davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-03

ONE yorE.--The Importance of one
vote is seen in the case Of the Califor.
mia election. Mr.. Wlggington, Demo.
crat, is elected over Panchco, Rcpubli-
can, by two votes. He was supposed
to have been beaten by one vote, but
three additional votes have been dis
rnvarod
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-03

HAYEsIsM.-Referring to the state.
ment of General Smith, of the United
States Treasury, that 500 Ohio govern.
ment clerks can be "induccd" TO &c
home and vote the Republican ticket
the Pittsburg Leader (Rcp) says; awe
think that ., 900 waverers will be Undue.
cd to vote the Democratic ticket there
by this shameless exhibition of the con
tempt civil service reform is held in by
some persons prominent in the admin
istration, and the most unwise conies
sion of the doubtfulness Of the issue in
Ohio IL involves"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-03
DEMOCRATYC MEETING.


Tuesday evening September 25lh,
was the annual gathering at tho Court
House of the Democracy of Clear6eld
county, and right well did they turn
out, although no effort was madc TO
procure o turnout. But for the acci.
dental presence of the Citizens Band,
of Osceola, no music would have cheer-
cd the audience The meeting was
called to order by Israel Test ESD
CHAIRMAN OF the Nounty COMMITTEE,
.p,n. .w,oe..G lI,lo.. ..iNp. n,.I .hcs.gr,ssysu =
ttalyaue1unnD Waup.sSs S~~s /.
: s''I'!.' -. a.. ~.
lahlhg thV chhlr' ihuue nllv oul
spirited address, congratulating the
Democracy for thcir zenl and watch.
cInass orIao.l orJ ,a,;o.ol ,,,,,,'',,,,
,.'"NNa wv N'N" wv" ""N''pNS1V'.'S'7L5 -
lie referred to the past history OF the
Marty and pointed ont tho fatal ia.
IL - i
a ,'a",o",' ~" '' ,"0 .s0I w., h"t1 " III fT ~
ra,nnod ,ho p,"",on,J n 49, Co.,,';a.,a., o ~
for Uis Fraudnloncv,s Wondorin,, Io,,,
n,ana,ohoni, m ;,ia",s ',Sa =" sta.' "s'som
,ro;i;nc orn,. ,ta ."v onn,,a o''s'V .,i1 iSo nom
Of his romorLa Mn ~, ,J ae Wy ,'Vs. ,p,.
al Waller parro,, n w ~ uoa"a .u"'
Can, Iohn c woKinrnan "a,, ~ ,
Eraw Maior hrahan, IT,, ~, ~.
Jacoh Fays, Esn &c. aano;ntad ,rS"i., I oa,''' anu
,,i,,oo a. ,.';, 80 = aPiu'" ~ w sod, ID
Schon onr w ~nn,ipo" o" t c,. All aod;,o. =" a.
eral onJ escor, HIM ~ M ,ho Di rour, IJo"so uv
NJ Tos, ,hon ",,o.ad w w ,I,o n,I,on.,''. ,vnss
which ,yos nnonimorsIr adontnd e
-, y" N, w. n,
H. usI of Lawrence Jas % WoIn,ypo s or V cnr.ou o'o
vile, D W. Wise, ofJordan, Wesley Thompson
o. Chest samuel Pcsllethsallo' Of Brady, Scott
FIysp Of SyeS pbiIlr pa,,. % os ~ I"ooar'a pa 1T =
Thompson, Of Greenwood, Richard Freeman, o
piks, Adam kephatt, Of Decatur, John NJ Ritter
are Sercsy abno,sS o"u prasa.D .,
McKeurick, Of cearacid, and Frank Reed d
hoa,sd"'e' Secretaries
Inc resolution was unanimously
agreed TO-
inc meeting was now inlly organ
lzed, ana whlle the committee was alb
sent aiter Mr. ochell, MI Test was
call out and delivered one OF his best
speeches, producing roars OF laughter
Inc eommlttee having returned with
Mr. Schell, Chairman Test introduced
MN 10 the audience, and be at once
proceeded to address his iellow-citizens
detailing many OF the wrongs entailed
upon the people and tho country by
the party ln'powcr the evil results oI
which must be overcome by a change
oil government policy on the part o
our ralers, and this would never be nc
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-03

