davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-11-17

Tnk iulscnnioMs visitor laudinR In
y Mson can cali On eighty three nuaiss.s
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-11-17

DIsvsMnxcss IN thu elements Ars srt 10
lead To hlOwA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-19
RAILROAD OUTRIGEs.
Three-Cnrd Monte Wien who Travel ON the
New \ rk Central.

II is now time for the officers OF the New
YORK. Central kniirosd TO take measures for stop
ping the repetition OF these rouberlss ana out
rages. Every one OF this tnree-card monte 2 my
Is well known, and every employee on the road
knows that these men travel on the cars for tue
sole purpose of roOOin9 the unwdrY. While the
conductor ana train me1 are within sight little
or no. ming hut cappiug or tempting the vie
tim Is done, but ne can be robbed dunng
thelr absence of three or four minutes while
approaching or stopping at stations. Inc court 5
have neclleI that u conductor en- refuse -
carry professional gam blers upon his train when
IL i evident thev are travelling for the purp
OF swludinX PASSENGERS. and that even II "a
ticket has been purchased, IL The value OF the
ticket Is tendered tns holder. Inc mem bers of
u "a gang that nave b. en- operatng IN this Quarter
seldom. II ey.r, buy urk-ts Dut pay their fare to
the conductors As they hon On ana oil the
vdriIu stations Tie daily aud nigntly apDe T.
ancs oI these thieves uDOu the trAins OF the
t"nir road between Albany, Fond, Utica anu
syrlru 9 Is evidence tnAt thuy are IN pursuit OF
their e llihl and tor no Otner purpose. MAl.er
FOCUS. ana Piudeen wade botn PLAYED the
snatch game on tns platforms OF a train near
syracuse some months ago. FDg.s WIS allowed
To escape he - ito prison by the PAYMENT OF
hne, anu W Ade WAS indicted, but never arrested.
though the police uf SIra use knew full well
that ne WAS N IN ~ city three nights out Of the
week aud in Utica the remaining uig.iS F0gus,
Wade, DAVIS aud four or i've otner, of the gang
are well known To depot ntsters. dnd here .iter
they should DC elected from every train unless
thei are naudcuned and nIanacled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-19
The Cause oil ,ne 's,pio-ion.

81 would invite you 10 nv house, Bru4
der JaeKson.' said Deacon Johnson, as he
emerged from cAnrch LIST sunday evening.
"put dunno "a wen set nnY super dis ni1nt,
the cook stove am 50 dreraliy out 10 re pair
- What's de matter Nid d. stoveY
"Wny, you set cold w-dder am comm on and
woods gettin' skese an MIN. an w. 'structed
de FOLKS to be berry eknOco micl Ia de u,in oh
It, We'ss bin buyln' In small lots an Last night.
hein' ont Oh feul, | sent one oh NY BOYS OOer Ia
n ncignbors to borrow fe Y sticks. DE- ~ or
MS family mad gone to oed own to d. latencss
ob de hour. an dat ooy. VINO would 'spise 10 do
a unhonest Transaction. wrote out his note Tor
de value OF d. wOou. n dropyn' 10 IA a prOini-
nent place in de woodsned sno uld0rcd an ar
ful an brought II home
" less so.
well. Hre W - kindled. de tea kittle put on.
dc ole woman shs l. gittin lie supper. Al 90 a
sudden, pun went de stove, zion; Ike swish.
kushlush went something. and as | tumbled
over saw de ole woman maxim for de roof wid
de teakittie and the stove plates followin her,
white de boys an De gals az black VIA smut
de OF spades. De stoves goose was
cooked for fact"
What was de cause oh de 'sploshun2"
"Im strongly clined tn believe dat dar was
powder IN dat wood. an dat de powder was
done put ID dI by dat white man u ketch
some Uneven darkeys wat nsDber buys no wo I'd.
an Dressed ef don't think dat man '-pscts ma,
kase he couldn't nnd DAT note, and won't make
any 'pOlogies."
" Dat aui an outr ge.'
For fact. an de chidren's supper was
smiled. too"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-19
A Fruit Dealers Troubles.

