davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-18

UNHAPPY RADs.-Thc Philadelphia
Times says "The editor of the aver.
age organ in Pennsylvania can lifl
himself over fence by the straps of
his boots, but his difficulty now is to
ascertain whether he had bctter lift
himself 10 Mr.. Blaine's side or drop
over whore the President rs. The or
gans will need good deal of careful
advice from headquarters this year.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-18

PosrorFIcE KEY.--An exchange
says this about the TRANSPORTATION
"When President Andrew johnson was
making fierce speeches about hanging
traitors, Colonel Key, now Postmaster
General, was wanderer in North
Carolina. The President and Key were
old-time friends, and the latter address.
ed letter to the White House asking
what he should do. The next return
mail from Washington brought full
pardon. Colonel Key returned home
and resumed bis law practice, from
which he has stepped into the Cabinet
Of Mr.. Hayes
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-18

field, NJ. N. Cornelius, r. NJ. 9 ,npbcl,
II. ). Butler, J. ]. Coal, W. j. Chiches.
ter, Wm, Laurie, A. II, Parker, o. o.
MCLEAN, d. d., D. II. Campbell, J. IL.
Ma,hers, $. 4. Wilson, D. D., D. Bar.
ron, J, 9. Kelly, @. ] Barr.
Row Vansyklc, of Presbytery OF
Northumberland was invited to sit as
corresponding member.
The Treasurer was instructed to
mako additional assessments on the
churches to pay assessment Of General
Assembly. After report Of Home Mis-.
sion committee, adjourned until 81
Il. m, Thursday
Presbytcry met and spent an half
hour in devotional exercises.
The church at Miosburg was grant.
cd 5000, and church at Maplcton 500,
for one year, to help sustain their Pas.
tors. Mrs. N. Morrow was recommend.
cd to the Board Of Relief Tor 500.
Rev. VIM. Prdeaux was appointed
Missionary at Large within the bounds
Of the Prcsbytery.
Presbytery met at | J p. m. Rcv.O.
0. MCLEAN, ID. D., and Elder A. S.
Lands, were appointed Commissioners
to defend Presbytcry before Synod in
judicial case
Rev r. N. Campbell, Rev, A. IL.
Parker, and Elder J. W. Wilson were
appointed committee on devotional SER
vices.
On motion Of Rev. DIR. Gibson, action
OF Presbytcry providing for session
at Port Matilda in June, was reconsid-
cred, and on motion of Rev. Dr.Wilson
the next meeting OF Presbytery will
be held at Bellevillc, on the first Tues
day of October.
On motion of Rev. Dr.. Hamill,
thanks Of Prcsbytory were returned to
Pastor session and congregation Of
Tyrone for their hospitablc entertain
ment.
On motion of DR.. Gibson, janitor was
paid usual fec
Rev. s. NJ. Moore returned thanks Of
session and congregation to Presbytery
for meeting at this place, and gave a
cordial invitation for its return here
soon again.
After singing hymn 700, and a fer
vent prayer by the Moderator, Rev. r.
N. Campbell, Prcsbytery adjourned.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-18

Tnr STAY LAw.-Judge Turnkey
OF tho Venango district, has rendered
a decision that the provisions of the
now stay law do not apply to eases
where stay OF execution is waived by
contract, nor TO claims for labor lie
says the act is nearly literal copy Of
the stay law Of 1912, and the c,nstitu.
tionality may therefore be considered
as adjudicatcd by the Supreme Court
in the case of Chadwick VS.. Moore.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-18

The York Daily says that the first
iron clad and bullet proof passenger
car ever built in America was com.
plcted on Monday week at the car
works Of Messrs, Billmycr & Small. II
was constructed for the Spanish gov
eminent, and is to be used in Cuba.
Well, they need bullet proof convey.
ances in that country.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-18

TROUBLE AT THE CApIrAL.-aThe
clamoring of innumcrablc carpet bag
gers and scalawags for Postofilce ap.
pointments at the South" says an ex-
change places Hayes in a rather aw<-
ward situation And the worst Of il
is, too, he finds IN his Postmaster Gen
eral no Key to the situation.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-18

PoISTED.-Packard wants Mr. Haye
to say squarely who is Governor Of
Louisiana. "Thc government would
rather not express itself on that point
but 1t seems to have great faith ii The
instrument that created it--a Com.
mission--and on that kind of express.
ion Mr. Hayes still relies for future
use. When Commission number two
reports Packard will probably learn
whether he is counted out, or in. lust
as Stanley Matthews may suggest
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-18
AN ENTIRE NEW TUNE-TIL
DEN COULD PLAY IT NO
BET1'ER.