That JEWEL, CONSISTENCY. - The
Inconsistency of the workingmcn's par
ty, in Massachusetts, In nominating
candidates for Office is illustrated il
the nomination of Wendell Phillips fol
Governor of that State. Wendell /,
worth quarter of million of dollars
The Philadelphia Times says "hc is Q
workingman who labors with hi,
chin" He never did one days work
in his life, and yet, he is set up as the
workingmen's candidate. Shoe hy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-03


TnE ASSASSIN. = --A-correspondent of
the Chicago Times, writing from the
sea shore has the following personal no.
tico of Edward S. Stokes, the assassin
ator OF James Fisk Edward S. Stokes
has, since his return TO the world, run
down frequently to Cape May. He is
worn and haggard, with white hair
and tired eyes. lie dresses in his old
time elegance, carries himself iauntily,
looks at the girls through his glasses,
is particular aboat bis button. hole bo.
quet, can bow beautifully, bends all
devotion over the ladies to whom he is
presented, talks man talk--with his
practiccd eyes saying moro of admira-
tion than his lips he is attentive to
wraps, shawls, seats will put himself
to any inconvenience to commode the
lady whom he escorts; he takes long
strolls with q beautiful Philadclphian,
and is devoted and admiring So once
he wooed the lovely woman who be.
came his wife SO afterwards he beam.
ed upon the glowing Mansfield. Scarce.
ly has he got the prison-rust from bis
person before he begins his Julius
Caezar arts, again
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-03

Coon FOR llM.---The other day
Judge Pcrshing sentenced a respectable
citizen of Schuylkil county thirty
days in Jail and fined him $50, because
as a minc boss, he had not obeycd the
law and seen II the mine was FREQ from
gas before the men entered il. An cx
plosion took place and several Of the
men were severely burned.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-03

A RAD. SrLiT.-Thc Coroner bust.
ness is such fat job in Philadelphia,
that tho Radicals OF that city have put
two candidates IN the field for that
Office. Well, when rogucs fall out,
honest men will get their dues. II
Hayes and Cameron cannot sleep in
one bed aud behave themselves, lot the
people turn both out Of the house.
let W. have peace.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-03

HoLD ON A LfrrLE.--Fornoy's Press
is taking good deal of pains to prove
that Gen. Mcclellan sis in square op.
position to the Democratic party" But
we prefer to wait until after the No.
vembcr election to see what the Jersey.
men have to say about it. We don't
think they believe il.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-03

BoGY's SUccEssoR.--ST. LOUIS, Sep
tember 29.-Col. David II. Armstrong
an old citizen Of st. Louis, and the
wheel horse OF the Democracy OF this
State for the past twenty-five years
was appointed United States Senator
this evening by Governor Phelps tc
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Lewis V. Bogy. Col. Armstrong
is at present Vice President OF the
Board Of Police Commissioners OF thi.
ritx-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-03
OFFICIAL PLUNDER.

4, soems almost suncr1uons IN sav
,ha, ,ha mos, olarming svmn,om -,
cnrr,n,;oo nndor tLo fnrm NJ Gorern.
mont with which Ibis country should
he bles, in every sense has been tho
unhlushing vonai,v 10 be traceJ in so
many oaicial quarters TL,s i nm
evil which Increased unon oa 40
ranillv that wbero a case of con.
scicntiona discbarge or dutv oecurred
il nossiblv became n matter of esnecini
r,,rnyl. I.i.-. .l...s..s -.
~ey.SwE1unu>NlSyxsss.ssvx~va
Moi indeed Thar offices were 9enerollv
lilled bv man who commenced with
ihorourh. goiup raseahtv but one used
TO hear upon he street such remarks as
,bc.e .--aThs;t.i,lace hasa 'r,s,ol,r sal
orv of a. O00 ner onnum INF he can
uSLe sl0 o0O ont of ~ Agoin-nSo.
ond.so il worth 5000 600 and when he
took that Office. two years ago at so
0OO he hadn't n cent Honest toiling
man of industry talent frncolitv and
self denial hoard these ,bngs with
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-03

