davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-22

GRANTS DISREGARD OF LAw.-That
irant has no respect ior the laws OF
the land has been so often proven that
It is useless to cumulate evidence to
demonstrate II. Bn, the case of Priest
Newman is so open disregard Of com.
mon deecncy that ought to be known,
now that Ulysses objects to sectarian
Influences in government.
Priest Newman is Grants confessor.
lie breaches to HIM. Enlightcns him.
Uses him. So TO reward this right
everend prelate, Grant sent him on r
.'leasurc trip over to Europe. To pay
ais expenses Grant made him inspec,
or OF consulates, and caused the pub.
lc money TO be lavished on him. This
mp cost the public Treasury many
thousands Of dollars. Mr.. Fish, the
secretary OF State, diScidims all partic.
patton in this grab Of public money. 1t
vas Grant who did IL. Now how any
Ulcer who has control Of the public
money, could pay out these thousands
II The peoples money without author.
" OF luw, shows the power tho abuse
'fpower, the disregard Of law which
rant commits whenever it suits his
will. This case is only onc example
i Grants disregard for law. d
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-22

THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A BRorH.
rR AND A WirE-The New York Sun
says; "Mr. Marsh traded with Mrs.
Bclknap for post leadership. Mrs.
Belknap is tho wife of the Secretary of
War Mr. Bclknap is forced to resign
his office. A guard is placed over bis
house. He is subjected 10 the igno.
miny OF n criminal arrest, and is now
ont of Jail only because hr has given
heavy bail.
Other parties traded for post trader.
ships with Mr. Orvi Grant. lie is
the brother Of the President. The
President notified him in advance when
there were to be vacancies. This af
iomcd Brother Orvil , chance to
speculate ont OF them. Tho President
must have given the notices on purpose
to atforI Brother Orvil chance to
speculate out of the appointments, be-
cause there is no other object hc could
have had in view In furnishing this In.
formation to Orvil.
Yet the President remains in the
White House at twice the salary paid
TO George Washington. lie docs not
resign, he is not arrested hc is not
molcstcd.
II would seem To Lo much safer for
spcculators and dealers in offices and
appointments to deal with brother
than with wife.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-22

The Lightning flashed, on Saturday
from the other side of the water, when
the London Times discharged the fol.
lowing bolt at the people at Washing
ton "On the whole, we cannot but
feel that, even though the investiga-
tions or prosecutions now pending
should prove futile, the impression on
the public mind must be that nice
sense Of honor and propriety does not
prevail in theoflcia world of the Unit
cd States
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-22

The Schuylkill County Commission.
crs who with one exception are the
only persons convicted of malfeasance
in office in Pennsylvania in recent
years, have been pardoned by Gov.
Hartranft on the recommendation OF
the Board. The case against the Com
missioners was very clear, and their
punishment by Judge Pcrshipg, who
presided at their trial with great i'm.
pariiality, comparatively light The
crimes Of the Commissioners are com.
mon in nearly every county Of the
State, aud their conviction doubtless
had u very wholesome effect Whether
this has been destroyed by the action
of tho Board OF Pardons aud tho Gov.
ernor, probably court proceedings in
the future will show.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-22

OWL AND OaviLLE,-rhcrc would
be such an entire fitness in colnrt.
ncrship between Orvil Grant and Or.
willie Il. Babcock that we wonder the
connection in trade IL not made. The
names are tho same, though the orthoy-
raphy IL different to tho extent Of two
letters. But IN tastes, character, and
occuption the resemblance is still closer
What II traffic they would have Of.
fees Of every kind openly in tue market
There would be economy in the thing
The business could be done strictly on
commission, and no capital required
except u few autograph letters from
the President, Their advertisement
would be like this
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-22

An exchange says that thegirl who ha,
been going round lecturing under thu
name of Bessie Turner, is over six feet
high; and about the same distanc,
across, we should say, as she weigh,
something over two hundred, ant
comes about as near being Bessie a,
Beecher. She is notorious impostcr,
What q pity
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-22
DANIEL DREWs DOWNFALL.