Tho tactics of the Radical leaders
since the Inauguration Of Hayes, are
plumply illustrated in the New York
Nation, one of tho refined organs Of the
Radical party. But 1t seems that TIE
editor of that journal Is disposed TO be
honest, and in the last issue breaks
out in this way, at is difficult TO rec.
ognlze IN the Republican party organ
OF the past two or three weeks the
same 10 NAL win which we had Le.
i--,iIr, 81, Is - s.. ,, s =, ...s,;. ;s.
fl,l - ~ six ycSIr.' its disiIn@nlsli.
ing features have changed as marked.
ly as those of. n man will sometimos
change when their possessor is rapidly
recovering crom n sevore illness q,
nro,ongea debaocb noca ~ M m
further bocl, Than ,bo Presidential can.
vass for abundap, prool Of this sudden
and solu,arv alteration The canvass
was conauc,cd os we conno, vo, ouite
forgot /, accordonc. with a kevno,e
forn,shedhy ploi,e occor,ed bv Chond.
lor and Whoolor and rossea on IN ,he
ro,l, ooa ala oc o.a,ors o,l wr;,ors
who made nm the Great BODY Of active
wo,,,ers ,ve wcrc .o odvonco o,oins,
tho Democro,ic hosts os We odvonced
unon tho robel army nj Gotlvsburc
We wcrc 10 remember the prison mems
of Andersonville and resolve never "a
allow tho desencelsss freedman to he
restored TO the tyranny of his former
master etc. We were to ward ofRb oul
ballots the threatening burden ofSouth.
crn claims with which a Confederate
Congress- would be sure to oyerwhelm
us and so on But since the dav O,
Uaves' first appearance in Washing
ton wo have seen in no Republican pa.
ner tbc slightest reterencc TO the crca,
purposes of tho canvass. Even the
poor negroes whom We heard weeping
upon street corner in Florida wher
the count Of the State votes was finally
rcctificd. appear TO have dried then
tears. or. at least. fail any longer tc
make their sobs audible 10 Republicar
editors. The telegram brings no new,
of "outraees' or of further deyelop
ments of 0thc Mississippi plan Every
Republican has become disgusted with
military control Of States and thor
oughly convinced that a State govern
ment which cannot support itseIfsbould
not bc proppcd up by national soldiers
Indeed il Is no longer the freedmen
but the white man who is summoned
most sweetly TO reposc in A brabam'.
bosom Many n reader mioht hes;,ot,
% doo;do ,r,,o,, ~. n;,,o.9 ia .,,;a,
u,os r,o.o,no t. CO. o,.o.,. ;..,,a !,
,i,o .,,.,. ,,,J ~,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-18

The SENATOR FROM MAISE.-Mr
Blaine would like to have us believe
he is going to make it so hot as to
force the administration into summer
quarters right here in the middle of
spring. Blaine is a dead rooster and
he had better stop growing. He will
never be President, and he might as
well stop cackIing.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-18
NEWS ITEMS.

There arc 100000 barmaids in
Great Britain.
The failures for the first quarter
OF 1877 foot up sbi, ,53S,O7i'
oil circles arc excited over five
hundred barrel well in Warren county,
"A large party Of men lon Schuyl-
kill county last week for the Black
Hills
Two thousand acres OF land were
recently sold in Alabama for one cent
per acre.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-18


A JUDGE WASTED.-The election Of
Judge Davis to the United States Sen
ate by the Legislature of Illinois, has
caused vacancy on the Supreme
bench, and many are the aspirants
therefor, these bull-dozing times, An
exchange says
1T seems that there are about two
thirds of dozen lawyers and Judges OF
moro or less distinction, who are will
ing TO step into the cast off shoes of OK
Justice Davis. A Washington telegram
states that some of them have filed ap-
plications with Mr. Hayes over their
own signatures. This creates but lit
tic surprise in these degenerate days,
bat we can hardly associate any such
act with the character of Marshal, or
fancy or Chase. After God -in-the-
Constitution Strong and Ahunde Joe,
anything is dccorous in the conduct OF
a prospective Judge OF the Supreme
Court Of the United States. The high
est judicial office, since the achieve
ments ofthe eight-to seven commission,
may be fairly regarded as of a partisan
nature, and it is therefore entirely
proper that aspirants therefor should
electionccr in person Tor appointment
by the executive"
From any more Bradlcys or Stron;,s
good Lord deliver u.s. is our prayer
on this occasion.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-18

