davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-19


TAX CoII4eC1oR,s' sALe-NO. se01
/ srArR OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF 0ntBAno-
Third District, City Of Kew Oe'eanA rg'
srArR OF LOUISIANA Va A PORTION OF
aROUNp, % Astsaio snd Ct: Clsude streets. n
square No 2sss asasased in the name Of A.
N1TrB LAAhA.
0rArs TAX Co1LHc1on's OFFICE
al 10 No. u Blyoiau Fields seFeoe, Z
New Orleaps. December !. ls76J
ny vIRrUR OF TEE ROWBR IN Nj VESTED
Of 1 1s7 sos sp aS Sa1cS H. Iv cesed .
en- pss s1s sSs -. q S:s It. Il Se
c'eloel n. Il: following described properly. to
"A poRrIoN OF GROUND, on Antenao :nd e
Clsude streets, in square No. 80, oeenGeo ~
e. aD'sssb ~ let
all the improvements and appurtenances snsao
ia said property having been seized sy me e
Lou':n. for taxes upon .sid fs iO1 the t
At said saie the property u not be .djadicated
unles. the bid i for sufcient amount To- s.tisy
tose her with the penalties thereon: and ali costs
The purchaser 1t this sale is entitled to bePut
In immediate possession.
Terms-Cash on the spot o,.cc.pvv
I9rIea,a ds8 IS 10
TAX COLLEAGUES SALE-NO. 66V1.
STATE OF LoU1s1ANA-PARIsH OF ORLEANS
Third district. City Of New Orleans.
STATE or LOUISIANA vs. PORTION OF
GROUND, on St. Anthony and ROher sOn streets,
in square No. gu; asseAsed in the name OF
THOMAS LARTlGOEA
STATE TAX CoLLEcroR's OFFICE,
No. II Elysian Fields street, ,
=, New Uresns, December Z, 1876.
DY VIRTUE OF THK POWER In NIB VESTED
ID BY the act OF the Legislature of this State, No.
II Of 1878 approved March IA. 1873, will proceed
to sell at public auction, at my Office. No. II
Elysan Fields street. in the said Third District Of
twelve O'Clock NJ. the following described prop
' < PORTION OF GROUND, on St. Anthony and
Robert son streets, in square No. 62l, bounded BY
b seateue, st. Anthony, Vilie"e ard Robertson
cts. measuring 80 by l2s feet. Together with
al the improveme nts and appurtenances thersunto
belonging.
Said property having been seissd by me to satisfy
. privilege and claim due the State Of Louisiana
for taxes upon sad property for the year 1874
amounting to seventeen dolla:s and forty cents,
together With all costs, penalties and charKea
At said sale the property win net be adjudicated
Unless the bid 10 for s1facent amount 70 satisfy
the a'oresaid claim. and also the unpaid t. les
upon said properly for the years 1875 and 1873.
together with the ptno tbs thereon, and Ill
costa o charges which may have accrued. 20
The purchaser ut this sale 10 entitled to be put
In immediate pOsse ssOn.
aef"s-o~s" vi 'no el"'' THOMAS cAppv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-19

BELOW COMING UP AND WAITING ORDERS
Norwegian ship Guldregn, Knudsen, IS days from
FlsnstOrg, to master
Norwegian ship Jupiter, Jacobsen, 81 days from
Barcelona, 70 master
British ship P0cahcn tas Roag, - days from Green
Ock, to master "A.
British ship Malta, Mann, 81 days from Lor don, to
master t+4 -. -t
pool, 10 master n. "a .. -a.
Norwegian bark Livingstone, Borwitz, 60 days from
Antwerp to master
Bark Sara Yarra, Bugg, Sc days from Antwerp.
to master
Bark August Loefer, Olsen, 20 days from Liverpool,
to MASTER
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN, I
. .- TUESDAY, December l9, ls76,

CLEAKEU YESTERDAY.
British slip Queen Of Eeauty, NJ. ultop, for Liver
pool
Ship Carondelet. S:et son. for Liverpool
Norwegian back Brsato Petersen for Liverpool
Norwegian bark PreuSsa, Jacobsen, for CoSk
Steamer Amite, Costello for PensacolA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-19
TAX COLLECTOR,s sALE-NO. 650s.
STATE or LOUIsIANA-PARIsH OF oRLRANs-
Third District, City Of New Orleans.

