davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08

The REVERSE rHEY WANT. = The
Radical stumpcrsn this county always
turn up their pses, when tho word
"Reform" escape from their lips.
Perhaps the Dmocratic speakers
would be in a similar fix il Ex.Gov.
Bigler, Senator VILLAGE, j udgc Barrett,
OF any other Clerfcld county Demo
crat, who has ben engaged in public
affairs in the past had either of them
gotten away with $4,000 belonging
to the public Tpasury, without an
equivalent, or likdbe celebrated OaLcs
Ames," put It whrc it would do the
most good--in Rdical Senators and
Congressmcns pockets.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08

The CENTENNIAL SALE.-Thcrc will
be a general sale of all the buildings
belonging to the Centennial Board of
Finance on Thursday, November 3Oth,
at II o'clock a. IN. The list comprises
the Main Building and Carriage Annex,
Agricultural Hall, with Wagon and
Pomological Annexes, the Art Annex,
Photographers Exhibition Building,
Shoe and Leather Building, Judges
Hall, Butter and Cheese Building,
Guard Station-houses and various 9th.
or buildings. Particulars of the sale
will be furnished in pamphlet form on
application ten days before the appoint
cd time. M. Thomas h Sons, of Phil
adclpbla, are the auctioncers. The sale
was authorized by the Board Of Fl.
nance at its session on Monday.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08


The COUNTY rREAsuRERsHIP. Ar
effort was made in several counties
last January on the part of the County
Treasurers then in office TO hold on
for another term. In Allegheny
county the lower Court decided that
the old Treasurer could hold over, but
the case was appealed, which has been
pending some time in the Supreme
Court, was decided last week by re.
versing the decision OF the Court be-
low, and ousting Mr.. Kilgore, and
awarding the Office to Mr.. Murray,
the contestant. Chief Justice Agncw
delivered the opinion. As this was re-
garded a peculiarly strong case by
those holding the opinion that County
Treasurers elected before the adoption
Of the new Constitution, and whose
terms had not expired, were entitled to
hold over for another term, we pre-
sumo all elected and sworn into office
in pursuance of the terms of that in.
stfsment, will noS be permitted to
continss in office until the expiration
of their reS2ective terms without fur
ther coa.est.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08

DIsFRANcHIsED. - The Pittsburg
Chronicle says the changes made in the
pulpits of the Methodist ministry. this
year are peculiarly unfortunate for
those OF the divines who desire to vote.
The law states that to bo voter one
must reside in his district at least sixty
days, and as the Pittsburgh and the
Eric NJ. Z. Conferences met, the former
September 23d, and the latter October
4th, and ordered the changes for the
year, it is evident that a number ofin-
tclligent gentlemen will not be permit
ted to cast ballots for their Presiden-
tial preferences. It's estimated that in
these two Conferences there will be
not less than one hundred temporarily
disfranchised. The number would have
been nearly double that, but for the
fact that many, while they preached
in their new charges, did not give up
their old residences.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08
FRIGHTFUL RAILROAD ACCL
DENT,

N.r Va. ~. y, ~.
NV ioeh, Wv ol:-A spec,ai as
pa.,n i,a.,;a,u o sSiau.on 81 e.se 'nc 'oilowine
parOta' t, w =, ,r,gI',ua disaster n las'
nsu. y" S,''.Da J."sonn'" .'S,n o.' 'no pe,'
M aMar'' na1Aawana .a anu western hali-
ro'u az l.cnign summit the passen-
~, ,:. u",n s'opPcu W 'ahc wafer oh
~, aNa'. .bs hs;'' on' y ong,ne Y oecame ae'acneo
",.e, M o.'ns asin eouP'ou 70 'nc secohu
engine nno'ner siart was MADE which
aesu''yu M ~ ureAhing on 'ne 'ast TWO
@ ua.s, ine , ."o Engines anu hl.een cars
ao'';. WI. '"un M ~, ~, su' s''ay ca,s, out IN
so,,ns up ni'sseu Tue couphhg' In
oaeAns uP 'or .no purpose OF again
as..ou'Ps.ns as W cIup.c, ana wnen AZ
sa, aoJu' 'or.y yarus rom lne TWO de'
.aon'a anoI l Ia's, 'ne ,ong neavny lauen
eoa. m tram VI nlne.y,'nfee cars, drawn
=, ,n'o .s'"es' ,no .nau onc oe'ng
y. \" 's 'e."' " Wv tr",, cam" or'v-
R " J.. L . speou y, aoou. n..een
n'.o ~ =" nDu. ,u. run il'o .ne .wo oe'ach'
~ I a. v so suo'o ,orwa'u ,hto 'ne
% ,Sa ,r.;n -. Wv rr,ee" r,s .a'', , sao oaance OF
=. suv rd,rm i h,, ,. Nv .mo ,n u.'acnou . cers
s,ranna ,o sm ss,, Sn, ", ,,,, WI ~ .aa'ns Mers
ansv ,sa S, " ,a - ous ~ 's.,o sn ua'nagca' ana
,ho,, .ho ' '..r .; ;I'. y, snu n,ioen 'n'o wnicn
suffered lit,le Ra, ,ho ak P''"sSu gS s;sp a'sp
cars S.ora ,ho n,s ,'.a" 'n' n, nun Snu slA,n
ed into Lirdl;rr wood IT, auoIA Is
~ ,hs rssson',s. vy ,;s o ..'na''ue.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08