WHEELING INTO LINE.-The Demo.
Gratis came within four hundred and for.
ty-onc votes of elccting their Governor
in Rhode Island, although Hayes had
5000 in November
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-18

ASTRIKE.-All the engineers belong
ing to the brotherhood" employed by
the Reading railroad, struck" on Mon,
day. The company had men on hand
to take their places, and the trains arc
regularly running, just tho same as il
the strike had not taken place.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-18

FIRE IN IIEwisruwN.-A nrc DroK,
out in the machine shops Of Willis &
Schoch, in Lowistown, on the lOthinst,
which were destroyed. Several dwell
ings and half dozen stables were alsc
burned. The Lutheran and Presby.
terian churches were both on fire sew.
cral times, but were saved without be.
ing much damaged. The loss cannot
be less than $4,000.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-18

Two.thirds Of the county Judges
elected in Wisconsin last week arc
Democrats, and, according to the Mil
waukee Neios, the Democrats have
made handsome gains in the municipal
elections.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-18

NAuTioN.--Ail persons are hereby caution.
~ ed against purchasing or in any way med.
ding win the following property, now In The
possession Of Fred. Haag, Of Penn township, vii
One cook stove, bar-room stove, parlor stove
sinks tables, cupboard, lounge, lot Of
carpet, aud beds and bedding, as tho sane
was purchased by me at constable's sale on tho
l7th day Of March, and is eft with said lIang on
loan only subject to my order at any time.
LEWIS l. nLnGN
CsswcHsville, April Is, IS5y.Sts
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-18

QUEER CONFERENCE BUSINESS The
politician pcnctratcs some clergymen
very deeply these times from the way
they behave. An -Freedmcn's Bu.
reau agent, who happens to be a mem
Der of the New York Methodist Con.
ference, made stump speech in that
body a day or two ago with view to
arousing the war passions of the breth-
ren by playing upon their sympathies
for the negro. His idea was to secure
the passage Of bull.dozing resolutions
similar to those which had been intro
duccd "amid great applause" in the
New England Conference on the day
before. But the TRADE of Wendell
Phillips against the President and his
'slavc-hound Cabinet had made even
less impression in New York than in
Massachusetts, The brethren prayer
fully considered the subject over Sab
buth aud came together yesterday to
adopt series of resolutions which, so
far from attacking the administration,
approved its policy OF Cancellation
warmly and bade the President God
speed in the work he has so well be-
gun. The wisdom of political deliver
anccs by ecclesiastical bodies is always
questionable, but when it is thought
advisable for clergymen to raise their
voice all will agree that, as in this in
stance, it should be on The side of peace,
law and order. The country has had
enough Of the gospel of hate.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-18

Civil SERvIcE.-Twenty employees
were discharged from the Pension
Bureau on Saturday, That's as good
as the move which put Chamberlain
overheard, Keep on.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-18

Among the items of Republican rob
berry in South Carolina, IN the proceeds
of which Chamberlain shared, was the
fraudulent issue of sl4, 100000 in State
bonds, for which the State received no
equivalent.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-18

NUTIoN.--All persons are hereby caution.
~ ed against purchasing or in any way med
ding with one COW and calf. color of each being
red and white mixed. now in the possession Of
Alice Mays, Of New Millport, Knox township, as
The zane belongs to me and is left with Mrs
Mays on loan, subject TO my order at any time.
LEWIS ERHARD.
New Mllpcrt. April IS. 1s77-sts
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-18

C77T7 Is not easily earned ia these times, but
MIL II can be made in three months BY any
one of either sex, 10 any part Of the
country who Is willing to work steadily at the
employment that We furnish. sos per week in
your own town. You need not be away from
nome over night. You can give yeur whole time
to the work. or only your snare nom ents Il eosis
nothing to try the business. Terms and g. 0utg,
free. Address at oneo, II. HALLErr A o..
Ayril Is, lsI7-lys Portland, Maine
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-18

READ AND STUDY.-Our fourth page
is embellished this week with "Com.
plexion of the next House" "a sad
Confession "Bnll-dozing Parsons, y
together with a number of other ex.
celent articles
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-18

At Cincinnati, in suit brought
against General Samuel +. Cary, charg.
ing that he had taken advantage Of
the confidence rcposcd in him by q
number of individuals who made
heavy investments in a Colorado mine,
the court found that General Cary had
agreed with his associates and partners
in the enterprise to buy them in for
their common benefit for $4,000, took
tho money to buy il as their agcpt,
bought II tor s22,O 900 and divided the
balance between himself and his
nephew. The balance Of $4,000 the
court decided must be accounted for
by Gary to the subscribers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-18

Poon ELLES.--Ellen Grant was be
fore New York police court recently
for drunkenness. She said, "youi
Honor, I'm an aunt to Ulysses tha,
was eight years in Washington.
went to see him several times. | losl
two sons in the army at Bull Run, and
my husband was lost in the navy
The Judge let her 60 ..i..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-18
A uDIToR's NOTICE. ?