Stair OF LOUISIANA VS.. PORTION oP
GROUND, on St anthony street, IN tqnare No.
a69 assessed i'll the name of ANDREW JOHN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-19
EXPORTS.

CORK-Bark Preuosar- 2540 bales cotton 800 slaves
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bales cotton
1906 slaves
LivERPOOL-shp Queen Of Beauty-3s94 bales
cotton 5000 saves
LIVERPOOL-Bark BIaato-T0 bales cotton A524
SKIS 0tlcake $500 slaves
, Observation-Disclosures Antelope SKIS corn 200
sks oats 200 SKIS bran 30 bales hay 200 bbs -four 20
bbls whisky g. bags coffee 10 cks bacon hhds su
gar 20 bbls nolasses Is tcs lard $40 pkRs mdse
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-19

TAX COLLRCr0R,s sALe-N0. S676.
STATE OF LOUISTANA-PARlSH OF ORLEANS
Third District. City Of New Orleans.
STATE OF LOUISIANA VS.. A PORTION OF
GROUND, frObtt6g on St. John toute,ia squares
Nos 1925 and isae: assss sed in tho nanis Of W.
T. BELL.
STATE TAX CoLLHCfon's OIy1cR,)
No.s7l Eiysisn Fields street, }
Now Orb ana, December I. 1876 }
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-19
STATE TAX CoLLEcroR's OFFICE, J
No. II Elysian Fields street,
New (lrleane. December Z. 1876. J

THOMAS CAREY,
Orleana d&8 IS 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-19
TAX COLLECTORS SALES.

STATE OF LOUISIANA vs.. THREE CERTAIN
PORTIONS OF GROUND. in square No. 1928;
assessed IL the name Of WIDOW g. CADION.
STATE TAX COLLECTORS OFFICE
No Il Ely sian Fields etreet, ,
New Orleans December !, 1876
DY vI7TUg OF THE POWER IN ME vESTRD BY
ID the act + the Legis iture Of this State, No II
OF 1873 approved March IA, 1873, will proceed to
sell public auction, ct nv Office, No. II Eysian
Fields street in the said Third District OF this city,
on TUESDAY. December l9. 1876. at twelve o'clock
H.. the following de. cfibed property, to wit
No. 1876. bounded by Bly, sian Fields Frenchmen,
Virtue aud Magistrate streets, forni g the CORD.
CT Eysisn Fieds and Virtue streets, measuring IS
I. cERrAM POR, ION OF GROUND. in ssme
sqn:re frontiug on kh sian Fields street, measur.
J. CsRTAiS PoRTIoN OF GROUND, in same
square, f,onting on Blysian Fields street, measuE.
ing ~ by .0S net. -
Said property havi' been seized by ne TO satisfy
. privilege and claim due the state Of Louisiana
for taxes upon said prop rtv Cr'the y AZ l87A
Amounting 10 eighties n dollsrs and eighty five
cents, together with Al Costs penalties and
cna' gee. 80.
At said eale the property will not be adiudicated
uDiqB the bid is for . sufdcent am cunt 70 satisfy
the Aforesaid claim. and also the uopAd taxes
upOn ssid. property for the years 1873. 1875 aGd
1871, together with the penalties thereon. and all
Gusts and charges which lay have accrued
The purchaser at this sale 10 entitled to be put
in immediate Possession.
Terms Cash on the spot
THOMAS CARLY,
State Tax Collector, Third Distl,ct, City Of New
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-19

TAX COLLECTORS sALE-NO. 6604.
STATE OF LOUISIANA PARISH OF ORLEANS
Third District, City Of New Orleans
STATE OF LOUISIANA VS.. A PORTION OF
GROUND, on Union street, in square No. GO;
assessed IN the name Of T. Z. LlVAUDAlS,
STATE TAX CoLLEcToR's OFFICE
No II Elysian Fields street, ,
New Orleans December Z, 1876
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-19
STATE OF LOUISIANA-PARISH OF ORLEANS
Third District, City Of Now Orleans

STATE OF LOUISIANA vs. A PORTION OF
GROUND. on Music street, in square No 1863; g.
ses:ed in the name OF DELPHINE MAGNON
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-19
TAX COLLECTORS sALE-NO. 6ot5
STATE OF LOUISIANA-PARISH OF ORLEANS
Third District, City of New Orls ans.

