davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-08-12
" N. q. A.
" n. q. A.
GRAND EXCURSION on steamer
FRIDAY EVENING ATTGUsr 10 .
EXCURSION TO THE CAPEs.

The steamer JANE MOSFLEY
Will leave EVERY SATURDAY,
at p. m; during the season, for sn5 III
FORTRESS Monroe. NOrfork and the sEIt[vSc<s11IEs
PpaRess pRs Of Virginia, stopping at Rinsy Point and
foint Lookout, returning to Washington at g
O'Clock Monday morning. Apply al Natiousl
Metropolitan bank, Fifteenth street. Ie35-sm
National Republican., 1876-08-12

This is Giving Them Away.
25 cents forVests worth 50 to So, among the
"Odds and Ends" at
A. SAKs & Co.'S, SIG Seventh street.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25


DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS. meet
ings this campaign, are tho largest and
most enthusiastic we ever witnessed.
The Penn Township Club meeting on
Wednesday last, was addressed by ].
B. Walters and Abm. Humphrey. The
Greenwood meeting, on Thursday, was
addressed by J. b. Walters and John
Clcary. The Pleasant Hill meeting in
Bradford, on the same evening, was
addressed by DR.. Burchfcld, s. f.
Brockbank and James Kerr. The
Wallaceton meeting, on Friday even
ing, was addressed by Col Walter
Barrett, Abm. Humphrey and F. OIL.
Buck. The 0sceola gathering, on
Thursday evening, was addressed by
Messrs. Fortney and Spangler, Of
Bellefonte, and Col. Walter Barrett,
Abm. Humphrey and +. OIL. Buck,
and was probably the largest political
gathering that ever met in the county.
The. numbers alarmed the Hayesitcs
and astonishcd the Tildcnites. The
Tildcn and Hendricks Club of this bor-
ougb, met in Pies Opera House, Sat
urday evening, and was addressed by
Col. Walter Barrett and y. OIL. Buck.
The meetings at Congress Hill and
Frenchyillc, were addressed by Israel
Test ant s. +. Brockbank. The turn
out at these meetings looks like 1900
majority.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25


DoS'T TRADE.-Our opponents have
but one candidate for Associate Judge
in the field-Wm. Radebaugh by name.
His friends wantto trade hin into office.
II one of our nominees for that office
was q resident of this borough, it would
be crime in the estimation of our
Radical friends, but the residence of
Mr. Radebaugh in this wicked borough
makes it a virtue, ana they make that
a material point outside, and to get
still moro votes for him, they are but
tonholing Democrats TO vote for him.
Ii they mectan Ogden man they want
him to drop Major Holt, and vote for
Mr.. Radebaugh, as a mere compliment.
If they meet a Holt man, they ask
him to drop Mr. Ogden and vote for
Mr.. "Rody" through pure friendship !
By this method of trading they are
attempting to elect Mr. r. Associate
Judge. Don't trade, nor cast any com
plimcntary votes at this election. Dem.
ocrats, your country demands that you
vote the full Democratic ticket from
Tilden 10 Burchfeld. Do not allow
yourselves to be dccoyed away by the
enemies of your country and your
nartv
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25

REMARKABLE SUMMERsAULr. The
World 1--WE mean the Oscoola sheet Of
that hame) has underwent three revo-
lutions within that many weeks. Nos,
80 and 40 were as vigorously for Know
Nothing = Hayes as the previous
numbers had been for the ''industrial
classes and tho half sheet No. II be-
fore us is just as zealously tor Tilden
as the New York organ of the same
name. We are unable to comprehend
these sudden changes, or the causes
that produces them, and must depend
on future revelations for these sudden
revolutions. We are amazed never
having witnessed anything ofthe kind
before. But as we grow older we learn
many things from others, we cannot
practice, however congenial and profit.
able it may prove to the inventors,
But as in the days of Calico, "the
world still moves" and we will wait
and sec what the next change will pro.
ducc.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25