"BIo ISJuNs. Ten chiefs of the
Sioux tribe from the Spotted Tail agen-
cy, ten from the Red Cloud agency
and three Arapahocs, making twenty.
three in all, passed through TO Wash.
ington on Friday last. Among them
were Red Cloud, Spotted Tail, Young
Man.Afraid.of His Horse, Spotted Tail,
Jr., Littlc Big Man, Black Coat, Sharp
Nose and other noted chiefs of the two
tribes, and their object is to endeavor
to obtain a reservation on the Tongue
rive in lieu Of the territory in the
Black Hills, which they have lost by
the encroachmcnt of the white men.
Some two or three months ago Red
Cloud, Spotted Tail and Black Coat
went to sec the country south, and de-
cided il was unhealthy, Another com
mittee of chiefs went north, and the
region Of the Tongue river has been
decided upon. The delegation is in
charge of Lieutenant Clark, Of the
United States army, from the Red
Cloud agency.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-03

AN AWFUL FEELINo.-Tho fat Office.
holders in Philadelphia and New York,
are nearly annoyed to death because
it is given out at Washington that
Hayes will make clean sweep of
things in these two cities, after the
November elections. Poor fellows,
how sad they must feel Why not
strike, and defy His Fraudulcncy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-03

CoSKLISa.-Tho Radical United States
Senator from New York, who is after
Hayes with a sharp stick, was com.
PEELED to do one of two things at the
Radical Convention in that State on
Thursday last. lie had both Hayes
and Geo. W. Curtis on hands, and he
made an effort to whip both, and in
doing 10 he and his friends have given
the Democrats clean sweep Conk.
ling like Clay, would rather be right
than he President.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-03

SArIsrEp.--We are highly pleased
that Col, Noyes' letter of acceptance IL
satisfactory to tho editors of the Sun
Commonwealth and Inteliignou. Tn,
Colonel having supplied the ''strangc
oversight" omitted in the platform by
the State Convention, we hope the
editorial trio will now keep quiet until
after the election.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-03

MovISG EARLY.-Thc Radicals OF
Mfllin county have instructed their
delegate to the next State Convention,
to vote for Gov. Hartranfl for United
States Senator, and for d. J. Morrell,
of Johnstown, for Governor. This is
the first gun in the fight between Don,
Cameron and his rivals for the next
Senatorship.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-03

The GHOST OF THE CoNPRDERAcY.-
As soon as the Hayes circus landed in
Washington, Hon. Alex. II. Stephens,
the Confederate Vice President, in
company with his brother Congress-
man, Young, called upon Mr. Hayes
and requested him to fill the vacancy
on the Supreme Bench by appointing
Hon. lershell V.Johnston, of Georgia,
to that position. Mr.. Johnston was
the Vice Presidential candidate on the
Douglass ticket, in 1860, and is one Of
the ablest statesmen in the Union.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-03
A DEFUNCT SENATOR.