STATE OF LOUISIANA VS.. A POTION OF
GROUND on Burgundy street, in square No.
274, assessed i'll the name OF o. ROYAL.i d
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-19
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

. ARRIVED 1ESlERDAY.
steamship New York. Quick, from New York 9Th
instant, to G Whitney kc0-Aigiers
Steamship Citv of Mexico. Sherwood, from New
York, via Havana and Mexican p0rts. to J n
With. rspcOn- I'd district 10
Ship Ellen Go cspeed, kiOree, So days from Liver
pool. to master-Point
Ship John Watt, Dethon, 20 days from Bremen, to
Norton l. Beli-lst district r.
Norwegian bark BriI liant Psulsen, from Glouces.
ter October 20. TO Ocean, Zerega &co-3d dis
trict % ..r-
Norwegian bark Kaletadt Johnson, from London
October !, to Ocean. Zer ga &co-3d district
Spanish bark Alegl acis, M0ss0l, from Havana, to
m4ster-3d district Is
Bark Hacy0n, Ha, die, from Liverpool October 81,
to m2stkr-P0nt
Brig Suwanee, sawyer, from St Pierre. to master
Point
Schooner Hickman. Shaw Is days from Phila-
deipbia, to ocean zeTega kc0-P0 mt
Schooner Clara Fletcher. Sa gent, ON Pascag ouls,
to ma r-Point
Schooner Richard. from Biloxi-New Basin
6loop Star Of tho Sea, from La CJnche
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-19

STATE OF LOUISIANA vs.. A PORTION o..
GROUND, en- Port street, In square No. 4s1.y
2 assessed in tho name of r. B. RAPP. -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-19


VICKSBUR0-SJeamer Robert 4 Lee-53e5 bales
cotton 1885 SKIS cotton seed 16 sks seed cotton is
hide sugar Al bbls molaases and sundries
lS7 hh6s sugar bbis suAer SO7 bbls nn0lasses half
bills tyrup s axis SEED cotton aid suDdries
BAYOU SARA-SteQmer Governor Allen--1200
oales cotton 3l8 hhda sugar 372 bblS molasses and
NEW IRERIA-Steamer Fannie Moore 80 bales
COTTON 81 sks seed cotton BAT AXIS cotton seAd 81
and sundries
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Katie-3S83 bales cotton
2Ss5 axis cotton seed and sunariss :
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. John EoWard--25l4 bales
cotton and sundries
MANLHAC-Stesmer st johns bales 20, ton
SKIS iced cotton 81 khds sugar 752 bbls molassrs
half bbs unOlassoe oDd sundries
HOUMAS PLANTATION steamer Blue Wing No
3-29J hhds sugar 259 bbls rnOlasses and sundrts
bios sugar Dbl sugar l9l bbls mOlasses "a half
bbie mOasses anG Ti~s =. -.
DONALDSONVILLK--St Steamer Henry Tet4-3a8
hhds sue 723 bbis nlolas-es half bbls mOlasses
kegs m0lss e and sundres
Z LON Observation-Disclosures City OF Augusta
33l hhds sugar al Obls mOxsses 1893 sks rough rce
and sundriet
HARVEY CANAL-Sieamer eity Of Augusta
dries cF TT79
BlLOXE-schooner Richard--ls bales cotton and
suna 81 ,E,.
La cOSCHE-Sloop STAR Of tie sea rs SKIS seed
cotton and sundries - .. - H"N
-, REcErPTs SUNDAY.
ST LOuIS-steamer Mo..ie Moae-l26 bales cot.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-19

State Tax Collector Third District. c:itv 81 Ma,
OrleSns, Sea * 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-19
IMPORTS.

/ NEW YORK Steamship New YOrk-Astd mdso
NEW YORK-Steamship New Orb ans-Astd mdse
RAvANA-Steemshlp C W Lord 100 cigars 50
pounds tobacco s. bbls p:neapples {
MEXICAN Notwithstanding City Of Mexioc-
Gil bales coffee case ciEs.s pkGs spscie pkgs
md0e
UTTLLA--Schooner Sargent s D.y-l5.eC0 plan
tains 600 cOcOanuts 500 punches bananeo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-19