A True TEsT.-Neither Church,
State, Party, or Community, however
small, that ever introduced and foster
cd moral or legal wrongs, ever i'm.
proved or mended their ways. Indi.
viduals, who lead prodigal and wicked
lives, sometimes REFORM and become
good citizens but aggregate numbers
never improve in the right direction.
In other words The crimes and
wrongs committed by the party in
power within the past eleven years (if
they did not commit any previous) are
too numerous TO mention and known of
all men. Yet, tho leaders have tho
impudencc TO stand up before intclli.
gent people, and ask to be continued
in power tor four years longer, prom
ising those they have wrongcd and
plundercd, that they will reform them
selves after Hayes is elected. This
plea is simply for fourycars more time
to plunder and nothing else. If these
men can point 10 the fact, that a cor.
rupt party, at any period Of the worlds
history abandoned its crimes, or in
auguratcd reforms within the party.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25


The SESAToRsHIP-It will be OBJ
served by the proceeding of the Sena
torial Conference, that s. II. Pcale,
Esq, OF Lock Haven, is our nominee
for State Senator, instead of Mr.. Belts
This is not as We expected, but as Mr..
Pealc is gentleman of high character,
and pronounced an honest man by his
neighbos, of all parties, we do not
hesitate to place his name at our mast
head, and call upon every Democrat
in Clearfeld county to support him for
Senator. This VIC know TO be the dc
sirc Of Mr.. Bolts, whom Mr. Pcalc has
defeated. And the former wants his
friends to work as zealously for Mr..
Pealc as they would have worked for
him had hc been successful before the
Conference.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25

The NATIONAL LIARs.-The Aboli-
tionists, who have been curse to this
country for fifty years, are still improy-
ing in that line, but under new name.
Slavery was the hobby up to 1868. 1t
was supposed that the Emancipation
Proclamation and free negroes would
satisfy their ambition and make honest
men out OF majority OF them. But
it's dead failure. They hate our in
stitutions as vehemently today as they
did twenty years ago, although their
pets are free. The chief hobby of this
clear offreedom haters today is tohave
the South, negroes and all, governed on
the European plan. by military power
and if they can succeed in having one
section of the Union governed in that
way, they will soon make the effort to
have the whole country put under
that system.
Reader, remember that the worst
enemies, are those of your own house
hold, if you have any such on hand
The real enemies of the Union today,
are the men who lead the Abolition
faction twenty years ago. The major
portion of them are moral towards,
but they would destroy the Union as
quick as a Sioux Indian can scalp q
white man, did they possess the same
courage.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25

Leaving THE SINKING Snp.-wben
the brains of the Republican party are
out It can serve no good purpose by
tagging superhuous on the stage. Be-
fore their deaths Sumner, Chase, Fes.
sender and Greedy abandoned the par.
ty to its iniquities and corruptions.
Charles Francis Adams, General Bart.
lott, Trumbull, Palmer, Curtin, Julian,
Gideon Wells, David A. Wells, Bige-
low, Dana, Stallo and Jussen, ars
among tho distinguished Republican
leaders who support Tildsn and Re-
:orm. Whom genius and talent are
compelled To give up a cause IL has no
future.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25


LosT HoNoRs.--Our opponents in
this Congressional and Senatorial dis.
trict have at last found candidates who
are willing to be slaughtered for the
good OF the country(O. Our congress
man, Mr. Mackey, is to encounter Mr..
r. V. B. Lincoln, of Union county,
whom the Hayesitcs have placed in
the field for congressman. For Scna.
tor they have presented the name OF
Mr.. j. Spear Thompson, Of Centre Co.
Well, If Messrs. Murray and Arnold
can afford to have their ambition fold
ed up and laid away in this manner,
we can stand it if they can. They,
however, have our sympathy on this
occasion.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25

lNouIsIrIoN CREATUREs.-The Rad
ical leaders impcrtincntly ask ; "what
evidence have we that the Democrats
If put into power will do better than
we have DONE Well, the lower house
of Congress last session reduced the
public expenses thirty millions Of dollars
and had II not been for the Senate,
would have madc it sirty millions. Mr..
Tilden as Governor Of New York, re.
duced the expenses of that State from
sle,ooo,coo to ss,Ooo,OOo, just one half
These are straws which show what
Democrats would do If they had the
power and if the people are wise they
will go in for change and give them
q trial. How does that suit your
taste, Mr. Radical2 Do you ferstay
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25