krOul hs AlksHtu Consultation.
A stail-loOkng gentleman, apparently u
stranger stopped a. al apple 81 nd ou whitehall
street yesterday.
What ~ tho price Of the oranges p no asked,
pointing to a collection OF larsr pears.
Dees SEES nos de horange,' sand the polite
vendor " Decs ces dc California pare. One for
twenty-h ceui.'
You don't mean to tell me-" said the stranger,
putting Ills hand upon IN apple, " that this Is a
pearl
Pardon mol l say deos ses da paire. Dees
ees de appel. Tree Tor de ten cont
we'll must say, cunIuued tho stranger,
picking up u handtu, Of chu-tnuts, aud ex amin
mg them critically, mat THESE arc the queer
est apples ever saw
"Oh, INV tiod no Dem ees de eheseVnut what
grow ~ your own cOuntree. You roas' thee N 10
dc IRE
Roast then IN the hro Well, upon my
word lingering "A nunch Of panan. ouTiouslv,
." DONE So" how such rhrstuufs rs Those can
no imnrovcd bv roasting. ihcy seem 10 DO
soft sn0Ign now. However. AN mucn Obliged.
III s"s yOu later TODD day. and the stranger
passed up the street.
"Ge0tiemen," said the lruit dealer. turning In
an appealing manner To tl' crowd that had
gathered, dat ual Is oua ESCAPE dam Tool
from dc penI.outttn."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-19
BEIR HUNTING ~ ULsrER COUNTY.
A Wounded Hear Disables an Aged Hound
brought Down ut Last.


Peter Cochran lives on the Round Top, n
Ulster couaty. lie owns two hounds. one Of
which = little more than pIppv; bus the other
an old amin "A, who has Joined In many ca OF
wild OvAs's IA DAYS past. While sitling IN his
house on SUNDAY afternoon, e lc1ran heard mis-
Young dog barking AZ -OmetDi Y near the house,
and hs went To tho door and set at liberty the
old dog. wnich had been In the room with him
IL was not long before the dog let his master
know that there was game OF some Kind about.
Cochran took down 4 douDle-barroied shot gun
loud baying Of his bounds lei M n. tpOn COM
ing up To the dogs h found that they ha driven
a black ber into Tree. The weapon lie had
was not ex tctly suited for 81 large and 50 W
age game. but Cochran. beside the shot with
wnicn It WIS loaded. put in a few Irregular
pieces OF lead which ne happened - have m his
pocket. Alter taxing deliberate aitu he ured.
The heast uttered how'll OF pain and anger. de-
scended from the tree IN short order. and. after
striking COchrtn's old 1nd mlcn valued mound
a terrioie blow with one OF hts form idaole fore
ar Ms which will mai the amin Al for life, m de
tracks through the woois, followed by the
young dog.
back TO the place wnere hs mad wounded the
bear, and thence trailcd hin by the blood. For
two miles ne followed the trail. when he gain
heard his dog Daving. He soon csn To tree up
which the dog had driven the bear. Ii needed
but one shot from the rife IN the nand Of Coca
ran 10 BRING the bear TO tne ground. IL W =
found that the hair OF tho feet OF the amin II
had been singed, and tnat tho feet we're much
lacerated, AZ though he mad beea climbing upon
sharp rpcks, wnicn has led TO the belief mat he
must nave been driven from his winter hiding
place by the lire, vhicn has been burning On the
Round Toy since Saturday night, aud ~nlcn " :
remarked by MANY iiv.ng IN .u1erties. In 9
be ~ was a small one. his weight beiag nut III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-19
How TO Ride "a Camel.


