davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31

A young lady told an admirer the
other night that he was like hor opera
glass, "bccausc," said she 81 can draw
you out, see through you, and shut
you up"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31
VALUABLE PROPERTY .lfa
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT

The subscriber gives netice that no will either
rent or soil his dwelling and store properly, sit
uats on Reed street, adjoining the Leonard House,
In the borough Of ClcarHsld, Pa The store room
10 10 X "a feet The dwelling house contains 3
rooms and kitchen on the hrt story, and
rooms on the second story. Tho store room
can be had at once, and the dwelling portion
on and after the ist Of July. For further par
ticulars, address or apply to tho undersignsd on
the premises. GEO. O, PASsMORE.
Ciear6eld, Pa, May ~, '75-u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31
D0AD LETTING

To whom It may concern
The Supervisors Of woodward township will
receive sealed proposals for ,ac construction Of a
public road to lead from place known as the
"sterllng Stables" near Houtfiale to Decatur
township line, to be opened and graded for pub.
lie use, In oil respects as directed by law. Tba
road to bc approved by Supervisors before the
contract shall be considered completed. Opening
order giving courses and distance Of road may be
seen at any time by calling on the subscriber,
ono Of the Supervisors, at his place 10 MADEIRA
The bidder to furnish the names Of his surctics
who will guarantee fulhllment Of contract. The
Supervisors reserving the right to reject all bids
" deemed necessary 30 TO do.
Bids will be received until the 10th Of June,
when the same will be opened at my place, Ia
MADEIRA, at 10 o'clock a IN, and where all bids
should be directed or left. WIN. LUTHER,
MADEIRA, may II. 'T6-sr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31

The extreme height of misery is a
small boy with a new pair of boots
and no mud puddle.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31

verified by the statements Of Captain
George T. Robinson, an ex-army ofii-
ser; Sergeant Coffman, in charge OF u
Office of the United States
IN Baltimore, and Private Ashby, also
)f the regular army, now q member oil
The mounted service in Baltimore.
capt hoplnsoh, VINO resiues a' 40
oGu'h ',, o,a, wneSie ~ s,'sos a !" hrouS MI @ n,oi
WI, w 'veon.v.oa, wa. oiv'sa ar,as
non.'y oerV,v ,, eno 'oa"y ~ ~ s',,,a,rsno
na'as. a;"o,nSn' v ds ~ ia I Io,,:,,s r corrnpi
Ino uioe'J.'.o ns 49, aeaanpt
oa', ae i,,,u ~ w ae no az, go =, En,t S;lI
=, ~ 'uo oo,'a'.,on .n u p.."ssas', % ~ 80, nos
= siu ~ ena' sou a .na' III ~ aotnai oon
,uny "oi.a,i.e' WV" a.sa,,,'' sas ,.'o ,aars
unes" ~ ~ ."'a ~ ,,asmso @ =, Wash;1o,on
49, .p saI iii ~ mhnia oa,n,rv renra
YIN. n..,s' s.a'Iot ,ho, t y" lCau, poh,nson, bad
sons .i.s 81" tn Ia ,ho eor, san,
m.sn 0",a :, Uo un;oa,,ons ovor ,he;r % own s;gna.
~ .',nao w. a." ~p,os;dont oal,;nr liz a,
.on,;sn ~ - ' ,So peirnan ,rands snd I ont
s0 o'a suhaoonont 20 ,h;s Gart Robin
a"s s"S vas oosb;sred and az he alIeges
~, a;wao,;on nr RalL Lnan 40 whom be
~ IA o" aodo h,1nsaIc nhno,;o,s IN b;s
- "su "a.e ." o.naao L. onsrnn, ,ransac
,;ons IN connoc,;on with The sale of
"on' !" Von'o''o" Wv" -" So"
on the irohtier' IN
consequence oi his having been cash
iered oihcer, less credence mas pech
placed by the press throughout the
country IN hoDinsons statements anu
being aware oil TINS iact care mas oeeh
taken IN the present instance 10 get
tho opihioh VI nioii 10 W h'' i0eoi' w.
with whom capt. Roblnson had no
of communicating. and
IL - ., ,>.oso,,, attached 70 tho
""o ~" P,Sso"s "''"N
regular onl'cu oVates army anu VI
goou s.anu,ng as solule,s' .,, !, .. e.u..
lnelr oviuencei us Nl,' !, " soen, ,I'y ~, !.
corrooora.cs III an eSsci''ia' p''l''ou'a'o pui.
Una, Q, capt; hoolhson, IN ovnne..,o' .
WIN tne Employ men. VI us.ali' ilo,n
law off AT the Presidents stock farm a
private race track, and also the ex.
penditure Of Government funds 10 shoe
'he horses quar'ereu ~ urant . 'hr'n,
some OF wnicn, IL ls elalmou, were q,
owned py members OF tne great o@
LOUIS " hisky iuhg'
CAPT. RoBINsON's STATEMENT.
In answer to questions by our re.
porter Cant Robinson said
| was stationed at 81. Louis from
March < 1874 until Nav 10 1875. |
was in command of the permanent
troop, or general garrison. numbering
Inn mon Gen Grant,s stock farm
was located about nine miles soutbwes,
NJ 81 Iouia General r. n. Grierson
an uner;ntendent Of the general mount
inq rocrn;,;ng service 81 Louis bar
%
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31
Asw advertisements.
CopE's PHOSPHATE.