The Bankruptcy of Daniel Drew has
been tlC subject Of very general dis
cussion ia Wall street, lately. Not
that it was n surprise, tor Mr. Drew
had practically iailcd during the panic,
and hail madc an assignment to VIII
liam l.. Scott, OF Erie, Penna. lie
had been known as an unsuccessful
speculator during tho latter years Of
his career IN Wall street, and within
the past ten years he had done very
little in stocks. At one time his bank
ruptcy would have created u sensation,
but yesterday ii was merely subject
for gossip or street talk, serving to
point the moral that the longer man
remains in Wall street the less he is
likely to take out Of it. There was
no sympathy exprcssd for Mr., Drew,
his career as II speculator having been
such us to harden the street against
him. While Mr. Drew personally may
be bankrupt, tits not considered tha,
he is likely TO suffer from want, as his
family are well supplied with means
From the year when he went into
business as cattle drovcr until time
about ten years ago, he may be said to
have been successful man. II is his
career in Wall street that has made
him moro conspicuous than anything
else in his history, Notwithstanding his
connection with the magnificent Hud.
son river boats, and his muni6cent en-
dowmcnts Of the Methodist churches
- .l-..i~s-:...i -....-.;.,a- -;as aud seh"ai-
He has been thirty years in Wall street.
and at one time ruled the street. His
business sagaci,y seemed to be some
what impaired in his later years, for
he went into operations in which he
'ould not get responsible following
Perhaps one of his severest losses was
IN his encounter with Jay Gould and
Horace I. Clark, in Northwestern
when bis opponents "cornered" him
and took about $3.50, 1000 from him, He
was interested in the Toledo and Wa
bash railroad stock, was concered in
the construction Of the Canada South
.rn railroad, was largo holder Of
quicksilver Mining stock and OF Can
ton 0and) Company stock. On all Of
these he was heavy loser He wa'
the special partner of Kenyon Cox 4
Co., brokers, of Wall street, and wher
that firm failed during the panic h'
lost heavily by it, was compelled tC
make an assignment, and ultimately tc
90 into bankruptcy.
When in the height OF his prosperity
tho wealth of Mr.. Drew was estimated
by some at s5,0e0,O00, and by other'
At sl5 5,000,0 900. His liabilities are 81,
O74, 1873. The unsecured claims in.
clude the s25O,OOO endowment fund
settled by him on the Drew Theological
seminary at Madison, n. j., and the
800, 600 settled on Wesleyan university
at Middletown, Conn. His personal
property consists Of watch and chain
$3.50 sealskin coat, $3.50; Bible, hymn
books, &c, 1870 and chooses in action
stocks &C., amounting to over $780, 900
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-22


The Senate of Mississippi, sitting as
u High Court of impeachment, have
found Lieut. Governor Davis guilty
of the impeachment charges against
him The vote on conviction was 32
to 4. One colored and five white Re-
publicans voted in the affirmative; tho
negatives were all colored. The Rad.
ical press have not said much as yet
concerning this little accident to Davis
but will soon have some choice abuse
Of the 'rebel element" no doubt Pity
for Davis; he only had four darkies in
his favor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-22

STILL IN SIGHT.-We have had oul
eye fixed on three "Bp suicides-Beecb
er, Babcock and Belknap-for som,
time, but still they survive. 1t seems
that they have no desire to leave sud
denly, although they have all express
ed themselves SO recently,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-22

Busrrp, The new banking firm Of
Sherman 4 Grant, which was recently
established ut Washington, was dissolv.
cd recently, Fred has been ordered 70
tho plains, and Sherman sottlcs up tho
business Of this wonderful firm. Noi.
thcr possessed either brains or money
except such as their parents handed
them from time 10 time
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-22

A special dispatch to the Baltimore
Gazette says Samuel Walker, the prin.
cipal witness against Delano and Cow.
an in their frauds and speculations,
has been sent out of the country by
those cx-oiiicials. He is now in ireland
and has been, IL is said, handsomely
pad for avoiding the scrgeant-at-arms
of ibe House, lie knew too much and
got bis price for leaving lhs country.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-22

AT llonE.-Emma.M Mine.pokcr-Gen-
cral Schenck, recent Minister Plenipo-
tentiary to Great Britain, arrived in
New York on the 18th inst. The Gen.
erals integrity is about as badly sing
ed az that of Belknap, Babcock or
Grant. And it Il remarkably proper
that those individuals should meet
soon, embrace each other, and "go and
sin no more" Grant-Orvil or Ulys.
sus-and Schcnck and Babcock are u
disgrace to our people.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-22
alew advertisements.
THE LOsT CAUSE.