HOTEL DU NILE, CAIRO. July 27.-My
camel was led down In the sand PATIENTLY await
ina MS burden. You tic a camel to himself
t1at Is. When he has shut up his legs under MIN
like knife bl ides, You slip a loithern bracelet
over his knee. and there you nave hip. for Il Is
imDUs-i ble for him TO open his leu so long as
this bracelet l. around It,. bindiIu me leg aoove
the knee and the shin bone together like u pair
OF tongs.
OF course II Is not easy To hnd anything in the
desert To wnicn vou may tie your camel secure
"; oenetcent Providence has, therefore, made
own cistern md vegetable market aud steplad
der-in fact, the camel II tho most complete
NJ chine on four legs that we have a knowledge
-. HIS machinery Ia clumsy. and needs oiling.
Bis great lints show thrOu1h his sides. and his
tuil IL the Direst apology, aud unworthy of no
tice. You would think your camel went on
Suits N you we're to start OH suddenly, sitting
in nest OF luggage on that nigh back OF his.
You would think he mad his feet IN poultices
II YOU were to look nc the soft, spongy tbinls as
they fall noselessly on the enrth aui spread
under his tOttering weight. And that fearful
face ~ his, with It's liquid ant pathetic eyes,
and those deep cavities above them big enough
to hold hens egg: his aaliline nose. with MS
narrow. santiug nostris. thlt shut tight ag inst
the sand storms and tue whitening kamsln, and
eive YER, scorN hl expression 70 ths face; the
ahsprd under hp ~ pickering and pOutiug To
the most charming extent. aud yuu are not at
all surprised when the nedSt fnaly bursts INTO
tears and cries long and lpuc Ike "A great over
grown baby. Ihis Il the puddiug-f9Oted pride
Ot the desert. whose silken nnir l. mans raj
ment, and whose milk Is meat and drink.
While NV camel was still kneelins with his
strap over Ms leg, stepped int) the curve of
his neck aud went mp the front stairs to the top
OF MS hump. His saddle was tree Of wood
with thick rugs shed over IL. II WIS little
like swinging in a stwbuck. riding that camel to
Sakkarah. He edged his way the dc sert.
putting the two legs one side OF him forward
~ tho same time. aud then kneeIing over aud
pushing the other side ane al. | was continual
~ rocked back and forth until my he I'd swung
loosely ON nv shoulder. my sides ached aud all
my sutne was sore. Many people are seasick
when they mount n camel for the first time The
motion - not unlike that ~ a small boat In a
choD sen. There Is certainly no pleasure ana
very III tie elegance in YOUR rest rs you toss To
and fro on the summit Of that animated noun
tain OF india rubber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-19

FROM ~ fHDft yd'if isf
There came into our school Que day
4 val ehalrod man. M,th pl f.salt SMILE.
He greeted t-. ana sitting lnNn
snu he WOuiu Has TO rest Az ale.
Twas time 10 hnva Arthnotir.
The teHCnrr siidi ." Wa ali give heed
Put M your bu1.s anu Axe your slites,
And do the sum Wllcl VIII reAd.'
our BOOKS went IN, our STAT came out,
Ana then The teacher read the sum;
W. fi"d and inca and tried AGAIN
But couldn't max the answer come.
And then the o d man sad 10 us
WIN aludncss tNinklns In HIS eyes
"Mnu gels tue answer .rst shall have
\ silver -nll iuE iura pille.'
Then Tommy DOie re ,nlyc TO cheat
An. -AlY taking ont MS bu1,,
When he supposed h' Wts nut seen,
nasty glalte IN Ids h1 toIk.
Al once the un.wer Tommy nnts
" ANA noN ~" ct 10, SIR me- cries:
Tho teacher tninA, fOm worked thr sum,
Ana tells hill h has won the pril'.
nnt that old man IL ,d seenital
Those iwin,ug elrs h+ wat mel tl' trick.
Wen done, my boy ur 4ti, YOU SON
To understand Arithmetic.
"pn' now, hoforc siyr the prize
| ! let Nuu 3, 81 na,l - san
Another slihu YnusYp have
HyOu can te hyW NnAt - done"
AMI then, wltl kuie.t yoic, anl look.
lie gcailY sad 10 fDuIy % e.:
what .hal N prph y1I,m LA,
TO gam tht " ria AM lose ar slulP
Then Tommy Do,e hung dJwn his leaI,
The tears Lcgan - n al vy1s,
Aud ali the scholars " nd n u why
lie would not Ike tne shaver pr.l,
NbdoLAs NICHOLS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-19
! 'dnyicfed Nurdercr's Diseased Brain.
h.

