davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29

FoRNEy's DREAM PRopHETIc. .-Rorey
OMoorc was wrong when he said that
dreams went by contrarics, for Col.
John W. Forney's last dream was 0
true one. This patriotic seer in a
prophetic vision, saw a great rebellion
arising for the restoration Of the re-
public. After writing all of one day
about Confederates and Catholics and
oil other dead foes Of the Union and
political liberty, his ovcrworked men,
tai powers gave way, and falling into
a trance he saw fading away forever
such pleasant and endearing rewards
Of the self sacrificing patriot as the
Alaska bounty, Evans Job, Pacific
Mail Fee, etc, etc In his vi,ions he
saw Confederates ultramontanes and
other monsters OF the land and sea,
and was awakened from his horrible
nightmare by the triumphant shouts
of the people, proclaiming the election
Of Tildcn and Hendricks. Forncy's
dream has been verified. There has
been an arising for restoration of the
Government and the friends of the
Union and political liberty viii again
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29
RUSSIA AND ENGLAND.

1t is discouraging sequel to onr six
months jubilee of peace, reconciliation
and international goodwill, to find the
whole world waiting in anxious sus-
pensc to see who is to begin the next
fight We may not have immediate
apprehensions of war at home, but we
have, at least, most uncomfortable
uncertainty as to our political future
that CRATES harshly upon our rcjoicings
over the past, and we could almost
welcome, in our anxiety, an outbreak
of war abroad, as o diversion from our
own troubles and for the sake of CON-
panionshipin which misery can always
find comfort. The suspense and un-
certainty in Europe is as destructive of
confidence and as depressing in its in.
fuence on trade as our own impending
crisis, though il has about il the ele-
mcnt Of excitement that war-like pre-.
parations bring. The reports which
comes to us that England has already,
ordered an army Of occupation to Con.
stantinoplc is evidently premature, but
there can be little doubt that the gov
crnment will be prepared to take that
step as soon as Russian army shall
cross the Turkish frontier. Official
England processes to be, and unofficial
England unquestionably is, disposed to
peace, and indsposed to uphold the
Porte in its sullen opposition to tho re.
forms which Russia demands, and it is
still possible that the conference of the
powers may effect some temporary nd.
justment TO which both Russia and
England can agree. But the Car
seems to have no expectation of this
kind. lie talks as though war had
already begun, and be is hurrying his
troops toward the frontier in a way
that betokens little confidence in the
results of any council of peace. 1t is
not surprising, therefore, that England,
having little love for the Turk, but
much for her own supremacy In the
East, feels compelled to equal activity.
The one thing that England cannot
afford is the occupation Of CONSTANT
nople by any Christian power but her.
self for that would mean the end Of
her Eastern empire and II II should
come to race for tho Bosphorus, as
seems more than likely, she will not,
if she can help it, give Russia the
start.
This Is about tho whole substance of
the situation in Europe to-day. Poor,
vanquishod Servia is quite lost sight Of
and Turkey herself takes secondary
position. We have hoard little even
Of Austria for some days past and Ger,
many maintains ! dignihod silence and
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29

does not appear TO be disturbing her
self about her noighbors quarrel. Both
Germany and Austria will make them
selves heard and their influence felt at
the council At Constantinople, but they
do not need TO become excited now.
II is probably true that the three En-
pcros understand one another. But
England, with great interest at risk in
the East, feels that she must guard
them for herself, and the very idea
that she must fight her own battle
arainat her one great Eastrrn rival is
! .ssss ss;s,.s,s ~ !. ~ ya<ywT ~ x-s;;,s
pride. Cooler heads may counsel eau
ton and the London Times may urge
that Turkey and Russia be lett TO set
ss sws s;ss.; Owl Z s'sfssg siis':s F''c sss E' ''ss
pride will feel that il is England's dis
pute, not Turkeys, and the Ministry,
however really unpopular and how
ever wrong its policy may be felt to
be, will not be unsupported il it make
haste to meet or even to anticipate tho
advance OF Russia toward the Golden
Horn. PHILADELPHIA Times.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29
oMINIsrRAroR,s NOTICE.