eTEANBOAT8.
Robert Leo. Campbell. from vicksburR
WI POintev ant TerIeh0nBe. TN D0ns' dsonville
Governor Allen. Brown from Bay0u Sara
K1tie. T0bn. from Greenvi le so
Fannie Moore. W. odburn from New iberia
John toward Montgomery. ffrn Memphis
~ John. BerGeron. nom MADchao
Blue Wing MOI. Comsteck, ftem Houmas Plant
Mary Ida, Ruis, from Welhan Landing
henry Tete. AncOln. from DoDaldo0nviilO
City Of Augusta, Chaflet. from Donaldsonville
ARRIVED SUNDAY.
Steamship New Orleans. Dearborn. from New York
9.h instant. to HouitOn-2d district 8
Steamship Margaret. Baker. from Hsvana via
FOridS ports, - x Roberts-lst district IL
Steamship W Lord. Cotton. fom Havana. 70
Y0rke-1d district 10
Brit oh ship Parthis. McAllistef, from Dunlirk DC
tober ., to Bchults &ee-Point
Ship Octavia, Purdy, 81 days nom Hsvfe. to mas
Schooner George Peabedy,-, day from Pascs.
koua, to master-3d district
OrnAMBOATS
Mollle Moore. Nanny. from St Louis
FAuch01, Wood. from Alexandria
Isabel. OPry. from Lower GoaAt
Wsloon, Ruiz, rom Lever Coast
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-19

STATE OF LOUISIANA vs.. PORTION OF
GROUND fro, ing o0 Prosper street, in squares
No. 765 aod 767; assessed in the name Of
, CHARLES BAPTISrF.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-19

STATE OF LOUISIANA W. PORTION OF
GROUND, on Claiborne street, in square No.
635; assessed in the name OF MIS-. NJ. SCHULTZ.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-19

STATE OF LOUISIANA vs.. TWO PORTIONS OF
GROUND on Lapeyrouse and Rpch. blsve
stre~ts, in square No. 1872; assessed in the
name OF MANUkL GUERRlER.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-19
STATE TAX CoLLECroR's OYY1CI. J
No. II 3 'ysian Fields street,

State Tax Collector. Third District. City al New
OTIeank de0 Is 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-19
STATE OF LOUIBIANA-PARISH OF ORLEANS
Third district. City Of New Orleane.

STATE OF LOUISIANA vs. PORTION OF
GROUND on St. Anthony and Robertson streets,
ip square No. 62l; assessed in the name Of
THUMAS LARTlGUEA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-19

STATE Tax Collector, Third Dislrie., City o. Ne
g Olleans 80, de8 Is 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-19

Et.to r., C,, THUN3S CAREY,
Orleans ~ Lao )" 10 . ~, e
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-02


The CHURCH IN Which HE WAS
RAIsEp.-Mr Cox, in his singing re
ply &c NJ. Blaine, used the following
language ;-"The nation does not know
the church the gentleman [Mr. Blaine]
was raised in" Now, there is a sig
nificance in these words of Mr.. Cox,
which is, perhaps, not dsccrncd by the
people generally and when Mr.. Cox
made the statement he was no doubt
well aware that Mr.. Blaine would offer
no explanation, for be was touched
upon very tender point. Here are
the facts. James Gillespie Blaine was
born in West Brownsville, in the east
ern part of Washington county, Penn.
sylvania, and, as his parents were Ro-
man Catholics, he was baptized, and
"raised in" that church. In the vicini-
ty where he was born the Catholic
population was quite large, although
not so in the counties adjacent. James
was an aspiring young man, and much
given to political disputation, and at
an early age removed to the State Of
Maine, whore Professionalism largely
prcdomnates, leaving his Catholicism
behind him. In his new home Mr.. b..
was never recognized as Catholic /;
and il is said that he is extremely re-
ticent on the subject. Mr.. B. is poll
ticidn, with an eye to the popular
breeze. In the light Of these facts,
the hit Of the cunning Cox is rather
severe
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-02
CAMERON AND GRANT.

N - p
From special Washington dispatch
in the Baltimore Sun, recently, we cx.
tract the following paragraph dealing
with Pennsylvania pslitics;
"For some time past there has bccn
no secret made of the fact that the
President and the Camerons are out.
The President has for some time been
aware that il was entirely due to the
intrigucs Of General Cameron that the
anti-third-tcrm resolution was put
through the Pennsylvania Republican
convention last Spring. This was in
revenge for the refusal OF the President
TO allow General Cameron TO control
at will the federal patronage for Penn
sylvania. Lately a movement has
been started by General Cameron to
provide for the election of the Penn.
sylvania delegates TO the National Re-
publican Convention as early as next
March. The object of this is TO secure
an anti-Grant delegation or a delega.
ton which can DO used by the Cam.
eron clique exactly as II may further
their interest. The friends Of the
Prcsidcnt in Pennsylvania arc at work
10 chcck-matc this move, and lively
times among the Pennsylvania Repub-
licans may bc anticipated. Already
the opponents Of tho Cameron faction
in the State arc talking about the no.
ccssity Of sustaining the President -
The result will BE- opt 10 show how
much rssl strength the third.tsrm has
In Pennsylvania"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-02
soNoLEss STA TEsMEN