mn, p.n1 nv u,.
a., - -. e.. o.-.,I.
e,,, -, ~ - ,'..r,......'.
c.on, pn,o,a sa,.s ..rhoro,s = INA ~
III. .l,al ..l.
,a,.aa :, ,ho sooa ,aada ,hon, - -
,~o,. c,ho,aso,,os con,,,;nr had ono
,,na,,a annor,nn;,, % no,,e h;o.ao,,
s,noo, ,,rao, in ros,oc, or ,ho oorr,.r
ond ,ho world and oroot in h;s,or,
..,~..-,,:.-:..aS....,.,....-, -,
- ..'..sj - ~. I'LL, /; a.. ~
,;n, ,Iod ho ,oLen ,ha eoor 90 ,ho
soYo,o ond modo ,ho m.s,or ogor, .,
he ,;,o ocoins, ,ho froud,lo,, oorn, q,
Io,;s;ono ,r uovos os ho hoa ouoo
aoo;dod 70 do and 40 was w;do,v 90
noo,oa ,.hon ,ho sono,o ma, 20 80,
- ra;oo, ,ho ind,,mon, 90 ,ho r,oo,o
80, co,,,,;ss;on 10 ,,o,,,a - 49,.
49, o., r,a. oe ,ha p..,,,,,a ~
.. I..auc,l h. IL 80. 49,, ,.u.,
ornoar n ,ho n,on,on,ors do,;hora,;oa,
os,ha I'D, ,rhon Ia Ill, La.o.,,o
"a .o,;o.ol ,r.on,, ,ha, i,oa ;aa,o,.l
,ho doonos, vornd On sroo ;no,;,r,;ons
s,oh a. onnor,rn;,, oo,,os 80 h,, ,o,,
a,a on,,, onoo IN i;,o,;uo ava co,,,
In, ,ho n;,,mv or ,ho croa, oocos;or
90 ~. ooroa. srnl, or, oe s;,,h, - 80
an,,oa. oa ,ha ,,;on, 90 ,oo,, Son,s ,,.;,,
MA, ho ,orn,od ,ho m.n n,;,,,non .,
.o,;,,aa M 80. ,.;,,;a., ,n.,...,
,r;unnhor, hr, whon, hos ho non;oh
od9 Ia no, coor,o w;,,;am CT,
.no.,o,.,o ao,, ,h.n ,,,oo,,ano9 coa,,
lin, has made him Conkling's ,sor an,
,horo ,hov ,,;ll s,ona on ooroi ,no,nd
Tho Rochester sroocb ot tho Nav yorl
Senator vos br, ,he hrook;rc q, IL,
storm tha, muttered in cowerdice !,
the Senate when r,ouisona was record
ed for Uavos and ,bo attach rnor IN,
odm;r;s,ro,;on "a h,, tho o,,omn, :,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-03

"SoUARE TIMBER" NoYEs.- Those
who are not personally acquainted
with our nominee for Treasurer, can
learn something to their advantage by
reading an article on our fourth page
relating to the gentleman in question.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-03

MYSTERIOUS DEATH. - Hon. J. p.
Davis, one of tho Oldest citizens of
Mcadvillc, aged about eighty years,
and who was at one time President
Judge of Crawford county, was found
dead in his barn on tho 10th ult. The
deceased was blind and is supposed to
have suffocated in the hay.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-03

DrscoSsoLArE SouL.-John Sherman
has been shedding tears as largo as
marrow.iat peas, for two weeks because
he finds so many Radicals in Ohio who
will cut the ticket and go straight over
10 the copperhcada.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-03

SHIPPED HoME.-All the Radical
Clerks from Ohio, in the several depart
ments at Washington, have been senf
homo to vote on the 9th OF October
After having stumped the State him
self Hayes fears defeat in bis own
State
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-03

A WONDERFUL RESPONSIBILITY. -
There are some people in the world
who shoulder great responsibilities.
John Sherman, Hayes Secretary Of
the Treasury, belongs to that class.
He has written plaintivc appeal to
the Radicals Of Ohio to wake up and
carry that State Tor the Hayes policy.
He says he is uneasy and restless"
because he cannot participate in the
fray, and that the President and Provi.
dcnce have done so much for the coun.
try this year that they deserve especial
Endorsement at the hands of Ohio Re-
publicans The Secretary bctrays too
much anxiety. He had better look
after the syndicate and the four per
cents and let tho Ohio Republicans
shift for themselves. Now, If "tho
President and Providence" fail to rc.
lieve Sherman Of his uncomfortable
position, what misfortune must over
take us all.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-03

IIowARD LosT.--.-Gcn. Howard has
not been heard from since Gen. Sher.
man has taken hold of the telegraph,
The Commaudcr.in. Chief is evidently
a poor fighter by telegraph, or he does
not know how to utilize tho concern
as an Indian war measure.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-03

STATE FAIR.-Therc were not less
than fifteen thousand people in the
Erie Fair Grounds last Wednesday.
But Passmorc did not succeed in wiring.
ing the hands Of moro than eleven
thousand Ave hundred Of them.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-03

RuDE.--A contemporary says at
was unkind in some of the delegates
TO the Republican Convention to call
Passmorc that Insurance tramp from
Schuylkill.' When a man wants to
turn from the. error of his ways, no
ought TO be encouraged"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-03
GRIM SATIRE.