Notice 10 hereby given that Letters Of Ad.
ministrstion on the estate Of SAMUEL COR.
DON, late Of Houtrdale boro', Clearheid county
Pa, deceased, having been duly granted to tho
undeniEned, all persons indebted 10 said estate
will please make immediate payment, and those
having claims or demands viii prssent them
properly authenticated for settlement without
delay. p. TANNEY,
Administrator
Houlsdale, nov. ~, '16-sle.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29

~. ,.ads
W "s.su sa ~ ~ nv =" :. oar
N ~, A. u, ''.s.s. /,
:, ~, :.''~shah,a M Mavhsw
W.. A.. ,a,a....,a e., 70
rs,,.h ~. o.,o.ns
.. ,,,..,I ;.,au., nan
...,., A. ..,,,.,;.. ,,;a,o.r
,...;,a.. :, ,,,a ,,on..h, =, ,ho
.,',., % c.an,;.,, ,,;..h, s,and
,ns, noon,;a. ;on,no, M, 20 m.l,o !,
III - 80, -, =. a..
-. - aoc.a, ,.o.,, 10 . h;,,or
I ,o..s.x.sss s.::s :. 49, 80 ,sSsss,'t s1E mn
~. ,.,;.,hoa 81 60, ,.,o.,,;,,. :, ,ho
c';. -, ,,on,a 30, '.,a'.;n.,,le
=; ,ta,.. lo,,;,,;,,, 90 hana;n,,,,l,. ,.o,l,
=; ~; :. !. =. 80. y, =; ~ ,a'., Tns
~ n -
~ 1s..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29
THE TRUTH SQUARED Y
STATED.

The election OF 1877 in Louisiana
was properly characterized by Presi-
dent Grant IN message as IA gigantic
fraud" and the electoral vote of the
State was thrown out by Congress.
In what the fraud consisted is well
shown by Senator Carpenters speech
in January, 1874. The so.callediIynch
Returning Board" or democratic
fusion" board, took the returns OF the
local authorities, which gave McEncry
65,579 and Kellogg 55,973 votes, and
SO changed and cooked them up that
they gave Kellogg 1880 votes and
McEnery 54,029. These returns were
thus tampercd with by "thc Demo
cratic fusion board, which was in it.
self illegal, which, if it had been legal,
had only ministerial power to count
the vote, and which thus violently
usurped these powers, without the ev-
idencc Of single riotous act or fraud
being submitted. This was in 1879,
and first elevated Gov. Kellogg to
power.
In 1874 Republican Returning
Board, claiming that the Republicans
throughout the State had been "intim-
idated" and kept from the polls, as
they probably had to some extent
though Mr.. Foster rather questions
this--iollowed the same course, chang
ing by wholesale the local vote. The
report signed by W. A. Wheeler, now
Republican candidate for Vice Presi.
dent, as well as by George +. Hoar
and W. P. Frye of Maine, says that
this Returning Board undoubtedly
kept out of power those who were in
the real majority, electing those who
were rightiully defeated, and defeating
those who were rightfully elected.
With prophetic sense that does these
gentlemen credit, they forebode the
time when, ELECTORS gaining their
Office in like manner shall turn the
scale in the election of President OF
the United States" Singular turn of
fortunes wheel, that William A..
Wheeler, by virtue Of his candor on
that occasion, should be nominated for
the Vice Presidency, and should now
stand in danger of just such dishon-
orablc election
1t is impossible, in view of this tes-
timony Of men whom they were can.
did, not to regard with suspicion the
actionoi the Louisiana, Returning Board
to day, the same men who in 1874
illegally kept the Democratic majority
of the State from power. The country
rcvolted at the cooked up returns in
1872, when the voice of the State had
no weight in the Presidential contest
it will revolt from them still more to-
day, as giving the casting vote of the
Presidential contest. Give us the fair
and undoctored returns of the local
authorities, where there was peacea-
able and honest election where not,
throw them out entirely Lctthe Re-
turning Board confnc itself to its min
isterial function Of counting the prima
facie vote, and one party or the other
win, as the poll may decide. That is
the only course which will satisfy the
honor of the country and tho better
impulses of both parties. Any other
course, any compromise with, or ac-
ceptance of these fraudulent methods
and stained lcgalities will taint the
choice which is based on it, and hope
lessly smirch tho Administration which
succeeds to power by its aid.-Spr,ng-
field Republican.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29