A Coon 0PENING.--0ur Radical
friends arc just now making huge
promises TO reform themselves within
their party lines. Well, we have q
case in point. Reader, when the Rad
ical orator mounts the stump and
flirts his bloody shirt, and talks ghbly
about Reform, Just ask the reformer
aforesaid, how he proposes to cover
back into the United States treasury
a certain $4,000 lost to that de.
partment by de.aulting home official
If he cannot answer this question sat.
isfactorily, let him "dry up" take his
seat, aud call for the next Reiormcr
Less impudcncc, and more stubborn
facts on the part OF the Radical stump.
ers in this county, will prove far more
creditable to the reform crusaders in
the future.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25
our Down THE RIyrn NrIounons

OUR Down THE RIVER NEiGHBoRs.
Clinton county statesmen are be-
coming os numerous as Southern out
RACES" and II is evident that a Consti-
tutional Convention must be called
soon, so as to enlarge tho official bor-
dcrs for tho purpose Of getting all the
statesmen in that county into position.
Judge, Congressman and Senator does
not go half way around. 1t would be
entirely in order now for the patriots
Of that county to nominate another
candidate for Assembly, and then po-
litcly (') ask Clearfeld to withdraw
her candidate so as not TO send too
many men to Harrisburg. Gentlemen,
is there nothing else you want, in a
political line, down about Lock Haven't
Better nominate an additional member
take all, il that will satisfy you.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25

Liberty, what crimes are committed In Thy
name" e."--hadsne DsStuei. I'.
There ore today more troops in the
State of South Carolina, for the pur-
pose of carrying that State for Came.
ron, Hayes & Co., than there are after
Sitting Bull and his coniederates for
the murder Of the gallant Custar and
his comrades. This last act Of Game.
ron, Grant 4 Co., will make ono Of tho
darkest pages ever recorded In tho On.
mails NJ civil liberty.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25
!sEyA ToRrAL CONFERENCE.

vvv,y
The Delegates IRON this-A
Senatorial district composed OF 'ns
counties OF Centre, o'oarneiu ,n,u u
Clinton, mel AZ peiic'ontc on 'no i-sn
OF October Inc following hamed gen'
tlemen repfesehtod 'hc'f 'espee'"o
counties.
orsrnr-c.d g. hsr'inss'' Dr. w. T. h''h'0'A'
j. ospasn asn Thu. p,oehb,ok Frank Field
inc. r. A. Digler.
cLisIos-w II Browo, W. W. hsnA'o' "so'
A. Aas0'ne'sn' .,..,, l,,
Inc O1niercnve was o.gan'.eu y
electlng W. II, proMn' ' VI ,'lI' O,nso"' as 80
---,- ' !. - :. = -
\ leAIn L 20. - se.rcLar..
iIit noni'iiIci"I ., Ss,h'Ygs.'.!.ss.,- ~ ,
Sanator heinv in order the names of
a., az Do - cI..e.IJ ID c.ay
W. W. bcttN' vi t'ohfhoiu, N'"y
Meek, of Centre aud ). H. Peale, OF
Clinton ,vere nresented by their re-
spectlNe ucleSuuohs' Aitor so' e'"
sessions, and number OF inenectual
hallots tho Confarence adjourned 10
"a - N a In l.
ihceI ~ iyio,'V WI '""' 9..) w
Before the adjournment Mr.. Mc'Suls-
,on yvoa substituted for Mr.. Herlinaer,
~ -, 60, oo,ntv
ucieS"'o iio'' O.h'io 'o"''
In pursuance OF Adjournment the
delegatcs re.assembled at Tyrone on
~. iou, IA ~ Moor, of l,learfeld
'ue i"'"' W. '''V' -. a..
was admitted as substitute lor MT
Fieldin,, and ETA. Binler. was elected
:, -. ,J.,n,,,, A.. Isial,lin,,
oecrela'y W 'no paw "
! The first business IN order was th'
nomination OF n Senator and the Con
e,,.,u,,, ot nnre nroeeodel 10 bnlIottinr
A. the CONCLUSION of the 23d ballot
The following letter from Mr.. Bctu
wos read ,
clnAnrlrlD, Pa. Oct 20, 1915.
slns Having been hOnored Oy The De@ocra
sy Of careIa v0uny ., ,as HuU,i, rOr
hse"r" iho Confereuoo Of the XXXIvTH S ena
torial district impressed ith the belief that thi
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25