A MAGNIFIcENF P,ctare IixIs inehes IN
IA slEe' priniei on heavy plate paler. beautiful
IA desiSn and artistic In execution II represent,
Confederate Saldier after he var returning 20
bis home, which Ia ind. lonely and iesoiato. IN
'roni n' the ruined cottage, telling cal tale Of
ih' uiscIies Of war, a-- two graves with rude
'rosres, o. one ~ which snma frr.niiv haud has
hung garland. To ihsrig,t the calm river and
'hs rising muun indicate peace anl rest The
stars seen through the tires, rcpre,cut Tho South
ern crus'. IL ia pieiure that will touch every
south,fn h,art AMI should dai place 10 evcry
southern hame. Scnt by unit ,nnan,ni On
'oler ant p'st-pad IN reccip, of25 cents OF >
tor 90 cents.
Aiiresg0HN BuRRow a co. Publi.her,.
DRisfot. resv
eH-Ageni. wanted everywhere Ia sell out
cheap aud pvpa'ar pictures s. 10 sia per aay
ea'iif maee. No money required until pictures
nch 20, 'T5.at.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-22

Tho "iamous Galphin swindle, which
was unearthed during the Taylor-Fill.
more administration, is now disturbing
the Grant Belknap-crs. All right, tn,
child was born in the same family
then styled Whig. Your party then
as now, was controlled by scoundrels
4 mere change of name has not addeo
to your virtues.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-22

There is fine sarcasm in Rufus In.
gals clubbing Mrs. Grant "ho frs,
lady in theland." He bcstows valuabl,
watch upon this first lady and her hus
band bestows valuable appointment
upon the donor Is it this sort of bar
gain and sale among fair ladies OF
Washington that gives them the it'll,
TO their distinction
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-22

At sherih's sale Of lumber in ClearfelA
county, recently, pine lumber sold for five and 81,
dollars per thousand feet WRian.Pori Bal ei,"
Caused by the good times promiseo
us in 1872, on the reelection of Grant
How gloriously we have bccn hum
buggcd, robbed and cheated.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-22

An OLD ACQUAINTANCE COMB TO
GRlEF.--Ool. Thomas b. Scarigh,, fern
crly a prominent politician of Fayeltc
county, and at one time u leader of
faction OF the Democratic party of that
county. who turned his coat with the
promise of Federal Office, which he
receivedin the shape ii Suycyer Gen.
erul of Colorado Territory, has come
to gnet Thomas is accused Of milk.
ing a contractor to the extent Of tive
thousand dollars. The contractor
onght to be thankful that be wasn't
entirely "milked" away, for Thomas
could have done il if he had made up
his mind so 10 Ito. Hehas had al the
experiences in that direction, first in
being "milkedn himself BY lot of
Hessian Democrats that he had To
keep out Of the Poor House TO assure
their attachment to him then walInw-
ing i0r "A couple of years in the mire
of Fayette Rcpnblicanism, and profit.
ing finally by the super.added teach.
lngs of Simon Cameron, who procured
Ills appointment as Snrvcyor.Gcneral
of Colorado il is no idle saying that
Thomas could milk too, equal 10 the
best Of them. Blame it on your wife
Colonel, aud then resign.-GrensJwg
Tmes -aaia
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-22

Gen. J. d. Webster, revenue collec
tor for northern Illinois, whom GRAM
thought of appointing Secretary OF
War, died on Sunday. The thought OF
occupying Belknap's place was to-
mnch for bin.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-22

Evidence is said 10 have been pre-
sented to the committee on the Dis.
trict Of Columbia, of the payment OF
$4,000 to General Garfield, by Nichol-
son, contractor under Boss Shepherd,
Tor services in obtaining contract
from the Board of Public Works.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-22

A NASTY SuEET.--Tho Lancaster
Iateltigencer says "The hide-bound
partisanship of Hdyper's Weekly and the
hircling genius of its artist, Mast, are il.
lustrated by the absence of any pic.
torial allusion to the Bellsnap disgrace
in the last issue of the journal of civ.
ilization.' Tho pencil which has not
spared the ablcst and most honest pub.
lie men of the country in its ridicule
and seurrile abuse of them has moi
drawn a line touching the deepest Ma.
iional disgrace which has yet been Wis.
tied upon us. That's the kind of a 'jour
nal OF civilization" Ha,per's Weekly is
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-22

WISE MEN.-Radical journalists and
politicians are wonderfully exercised
about Clymor and Marsh just now
Suppose they give us a little iniorma
ton ON Belknap, Orvil, and Babcock.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-22