After the Ministers Plenipotcntiary
Of Great Britain and the United States
had nearly concluded their pacific
labon at Ghent, after tho war of 1912,
the burghsrs Of that quaint old Dutch
city determined to give an entertain
ment in their honor, and desired to
have the national airs Of the two treaty
making powers performed as part Of
the programme. So the musical dircc-
tor was directed to call upon tho Ameri-
can Ministers and obtain the music Of
the national mir of the United States.
A consultation cnsued, ut which Bay
ard and Gallntin favored "Hail Colum-
bia," while Clay, Russell, and Adams
were decidedly in favor of yankee
Doodle" The musical director asked
IL any OF the gentleman had the music,
and receiving negative reply, sug-
gested that perhaps one of them could
sing or whistle the air. II can't, said
Mr.. Clay, "I never whistled or sung a
tune in my lifc--perhaps Mr.. Bayard
can p "Neither can l." replied Mr..
Bayard, perhaps Mr.. Russell can p
Mr.. Russell, Mr.. Gallatin, and Mr..
Adams in turn confessed their lack Of
musical ability. 81 have it, exclaimed
Mr.. Clay, and ringing the bell he sum
moned his colorcd body servant
John," said Mr. Clay, "whistle yam
kce Doodle for this gentlcman.' John
did so, the chief musician noted down
the air, and at the entertainment the
Ghent Burgbers Band played the ma
tional air of the United States, with
variations.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-02
WHAT TO EAT.

An American lady, medically edu-
Gated abroad, and well acquainted with
the habits Of the Scotch, English and
Germans, recently declared that she
thought the three curses Of America,
and the primary causes of its physical
deterioration were eggs, butter and su-
gar in the form of cake.
In no country is this poisonous stuff
used TO the same extent as with us.
Infants lay the foundation of future
dyspepsia with 1t before they leave
their mothers breast; children are fed
upon it between their meals, to the de.
struction Of all natural appetite; while
among school girls, it Stays more than
all the studies in the world.
The case OF hundreds of Scotch stu
dents was cited, now become eminent
divines, who left home with barely
money enough to pay the rent of q
poor room, and bag of oatmeal on
their backs, returning vigorous, strong
men, remarkable for their powers Of
endurance, mental and physical, their
food during their years of probation,
being oatmeal only, cooked by them
selves, the bag being rcplenishcd from
home as often as IL gave out.
We use too much food in this coun-
try. We mix oatmeal in the morning
with bcefsteak, fried potatoes, eggs,
chops, fish, corn bread, hot biscuit and
other convertibles in way which de.
privcs it of all its virtue, Oatmeal
must be made the principal dish at
breakfast IL it is to have any potency
especially for children, for ii there are
otherand more tempting luxuries, they
will not Of course choose that, and to
eat little under protest, when the
stomach Is already full of i'll assorted
food, Is TO add insult to the injury al
ready inflicted upon it.
"Crushcd7 wheat is winning golden
opinions as a fine and healthful article
of food, as it requires three or four
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-02


Ex.Gov. Seymour delivered the nd
dress at the dedication Of n new hall
in Holland Patent, State Of New York,
a few days ago. His remarks were
on selfdisciplinc, and were intended
for young men. Among other things,
he said "Somc time since in reviewing
my life, asked myself, If | were TO
wipe out twenty acts what should they
beY Should II be my business mis-.
takcs-my foolish acts, (ior | suppose
we an do foolish things occasionally
my grievances no, for after
all these are the very things by which
! have proftcd-thcy arc tho price OF
wisdom. So | finally concluded II
would be better to cxpungc, instead Of
my mistakes, my triumphs. ! could
not afford to miss tho tonic Of NORTH.
cation, the refinement Of sorrow-I
needed them every ono. The great
pivotal difference by which we rise OF
fall turns upon the way In which We
grapplc with our fhults--if successful
the curse becomes blessing. Every
man Is ffcc agent, and he Is rcspon.
siblc to himself for this liberty. fleis
himself the greatest Of al earthly tri-
bunals. All my acquaintance with tho
eminent mon Of our country has taught
me that tho key TO greatness is found
In fearless determination"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-02
"GlL" HAVEN ON THE RAM
PAGE t'