"Thc people of Louisville" said May
or jacob IN bis address of welcome TO
Mr.. President Hayes, proud OF their
grand statesman, Old Harry OF the
West, who uttered one Of the noblest
sentiments that ever fell IRON the lips
OF mortal man Il would rather he
right than be President, greet Joyous.
| ly bis disciple We arc bonnd to
suppose that the Mayor of Louisville
made this comparison in good faith,
y s..iS a,efg IDS 5llsa -y;r assi.g. ie
RQNAWnSA1kAsNAEaPss~~sn-.
-of the man who would rather be
right than be President Mover dur
ing all the troublous times of last win.
tor when Republican madness threat
ened to seat usurper at the point OF
the bayonet, was the voice of Ruthcr-
ford B. Hayes heard in protest against
that outrage. lie was dumb when the
returning-board conspiracy reused the
scorn OF every honest man dumb
when it was proposed to force the
count in by President pro tenn. Ferry /;
dumb when public opinion demanded
the Electoral Commission dumb when
the Republican conspirators urged the
rejection ofal evidence offraud dumb
as an oyster to the end, when the eight.
by-seven laid the stolen Presidency at
his feet. Not once did the words of
Henry Clay rise to his lips 81 would
rather be right than be President" !"
Well did he know what sacrifice those
words implied II is grim, cruel, cut
ting satire TO say that this man, whom
chance raised TO power, is the disciple
OF Kentucky's iavorite son; and we
are not surprised to learn that Mr..
Hayes "did rot reply" II ever, in the
course of his life, no has felt the sting
of conscience, he must have felt ii then.
For Mr.. Hayes is the first American
who has shown that he would rather
bo President than be right, and the
name Of Clay will be held in tender
reverence by the people long alter his
own shall have been consigned to obi.
Won. Let Old Kentucky greet her
Preside ntial guest with all due courte.
sy, but let her not forget hereafter the
uniathomoble gulf which yawns be.
tween the patriot and the pretender.--
Baltimore Gazette.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-03

TnATs So.-"A manly deliverance,"
is what the Philadelphia Commonwealth
calls Col Noyes' letter of acceptance.
The letter is square timber reaec-
tion,n and it was rude to insinuate
ANYTHING else.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-03

SruLrirIcArIoN.-- w. Curtis,
editor of Harpers, Journal Of Ciuiiizd-
tion (2) was delegate to tho Radical
State Convention, New York. He is
one Of these inflated "civil service" re.
formers who never accomplish anything
only in theory. He offered a resolu
tion declaring "the title OF Rutherford
b. Hayes to the Presidency as clear
and perfect as that of George Washing.
ton" which was rejected by vote Of
three to one. The members ofthe Con
vcntion refused to stultiiy themselves
by adopting such palpablc falsehood
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-03

The Boston Herald believes that
John Sherman will have to step out
before civil service reform will get
much of ioothold, as "he does more
to defeat the Presidents intentions
than any other man."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-03

Novel;, who Is little Macs opponent
in New Jersey, is carpct-bagger from
Ohio. The star Of empire mover moves
toward the rising sun.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-03
Tally one score
For Passmore.

