davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-24

FILE IT AwAY,-Our first page is de-
voted to the opening ceremonies of the
Centennial, and will give the reader a
pretty good idea OF the immense pro
portions of this Worlds Fair On our
fourth page we have synopsis of the
new game law, Harrison on would be
President, Blaine, and the rays of the
New York iSm rejecting upon "Smiler'
Colfax.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-24
COMPOUND THEIVES.

Many of our readers will no doubt
recollect Congressman Cox's "moth
speech" which wo published two years
ago. This moth swinde has been re-
vived by Grants now Attorney Gen
cral, and General Ingalls,, who present
cd Mrs. Grant with $4,000 watch,
A Washington correspondent of ule
Now York Sun of the 10th, gives the
modus op9andi as follows "Quarter-
mastcr-Gen Meigs was examined
to-day by the Clymer committee in re-
gard to the payment of money to Cow
les & Brega for the treatment of army
clothing with their moth'preventivo
process out of the appropriations tor
the army OF the present fiscal year. In
the Army Appropriation bill for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1876, after
tho appropriation for clothing, tho fol,
lowing prohibition was made;
Provided that no part Of this sum shall be paid
for the use Of any patent process for the preserva
tion Of cloth FROM moth or mildew.
1t is well known from tho declara-
tions made at the time of the passage
of this bill that the intent of this pro-
viso was to prohibit the payment OF
any of the money appropriated for the
use of the moth humbugs on which 50
much money had been squandcred. M
Gen. Meigs testified that ho inter.
preted the law as it read, and refused
to allow any more clothing or cloth TO be
treated by the Cowles& Brega process.
This, of course brought Cowles& Brega
to the fore at once, All their influence
was brought to bear to move Mcigs
from the stand he had taken, but in
vain. Soon after this Moigs was sent
to Europe and ingalls, was made Quar-.
tcrmaster-General. Then Cowles a.
Brega began anew their efforts to get
the public money despite the positive
prohibition OF the law. The subject
was referred to Attorney General
Pierreponte, who in due time gave an
opinion that the language of the stat.
ute above quoted prohibited only the
purchase of the moth preventive ma
terial. If tho material was furnished
free by the contractors they might be
paid for applying it to the cloth and
clothing. onthc strength of this opin,
ion, Gen. Ingalls, directed the contract
ors, Cowles 4 Brega, to proceed with
the treatment of the goods, they to be
paid for the labor of applying their
process. In this way over 100000
was received by them in open and
fragrant violation of law.
The opinion of Attorney General
Pierreponte was mere subterfhge,
and excites the contempt of every de-
cent lawyer who has ever seen il"
Reader, did the two Williams who
robbed the peddler on the turnpike
east of this place, two weeks ago, com
nit any greater crime than the Attor-
ney General and General Ingalls, II
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-24
altw aud aalisffllansous Advertisements.
A MATTER OF POPULAR INTEREST.

perfect system D1d rules Of selfmeasuremsnt
make posltIe 10 please people 1900 miles
away; away >ySerfs''iy as if'hsy were here IN
y suppose you have at least half dozen
A. my dear siri We have more than hoenfy,
Oh charged with its own business, and each
iA9foughly organiscd, a necessary wheel with
tho great wheel"
@Mill you name dozen or % Of them p
..Al,' WIN p. plessSSfe, ,sSn The Jhe Custom Depart.
tFdy-mada % Furnishing. Department,
ia ~ nllD<hso stock of all underwear.
10 hhirt victory, with It's busy machines,
iatpg cur own hrsi-elas. shirts. Tho Trim.
IL store. The Garment Stock Room. 7hs
,cilg,ng. Room, The Order Department,
laqd before. The Special Uniforms depart,
lqent The Delivery DEPARTMENT, with Its
lrnfc of messengers. The"
V. Z" Hold, hold sir, enoughr'
A." lin not halt thrunghT The Advertising
g, ingand publlshingA business and popular
isgTS9i I q, CIR, S.st1lstg eco copies riohthiy
department, wItifih many rooms. Tho Boys
ei;nent,. Tho Youths Department. Tho
,lildienh Department, with It's special
sitisnes for Ladies; Ihe Telegraph Depart
irhooi keepers and asiftanis' General Man.
ouor Offices OF tho frrn/nll busy a. bees
ihnking planning. executing, buying, max.
nsd u efhi1g ihag,.os ree ssen,ding out selling
tooany On a abnsiness with ihe people lear amount. cunt.
Ing . lelween 100000 and 100000 an.
v dstupen-d.o-us~ -
O. b,eti inbssa Sssa,,, il ~ & fCgcs e name tho
o. fetail ,alcs on some single daysr
" "t25Oo0l Immense Thats.vhat enables
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-24