Prof. Theodore Deecke, in the pres
encs ~ {. roner l.. +. Phillips, Or. ". O. p.
Spencer, Dr. James ID. spencer, DR.. Henry VI.
Stevens, D.. john Grafton, Dr. X Humans. d..
William Il. Ir0wOridge, Col. \. j. Case, W. +.
Porter, anu others maze. 10 scienuhc IN inner,
very thorough lost mOrtem ex animation Of
Francis Grtppotte. The heart, lung, stomach,
liver and other internal yi4cera were all in "a
he itnY condition the Drain alone showed evl-
d-ncc OF disease. the dulA mater or external
covering OF the brain was very much thickened,
and in many places was hrmY adhered to the
skull, the result Of extensive inflammation Of
long standing. there were also Otner abnormal
appearances which Prof. ID ,ecke will Investigate
hY the AID Of ths MICROSCOPE, and ~ soon as
possible will give detailed report as 10 the re-
suit OI his liberalization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-19
The Horse oneida nra u. of.



The triumphs of Hanhnills Great East
I'm are matter OF interest to every resident OF
hs county. The honss has come rapidly to the
ront as "A trotter, and promises to become one
II the very best oil tho lot. what song the si-
'eDs sang has never been discovered. IL proba-
Div was not That - composed and sung by Charles
H. Ozark, an active member vi the L tica Rub
Ders' Cnion,' nut inasmuch As this latter glvSs
ne ponts Ia Il s;eris career, We print il:
Anu lOVers Of the turf
AMI thea NY story YOU snail hear.
cs or M fastest horse ON Earth.
Will eNpaln II ynu desire;
Ana walked Inn und'r the wire.
CnoEUs.-L9oK ont Tor INN -he comingl
ID II I'm Mi II n ei,f 81! s'iiii?!'"s
How are YOU ~
II. was rai,ed in oncidh county,
Just tNU miles nuf Of kum'
lie wa, slrri ~ o. Malklii,
Wow owned ny VI Holmes;
ms s'rdc n {. MOS, beautiful.
iil. gapaeiH Is great
lie stfr
The ii,t,s. IN TIE state.
neh he re n owned BY Mr. Hammin
MI Hnnuuil is WHil aware
lie r sls 'r, oy p, on ' af i !prs
F9r nov Two yeas or morei
Aud a better acting horse iaA Linn
Wa never sceA before.
sgroomed by T ,mny King,
Ana Ike q diamond nrighti
For Tommy never caves his Morse
,N3-neitlrr day MOI nislt.
II - whistle MA he'll ,ilg;
IL, is sure To lose wiugi
They s,ar.eq him At Rochester
II. waiseda ,und the gang there
lu'l ne u.sa@iAs sllcAs.
od i,rA looked up and smiled.
1h.y nadn't another m.c
Al Uiict they got the word,
Win Easturn IN tnG roar,
IL A ..H fllu I'M mi Ia f4nIa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-19
The Wresiiins Cha lnpisn.

Capt j. A. Mclaughlin will lecture on Monday
nighi IN Newark On the art Of wrestling and ole
900 To VINO viii gala ON flr fIl
from him IN three collar aud elbow trials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-19
NATURE AT IT'S Widest.
THE PLdTEIUS AND 0ORGEs OF
TIE COLORADO REGION

a Couutr " NJ Perpetual strriiity- Phiiurnpby
Of the Csnon-The First Explorers How
the River Clcnvcs it- Wav Through it,
waits ef Hocix over y, 900 Feet In HsiThe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-19

Acting on tho above conclusion. Major ]. W.
Ppweil undertonl 10 Hayigat- he rlver, through
the wnole length Oi the e.. non country, from
Ufseh river stat on. on the uion Pacific X Ill
road, 70 Callyille, = the mouth of the ltio Viz
gan. lie started latf ia 'laY, 1850, with party
OF ton men, IN four boats. hey met with va
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-01
SheriTs Sale