How much better is il that the Office
seek the man, instead OF this case in
which the man must 60 about and
seek the Office. Whoever can seek
the nomination from all parties, and
has no stability of party or principles,
should not be elected to any office. lie
is unworthy OF it.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-03

HOME AoAIS.-The government cir.
Gus has just made the home stretch
and has gone into winter quarters at
Washington. And Hayes reports
all the States in the Union, except
Iowa and New York, in which there is
a considerable rebellion raging just
now. Whether troops will be sent
there to quell the rebels, has not trans
pired. "The government" as now con-
stituted, is odious to the rebel portion
Of those two once excessive loyal
States. But we suspect that the Dem
ocrahc victories next November will
restore tho rcbellious again to their
true allegicncc to the Union.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-03

REvERsED,-Thc Supreme Court on
Monday reversed the case of Arthurs
VS.. King et al, an appeal from the
Common Pleas of Clearfeld county.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-03


WEsrpoaT, Pa, September 20, 1877.
---GENTLEMEN: ! am in receipt of your
letter OF the Goth inst, informing me
Of my nomination by the Democratic
State Convention for the office OF State
Treasurer.
For the very kind terms in which
you are pleased to refer to my past life
| am much indebted to you, aud you
but do me justice in assuming that in
The event Of my election | will manage
the Financial concerns'' OF our State
"with an eye single 10 the public good.
The management Of the Treasury OF
the State for some timc past has been
regarded with disiavor by very large
number of the people. True or false,
charges have been made which have
brought discredit on the administration
of this important Office, and the partial
investigations orrather attempted ones
heretofore made in accordance with
aroused pubic opinion have failed Ia
relieve the Office OF the odor of wrong.
doing so repeatedly charged against its
management.
Whoever may be elected State
Treasurera at the coming election should
be so free from all complications, so in
dependent of all associations, 80 fear.
less of all consequences as to be able
thoroughly and honestly to investigate
I the records of the Treasury OF tho peo
pie and to present to them statement
that will plainly exhibit the actual
condition of the Office. This the tax.
payers OF the State Of all parties ex-
pect, and unless the candidate for State
Treasurer is prepared to give them the
assurance Of his determination faithful
ly 10 perform this high duty he ought
not to receive their support. This as
surance | give without qualification
and in accepting the nomination ten.
dcred TO me ] desire to say in refer
encc particularly to that portion of tho
platform which refers to the subject ol
corporations that in my judgment the
time has arrived for those who assume
to be the leaders OF public sentiment tc
fully and cordially recognize tho fact
that the people are aroused and alive
to their interests, and in no respect are
they more so than in the determine
tion to see that while the rights Of
capital shall be carefully and fully pro
tected, combinations Of capital in the
shape of corporations shall be conduct
cd for the common good and not by
mismanagement and misdrection tC
enable a few to grow rich at the OK
pensc Of the many. With every re
gard, | am very truly yours,
AMOS G. NoYEs.
To j. s. Dillinger, William W. Ker
5. A. Cosgrave, Edward S. Kelley anc
James B. Reilly, Committee.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-03
gfw advertisements.
NOTICE TO TREspAssrRs.

NOTICE TO TREsPASsERs.--I hereby
IN caution all persons against trospassing on
my premises, and hereby give notice to those
who are In the habit Of running through my
pasture lots, that will prosecute all who will not
desist aud continue to violate all rules Of propri-
ETY. and law. ISAAC Q. McCLOsKY,
Salt Lick, Dot. 5, is77-3tr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-03

PAssMoRE ON THE HuNT.-The nom.
inee of the Radicals for Auditor Gen
eral, has presented his claims before
the Grcenback, Labor Union, and
Workingmen's State Conventions for
adoption, but neither took the bait he
offered. Still with the Radical nomi-
nation he can call,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-03

"Our Normal School Building" ""His
Last Shove" and "Hampton's Speech" F"
will all be found on our first page.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-10-03

I'XECUrRIN' NOTICE.--Leiters Testa
lII mentary on the estate Of JAMES PHILIPS,
late Of Decatur township, Clearfeld county,
Pa, decd, having been granted to the undersigned,
oil persons knowing themselves inde ted to said
estate are required to make immediate payment,
aud those having claims against the same will
present them properly authenticated for settle
ment without delay.
ISABEL PHILIPS,
Philipsburg, Pa, Oct. 5, '7T-6t. Executrix.