BISHOP HAVEN As THE INyALLIBLE,
POLITICAL, AND aELIuIoUs TENErs
TEACHER. --cHAsE, oREELEY, SUMNER,
AND wILsoN ExcoMMuNfcArED ny
THE BIsnoP.--pRoTEsrA PosT.MoR.
TEN ANArHEMA. Gao
Tho manner In which tho Anti.C Cath
Ollie third term movement is pushed by
Bishop Haven, tho Rev. DR.. Newman,
and othes, indicates that the year 1876
will witness a most remarkable politi.
cal contest. II ls evident they intend
TO impress upon their followers that
all who arc opposed TO Grant arc guilty
Of rebellion against their Maker, and
liable TO miraculous manifestations Of
Divine displcasurc. Both of these cler.
gymen profess 10 be on terms of iamili.
arity with the Almighty. Whom DIR.
Newman was Chaplain of the Senate,
he was accustomed to praise Grant in
his prayers, and instruct tho Lord in
matters appcrtaining to politics; while
Bishop Haven assumes TO possess a
knowledge of the Divine will which
could only be acquired by inspiration.
lfany oncimagines that we cxaggerate
the pretentions Of Bishop Haven, lot
MIN pcruse an articlefrom the bishops
pen 10 the Independent, in which he in
iorms the world that tho death OF Vice
rres'dent wilson was q Judgment Of
heaven OF his failure to work in har-
mony with President Grant, and inti-
mates that On So ureeley, and sum
ner were w summary cut on oy tne
wra'h o' 'ou lor 'ns'r oppos'''on 70
'aan'''"'' io'o Ars n'' oAa0' wUru' ,'',
are lowering warning. 70 tho An sriean people
nov ,ney '. connasl 'ns WORK 2. .ens.'as .ns
him whom'dod hath selected for bis renewal
.as Of the PsSsn. had 5. sordiay supported DO
there The reconstruction measure. ,tI needed % ted 2 in,ar:
not freed slave had no helped ps.. the force bill
ana We n s' ana me %aITass .' and
he would have been alive to-day. IIa, b. pa.
1oar, % ans s'' va. not, not for God .osI him % '''
Such vlectioneering as this Suggests
alarming possibilities. From the way
in which Haven has opened his bat
terics against that portion of the Re-
publican party who do not believe that
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-02
HOW TO AVOID HARD TIME
Dry Goods Of all Kinds,

Such as Cloths, satipetts. Cassineres, Muslins,
p Delaines, Linen, Drillings, Calicoes,
Trimmings, Ribbons, Lace,
Ready made Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and
Caps-all Of the best material and made to order
Hose, Socks, Gloves, Mittens, Laees, Ribbons, DC.
GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS.
Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Rice, Molasses, Fish, Sal,
Pork, Linseed Oil, Fish Oil, Carbon Oil.
Hardware, Quesnsware, Tinware, Castings, Piows
and Plow Castings, Nails, Spikes, Corn Cultivs-
tors, Cider Presses, and all kinds Of Axes.
Perfumery, Paints. varnish, Glass, and a general
assortment Of Stationery,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-02
VALUABLE PROPERTY
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT
CTEAM SAW MILL, ENGINE
~ r.s..l AND BOILERS FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers for sale on reasonable
terms, their steam saw Mill, located M Wallace
are a. good AZ new. Tho siss Of the engine 10
iix2t. and IL In good running order. They will
also sell their shInsle and lah min. and al the
working machincry IN the MILL Parties wishing
Va purchase can call on or stdres
GRAHAM. WALLACE 4 co.
Ciesrheld, Pa, June 80, ISIS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-02
A DMINIsTRAToR,s NOTICE

Nctics 10 hereby given that Letters Of Ad.
ministration on the estate Of PHfLANDER
SMITH hts Of Lawrence township. Cleardeid
county, pa, ass'd, having tses duly grated 10
the sndsrsignsd, ell psFsons iadsbtsd 10 said
sssafs will pleas naks Immediate payment, and
thee kavlns claims o. demands viil present
shss psspsriy sssksasIoassi fsr ssssssnssi with.
cut es>Hy. .f A. q. TATE
clssrhsiA Dec. s,'7s-et Aamr.