1t is admitted, directly or indirectly,
alike by Democrats and by Rcpubli.
cans; that Mr.. Tilden has received n
lawful majority of the votes Of the
electors lawfully chosen to select the
next President of the United States.
The attempt to keep the country in
suspense on this point originates not
with the respectable Republicans like
Mr.. Hayes, who made haste to recog-
nize his deftet like an honest man, u
;,;ss1s s' =; .,s,ss.s Il s'Is' SSs.sSs .ts * I
after the election, but with the least
trusted and discreditable leaders of
that party, the Chambers, lngcrsolls
.A-AAs&oMU~ss-saAxAAs4~ 8 .SssSsss..
shameless countenaacing Of men
publicly branded as dishonest and cor.
rupt, like Kellogg and Packard aud
Chamberlain and Stearns. Is it not
time for decent Republicans to bestir
themselves in the matter?
This reckless attempt TO nullify By
''"a' .n' o'ec''oh u 'o'.' a ".'"
TO the Presidency OF the United States,
"A'y " 'oS' 'n' 'o'"y w., ',
'""o'' ~. ''o'e' ."A" D," -, '
VI '"' P"'"o " 100 ~" PoP'''
"S"'Pa',o" '"hho' W 'o.''' '''o"s"
upo" '"'' 'o""'fy' i"' '"'' '' '''"
'or Da, a'u wen says gives "o"Po"s
o"ous" WIZ" wn'ch W ue''a' ~
co"'es'cu e'ec.'oh ior 'ne re',ue"cy
's qu',o us 'nuen ~ orucr Us " u'Spu''
rcgaiuns 'hc success VI ucioa. Vi y
ea"u'"'' 'o' a'us'"" " /" ".''oeio'
No"s'e''' '''i''"s ."''' wy
p'''V"' so'''"''e' '" ''A'vo' 1's"
So",'' ~ Wv P'" " :
o'a'o o"'.'' "'' OA''''ueu we. "'a'y
'ne ""o'o '''n 'o' "n'0n "0 Wa'
e'cc'eu' NJ INJURY 'n'o 'uo '''"''
Vi 'nc recen' i.''u'n.'a' e'ce''o' "'a,
'hereiore' sno"'' Al ia, % o'a"a'''
gu .he Sea. " y n."uu VI '"e ,''"'"
ing ooaiu ~ N'''''A"a' W p'o'onseu
grea'iy' anu a''P VI. lu''''o" VI '"e
cohs'''u.ion'' n'a' VI 'no go'or''', CIV
III suc', uouo' 10 " w ''sas'rous' ne
rcViVa' vi 'no BUSINESS Vi 'he country
"nlcn Proii's'u W 'oio" '"o e'ec''on
Vi MT 'u'"' Wv" 40 assurances
peace anu ce''o'y' "n' w S"u'ep,y
ono'Aou' psu' """''Pa,'o'' W."
give pace " s,oon'y 'o''''' i"'
noPo'o' 'no''""u' VI '"'' a'. "o'"'",
long out oil employment, ana reduced
to the verge oil oeggary,wili be succeed
cd by despair. II IS not agreeable TO
think OF facing the opening winter
with our great cities filled with idle,
hungry operatives who have struggled
along till now in the belief that affairs
would mend only TO see clouds of mis-
fortunes lowering more darkly than
ever. Capital will become more timid
than ever. The spirit of enterprise,
which had begun to revive, will flag
again and fail. The earnings of our
railways will diminish. Dividends to
stockholders will become problemati.
cal. Those who have means will hoard
them. In short, every evil which a
general feeling Of dread, doubt, and
the sense of present and impending
misfortune can bring, will be encoun-
tered.
Is II worth whlie 10 prihg all TINS
upon the country IN oruer 70 oP'ace Mr'
hayes IN seat from wh'ch ne must
DC ejec'ca as soon as ,ne 'eea' meas
ureS W sna' VI" "a" W 'arr'eu '"'o
'n.0' - % '"' '"Y " ',V'y s'ou
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29
A bMINIsTRAToRs NOTICE