The registry of New York was CON-
pleted on Saturday, and her million
population registers but ls3, ,0s6 voters,
while Philadelphia, with onc-iourth
less population, registers 10000. In
New York no man can vote unless
registered, while registration in Phila.
dclphia is not IN indispensable qualifi-
cation. Query If Tammany is about
to perpetratc a stupendous fraud for
Tildcn in Now York on $4,000 regis
tered voters out of million, what do
the Pilgrims of Philadelphia mean to
do with a registration of 10000 out
OF three-quartcrs of q million?
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08

UNEXPECTED MSETING.--The Bloom.
field Times relates ne following inter.
csting little event "Uq Friday night
two old gentlemen, apparently stran-
gers, came up in the stage from New
port, both having just retained from
Philadelphia, and both being named
Smith. At this place one inquired of
the driver at what time they wonsd
reach Blain, and that remark made the
other old gentleman ask ii that was
his destination, as he was going to the
same place. A few more questions
caused one to exclaim "Why, George,
you are my brotherp = and such proved
to be the fact One lives in this coun-
ty and the other in Indiana. He was
on his way back from Philadelphia,
and stopped to visit his native place
after an absence of nineteen years, and
thus unexpectedly the brothers met.
1t was an incident that greatly inter
csted the other passengers"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08
Jfw AdrsrtisfmfutS.
COuRT PROCLAMATION


~ WHEREAS, Hon. Q. A. MAYER, President
Judge Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of the twen-
ty-hfth Judicial District, composed Of the coun.
ties Of Clenrheld, Centre and Cliston, and Hon.
WIN. Q. FOLEY aud Hon. JOHN J. READ, A.
socate Judges Of Clearhcld county, have issued
their prcccpt, TO ms directed for the holding Of
an Adjourned Court Of Common Pleas, at tho
Court House, at clearfsla, In and for the eoun-
" Of Clearhvld, commencing on the SECOND
MONDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF NOVEMBER,
1916, and continuing two weeks etrr
NOTICE is therefore hereby given to Jurors and
be and appear in their proper persons At O'Clock
A. Nj. OF said day, TO do those things which In
their behalf pertain 10 be done. - rr
GIVEN under my hand At tclearheld, this 18th day
OF October, IN the year Of our Lord one thou-
sand eight hundred and seventy -six.
W. r. MCPHERSON, Sheriff.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08


SEND BUTLER BAcK.-The hero OF
Dutch Gap himself says that it is alb.
solutcly necessary he should fll
Blaine's place in the House. 1t would
be very pleasant on some accounts to
see the peculiar-eyed Ben back in the
House. With one optic gazing on the
Speaker, and the other bcaming tender
ly on the spittoon, and with an exquis-
ito mouth pouring forth high moral
ideas couchcd in elegant though some
what hating periods, is n spectacle
both impressive and instructive. For
spectacular and sympathetic purposes
We should like TO see Ben back in Con.
gress, Yes, let us have Ben Butler
back in Congress he will about fit
the shoes brother Blaine kicked off in
such hurry. No filter man could Gil
Blaine's shoes than the hero Of Dutch
Gap and Fort Fisher.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08

No Go.-would-bc Asscmblyman
zciglcr, of Philipsburg,spcnt n portion
Of Sabbath with us trying to rally the
RAIDS to go over to Philipsburg on
Monday night and help to elect him to
the Legislature. His effort resulted in
nothing, except a violation Of the Sun
day law. Mother Centre will scnd two
members to Harrisburg next winter,
but their names will not bc Zeigler.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08
JUDICIAL POLITICIANS.