In the estate Of WIN. In fhe Orphans coasi Of
iayeock, deed. Clarified Co.
The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the
Court to distribute the balance Of the money ia
the hands Of John Morgan, Admirisiraior, to and
'mong the creditors entitled thOreio. hereby giyoi
notice that be will attend to tho duiies Of lis ap
pointmcni, at bis Office at cicarfeld, on Tuesday,
May lst 1917, at o'clock p. M when and
where all parties interested eau attend
A. q. KRAMER,
Olearhed, April is, lSI7-2t. Auditor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-18
political giants.


Mn. BoYD's SUCCESSOR MIR l. p.
Farmer has been appointed gca,r
passenger agent Of the Pennslyy,,i,
Railroad Company, tbeyacancy hay,,
been caused by the deceasc of thehs
D. NJ. Boyd, Jr. Thebominalion Of n,
Farmer was confirmed at II meeting n
the directors Of the company, held On
Wednesday last He was first ash,
tant to Mr.. Boyd, and is therefore us1
acquainted with the Responsibilities. Of
the position. Mr.. Farmers succcss,
will probably be Geo. W. Boyd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-18

tuNt noihc puTtlef NV "eiu"h,'u Nitii
the facts might give credcnce TO his
.sads.!eas. .se'lschond- Y. they remeined
Ssskyssssips-Sssv.sn.kS.AcsISI
graphical error osNepted-the cost Of
the Clearfed creek bridge should have
been 81 800 instead of 5000 By 10
doing made o mistake. When you
give stray dog q bone, he is likely ia
give you another visit and as "Gooly's'
highest ambition in this world is to get
somebody to notice him, he considers
his first letter decided success, and
follows il up with another one, which
for specious ialsehood, lying, dissimu'
lation and malicious misrepresentation
would make Pecksnifi blush, and
which to waste time answering would
be criminal. { q person stopped "a
throw stones into every cess-pool and
club every skunk that crosses his path,
he would probably get his clothing
soiled, and it is for the purpose Of po
lltely declining to enter upon that
II IA onrions to no,o what revelations
are some,imes coucbed in n single son.
tence or evcn n word Asan illustro.
ton ,ol,o ,l,e canton of atioolv,sp las,
effusion, "Low Bridge" The imagi
nation at orcc rcycrts TO the classic
precincts oflthc tow-path along the
''raeing cantwln - Young oGooly.r
re.headcd, With his pants rolled IN
trampinr mud behind threc distressed
looking mules of the gothic order OF
architecture whip in hand and his eve
on the leader, bawlng out at interval.
-alow bridge 1t Is also a curious
psychological phenOmenon-wh which
heliovo remoina unoxnloinad ,vhr
rN'f'"'"c~ ~
young men, VINO, ior want oi capacity
iall 10 make muie urlvlng . success
lhVarlaoiy pl'ch Tor a printing Once
anu attempt 70 ,hnv,ga'e nuzepaper
as tee renowned bllllngs has II, :.
lnls one 20 sooner gcts hlmseil
smugSleu IN nan nc oeeomes amDi'
tlous ana essays the roie OF uemagogue
WRITES icl'ors "ltnoul any regard 10
ruin, ana appoaiS 10 prejudlee ana
passion IN hvpes Oh making poniical
.aP'la' , A ,,,! ae canno' become clepra'
W. ~ y WING 70 oecome notorious
anu ~ ra,her nan el, no' oc holleea a. az
woSla YOU'D oe ,,c sallsnea 70 become infamous
now, .;, ~uoo.y' aworo 10 yo9, Don' @
wri.c ,... any nao ielters' Abandon your
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-18

Wade Hampton and South Carolina
are all right, and Nichols and Louis.
lana will soon be ditto.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-18

MELTING AwAY.-An exchange p
marks "As soon as the carpet.baggep
stepped down and out in South Caro-
lima the color line obliterated itseli
The nine companies Of colorcd militia
in Charleston at once resolved to give
cordial allegiance to Hampton, andthe
white rife clubs, which convulsed The
nation during the campaign, and lLe
colored militia now fraternizc lko
bands Of brothers. As il is in South
Carolina so it will be in Louisiana
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-18