Poor BELKSAp.-The Philadclphia
Telegraph although u Jealous Radical
organ, in alluding to the fall of the
War Minister says Ifany one wants
n sampc picture of degradation let
him regard the spectacle presented by
Tho disgraced Secretary Of War after
his arrest. Surely thing more pitia.
Bile was never seen in American his.
tory. The proud cabinet minister OF a
week before--the man almost equal TO
the President in influence and reputa.
ton, and whom all accepted az citi.
zen beyond reprach-coniined in a
mean police station waiting for some
commisseratc person to come and bail
him out. Truly, the disgrace is not
alone on him but on us all. But there
is encouragement in Belknap's rapid
punishment in the healthy sentiment
which universally loathcs his oilense,
and in fact that the example will be a
powerful safeguard against the recent
wakcning influences of our public life.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-22

Bclknap can hardly claim all th,
credit of the glorious Republican vic
tory in New Hampshire, Schenck
Babcock, Ingalls,, Brother Orvil ant
Joyce ought not to be deprived oftheil
fair share in the distribution of ith,
honors of the triumph.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-22

TnE CoNvEsrIoy.-Thc Democratic
State Convention meets at Lancaster
to.day-92d. Hon. VIM. A. Wallace
Is the Senatorial delegate num this
district, and Israel Test, Esq, Repre-
apptativc dalaonto
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-22

New Hampshire is truly loyal, as
Indicated by the election on Tuesday
the Republicans electing the Governor
and Legislature by increased major.
ties, The Babcock and Belknap bust.
ness created u sense of danger and
they worked aud voted to save them.
selves from rebel Congressman ana
rebel juries. Considerable of the money
made out OF crooked whisky, was
spent in buying votes.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-22

Hayes, from Alabama, member ol
theNational Republican Committee and
n member of Congress, is just now un'
der cloud for selling cadetships. The
motive was substantial-s3,000,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-22
MAKING ruR Cnookrp sraAlonr.-

MAKING THE CROOKED STRAIGHT
A Dispatch has been received Mt the
Treasury Department from Chicago to
the effect that Rcbm, the distiller, has
agreed with the District Attorney to
plead guilty TO two of the warrants
against him, pay fine of $50, 900 and
80 TO the county Jail In consideration
of no further punishment he agrees to
furnish testimony which will convict
Mann, Hoyt Bridges aud Wadsworth,
all ex.internal revenue officers, and
Jasper ID. Ward, ex.member Of Con-
grcss and ex.United States District
Attorney. There will bo another ter
rible war on the whisky ring, as all
these parties are men of influence and
prominence. Rehm was the Treasurer
of tho Chicago whisky ring. Ho is at
present member Of the Cook County
Republican Committee.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-22

District Attorney, John W. johnson
of Lancaster, was arrested on the lStl
inst, on charge of issuing forged anf
fraudulent naturalization papers. Th,
alleged oAense was committed -four
wears ago.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-22
Your. truly,
WILLIAM GuLAGER.

The writer is led to send this com
munication because of the large nun.
ber OF letters and calls be is constantly
receiving from persons in great dis
tress, whose experience is suggested in
the foregoing; and he feels that he
cannot do kinder service to the
young men outside Of Philadelphia,
than to urge them, for their oich sab,
to remain at home, unless they have
the positive promise Of something to do
when they come to the city, and come
for the purpose of claiming the promise
JOHN WANAMAKER, 2
Prest. OF the Philadelphia Y.M.C.A.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-22


Fool OR KNAvE.-By the time th,
Congressional committee get through
with 0rvil Grant--the President
brothcr-one of two facts will be full,
established. The man is either a foo
or khave-if not proven TO be both
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-22

Why isn't .BABcock ARRESTED p
As yet the President has lot called
General Babcock to account in any
way for stealing the Picrrepont letter
and publishing il to make witnesses
flee from the Babcock trialor seal their
lips on the truth. 1t Is officially pro
claimed by the President and the At.
torney General that Babcock stole the
letter from the Presidents private Gus.
tody, or sneakingly copied and publicly
employed il TO screen himself in criml.
nal trial at the expense of the reputa.
tion Of the President. What is Grant
going to'do about it? let no guilty
man escape l8--Fdaon lSenfiad.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-22
FEMALE EKTRlYAGANCE.