JuDGE BLACK OPF.-Sevcral Demo-
cratic editors in this State undertook
the job Of nominating Judge Black Tor
the Presidency. That eminent jurist
addresses tho editor Of the Pitts.
burgh Post, who heads very small
ring, letter on the subject which he
opens as follows; my dear Sir -
presume you are dpdre that I have ncpe'
encouraged, in tte slightest degree, ans
effort TO make me candidate for The Pres
idency, ETC." The language Is Judge
Blacks. The italics are ours. If Barr
and bis butties can stand the declina
ton, we can.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-24
CRAZED IN A REVIVAL.
AN oCroGENARIAN WHO HAS BEEN Gagged
LIKE A WILD BEAST FOR THIRTY
YEARS.

BLACK. LICK, Indiana county, Penn,
April 27.-Thirty years ago William
Fair, n prominent citizen living near
this village, attended a revival meet
ing then being held here in the manner
Of the Primitive Mcthodists. lie be.
came religious enthusiast, and i'm
agining that ho had committed "tho
objectionable sin, lost his reason. lie
passed his entire time in praying and
singing. lie believed his wife and
family prevented his obtaining pardon
for his sins, aud became 80 violent to-
ward them that il was found necessary
TO place him under restraint. A room
was fitted up with stout oaken bars ut
the doors and windows, and he was
imprisoned therein.
The skill Of tho best physicians has
failed 10 restore his mind, and he has
remained in confinement since 1915
His cell is us comfortable as II can be
made, and he has every attention.
For thirty years he has occupied every
hour in the day with lamentation over
his lost soul, in piteous appeals to God
for pardon, and in singing revival
hymns unknown TO the church goers
Of today. By pacing up and down
the floor of his room, and by constant
kneeling in particular spots, ho has
worn great hollows in the boards,
which IL has been necessary to renew
several times.
The unfortunate man is over eighty
years ofage. Heis tall and apparently
in the best OF physical health. His
hair and beard are of extraordinary
length He keeps bis person and
apartment neat and clean, but allows
no one to approach bin. lie will moi
engage in conversation, his whole at
tention being given TO his incessant
devotiOns.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-24
D0AD LETTING

To whom i, may conccrns
The supcrvisors Of woolwari township will
receive sssled proposals. for the construction of
public road to lead from place known as the
"S'erliag Stables" near HoutE lalc, to Decatur
township line, to be opened and graded for pub
lie use, IN all respects, as directed by law. The
road TO be approved by supervisors before the
contract shall be considered completed Opening
order giving courses and distance Of road may DO
seen at any time by calling on the subscriber.
ono Of the Supervisors, at his place In Maiera.
The bidder to furnish the namos Of his sarcies
who will guarantee fulallment Of contract. The
Supervisors reserying the right to reject all bids
II deemed necessary so TO do.
Bids will be received until the 10th Of June.
when the same will be opened at my place. 10
MADEIRA, at 10 O'Clock a M, and where all bids
should be directed or left. wM. LUTHER,
MADEIRA, may NJ, 'fA-9te
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-24

TUE TwENTY-sEvENTH OF JUNE
The Democratic National Convention,
tor the selection of a candidate for
President and Vice President, meets
at st. Louis, Missouri, on Tuesday, the
9th of June Quite number of the
editorial fraternity are busily engag-
ed in the manufacturing of candidates,
Whose job will be accepted cannot be
known at this time.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-24

In Re Es,ate Of Samuel IIcgar,y, deed, late
Of Woodward township.
In the Orphans Court. Proceeding in rar,i-
tion.
To James Hegarty, sr.. Henry whiicsidcs and
Mary his wife, William Hcgarty, James A. Heg.
arty, Samuel E. Stewart, Mrs, II. W. Hegarty
widow Of VIM. IIegariy, John wiihcrow and Mar.
garct his wife john NJ. Jordan and Jane his wife,
Joseph Hcgarty. George Ilegariy, Robert NJ. Heg
ar,y, Henry Hcgarty, Lydia Hegarty, Samuel
ucgarty Of llegariy's< Roais, Cortes Bell and
Matilda hi, wife. Agnes Fink and James Fink
her husband, Jane Mccullough, Joseph Mccall
lough, Lewis Mccullough, John witherow guar
dian Of Sarah Ann llegarty, and J. y. McEnally,
heirs, or persons interested in the estate of sam.
uel Hegarty, late Of Woodward township, Clear
field county, pcnn'a., deceased
Take notice that a rule Is granted o. the heirs
and legal representatives. entitled ia take his rea
estate, to appear befarc the orphans Court, at
Clcar6eld, Oearhcld county. IA, on MONDAY,
the sTH day Of JUNE, A. d. 1915, at two o'clock,
p. IN, Of said day, 10 accsp, or refuse the real
estate Of said decedent at the appraisneat.
Witness my hand and the seal ofsald Court at
Clearheli, this sth day Of May, 1915.
l.. J. MORGAN, Clcrk Of o. c.
W. R. McpusRsos, High Sheriff
NAV lO.at
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-24