BE GENTLE.-Radical exchanges cal
him "Braggadocio Hampton" We'll
would you not rather be called thai
than elbow horn Chamberlain !" OF
"bloody shirt Morton 70
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-18

VINO Is RIauT.--Grant, Tan X Co.,
ordered tho U. s. Army into Lou,s-
lana and South Carolina, for the pur.
pose of carrying the election, now
Hayes 4 Co., order Il out who's
ahead2 A change, anyhow.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-18

Our first page contains an account
of the burning Of the great hotel at st
Louis, besides a number of other arti
cles which deserve to be read.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-18

AN AWFUL DIscoUNT.-A New York
paper estimates that out Of 100000
adult females in that city, not over
1000 know how to properly cook a
breakfast.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-18

N"l NbSh hN PNilhtN INK '-!ugrupn
The great necessity Of ne time is the rest ora.
ton Of order in the South. the consequent cessa.
tion Of fouds Of color, and the removal Of causes
Of sectional strife. II Is q Feproach to US rs a
self-goyerning and intelligent people that after
such length Of time since the elo.e q Ne -esyI'
war peace has nJy~5Si 5tth esta6ifsLsd'S Safa the
material interests OF the country are jcopardisej
by the strife Of factions. We do not care to in
qure into the origin Of the troubles in the South,
or to ascertain who Is responsible for their con-
tinuance. There have boen faults on both sides.
The interests Of the property
holding aud taxpaying classes In the South have
been sacrificed by ignorant and corrupt egisla.
tors to such an extent that there Is just cause Of
complaint 1t Is not in the power OF the Presi-
dent to reconcile the differences between parties
so strongly antagonlsiic; nor Is Il within tho
compass of his functions to regulate the domes.
tic concerns of the States. They are necessarily
independent in local questions and legislation
The army Of the United States cannot legally b,
used to sustain one political party against
another.
What change Of tune this is for
the Colonel OF a bloody shirt regiment
to sing at this day Why did not the
editor in question tell his readers
twelve years ago that "tho army ci
the United States cannot be legally
used to sustain any political party
against another?' If this confession
does not make the readers of the Press
puke up some Of the Radical medicine
they have been swallowing for the
past fifteen years, stomachpumps may
MS well be confiscated. Again "the
property y-holdingan taxpaying classes
in the South have been sacrificed by
ignorant and corrupt legislators etc
Every Democratic editor has uttered
these naked truths time and again but
they were always denied by their Rad
ical cotcmporarics. 1t begins to look
as though bloody shirt funeral was
on hand, and that when the day for
burial arrives there viii be few mourn
ers, although the country was full OF
bloody shirt wavers last fall.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-18

Ex-senator Simon Cameron is going
to Europe with General Grant on the
10th Of next month. He is making
his preparations now tor the journey,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-18

In TnouBLE.--IIayes' Bisma,.l
Stanley Matthews--was sent to ou
last week to quelI such dstnrhs,, ~
Ben Wade, Judge Taft and Ben R,., "
son of the Cincinnati Times, wbe o.e y
all fighting "the government n A.
Buckeye State and the daily addids,, '
to their ranks are numerous ~
Matthews, held interviews with A. A.
affected leaders, but could effect nos
ing and at once set out for WasbI,.
ton where be reported to a Calm.
meeting on Monday. We presume T.
sSSil Il ~ -. 49,, -
e~n0w~0WsuUU~spsSSGpe0Mel~s
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-18
aDYING UNGRACIOUSLY w

Such is the unkind remark made by
the editor of tho Philadelphia Tine,
in alluding to that eminent carpct-bag'
ger, Chamberlain. And to make the
matter more gracious, the editor in
question continues "Governor Cham
bcrlain has retired from the South Car
olina struggle for tho Gubernatora
chair, most ungraciously and ungracc
fully. lie probably intended to re
proach tho people of the State tina
has only too long tolerated the plum
dering and -desolotiap lhat. ka .miseall
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-18

Gaulin sells the New York World
every night after the train arrives, as
well as most Of tho popular dailies.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-18
Nfw Advertisements.

DLAsTER.-we are selling the celebrated
Il cAYUGA LAND PLASTER, finely ground,
In car loads at reduced prices. Address,
SH0RTLIDGB co.
April is, lSIT-6t. Dellefonte, Pa