have on hand Copes Phosphate, which has
beon tested by tho farmers In this locality, and
reeonnsndcd very highly ~ being . No. article
for All crops. Price. so per ton .
dEo. G. PAssM0RE.
Ciearaeid, Pa. May 10, 1sf6-im.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31
GRM GRANT,S ST00K FARM.

THE CONCERN PARTLY OPERATED AT THE
PUBLIC xPENsE.--UNITED STATES
SOLDIERS DETAILED ny 0RANT'soRDER
TO LAY OUT HIS PRIVATE RACE TRACK
-.noRsEs suop AT THE GOVERNMENT
EXPENSE.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31
GREAT REJOICING

All over the State at the adjournment Of both
branches Of our State Legislature, and some Of
the members making for their holes-I hope TO
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31
alisffllantcus.

yYyILLIAM NJ. HENRY, JUSTICE
w 40 ,ur PsAor AND scaifisnR. LUMBER
cfry Collections made and money promptly
psid over. Articles of agreement and deeds Of
eos W., y, ny charge. 2sjy'7s
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31
The Bells Run WOOlen Factory,
Penn township clearHeld Co., Pa.
BURN OUT!
sur Sor
B U R N E D u P!

The subscribers have, a, great expense, rebuilt
neighborhood necessity, in the erection Of fret.
class woolen Mandatory, with all the modern
improvements attached, and are prepared TO make
all kinds Of Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinetts, Blan.
kets, flannels, &c. Plenty Of goods on hand to
supply all our old and thousand new customers,
whom we ask to come aud examine our stock.
The business Of
cARDING AND PULLING
will receive our especial attention. Proper
arrangements will be made 10 receive and deliver
Wool, to suit customers. All work warranted and
done upon the shortest notice and by strict atten
tion to business we hope to realize liberal share
af public patronage
10000 POUNDS WOOL wANTEDi
We will pay the highest market price for Woo
and sell our Manufactured goods as low as similar
goods can be bought in the county, and whenever
We fail to render reasonable satisfaction we can
always be found st home ready to make proper
explanation, either in person or by letter.
JAMES JOHNSON A SONS,
spril26tf Bower p. o.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31
c CALIF 0 R N Ia.
Omaha and California Line
WinOna and 81. Peter Line
Green Bay and Marquette Line

Il the only route for WisosA, RoonEsrER, OwA-
roSsa, MAnKsro, ST.. PKrKR. Nav Elm. and all
points in Southern and Central Minnesota, Its
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31
PRIVATE AsuBY's STORY.