DY virtue Of writs Of leadiiiomi Erpoaa,. issued
ID out Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of Clear.
field county, and to mo directed, there will
ho exposed to public sale. at the Court House,
in the borough Of CloNGcld, on Monday, tho
goth day Of March. lsT6, At l o'clock, b. m
the .eliawing described real estate. to wit;
A certain tract Of land situated In H,uts iais
,own, oesraeld county, Pennsylyania, bounded
north by Eliza street, east by 6sorss stnst soath
by lot Of WIN. Parker. and west Nv Msdls allsy
aud known r lot No. az n said Boroafh, aal
having two story irsmedwelling house thereon
erected. Seized and taken In sfecution, and 10
be sold a. the property Of James Haley.
Also, all that certain tract Of lAad situate 10
Jordan township. clsaraeli county, pcnnss.vAnia,
IN the Village of Ausonviis 90 Ut No. s, boani
el. north BY pablo Road, east by Baptist Caurch,
south by an alley, aud wet by l,t OF John sr ,n,
aud having . two story brick dwelling aud other
out buildiass thcreoa erect,i, Soissl taken In
tsesa,loa, snd 70 10 sold " the property ofJ. W.
Straw.
Ala, all that certain irs,t Of iaai situate Ia
Decatur township, Clearasii ooanty, Penasyi.
vsaia, bsanded aad described as folsws on III,
north BY lands Of Robert liaroa on tbs s,ath ny
lApis formerly owacd b. John shimei, on The
west BY lands Of Enoch assrhsrt, cast By No.
shannon creek aud lands Of J. y. stiner, sbau,
I. acres cleared. not under gooi cultivation, aud
the rcEt N wood land. with no improvements con.
tsiallg 10 sll AQy aeres mora or less. seirsi
taken IN szscution, aud 70 be sold " the property
Of J. u. dssrhArt.
Also, eertais tra,t Of land silaAt, Ia O cool.
bsrough, ulsArhsld oounty, Pc, siiaAts on Pruae
street ID being hneva scd puahsrs In esss o
plsa.d ssld beFsush - Iet Nc. ics, having !:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-01

TwISs.-A correspondent wants 10
know what difference there is in the
forms Of initiation between the old
Know Nothings, and the 76crs. Not
having been member Of either, we
cannot answer him on that point. The
outside programme is considerably
changed. The old Church burning
Know Nothings Of ls54-5, we're made
up entirely Of Native Americans. Fo-
eignep and Catholics were excluded.
The leaders in that bloody and short
lived political crusade discovered their
mistake, and soon abandoned and broke
up the organization. The true and up
right portion of the Wing party, join
ed the Democrats in 1856, and elected
Mr.. Buchanan President. The faction
which illuminated our large cities by
the burning Of churches, and the mur-
der Of scores Of citizens, organized the
Republican party Of today. Tho 7eers,
or Junior Know No,hipgsattempted to
correct the mistake made by tho old
roostcrs, and have set IL up 80 that
Foreigners and Catholics can join them,
and are working as vigorously to bring
about y eonaicts between Capital and
Labor, as theis orsrupncr did to bring
about warwith Foroigncss and Cath
olics. They will fail ms signally.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-01

Very DIFFERENT Now--The New
York Herald says: When John Quincy
Adams was elected to the House Of
Representatives, ho found that he was
the owner of some shares in the United
States bank. Before taking his seat
he sold his shares, on the ground that,
as a representative OF the people, he
should not have an interest in any mat
ter that might come before the House
for legislation. What q blessed thing
it would be il our members to-day were
to be governed by tho same sense Of
honor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-01
MR.. JEWELL.