PoLITicAL CUr-rnRoATs.-The Rad
icals boast over the fact that they have
elected nine, and the Democrats only
four, Congressman in Indiana. That
is true; but what does II prove2 Why,
that the scalliwaggcry practiced by
the Radical Legislature in making the
apportionment of the State into Con-
gressional districts, that it has perpe-
tratcd II public outrage upon popular
suffrage. Because, while the Demo
Gratis only secure four out of the thir-
teen members of Congress, they have
nevertheless carried the State by 1000
majority, thus proving to the world
that by the Radical cut-throat appor-
tionment the MINORITY OF the peo-
pie in that State are enabled to elect
NINE members of Congress, and the
MAJORITY only FOUR How is
that for equality and grand moral
ideas ?" In other words. One hundred
and eighty thousand Democrats only
get -four members of Congress, while one
hundred and seventy-three thousand
Radicals elect nine members, because of
tho hugo fraud that party practiccd on
the people when il apportioned the
State into congressional districts four
years ago. The men who boast of in.
culcating "grand moral ideas" into the
minds of the people should never enact
spectaclcs of this kind. The special
advocates Of freedom for the negro,
should not be so hasty in igno-
ring the rights of both, white and
black. The trick looks so much like
that pcrpctratcd by knavcs, that it
throws the "moral idea" missionary
open to criticism, if it does not bring
him into contempt.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25

CARL ScHURz IN 2oS THE SouTH.-
TuE Thieves AND THE NEoRoEs. The
thieves control these negroes, and it
was under their influence that they
have been arrayed against the whites.
The blacks and the whites stand face
TO face as encmies-for THE NE
GROES ARE UNDER THE IN
FLUENCE OF THE MOST VII.
LAINOUS SCOUNDRELS that ure
ecer dlio,oed 10 disgrace a great and noble
country II there can be anything worse
than civil war il is the war of races I;
and these scoundrcls have adopted just
the rery means 10 bring a5old such tcdr.
At the head of the negroes are the
great thieves that rule the South, and
rely on Grant for support The sup
port is given to them freely, and every
possible means has been taken to make
them blind instruments Of the powers
that be. The Republican party is n.
spOnsitte for tie present condition Of the
South will not be a Republican to
deliver the Southern people over to
THE WORST SET OF SCOUN.
DRELS THAT EVER OBTAINED
POLITICAL POWERS. We are
fighting for the overthrow of sys
tend system Of unconstitutional drro-
gance Of pora, system Of contempt o,
iar, a system Of government BY force A
SYSTEM OF PLUNDERING IN
THE SOUTH AND OF CORRUP.
TION IN THE NORTH, SUCH ApAR.
rY, WHEN IT HAS COME TO THAT, DOES
NOT DESERVE TO LIVE
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25