-, =, -,
Private VIM. q. Ashby Of the general
mounted service, stationed in this city,
said that ho was member Of the
permanent troop in tho st. Louis bar
racks in February, 1874. II was
demorallzed mob until Capt. Robinson
took command
QLpld you ever see Capt, robin
son with surveyinginstrumentsY A.
% M .o. -,
having bean made n, cran,,s fsrw ,
A--Yes. know thew we're detailed
10 90 there. and was told Sergeant
Cbanmsn carried ,he chain
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31

IL the old Lake Shore Route, and is the only one
passing through EvAssros, LAKE Fonrsr. Hon
LAND PARK, WAuKEeAs, RAclSr, KnSosHA to
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31

Is the only line for JasEsviLLr, wArERrcws,
fosp Du Lac, osHKosH, Arrlrros, GRrrS BAY,
EscAsABA, NEeAuSEE, MARouErrr, Houenros,
Hancock and the LAKE SUPERIOR CouSrnr. Its
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31
HOW TO AVOID HARD TIME

Such a. Cloths, Satinetts, Cassimeres, Muslins,
Daiaincs, Linen, Drillings, calicoes,
Trimmings, Ribbons, Lace,
Ready .i.ade cloihing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and
Caps--sli Of tie best material and made to order
Hose Socks, ulore,, Mitiens, Laces, Ribbons, &c.
GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS.
Coffee, rea, Sugar, Rice, Molasses, Fish, Salt
Pork, Linseed Oil, Fish Oil, Carbon OIL.
lIardwares Qaccpsware, Tinware, Castings, Plowi
and Plow Castings, Nails, Spikes, Corn cultiva-
tors, Cider Presses, and all kinds Of Axes.
Perfumory, Palnis. varnish, Glass, and general
assortment Of Stationery,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-19
Ben Butler has an Unexpected Rival.

Col. Charles S. Spencer, counsellor
at-Iaw, some years ago had to defend
one Marshall, charged with larceny,
and against whom there was very strong
evidence. Before the trial Spencer went
to his client and told him that his only
chance of escape was in n plea of in.
sanity, and he advised him to play the
lunatic, and to answer all questions put
to him with the word " "spoons." The
day of the trial came on, and Marshall
took his place in the dock, pale, hag-
gard, and wild looking.
Guilty or not guilty p asked the
clerk.
"Spoous - drawled the prisoner,
with blank stare.
"Come, plead guilty or not guilty."
repeated the clerk.
"Spoons - was the only reply.
" Prisoner will you answer the ques-
tions put to you, or do you want to be
punished for contempt 2" asked the
Judge.
"Spoons 70 drawled the prisoner,
still unmoved.
At this point the counsel for the
prisoner interfered and told the Court
that his client was not in condition to
put on trial, as he was evidently not
responsible for his actions, and it was
an outrage on free citizens, &c.
Do you understand what is said p"
asked the Judge, addressing the prise"
ner.
"Spoons - was his reply, in accents
wild.
1t was evident the man was crazy,
and the Judge ordered him discharged.
lie was taken charge of by his friends,
who were present. and left the court
with them. Counsellor Spencer fol-
lowed them, and, congratulating him
on his escape, suggested that it might
be good idea to pay him his fee. His
client stared at him in blank amaze
ment, and moved away with the simple
remark, "Spoons IN. Y. World.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-19
Run On the Turn.Table.