The IMPEAoHMENT.-1he Belknap
jury (the United States es'Senate) is still
debating the question OF jurisdiction,
and are holding daily secret sessions.
1t was announced on Monday that at
least ten Senators more had determined
TO make set speeches, and that no de-
cision would be arrived at before to-
dav or Thursday.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-24

The New York or Brooklyn scandal
mill is still in good running order.
Beeeher & Co. succeeded on Wednes-
day in expelling brother Bowen from
the communion service Of Plymouth
church. We do wonder how many
lady members OF that congregation
carry keys that win unlock che ma
hogany doors of that representative
femnle2 ..fa.f
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-24

PREMATURE.--The announcement
that the surviving soldiers OF the Mexi-
can War, who desired to visit the Cen.
tennial would be transported free over
the Pennsylvania railroad was made
without authority, no such arrange
ment was made with the officers OF
that COMPANY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-24

EVIDENTLY MAD.-The editor of the
ST. Louis Times, in alluding to the fact
that the Centennial managers refuse
to open the grounds on Sunday, says
philadelphia is a very pious place,
particularly on Sunday. The Centen-
nial buildings are closed, but the Suf-
folk Park races afford all the Sunday
amusement the pious Philadelphians
can reasonably ask for" That's spite
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-24


We condcns1/fon tho Lhigh Regfsfsr the
sInpmstance q Conversation about OAK Hall IN
Clothing 2lse In America" A visitor and
a''endan'S,e eiitiaI n %th. ne speaker, ,.,,,.-
Attendant. "south. East corner of g'r,s hal
Market Please note tho SIXTH, ( r r0li
strangers seeking Oak Hall, have hccI fll
by designing persons"
A. .I20O0 sauare feet-ds On ysf'-.
$50 odd on Sixth, six stories hlgi, h.., T.
three acres u iloorlt6, and cove. tarl
SsssPIiss Ssss piss.s' y 5Sshan twenty dl'aiaa' l
Y""po you hsc steam pewcTY, TNL|
for the freight and passeha,r clciai.i 81 T.,
boilers steam for heating and tilo ot.p4. , a44.
tions Of the house."
what order do you Jake with roodsr'
the basement. on long W oounters tliii .'.
thence on the fAlgh/ceyetor ~ iLg 1. .cs.
tors room on th6yKh ioor'
Y. inlpectlnsthe iiIat operation
mss.uisS SS % iis i%'siSay Sses. ien III nFSs &c e
slots, ssS passes pss 10y, over rollers In ,he fsee
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-24

OpIous DisriscrioSs. The ease Of Fields Cooke
vs.. Curtis Davis was decided in the United States
District Court at Philadelphia, Wednesday. A
verdict was rendered by consent for the plaintiff
for $500. Mr.. Cooke Is colorcd clergyman from
Virginia, TO whom Mr. Davis, who Is proprietor
Of the Bingham House, in Philadelphia, refused
accommodation on account Of his color.--Er.
That's right Had Cooke been a
white man, he could have been turned
into the street with impunity; but,
being ia colored gentleman" he can
collect his $500 cash Oft the stupid SEN
timental landlord M
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-24

The Philadelphia Daygives the fol-
lowing samples Of cxtortionate charges
by the gastronomic Molochs of the
Centennial for small pot of coffee,
bread and butter and cold ham for one
person, s1.55 for two beefstcaks, with
fried potatoes and bread and butter,
s4,75 tor three beefsteaks, with fried
potatoes, bread and butter, and two
and half cups Of coffee, s6.25.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-24
OOURT PROuLAMATIoN.