The country congratulated itseli
when Jewell was made Post Master
General, He was thought to be a man
of such iearlessness and strict honesty,
that nothing would induce him To
sworve from the strict line Of honor
But his recent dealing with the straw
bid frauds in which one W. d. Kettle
and others figure very largely have led
the public justly to believe that Jewell
is both time-sorver and coward
The Committee on expenditures in the
P. 0. Department is bringing to light
some startling frauds equal in adaucity
to tho famous whisky irregularities
In 1875 Mclean was given q paying
position in the Post Office Department
at the request of the notorious Kettle
Among the numerous accomplish
ments possessed by Mclean, is that Of
graceful stump oratory. This fhct be
ing known to Jewell be conceived the
idea that IL would be for the interest
of Republicanism in Connecticut, tc
send the rhetorical and oratorical Nc
Lean to stump this portion Of Yankee
dom at government expense,
lie performed about IN hour and q
halls work in the department as clerk
and stumped Connecticut for about &c
days; for this little service to the Re.
publican party, he rendered bill Of
sS2, 900 to the government, which was
duly approved by Jewell and promptly
paid. The bill il is true, is small hui
wc do not like the principle that We
should be taxed for Republican cam
paign purposes or have 0 Post MastcI
General who approves of such taxa
tion.
Jewell and Babcock should 60 IL
Colfax's Sunday School class for few
scssiOns
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-01
DEMOCRAT1 NATIONAL CON
VENTION.

The National Democratic Commit.
tee met at Wizards Hotel, Washing.
ton, on Tuesday last, to fix ths time
and place of holding the next Nation
al Democratic Convention. Nearly all
the members of the Committee were
present.
After some debate, the 9th Of June
was fixed as the time for holding the
Convention.
The cities named as the place ol
meeting were Chicago, Louisville, Gin.
cinnsti, Washington, st. Louis, and
Philadelphia. A lengthy discussion fol-
lowed, lasting till 6 o'clock P. NJ, when
an adjournment was had tor two hours
On re-assembling the Committee pro
ceeded to ballot on the place, with the
following result;
Number of votes cast 80; necessary
to o choice, 20; st. Louis, IA; Chicago
8; Louisville, 7; Cincinnati, 4; Phila.
delphia, 4; Washington, 1. No choice
Second ballot-St. Louis, II Chica.
90. 10: Cincinnati. 8; Louisville. 8;
Pbiladelnbia /
Third ballot-st. Louis II, Chicago
10; Cincinnati, 8; Louisville, 3.
Fourth ballot--st, Louis, 10; Chica-
90, l2; Cincinnati, 8; Louisville, !.
Fifth ballot-St. Louis, 81; Chica-
90, 10 Cincinnati, 2.
St. Louis having received majority
of the votes, the Chairman declared
that city rs the place for holding the
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-01

In the Virginia Legislature the other
day, on motion to expel negro mem
ber for stealing another negro mem.
ber's pay, the vote stood ninety to
three. The minority was composed Of
two colorcd Republicans and one Con
servative. The Conservative account
ed for his vote in the negative by say
ing; "As all negroes will steal, ! don't
see the policy of expelllng one when
another will be elected in his place.
That Conservative isn't fully recon
structed.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-01

Undivided PRorIr.-Grant has re'
moved both his private Secretaries
Babcock and Luckey, and appointed
his sons-Fred and Ulysses, Jr.--ir
their stead. So that so much more
casb will remain in the family.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-01
EoR SALE OR RENT

The undersigned finding II too ineonvenient
TO keep Public House At the mouth Of Sandy
and Central Point, desires to rcnt, sell, or ex
change the former. lie will exchange II for town
property 10 ciearheld or CurWensville. This pro.
pery contains 259 acres, 40 Of which are cleared
The whole Is underlaid with coal, Ere clav and a
vein Of iyon-ore, besides possessing good water
power The buildings are a large dwelling, barn,
out houses, and saw-mii. Possession will be
given at any time The title is indispuiAbe.
The prospective value Of this property !. no,
equaled in the county, and is therefore very
desirable As an Investment. Besides, a large
quantity Of saw timber is yet on the property,
which can be manuiacturrd on the promises.
Lack Of help aod mean to derelope Il Is my
reason for Offering II for sale. Any further in.
formation ,an be obtained by addressing the sub
scriber. LAURENCE FLOOD.
Frenchvillo. Pa, March lst-smo.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-03-01

BABoocK IS FREE.-Just as every
body expected, Grants administration
broke the whisky ring trial, and clear
cd Gen. Babcock. Had he been con
victed and sent with his confederatef
to the Missouri Penitentiary, Grant
would have been impeachcd.