Says the Atlantic Constitution Jake
is an old campaigner among the colored
voters, but he is now con the fence"
He shook his head yesterday, and re-
marked
Dar's sumfin 'rong in dis hyar
pollyticks now-dat's homes, you heah
me ?"
What's hurting the cause now,
Jake ?" we asked him, as he kicked
his heel against the wall.
"Well, / was up der at de Publican
meetin' de Odder night-yer members
dat 2"
" Yes. we do"
Well. dey had brass band up dar,
didn't dey ? An it played fur de meet
in seberal chunes, such as GLORY hally"
lujirum' an we all drink stone blin' 4,
fill up de DOLE" didn't dey now?"
We believe they did,"
Vas, an de niggers jes hollored
same ez eff dey was all right, but dat
band tuIn right square round an play
dat Sunday school chime 'Ober dar,
and I'se mighty 'feer'd when dey counts
de votes dat dey all 'gwine ter be 'ober
dar'-On the Dlmmycrat side Dis
hyar pollyticks train, pears to me, has
run on to de turn-tabls dat's what's
hurtin'."
Then Jake moved away, whistllng,
Oh, it's hard trials-great triberia-
shuns II
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-19
Only Remedy : Hard Times.
Change Your Surroundings.

itisan
o
Philadelphia
and
ron
nCtOns
O
IT i a time
Cn
:
N
" b
0
is o en- ~
E of QfH
soil w o
H.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-19
T>HOS. s. BECK & CO.,
Real Estate Agents,

BANK STREET, LEHIG HTON.
We have Instructions to Sell the following Pro-
perties, and persons desirous OF Purchasing, Sell
ing or Exchanging Real Estate, will do well TO
give us a call:
House ana Lot, near Olewines Tannery. in the
Borough OF Lehight0n House l6x32, stable
10Xl2 and lot So front aud 2 8 feet deep well
planted with fruit trees. never falling
well in the yard. Price, $780, half cash, bal.
anCe on iustalments
Dwellisg House aud Lot, on Fourth street, lie
highton. NOW rents for $500 per month.
Price low for cash.
UOuse and Lot, ON Mahoning street I.ehighton.
Price $3.50. rents for g per month, One-haif
cash, balance by in italmonts
House and Lot on Pine street l. 'hight1n Pa
J. ice 5l40l Hauts r. 70 Der no n.
100 Acr ~ y mJeI l. nj in af,lln ug t0wn.
fip lR milo nom irhlWht0U thtnO.
80 AoIes OF LaGd - -enI F0 etr Township,
'ati0u uyV.. - 61'c a Dare ~.
So G L0.sll th' BnrOl Ia 0i ZEN ,LUGl Good
q on no prcg lCW.
Fr1 M l. Iitding lt o - y pl1t0 rama a.
Try LCsef j SIT Aaaiuef. teRh
ib5G r. : bECE Z 90
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-19
Tho Railroad Business Oyerdone.

Says the Cincinnati Enquirer AT
Long Branch last night, with railroad
man Of fair authority, remarked
"Pullman has three residences that |
know of, here and in Chicago and at
the Thousand Isles of the St. Law
renee"
ale will want to get them all togeth-
er on one small lot before many years
pass" said the auditor
"Why, do you think the railroads
will throw off on him ?"
eyes, their diminishing business
will not permit OF any such incubus.
1t is hard times with all railroads.
They are just beginning to meet ques-
tions of moment bluntly, and this MI.
Gowen, President of tile Reading Rail-
road, goes to the core of the question
when he Gays that too much competi-
ton has made it well-nigh impossible
to earn dividends. That Fad already
been said by Mr.. Deveteaux of the Co
lumbus and Cleveland Railroad. The
cuen lakes and six lines of rail to the
West give too much outlet for the crops.
Before the war we ha single tracks on
every railroad now Vanderbilt has
four, Scott three or four, Garrett two or
three, and the Erie, and Chesapeake
and Ohio are also in the field, with the
Grand Trunk flanking all around to the
Moth. Low rates are a necessity of
such an abundance of communications.
Passengers in America now pay the
cheapest fares in the world, Ten dol
lars for excursion tickets from New
York to Cincinnati and back The
clusest economy must follow such
prices. The Pullman cars are very
heavy, and mash up the road beds ;
they bring no revenue to the hauling
company, which must also keep them
in repair. They cost from Sl7, GOO to
$4,000 apiece, and weigh from twenty
five to fifty tons, while ordinary cars
weigh only twenty tons. The Erie
Railroad ran one Pullman car which
cost $52, ,000-the Orange County by
name. Every scratch of that cabinet
work cost your pocketbook to repair it.
Now, the bulk of the Pullman cars will
require to be rebuilt very soon they
run about eight years, and then, sucl
is their condition, they must be wholly
rebuilt. There are between two thou
SAND and four thousand of them, per
haps. The capital of the company is
say, 100000. When that construc
tioD account is made up, and the rail
road companies proceed to fret about
repairing other peoples cars and carry
ing extravagant "riders," the hey day
will be over.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-19
PEX s. HON,