Notice 10 hereby gises that Letters Of Ad-
mlnistratiok on the estate Of WILLIAM HITCH
IHaS, ists Of Bradford township. Clear6eld Co.,
Pa, dsceased, having been duly granted to the
u,dsrdgnst, I'll psnons indebted 10 said estate
siil pissss msks tpnsdlsse payment. and thors
present them properly suthspticatsa for settle
nent without asi-..
DAVID HITcHINGs,
Woodland, Oct. fs.'7e-et. Administrator
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29
DIssoLUTION.

Notice Ia hereby given that the co-partnsr-
ship heretofore existing between 0. II. Hensei
and J. W. Orr, In the butchering business at
Smiths Mills, Cicardeld county. Pa, was dis
solved by mutual ccnsent on the 9th day Of No.
vember, 1876. G. II. IIcnsel will eou tinpe the
business. and Is sutborired to collect ali bills
due the lats 6rm and will also pay all debu Of
said hrm. q. II. HENSRL,
Smiths Mile. N. .22.,7s4t. J.W ORR
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29
| pMINlsrnAroR,s NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that Letters Of Ad-
mlnistration on the estate Of MARIA J.
wAPLR. iats Of wsilaeeton Borough. cIearfsld
county, Pa, deed, having been duly granted to
the undersignsd, all persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate payment, and
thoss having claims or demands will present
them properly authenticated for settlement with
out delay. q. W. BARGER,
p. A. OWENS,
Woodland, nov. ~, T6.6ts Adm'rs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29
DMINIsTRATORs NOTICE

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.
~ Nstice 10 hereby given ths, Letters Of Ad.
ministration on tbs sstsis Of MARY
KING. late Of Burnside typ, plesrhsld Co., Pa.
deceased, having been daily granted % the under
signed, all persons indebted to said sstats viii
having claims or demands will present them
properly authenticated for settlement vthopt
delay. G, X. KING,
Grant, NV. I, is76-st. Adniniststor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29
TIMEL Y READING FoS-aEMF
MEN

M ~,. pn,na.. :. pm, srvg Cir .
p.ro,o n,oIdhna ~ ,,o,,.rs which do
-, ..,,.,o,,, ,,,ou, a.. ,,.r,,smen os
Al, .,,,, n;,, do ,,.,l 90 eo,sul, n vol.
,,,.a L,o,., =. a,ho p.,;s.d s,o,ues of
.,ho r,,,ed s,o,os They will find
,horo serora, .o,,;ons 70 ,h.;r ,ddress
ro, ,n.,an.a ,;,,o yyvI Gao . ooa
sNo oa,cor Of ,he army or navy Of the
Uni,ed States shall nrescribo or fix or
A. ,,c,,. ~, -. u. r.a-,s..
a,sY'[,t,s sY 20 ,ssw,.. s ;rIe5s ;I,s 5H!.I,
fica,ions OF voters in any State or in
anv manner in,erf.re with the freedom
of elsc,;o,, In any State or with the
exercisc q ibe iree risbt oi suffragc
IN any State
u.yi,, di.,.s,,d ,h;. ,rol,ih;,ion Ia,
tho officer IN search of liyht ON his
du,ies and resnons;b;l;,ies ,arn 10 tile
J,yy oh 7 sec 5saoal. aEverv
Officer Of tho army or navy who pre.
scr;hes Or sve. or o,,emn,s ,o nro.
scribe or 6x wbe,ber he nroclama,ion
ordor or o,herw;.o a.. o,.l;sc.,,ons
,r ro,or. =, o,r a,oc,;o, !, o,y STATE
shall bo nnbl;shed "a nrovided in ,be
nrecediog section y avery officer or
other ,erson in tho miI;,arv ar naval
.erv;ce who bv sarco ,hroat lo,im;da.
H. -. a,I....;. ..a,. =.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29

A RADICAL CAMPAIGN SoNo.--
Morton had n little shirt,
Its color Il was rcd,
And everywhere that Morton won't
He waved II DER bis head"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29
alsw Adutrtisfnients.
NOTICE