"rhe rank and filc" of the Demo.
crNtic party has always held that
Judge on the Bench had no right to
turn stump.spcaker while the late
Wing and the modern Radical leaders
have Always aisregarded this point Of
political etiquette, and Wing and Radi-
cal Judges took to the stump as freely
as other poE.icians. However, the
Democratic idea on that point is far in
the ascendant at the present :ime, and
it is a rare sight to see even a Ra dica'
Judge on the stump, although they.
were the chief orators twenty years
ago. But as civilization and correct
"moral ideas" find their way into so.
ciety, social barbarism surrenders, like
"Captain jack or "Sitting Bull to
progress and conservative ideas, prov
ing clearly that the Democratic views
on this point will finally prevail, and
the Judge who in few years hence
dares to mount the stump will be look
ed upon as political vagrant, and
called upon to resign his position, and
stop disgracing the Judicial robes.
We have been lead to these remarks
by reading the following local in the
Bellcfonte Wdtchmdn of last week:
At the Democratic Club meeting on Saturday
night last, during the absence Of gentlemen ex-
pected % speak. Judge 0ryis, who was present,
was called on for a speech. His Honor declined
to address the Club on the political issues Of the
canvass, but saiihc would occupy few moments
until the arrival Of the speakers, in giving his
reasons why Judge on the bench should not
make political speeches. This he did very ably
and conclusivcly, showing that Judge Who takes
part In partisan politics cannot hold the scales
Of justice even handed between members Of DIFF
ferent parties The Judge made quite an in
teresting address on this subject until Mr.. Fort
ney came in, whom he sat down, saying that he
believed he had accomplished the object be had
in mind when he began which was only to occupy
the time.
We hope his Honor, Judge Orvis,
will give us his views at length at no
distant day upon this important point
OF Judicial etiquette, SO that we may
lay it before the public. The Demo
cratic theory on this point is too or
thodox to keep it concealed from the
public.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08
nent from the cuemy's side.

ABOUT THANKSGIVING PhiIa.
delphIa Times in alludhg to this Puri-
tan relic says: President Grant and
Governor Hartranft approach the
thanksgiving question from different
points of view, but arrive at the same
conclusion. The President, forgetting
for time the great insurrection IN
South Carolina, which assumed such
irightful proportions in his mind a few
months ago, sees raught but peace and
plenty. The Governor, on the other
hand, is in some doubt whether we
have any real cau'e for thanksgiving,
after all. His preamble would more
suitably preface he designation OF a
day ioriasting, humiliation and prayer.
Cheer up, Govern,r; all is not lost"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08


Jusr AS You Please. Radical
"Therc were five thousand persons
present at our Meeting on Friday
night
Democrat.-"Wal, il that's so, we
had at least eight thousand on Tues
day night; becauscwe filed the Opera
House, Court Houeand the Diamond,
while you'ns did not have men and
women enough to i'll the two houses.
Wo had at least olc.third moro voters
on the ground th@you had'
Rad.-"No; yol hadn't"
Dem.-"Well, jst wait until after
the votes are tallid that will tell who
had the biggest cpwd."
Rad.-"Thats o."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08

STARTLING FAcrs.-Read South Car.
olina's wrongs, as detailed on our fourth
page, and then ask yourself the ques-
tion, ais this n Republic, or a Despot-
ism ?" On the same page will be
found that other potent fact, "Whc
fought the war and saved the Union p
Let your children read the facts as
they occurred, and not as Radicals
have distorted them.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08

READ, READ The "Massacre of the
Alamo" on our first page is an article
full of historical facts which should be
treasured by the thoughtful student.
The "War in the Black Hills" and
"Reminiscences of General Anthony
Wayne" as well as "France and Amer
lea" all partake OF an historical char
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08

Too BAD.-A number Of wicked men
over in Indiana county are conspiring
to defeat that eminent hero, patriot
and statesman, Gen. Harry White. 1t
is too bad that few restless spirits
cannot let that eminent citizen alone.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08

The Standard states that Hon. s. J.
Tilden was present at political mass
meeting in Hollidaysburg in 1872.
While there tho handsome, proud, step
ping horse, byron" upon which the
Marshal, Col. VIM. X. Piper, was
mounted, attracted the attention of Mr..
Tildcn, who paid $500 for it. The
horse was then six years old; its
death recently took place at the age Of
thirty years.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08

The New MUsEUM.-The pocket
book and umbrella museum, on the
Centennial grounds, is just now one Of
the most attractive features OF the
great Exhibition. Thousands Of each
are still on hand, held for the benefit
of the owners.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08