HOGS. at the Low EST MARKET PRICES.
Orders solicited, aud Hogs delivered on shorR
notice YARD and OFFICE. opposite the
" Northwestern House." BANK STREET
LEHIGHTON. Penn'a.
Jan I5tf REX A HON
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-19

There is a great falling-off of little
boys who try to ride on the behind end
of street car,
II shall follow her soon," said sad
eyed man at the grave of his wife, With
in month he was following another
woman.
Madam" said a gentleman TO hi-
wife. a" let me tell you facts are very
stubborn things" What fact YOU
mu,t Or, quDth the lady.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-11-29
The Speakership.
We hail with pleasure the announc,

We hail with pleasure the announce
ment Of Hon. J. B. Cassody's name as
candidate for Speaker of the Assembly.
E is one of the foremost and stanchest
of the Rock. county Republicans; but
aside from all political qualifications he
is man Of eninently sound ability,
and would make one Of the best speak
ers that ever graced the chair in this
State. We understand Mr.. Cassidy
does not seek the Office, but this is
proper, and makes it the more becom-
ing that the Office should seek him.
In the position Mr.. Cassidy would be
the right man in the right place, and
there should be no question as to his
success.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-11-29
Ghe RepubHrau+
NOVEMBER 20, 1876.
Thanksgiving Day.

Another seed time and harvest have
brought to the husbandman their golden re-
ward tor his labor, and another year of
peace has given to the merchant and me-
chanic a revival Of trade and a more conf
dent hope for the future Another year of
health and prosperity has enabled all classes
and professions to pursue their daily avoca-
tionS with cheering measure OF success,
and afforded to all good citizens OF the
Commonwealth abundant cause for graft
tude to the giver of all good.
Wherefore, mindful of time-honored
custom, and conforming to a recent pnocla-
NATION of the President of the United States
appointing a day of National Thank sglvlng,
], Harrison Ludington, Governor of the
State of Wisconsin. do hereby appoint
Thursday, the 3Oth dag of November, A. d.
1876. as day Of Thanksgiving and Praise,
and recommend to all the people OF the
State, that laying aside the ordinary cares
and pursuits of life, they on that day repair
to their usual places OF worship, and In SOL
emn assembly return hearty thanks TO Al
mighty God for His goodness and loving
kindness to US as nation, and humbiy sup
plicate him for continua nce of His divine
favor, TO the end that civil and religious
liberty moral aud material prosperity, en-
Hghtened and free government may be
vouchsafed to US forever.
In testimony whereof, l have hereunto
set my hand and caused the Great
Seal of the State of the State OF Wis
consin to be affixed. Done at the
city of Madison, this first day of No
TSeal7 vember, in the year of our Lord. one
thousand eight hundred and seventy
six of the Independence Of the United
States the one hundred and first, and
of the State the twenty-ninth.
By the Governor: HARRISON LuDINGToN.
S. CADwALLADER. Asst Sec'y of State.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-11-29
The conference of the Great Powers
success.