My wife, Beris Beam, having forssksn my
home without just cause or provocatiop, all per
sons are hereby warned not TO harbcr or give hei
credit on my account, as am determined to pay
no debts Of her contracting after this date.
DANIEL 8. BEAM.
Kylertown, Nov. Is, 1879 80
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29

Il the only line for JASKsviLLs, wArsnrowx
foSp Do Lac, OsnKosH, APPLETON, GRrrS BAY,
EscASAbA, NRoAuSrE, MARQUETTE, HoueuroS
Hancock and the LAKs sursaIon CousrnY. Its
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29
Wjaona and 81, Peter Line
Green Bay and Marquette Line

10 the only roslc for WisosA, RooHKsrsn, owA-
rossA, MarKAro, 81. PsrEn, Nrw ELa, and all
points IN Southern and Central Mlnnesota. Its
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29
ID EMOVAL!
JOHN McGAUGHEY

Would respectfully notify the public generally
that he has removed his Grocery Store from
Shaw's Row, to the building formerly occupied
by J. Miles KratIer, on Second street, next door
to Bglers hardware store, where he intends
keeping full line Of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29

Il the shortest line for Nonrurns wisooSsis and
MlSsxsorA. and for MAprsoS, ST. Paul, MIN
snArclis, DuLurn aud all points In the Great
Northvcst Its
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29

Is the old Lake shore Route. and 10 the only ono
passing through KvAssrox, Lass FoRrsr. Hon
LAND PARK, wAuxgoAs, RACINE, KssosaA to
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29
Hsisfsilansous.
DooT AND SHOE MAKING.
E0H aALE.-

LSUH JAHE.-
The undersigned will sell at private sale all
that tract or parcel Of land situate 10 Decatur
township, Cleardeld county, Pa, within a short
distance OF the Tyrone A Clearheii r. r., and
adjoining lands Of Robert Hudson aud otners,
and known As the Jacob d. Gearhart lot The
said tract containing so acres more or less with
two veins Of valuable coal thereon, has about 80
acres cleared, and is the key to large body Of
coal about being developed. win be sold low and
upon easy terms. For particulars, apply to
DAVID l.. RREBS.
Clcarheld, Pa. July u, 1875.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29
CALF 0 R MA.

rHk CHICAGO AND eREAr-wrsreRs RAILWAY
Embraces under one management tho Great
Trunk Railway Lines Of the WEST and NORTH
WEST, and, with its numerous branches and
eonppctions, forms the shortest and quickest route
between CmcAeo aud all points In iLLisoIs, Wis
cossIS, NonrugRs MicniaAs, MissrsorA, Iowa,
NKBHAskA, cALIroRsIA aud the wKsrKRS
Tfuptroptts
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29
Omaha and California Line

Il the shortest and best route for all points In
NoRrgERs TLLIsoIs. Iowa, DAKOTA, NEBRASKA,
wrosise, coloRApo, urAH, NEVADA. cALiroR-
VI. oRseos, cplsA, JAPAN and AusrRAliA. It's
Chicago, Madison & 81. Paul
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29
Dry Goods, Srufsrits, etf.
Fl ARD TIMES
HAVE no EPFEcr
IN FRENCHVILLEl


I am aware that there are some persons little
hard TO please, and I sm also aware that the
- = 90, j. l. 8 s;-:,,, 4 ss1s,s'sa ssr'ssya,
S-i.S0 4. .s,tsd now kN.s T-~ .ass sass,AkS
former sne prove sneld.2e!y1 < hard iimS.a' iiS.s'a'
will not effect those who buy their goods from me,
and all my patrons shall he initiated into the 70.
cret Of
,s.ncssys.nc -TeafeEs' ~ Z ES
have goods enough TO supply all the inhabi-
tants In the lower end Of the county which sell
at exceeding low rates from my mammoth store In
MULS0NBURG, where I can always be found
ready to wait upon callers and supply them with
Dry Goods Of all Kinds,
Such as Cloths, Satinetts, Cassineres, Muslins,
Delsines, Linen, Drillings, Calicoes,
Trimmings, Ribbons, Lace,
Ready made Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and
Caps-all Of the best material and made 10 order
Hose, Socks, uloves, Mittens, Laess, Ribbons, &c.
GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS.
Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Rice, Moiasses, Fish, Salt
Pork, Linseed Oil, Fish Oil, Carbon Oil.
Hardware, Queensware, Tinware, Castings, Plows
and Plow Castings, Nails, Spikes, Corn Cultiva-
tors, Cider Presses, and all kinds Of Axes.
Perfumery, Paints, varnish, Glass, and general
assortment Of Stationery,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29
PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS,