, ' '"'o "''y sw'v"c'" Is out !"
'ss '' scouting '"' "o"'" 'o'
wv, wv .n""."e"mcc IN o'v's '"' CON
''""' '""' "'S' De'Hnap"o ~ no means
"'o,. u" '"oe' ""o ""o" :"
"'~ many "o"0''' S"'
~, w Nv o''" 's "oo''
, ..' "o" "" ""'' "o'
',,'..'.s.rs '"'"''N "'' "''""'' W
mands ,... :, III '"o'' v"s""' 'r,' ..'.. ~,
I.n',h,.. ~ w -"
,,a vel, '' ,,' ",''
,,,;l,a h..n "" ".o''' "".0
n,,n..r IN ..o.''e ' 80 ~
c,, 80. $50 "'' Wv
,N'. " P'S' ''''
',,..,,.s,,.o ',''o'' ~ Wv '"'. W.
',.s 'v, '
.,v..,n,,, -. ,,,,c. w ' ~, Wv
W '"' oS'"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-22

exchanges fbSIe eNi are Wonderfully Excited over
the fact that Mr.. Clymer left Marsl
escape to Canada. Hold on, gentle
men, Marsh will bo back soon enougl
IN cool, yonr goose.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-22
CAUTION

All refsons are hereby c,atilaoi against
purch 'sing nr IA aay way mctliig sta n,
ll'owin prp p,cry. nav 10 The p,.lc..iia u n.
sugaris. "i kaos iawaship. via. thtrmt-s
gray hpFsa, ~ harness. I iins slel. / csw,
calves, rir-. taqins m,'iL u 6a.h as s,.. !
cook 'iove f'hurs. heisAni s-iha;. =. no
same was pufciiss, b. ~ c,ns,,,ie'. sile
and Is len wan him ~ i,ta ,ilv, .sb. .t To nv
order atany time. R0RERr W.T. IstDy
New Nlport, Pa, M,rcA ~. isie u.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-22
SWITCHES! SWITCHESr!
MRS. S. ]. BROWN.

would call the attention of the ladies OF cleariell
and vicinity to the fac, that shs ha. htt,i 10 a
hair dressing roam ~ viii mako
SWfT6HGs, Urls AxD FREzzES
to order. call and see for yaur,ol,,.. a. .h.
hopes she cad please AL vino win give her trial.
MIS-. :. ]. BROWN.
harktl -uccf, doors East VI Ailcg iony house.
tlearieli. Mach 2? ls;sir
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-22

The Philadelphis Times says Col,
Johu W. Forney has returned TO bis
old quarters ON tho second door Of tho
Prcss building, and 10 now ia full pdi-
torial harness. -''s 'fs fl.r ..lf-'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-22

The willismsport Gasate g. Bulletin
gives its party the following cruel dig /:
"rhis country Is too poor to finish the
monument to the man who never told
a lie, but the market price Of post
leadership Is twenty thousand dollars" 4"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-22

DISMISSED TO THE ARMY. Gen.
Babcock, the telegraph says, has been
dismissed from the White House" and
sent back to his regiment in the army.
The army officers might fitly ask, II
he is no longer good enough to serve
us private secretary TO the President,
is he good enough to be the associate
of the "oflicers and gentlemen of the
lineY II was not the act Of an 'officer
and gentleman for Babcock to pro.
test loudly through the newspapers
that he was consumed with anxiety TO
be confronted by his accusers in st.
Louis, and at the very same time to
telegraph to his friend Lucky in St.
Louis 10 urge his counsel ITO do any
thing to save him from attending the
trial in person" 1t was not the act
of an "ofiicer and a gentleman" to as
sert his alleged readiness tn explain.
the "Sylph' and other kilograms salts
iactorily, and then TO get ten lawyers
to fight tooth and nail tho admission
of those and all other kilograms as
evidence, on the ground that they
were confidential communications.
Before the army consents 70 receive
back this comrade, who Is considered
too bcsmirchcd TOR the society Of the
White House, It should demand that u
court of inquiry re.examine the case
and consider whether his conduct has
been that becoming" man who is to
continue TO wear the shoulder.straps OF
an American officer. - Pnsbmg Leader.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-22
CAUTION

An persons are hereby cautioned arsin., pur.
chasing OF Ia aay wy mod ilias with the lsls~e.
Jog property now 10 the posse.sian Of fl.nryA
shinel. Of Bosvs township. via 0ae hprsa.
mare. red COW. heal Of youns 2 cutic. ? anl 3
years old, and ! tso.horss "a ton. ~ the aas
wa punshasel by me At can.tahic's sale on tho
18Th day Of March and 1, ct vita HIN on lo,a
only, snbiectte ns oeier at an 4 fims ftfI
q JAMEs IL TURNER
walisest n /. sr roh ~! 10 stsfff
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-22

Belknap to the New Hampshire Re-
publicans Tho President and I'LL ol
us approve your course
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-22
CLEA RFIELD, Pa.
MORNING. MARCH %, 1874

Reader. II you want to know what Is going oI
in the business world, just read our adve''rn'
columns. the Special column In particular.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-22

New Hampshire has declared Tor
Belknap, Orvil and Babcock