n.n.r.i ceorte d. Mcclellan, Of New Jersey.
asne,alw s. Hancock, United States Army.
m.-.... lS...l s.s.s.. s....
,.snsr,i T,anI sirel' OF New 1arr.
i.as..i wiIiam n Prankiin. Of couuec;icat.
Gsns,al n NJ. slo,um. Of New York.
asasr,i Iam,s Mcouad,. of Nav York.
nsas,.i w,ll,,m Nrcandle.s, Of penn.yly.nl,.
,lsrsr.l 1;so,ye NJ Morgan. of Ohio.
G,nerni Thomas Ewing u Ohio.
eN,e,,i is,nss "A s,r.iman. of Oaio.
n.ns,,l Dnrb,n Ward. Of Ohio.
nsns,.i Tduard I. pr.gr. Of Wisconsin.
gsns,si LINN N palmer Of Illinois.
n.n.,,i Iohn y Fa,nsworth. of Illinois.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25

QuErP JoY.-Col. Hoyt, Chairman
of the Radical State Committee has
issued congratulatory address over
the result of the recent elections. We
cannot see why Rad should rejoice
over the fact that his party has lost
TWO of tho three States, that the
Radicals have carried every Prcsi.
dental year every since that party
camc into existence. We can rejoice
but how Hoyt does il, we can't seei
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25

PooR TRAITOR About the craziest
man outside ofan asylum, in this State
today, is John W Forncy. Immense
talents wasted and degraded to the
scale known to human dcprwity, he
still supposeS himself of some impor-
tancc and demands price, in cash, for
every line he writes, and then like the
locch blubbers for more. Arnold's
treason was a baby affair compared to
Forney's. lie has betrayed the breast
that nurscd him, Are there any lower
depths in the scale of infamy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25

olive miles of fire" is the way they
talk about the Democratic procession
IN Pittsburgh, the other night. No
such demonstration was ever before
witnessed in that city, by either party,
as though Allegheny would go for Til
den, improbable as it may seem, But
these agood times promised the work
men four years ago now finds 10000
out of work and looking for bread.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25

In 1874, the people of Nebraska ap-
piled FOR 1000 rifles in order to defend
their homes against the Sioux Indians.
Congress refused TO let them have the
arms. But Congress permitted the In
dian Agents in Dakota 20 sell 5000
repeating rifles in 1876 to Sitting Ball
and his men. With these arms Custer
and his soldiers were massacred.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25
DEMOCRATS TO YOUR POSTS

The Democratic County Committee
in view of the happy results flowing
from the recent elections, and the i'm
perative necessity for radical change
of rulers which must be accomplished
at the approaching contest, call upon
oil who love q free government TO as
sist in holding meetings at the follow
ing named places, viz;
At CLEARFIELD, on Tuesday
evening, October 3lst.
This is to be a general Mass Meeting
of the people of the county, and it is
hoped that all will take an interest in
getting up the largest gathering ever
held in the county.
Hon. l.. A. MACKEY, our Congress
man, and S. r. PEALE, Esq, our NOM
inee for Senator, will be present to
address the people Ex-Gov. BlGLER'
Senator WALLACE and Judge BAR
RETT will, of course, be present.
The following programme for hold
ing series of meetings has also been
agreed upon:
MoRRIsDALE MINES, on Wednesday wen
ing, Oct. rs. Speakers, Israel Test, Frank Field
ing and S. T. Brockbank.
GLEN HOPE, for Beccaria and Geulich, on
Friday evening, Oct. 27th. Speakers, DR.. Boyer
j. d. Walters and Wm. L. Wallace.
NEW MILLpoRT, Saturday afternoon, Oct
2s. Speakers, l. Test, Col Barrett, DR.. Boyer
and James Kerr.
ANs0NvILLE, for Jordan, Knox and part o.
Ferguson, on Saturday, Oct. 2sth. Speakers SAINT
as above.
PENFIELD, for Huston township, on satur
pay evening, Oct. 2sth. Speakers, VIM. M. Nc
Culough, Abm. Humphrey and y. OIL. Buck.
NEW WASHINGTON, for Chest and Burn
side, on Thursday evening, Nov. I'd. Speakers
wi " eitci beAfNatf f's 'esheie NV " '-f -
Wallace.
LUMBER CITY, on Friday evening, Nov. Sd
Speakers, VIM. NJ. MeCrlloch, J. D. Walters ant
VIM. Il. Wallace,
H0UTZDADE, for Woodward, on Friday eve
ming, Nov Sd. Speakers, Hon. George r. Bar
rett and Israel Test.
osCE0LA, for Decatur, on Monday evening
Nov. 9th. Speakers, Israel Test, VIM. NJ Nc
Cullough and james Kerr.
The foregoing series Of meetings vii
not prevent the holding of others il
localities where our friends deem then
necessary; but timely notice SHOULD
be given to the Chairman ofthc Coun
ty Committee, so as to make the ne
cessary arrangements with the speak
ers ISRAEL Test, Chairman.
JonH W. HOWE, Secretary
Cedrfeld, Oct. 18Th, 1876.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25