The conference of the Great Powers
of Europe will convene in CONSTANT
nozzle this week The object is to keep
Russia and Turkey apart. At meet
ing Russia will probably propose peace
on the ground that Turkey shall per-
NIT her now rebeIIious European prov
inces to embrace selfgovernment, and
Turkeys reply to this proposition will
doubtless be the Eyes" or mo" to the
question of war. If the proposition be
acceded to. then there will be no
struggle; if hurled back to tie Russian
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-11-29

Uncertainty still hangs over the re-
turns from Louisiana and Florida. One
week from to-day the Electors in each
state will meet and cast their ballots
for President and Vice President.
Then the agony will be over. The
Republicans do not threaten to make
trouble in case of defeat, and the De-
mocracy cannot, if they would.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-11-29
Our Washington Letter.


latest ?" "Who's elected ?' These
are the questions that are fairly ringing
through the air, and have become SO
familiar that one seems to hear them
in his sleep, often startling his wife
and perhaps waking the baby by yell
ing at the top of his lungs, "Not
word" II don't know" From the
present appearances this is likely to be
the condition of affairs for some time
to come.
WendaIl Phillips is reported to have
said: II don't think there is any
certainty whatever who will succeed
Grant in that chair until the first day
of March" No matter what the
papers may say this month or next, the
decision will not be reached certainly
before the middle of February. There
is really nothing Of local nature that
will interest the general reader. Wild
rumors have been in circulation here
for day or two about the concentra-
ton of troops in Washington, and
vague speculations and exaggerations
INDUCED in as to the extent and signif-
ication of these military movements.
The interchangeable reporters Of the New
York papers have signally failed to
elicit any information as to what this
may portend; but some of them, as
we'll as some of our citizens, with a
wise shake of the head, prognosticate
evil. In my own opinion it is the
most natural thing in the world that
there should be troops here. This is
the capital of the nation and the head
quarters of the army, and I submit
that it is perfectly proper to make this
garrison town; the only thing to
wonder at is that it has not been
made so before. 1t is not likely that
either Gen. Grant or any Of his Cabi-
net anticipate any serious trouble on
Inauguration day; the only trouble
likely to occur is one that may arise
from a contemplated torch light pro-
cession to be made on the Goth by the
patriotic Democrats in celebrating the
election of Tilden, no matter whether
he is declared so or not. This, if at
tempted, will as certainly bring on a
bloody riot as the throwing of live
coal into barrel Of powder would pro-
duce an explosion. But the ridiculous
project is fairly in keeping with the
antecedents of the pig-headed Democ-
racy. Like the story OF traveller once
riding along certain road in Georgia,
! who heard the sounds Of seemingly
desperate strife taking place in an ad-
joining 1hicket. He listened for a
moment, and hearing such cries as
enough, 'nough. Oh ! don't gouge
my eyes out" Eyes [ will, I'll show
YOU how to come foolin' round me at
the Court II house, He jumped from
his horse and fastening to the scene
of conflict, he met lean, angular
youth, seemingly out of breath, as #
he had just ceased some active exer-
ton. He at once supposed he was
the victor in the fight he had heard
going on, and began to upbraid him
for gouging out some poor fellow eyes.
The youth looked at him a moment
and then replied: "You needn't kick
afore y'r spurred. I was only seem
how [ could a fit" So [ suppose the
patriotic Democracy only want to show
how they could procesh if they only
had chance. REP.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-11-29

A other prop has been knocked out
from under the democratic presidential,
calculations. This time it is Tilden
elector In Illinois. Last week the
democrat claimed that by an error in
the printing Of Republican tickets in
that state, one of the electors named
Castle had been defeated. The fol-
lowing dispatch shows how handsome
y the bubble has been pricked
SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 24-There has
been some talk in the papers about a
mistake In the name of Joseph J. Cas-
ties, Republican Elector for the.19th
District. No mistake has been made
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-11-29

bears teeth in defiance, then "every
man to his gun" will be the watch :
word in Turkey, Russia, and heaven
only knows in how many other Euro
pean lands.