THE WEAKER SEx-Of the thou
sands OF lost and found articles in the
depository on the Centennial grounds,
still unclaimed, all but one single arti'
Gle belongs to the ladies. oh the
carclessness of the creatures on great
occasions.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08

Tho Mexican Miner says: "a beau
tifdl new Presbyterian. church is being
built at Kane, by Mrs. Thomas, aunt
Of Gen. Kane. 1t is estimated to cost
$4,000, but will probably reach twice
that sum before it is finished. 1t is in
the Gothic style Of architecture. rhc
body of the church is built of piak
sandstone, and the cornice and widows
of white sandstone. When finished
it will be an ornament of which the
citizens of Kane may be justly proud,
as well as a lasting monument OF the
noble generosity of the builder"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08

A LIvK DARKEr.--An old darkcy, a
listener to Hampton's speech at Collie
ton, South Carolina, last Saturday, in
bis enthusiasm exclaimed my God,
dat speech gone to my heart. oouldn't
vote for 'cm IL the Chambcrlair tioops
shoot me down at tho ballot box
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08

SAMPLEs.-Judge McEnally had the
audacity to state at Radical meeting
atPennville the other night, that Peter
Cooper, the "Greenback" candidate for
President, was the son.in. law Of Mr..
Tilden. The fact is Mr.. Cooper is So
years of age, and Mr.. Tilden 4s, and
was never married, but "keeps bache-
lors hall" Ridiculous as this state
ment is, it is nevertheless in harmony
with all the utterings of the Radical
stumpers in this county during the
canvass.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08
That's q Meek remark.

TnE CENTENNIAL PEoPLE.-A census
Of tho Centennial grounds shows that
i,a4B persons 1.-Two upon and arc in the
employ of the various commissions.
Population enough to mako . good
sised village in the country.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08
actor.

AN ENTERPRIsING Cuss.-Rowan, is
the name of the Radical candidate fol
Sheriff of Philadelphia. He is mem
berof the Pilgrim band, and knows how
to fill up the Registry list. The Judges
struck off the list 1,077 names in Row
ans Ward, and l 1,3Os in the adjoining
Ward. That is certainly Radical
way TO carry elections.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08

n - not
"N'n''',o', ~ ~ o''ov'' -o'",
lSI6.-by The President oi the United
States;
From year to year we have been ac-
cus'omeu 70 pause III our ual'y pursuits
AImigb,y God for ,bs !, soeciaI % bIessinss
be mas youcbsated 10 Ms. with our
prayers for a continuance thereof We
have AZ this time equal reason to be
ieark s,3S IDS 's'a'lpas.i L iies,l2n 81, :
and Tor the many material blessings
His bounty has bestowed. IN addition
to these iavors accorded 10 us as indl-
-, Ss;;ss+ - sksge $1,000. 9sss ssans - =
express our hearty thanks to Almighty
God that by His providence and guld-
ancc our government, established a a
century ago, has been enabled TO fulfill
the purpose OF It's founders in Offering
an asylum to the people ofevery race,
securing civil and religious liberty TO
all within It's borders, aud melting out
10 every individual alike Justice and
equality before the law. 1t Is, more
over especially our duty TO offer our
humble prayers to the Father of all
morcies Tor continuance OF His divine
favor to us as nation and as individ-
uals.
Byreason Of all these considerations,
l, Ulysses 5. Grant, President OF tho
United States, do recommend 10 the
people Of the United States to devote
the Both day OF NovemberDext TO the
expression OF their thanks and prayers
TO Almighty God, and laying aside
their daily avoeations and all respective
places worship and observe such day
as as day OF thanksgiving and rest.
In witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal OF tho
United States TO be aiiixed;
Done ut the city OF Washington
TINS zoth day oi October IN the year
oi our LORD 1916, and OF the lndepen-
dence oi the United States OF America
the lolst.
/. S. U. D. GRANT.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08