Catalogues Of Lanterns aud sldss, with direc-
tions for using, sent on application.
Any enterprising man can make money with q
Magic Lantern.
eS-visitors to the Centennial Exposition will
do wisely to defer purchasing goods In our line
until they come to our store 10 New York, whore
they will lind greater variety and more moderate
prices, and can select them at their leisure. But
We have q concession to sell some styles Of our
goods in the building Of the Department of Public
Comfort, and those not coming to New York are
invited 10 call on our representation there.
eB-A full stock Of Views OF the Exposition
and their contents.
fS- Cut out this advertisement for reference. "a
June 7, ls76-ly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29
FRESH MEA7---k$w SHOP.

FkESH MEAI---N$W SHOP.
The undersigned hereby informs the public in
general that they keep on hand, regularly, at
their shop, adjoining JOHN GuLIcH'S furniture
rooms, opposite the Court House. the
BEST FRESH BEEF, VEAL, MUTTON
LAMB. PORK, ETC, AT
REDUCED PRICES, FOR CASn.
Market mornings Tuesday. Thursday, and
Saturdays. Meat delivered at residence when
desired.
a share Of patronage Is respectfully solicited.
March !, is7s.ly. STAGE a NORRIS
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29

The undcrslgnsd begs leave 10 inform the ell.
he has On hand Sue assortment Of furni,ur'
ssch ~ Walnut, Chestnut and Painted Chamber
Suites, Parlor Suites, ReclinInE and Eften.ion
Chairs, LadIcf aud Cent? Kasy Chairs. the Per.
fora,ed Dising and rArior Chsirs, Cane Seats and
Windsor Chairs. Clothes Bars, Step and Estsn.
ssua Ladder, Hat ksohs, ssrubbing Brushes "
MOULDING AND PICTURE rRAMEs
LoohIns G'sssss oArsnos. Ae.. which would bs
S.sisis IS '' 3oiiS rRovfxAs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29
FrcepOrt and Dubuque Line

Il the only route for ELeiS, RocKroRp, Pass
rear, and all points via freeport. Its
Chicago and Milwaukee Line
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29
AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA,
tAPPLEroNs,

Entirely rewritten. Everything brought down
to the present time. Illustrated throughout with
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-29
LIonr RUNNING
SEWING MACHINES FOR SALE BY
MILES II. REERS.

~ rwrAvrn-..-..--....." ...."...........w.w. BETS
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-02-09
CENTENNIAL

The bill appropriating money to de-
fray the expenses of having our State
represented at the Centennial cxhi,
bition, has been killed in the House.
This was piece of close listed narrow
contractedness. 4 fair and liberal
appropriation for this purpose would
do more 70 advertise and bring into
notice our timber, mineral and agri-
cultural interests than could be done
for the same money in any other way.
If any of our people visit the Centen-
NAL and see all the other States repre-
scented and Kentucky left out they
will blush for shame caused by the
penuriousness of our House of Repre-
sentatives. We are in as good condi'
ton financially as any State in the
Union and could well afford the appro.
priatiOn from patriotic motive alone,
but it would pay us largely as an in
vestment, and we cannot afiOra.to LEI
the opportunity slip. Our State i,
almost or quite as rich in mineral and
timber as any State in the Union, and
a proper display of these articles there,
wonld give them a worldwide reputa'
ton. Gentlemen eff the Legislature,
for the sake of the future prosperity Of
the great State that you misrepresented
in this matter, reconsider your action
and vote a liberal appropriation o.
say $4,000. .