~ wnEREAs, Hon. Q. A. MAYER, President
Judge Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of the tween.
ty-hfth Jadicial District, composed Of the couu-
ties Of Clcarheld, Centre and Clinton, and Pou.
WM g. FOLEY and Hon. JOHN j. READ, As
socate Judges Of Clearfeld county, have issued
their precept, to me directed. for the holding Of
an Adjourned Court Of Common Pleas, at the
Court House. at Clcarhed, in aud for the eoun-
~ Of Clearheld, commencing on the FIFTH
MONDAY, THk 18TH DAY OF MAY, 1876,
and continuing one weeks.
NOTICE is therefore hereby given to jurors and
witnesses, in and for said county Of clear6eld to
be aud appear in their proper persons, at o'clock
A. NJ. OF said day, to do those things which In
their behalf pertain to be done.
GIVEN under my hand at Clearfcld, this 10th day
Of May, In the year Of our Lerd one thou
sand eigh, hundred and seventy.sis
" r. MCPHERSON Sheriff
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-24

"A poor tramp who obtained a sup
ply of food from Prof. Perkins little
daughter, in Iowa City, and afterwards
obtained employment in the neighbor-
hood, held the act of kindness in CRATE
fulremembrance when a few days later,
the child was drowned. He watched
the river necessarily for days. Finally
he found the body lodged in q tree top.
He carried II three miles to a house,
and then went and carried the news
to Iowa City. Some good may come
out Of Nazareth, after all.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-24

IMPOSITION AoAIN.-JamesS s. Rutan,
ex-State Senator, and the same man
who got the State to pay his expenses
$4,000 to the Vienna Exposition, has
been appointed by the President of the
United States consul at the lively sea-
port town of Cardiff South Wales.
iiutan is an cnterprising Radical poll
tieian from "the State OF Beaver who
trains in the Cameron, Mackey and
Quay crowd, and win not lose any.
thing in bis new office.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-24

The Indiana county Radicals turn
out one candidate for Congress three
tor Senator and nine for Assembly.
Thorc will be some fun over there this
fall when jerks gets after them.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-24
Thar vrro.-Tho Philadelphia Com

THAT YEro.-The Philadelphia Com
monCealh in alluding to recent veto
message, says; "There can be no justi-
fication for the veto of Governor Hart
rant of the bill to pay the expenses OF
the committee appointed to investi-
gate the State Troasury--none what
ever. The idea that one branch of the
Legislature cannot by its own action
investigate a public Office or public
officer in his official action is new
one, and created, if an idea can be ere
ated, by the ingenuity of the Radical
party TO save consequences. II is a
INDUSTRIOUS proposition truly, that the
body which by the Constitution has
the tax-levying and impcaching power
solely in its hands cannot investigate q
public office. This dodge was the only
one by which the State Treasury could
be protected, and we most earnestly
condemn the vote Of the Governor. 1t
is an act which will cause thinking
men to consider as untimely, without
justification, and false in principle.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-24

A STRADDLER.--rhat celebrated po-
litical economist, Henry G. Carey, al
though awfully opposed to free trade,
in commercial sense, is for q free ex-
hibition. Half right, Henry.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-24

State Of Peaa.yleania, Clsprfeh County, SSs
I, VIM. II. Dill, Cashier of the above named
bank, do solcmnly swear that the above statement
Is true 10 the best Of my kuowledge aud belief.
WIN. II. DILL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this ~
day Of May, 1870.
JOHN W. wRIGLEY, Mp.
Corect-Attest; d. q. NIvLING.
R0B'T MITCHELL,
J. B0YNT0N,
May ~, 1915. Directors.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-24

Those scvcnty-6vc, one thousand
dollar Little Rock Railroad bonds,
found in BiAine's sack, still annoy that
gentleman and bis friends. We'll, they
might because . candidsts tor the
Presidency should not b. soilsd 10 thsi
way. tat
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-24
a]fw advertisements.
WITCHES AND ALL KINDS OF

CWITCHES AND ALL KINDS OF
- HAIR WORK.
Ladies, u you want hair work done Ia the
best style and cheapest rates, bring Il TO one that
has all the hrst-class custom, both In Clcarhcld
and Curwenville. Mrs. s. J. Brown is pleased
to say that she can give the best Of reference.
Send In your work at the earliest opportunity,
aud satisfaction will be guaranteed.
MRS. S. }. BROWN.
Marset ST., doors east Of Allegheny House.
clearaeld, May ~, '7o-st.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-24
TNsoLvENr NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that Levi Meyers, Of
Karihaus township, aud Lueicn Potter, Of Lum
Der City, will apply at the next Court Of Common
Pleas Of Clearheld county, for their discharge
under the insolvent laws Of the commonwealih
ISRAEL TEST,
clearheld, May II, 1888 their Attorney.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-24