MASSACHUSETTS WAY.-An exchange
says; "New England is in a bad way
and troops are needed there. The
oversecrs in the Ap,oskeag Mills, Man
chester, N. H., went through the fac
tory the other day and told the opera
tivcs that they were expected to take
part in the Republican parade last
week. They were also requested to
provide themselves with caps and belts
at : cost of sixty cents each, torches
being furnished. One overseer actual
ly had the impertincnce to refuse to
canvass his room, but another made
auendsior II by promising to- discharge
two men who refused to give their
principles, time and half days wages
to help the Republican party out of its
ditch. In Worcester county, Massa-
chusetts, in the district now represent
ed in Congress by the Hon. George f.
Hoar, in one of the manufacturing vii.
lagos owned by company, its agent
not only refused to let the only hall in
the village for a Democratic meeting,
but also refusing to allow a Democratic
flagstaff to be raised or to permit a
Democratic parade through the main
street. An yet, in the face OF his pro-
hibition, the citizens actually dared to
20 outside the village and hold rous.
ing outdoor meetingin favor of Tilden
and Adams. If agents OF wealthy man
uiacturing gcorporationsare are to be beard.
ed in this way and their commands
thus disrcgarded by the laboring classes,
civilization must be a failure and troops
should be ordered TO the spot at once.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08
Secretary OF the Commonwealth.

The TWIN CoLoNELs.-The editor
Of the Philadelphia Times pertinently
says won't Col. Forney halt Col.
Mosby He frequently marched
against the Capital during the war,
but never got quite into Washington
until Grant became President, Since
then he has marched into the public
Offices with most of his command, and
they are there resting on their arms,
ready 10 reform aud march upon
Hayes if elected. Should one Samuel
]. Tilden get into the Presidency, they
would probably singthe song-'Tramp,
tramp, tramp, the boys are marching
home 7 Halt p
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08

Governor Grover, United States
Senator elect from Oregon, is a ma
tive Of Maine fifty-threc years old, and
has been in Oregon twenty-five years.
He was the first Congressman from
that State and has twice been elected
Governor, and is an old time Demo.
crat
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08

DoSr GET MIxED.-John G. White
is tho Democratic nominee for Senator
in tho Lawrence Beaver District, and
John G. White is the Radical candi.
date. We hope there will be more
"G's' than "C's' IN the ballot box
But II is so dark out there.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08


No, SIRl-Some verdant Radicals
'iell into" the belief that John IL. Full
ford, Esq, late of Florida, was Chair
man OF the Radical County Committee,
from the fact that he issued lengthy
farewell address, or something to that
effect. But this is not the case. Thos.
II. Murray, Esq, "the crowd" gatherer,
holds that position. This item is only
published for the information of those
RAIDS who claim that Fulford is Chair
man because of his lengthy cplstle,
which he had recorded in the Journal
recently.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08

DIED, NOVEMBER TnnD.-Thc In
dustriat Campaign World, aged u lew
years, and three changes of title. Re
alileScdt IN pace.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08

The CAPITAL DESERTED. - About
5000 Radical clerks left Washington
on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, for
their homes in the respective States
for the purpose of voting for Hayes
and Wheeler. Tho alarm is over
whelming and very demoralizing, in a
business way, but then, it's like all
other Radical efforts at conducting free
Governments very expensive failure
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08

A SUBSTANTIAL ESDoRsEMEsr.-We o
have but little faith in anything that
the editor of the Philadelphia Press
says, so far as to assist Democratic
candidate; but the following which
we clip from that journal, relating to
our nominee for Senator, is so well
done that we cannot help laying 1t be-
fore our readers. The editor in ques-
ton says
at always gives us pleasure to speak kindly
Of apolitich opponent, asd to extend hclping z
hand when be is worthy Of the support Of his
people. The Democratic candidate for State
Senator in the Lock Hiieh district, Of this State,
5. Pealc, Rsq., IL an old and valued personal
friend and we are right glad that he is running
with certainty Of being elected. lie Is the
leading member Of tho Clinton county bar Of
marked ability, unerceptionable character, and
will be supported by many Republicans"
We call that pretty strong endorse
ment from the euemy's side.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08

The editor of the Clearfeld REPUB.
LlcAN seems to annoy some of the
Radical stumpcrs very much. The
idea OF being simply clerk for my
iather," is an idea of huge proportions
and worthy of repetition. We &C
knowledge the corn, but we don't fee
so bad after all. Some people as they
grow older learn more wisdom, and
eventually behave themselves pretty
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08

Tho next President will bc inductcd
into Office on Monday, March 8, 1877.
There is no special law bearing on the
subject, but the proceedings follow the
general rulc that for legal purposes
Sabbath day is dies non, and Satur-
day, March Sd, only ends when Mon.
day, March 9Th, begins.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-11-08

llartrarft over Iartranft over
Pefshing g....... 1880 uckalew........ a5,72
The foregoing statement will be in
teresting reading matter just about
this time, and will be found handy in
making comparisons.