CHEAP CoMFoRr.-The Radical lead
ers rejoice because Hayes saved them
Ohio. They counted on Indiana and
West Virginia, too; but Belknap and
Babcockism is played out with the
people in these two States. Bigotry
and public plumber still holds Ohio. A
majority of the people OF that benight-
ed commonwealth care little for liber-
ty or personal freedom, prefcrring that
post traders, crooked whiskey dealers,
cadetship sellers, burglar-proof safe
crackers, and Mosby's men should
run the machine for them and divide
the plundor on the Babcocls plan. A
happy family, indeed, are those Buck.
eyes.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25

Still They GRowL.-The business
man, the laborcr and the mechanic
still growl about hard times--no busi.
ness, no work, no jobs. Well, elect
Hayes II you want the blessings of the
past three years o be spread over the
next four. What happy thought it is
for young man to launch out in busi-
ness these times, when every man in
business wants to get out. Well, it
will never be otherwise, while rogues
rule the State as absolutely as harlots
rule a Turkish harem. Again: the
men or party that doubled its salarie.i
and spend FOUR hundred millions Of
the peoples money, when THREE
hundred millions should suffice, will
never come down in their price. They
must all be turned out, and new men
employed, and If they do no better
turn them out too.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25

DEMAGoGIsM.-To hear Radical
stumper say that if Tilden is elected
President that our people will be com.
PEELED to pay the "Rebel debt" Read
er, how does it sound for an individual
to state that he will pay his neighbor's
debts, when 1t is notorious to all that
he cannot cancel his own obligations.
No one but fool or q knave will re-
sort to such low stuff, and the speaker
who utters such sentiments, places a
very low estimateupon the intelligence
of his hearers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25

ATTESrIoS.-A Reform can never
be introduced while the agents, OF
principals ofa corrupt Government are
kept in position. A change must take
place beform Reform can be looked
for Therefore, those who desire both
change and Reform, should bear the
tact in mind that neither will be nc.
complished unless they vote for Tilden
and Hendricks.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25

Voter, remember that Tuesday No
vember 9TH is the day of election. See
that you get out to the polls and ask
your neighbor to go with you, and
then vote for Tilden and Hendricks,
and thereby assist in saving your
country from ruin and disgrace.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25

YoU'RE ANoTHER.-Many OF our
readers will recollect that the die
passed most empbatically between
Gov. Hartranit and MIR. Gowen, re-
Gently, in relation to the purchase Of
the Molly Mcguire vote last fall. Mr..
Gowan has made his word good by
proving Just what he lntimated in his
speech at Pottsville, and proves it, too
by one of the men who handled the
cash. 1t will now be in order for the
Governor and his friends to rise and
explain away the oath of one of theii
confedcratcs. This last revelation is
truly horriiying to every mind partly
endowed with the ideas of civilization
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-25

A Coon lSDEx.-Thc Sun says ;
Trustworthy information in regard 10
the expenditure of money by the Re-
publicans in Ohio and Indiana is TO
tho effect that IL wss enormous-far
exceeding anything Of the sort in the
history Of eIcctionocring In the conn
try. Yet oil the money tailed to save
the corrupt party.