A fearful hail storm passed ever Ian
caster city last Sunday afternoon, some
of the hail stones were an inch and a
half in diameter.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-24

ID EPORT Of the condition Of the COUNTY
III NATIONAL BANK Of Ciearfeld. at Clear.
field in the State Of Pennsy iyania, at the clos
Of business on May ~, 1870
ur.au.a..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-24

ID EPORT of the condition Of the FIRST
III NATIONAL BANK Of Clearfeld. at Clear
held In the State Of Pcnnsy lvania a, the close Of
business, May ~, 1875;
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-24

Letters for persons on ths Cepjeu-
MA grounds may be directed 70 tho
"Ccpteppia) Branch PostofiiccH
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-24
THE GREENBA CKERS.


A National Convention composed OF
II osc favorable to the greenback move
rlent Of last year assembled at Indian.
apolis, in tho State OF Indiana, on the
18th inst, and put Presidential ticket
in the field for 1875. II appears by
the proceedings that extremes met on
that occasion and eliminated by the
nomination of New Yorker aud n
Californian. In the former State nine
tenths of the people are opposed to
greenbacks, and in the latter State
they have never been tolerated except
as military necessity" The nomi-
nee for President belongs to a former
century and the nominee for Vice.Pres-
ident belongs to cvcrything-ior an
office
THE CANDIDATES.
Peter Cooper was born in New York
city February II, 1901. He has been
at different times engaged in the manu-.
facture Of hats, coaches, cabinet ware
and glue and isinglass. In 1880 he
erected extensive iron works at Canton,
near Baltimore, and afterwards q roll.
ing and wire mill in the city of New
York. In 1916 no established the
largest rolling mill then in the United
.......l L..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-24
borough sTATEMEN

FREDK CAMP-MAP, Treasurer, in account
with wnllacct,n Street Fund, April I, 1875,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-24

The immigration Of Chinese into
California and tho prospect of their
ovcrrunning, In untold thousands, the
whole Pacific slope, is beginning to be
looked upon as serious evil What
promised, at first 10 be blessing, is
fast becoming curse. In tho Senate
a bill is being pressed, whose object is
to stop the Chinese trade. The fact is,
tho effect of.transporting an inferior
race TO AmericR, has bcen sufficiently
tried in tho case Of tho negro, whose
presence among us has cost the coun.
try its best blood, and is now tho real
bar preventing North and South from
coming together. We should, there.
fore, hAve tsken warning from the
South, and avoided the Nongolian as
pestilcncc, from ne frs. " y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-24

'y 50 aos sy hy, built prosperous ani ans lnie With
lsIS was made ode times and the words Pans "a nb
business horotrsON the
This beats Franklin just cent
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-24
CLEARFIELD, Pa.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY q, 1879.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-09
The Spirit Of 1861.

IF the rebellion was put down, by is its
spirit still Aouting the people? If the
Southern rebels have been forgiven and
restored to their rights of citizenship, how
is it that the commission of the crime
forgiven has be come a subject Of boast;
is the stock in trade of professional rebels,
who, like professional beggars, appeal
for sympathy in the Demt cratic States
South, and to leading Northern Demo.
Gratis, and get it; and is the only Qualifi-
cation for office, as in the case of B. Fl.
Hill and his ex-Confederate colleagues
in the House of Representatives.. The
amnestied Confederate who Is still dis
loyal ranks with the Irish Fenian whose
selection and prominence in certain Irish
counties is not because of his rare ability
or glowing virtue, but because he is an
offense aud nuisance to the British
Government and to every other man who
loves peace and quietude, law and order.
What earthly use can Hill and Lamar be
except to play the role Of Southern
Fenians whose presence is the signal for
disIoyalty for which they receive the con.
tribuuons of honest people who are dis
gusted with them and their fellows, but
who are forced to pay for their support
while SO dirtily employeds 1t is little
too early to predict the triumph Of treas
on among the men who met it on the field
and understand it perfectly. The spirit
Of 1861 in the loyal States North, East
and West is not extinct. 1t only waits
to be summoned on a proper accession,
when it will appear in all its majesty
and strength. and fully organized 10 make
the work it there undertook efcctual in
every sense. in the year of grace 1875.
1t may, perhaps not be amiss to rcmem
her it.-RepWditc.