davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-08-25

The Railroad managers promise
10 reduce price on frclghts shortly.
This will be cheering news to our
merchants.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-08-25

Mr.. John schachte handed lis a
peach the other day measuring al
most foot IL circumference:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-08-25

Hayes refttscd to visit Blaine while
OF risit to Maine, and tho latter
eweats to lave satisfaction rs sooit ds
the Senate meets.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-08-25

'Cnptaih Post, the famous iightning
rod man, is in town.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-08-25

Mr.. Thomas Ray has opened II
blacksmith shop Nhere Ernst AIcnt
kel used to work. We wish him sue:
cess.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-08-25
at,ig1s
ST. Matthew's Academy

The tx - Of this Institution viii! be
opened II er new mud favorable auspices
OIL the first Monday IN ScDtenbcr 1877
With Teachers Of acknowledged ability.
Cheap Board, rates Of Tuition low, good
musical Instructions, the very best discipline
together with every necessary advantage
the Academy will lie sccon. to none in tho.
State Both sexes will bc admitted ami
thdrotfghlS prepared to enter College o.,
fitted .fortl,c coESiintoah totca,ioks of life, and
every possible blicc,ieh to inixctl schools
Willie obviatci.
The public patronage /. respectfully
Aolcited, upon The assurance ,I..t no labor
or pains will be Iftstfc,i ir"rcs-a,, ,o,hr
highest moral and literary culture 9th,
pupils in uttcnlancc
For particulars ;,'lr-pSi,,
NJ J KErttR,
rrs!jdtil" "f Board of Trustees, or
f.RttT,
Sccrr,iry Of Beard.
orangebnrr, sc.
aug 4 I'm
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-08-25
j. o G a T..

We .lave,ad some rain daring the
week.
DIR Ayarick's drug stedte IS pro-
gresring rapidly.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-08-25

Some warm days during the past
week.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-08-25
FURNITURE REPAIRED!

The undersigned having Commenced Re-
pairing Furniture, would solicit the public
patronage, aud he will warrane'nll work
done by him to he neat, and ,o give -at i.iac
,ion; will also makc and repair Mattresses
Charges moderate.
Give me trial ut Kirk ReLinsun's sio ore
J. READY NORRIS.
at,g 1s In
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-08-25
OR:ANGEBURG HIGH
SCHOOt,

The undersigned, having united their
Educational eftrts; Will open at the Fair
Building in Orangcburg, OH Monday Sept.
3rd High School for
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-08-25
BOYS AND GIRLS.

BOYS AND GIRLS,
which thss hope will nice. all the require
ments Of the community, and merit
continuance Of the patronage which has been
so literally extended to their separ ate
schools:
The uTpet story Of tile Fail Bhilding
will be occupied by the girls, under one Of
the principals and the lower story by the
boys, under the other princilal
The most rigid rules will he enforced for
the maintainancc Of discipline ard deco
rnm and, except when recitations under
the eye Of the teachers require, the male
and female department will be kept strictly
separate
boys will be prepared for college or busi-
ness, and young ladies given q finished
course.
The Musical Department viii be under
Mrs Hamilton:
Reasonable board cash Be obtained.
TERMS PER MONTH.
Primary Department. ......:..:;........:...$2 90
Intermediate. ........:...... 2 so
advanced ................ 3 90
Ciaasicaf. 4 90
For further information apply to either
Of the principals.
lingo 9. Sheridan stiles R. Mefffchamp
july 2s II
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-08-25

Mr.. w. II. Perrcycleur was Chair
man and Mr.. J. S. Albergotti Secre-
tary of the meeting to nominate
Mayor. aud Aldermen.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-08-25
FAIL WILL

FAIL WILL
so"n he ap.n us and the public
may look for the usually Argesupply y
oI goods C"ruelspn buys UP the Halter
part OF each year But even now,
MS store is over.rv"'l-,i with many
goou ti',irgs i'jr lie people. the ac-
conimodatipg Geo. Brunson IS one Of
the indispensibles at Corhels on's.
He is always ready to oblige costom-
ers and l,as many friends in the
county.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-08-25
7. O. O. F.

SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
Orangeburg DiviHioh No. "a, meets every
Monday evening III the basement of the
Presbyterian Church.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-08-25
. AfEE7YNG-

Il MEETING
# our citizens for THE purpose Of
nominating Mayor and Aldermen
was held at the Engine Hall on Wed
nesday night last. 1t was largely
attended aud nominated THE follow.
ing ticket:
For Nfayor='5. W. Moseley.
Aldertheh-J. Wallace Cannon, J.
$. Albergotti, s.. F. Izlar, Charles
Thorne.
This ticket will be triumphantly
elected on the 10th ptox.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-08-25

Y. nj. e. A.-Rooms on Russell
:stteet next 70 W. K. Crooks Store
'Bhsinem Meeting Fourth ThIfsdny in
each month at 81 P. NJ. Prayer Meetin as--
Every Sunday afternoon at 81 o'clock, for n
half hanr only, and every ThIfsd " even
ling at 84o'ctock.
MORTIMER GLOVER, President.
w. b. T11oMrsoN. Secretary.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-28
THE NE1T SENATE

Mr.. Hayes administration will not
be bed OF roses for lis figure head.
A Democratic House of Representa-.
tives, holding the purse strings of the
Nation, is hon in the path OF many a
scheme which Radical ingenuity and
rascality may devise. 1t will be AN
effective block to almost any disrcput.
able game that might be set :afoot by
those who have been constituted the
mainsprings of power. But even the
Senate, which stands nearer and is OF
more importance 10 the executive
branch Of the government, Is destined
to soon fall into the hands of the De.
mocracy. The natural bent of lis
changes tends very rapidly In that d.
rcction.
Eight tycarsago, the Republicans had
majority OF iorty-five in the Senate.
At the commencement OF Grants sec.
ond term IL had fallen to thirty Hour.
Two years anerward the Republican
majority in the Senate came down 10
fourteen. And now, counting all the
Independents on their side except
Judge David Davis, we find that the
Republicans have majority in the
Senate of only five, a margin which
recent events have shown TO be very
scant one, and scarcely'praciicable for
serious "working purposes"
But in iorecasting the probabilities
for the near future the outlook Ia still
moro flattering. OF tho twcnty-three
Senators whose terms expire with tho
present Congress. s,x arc Democrats
and seventeen are Republicans. The
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-28
"THE SRAMEOF THES SENAT TE'

Col Mcclure, who is an old Legisla-
tor in alluding to the closing scenes OF
the Legislature of our State, thus dis
courses in the Philadelphia Times, of
the 22d. 1t is conceded fact by
leading men of both parties that the
Legislature of 1877 was composed of
the worst elements that ever before
assembled at Harrisburg. The mem
bers composing the majority disgraced
themselves and the State. But we
will let Col. Mcclure speak
"When lawlessness rules in the Leg
islature, law making should call a halt.
The action of the House in forcing the
pretended passage Of q violent Pilgrim
partisan bill at the sacrifice OF all re-
spect for the laws OF the body, was re-
gard by the people Of the State as a
crimc against public decency that
could not be rescued from its excep.
tionsl shame by imitation in any quar-.
ter but the Senate was quite as shame
less last night as the House, and to-
day every honest man in the Com
monwealtb, Of every political faith,
must blush for the degradation Of the
first legislative tribunal of the State.
The vote of the Senate declaring that
majority could advance bill TO i'm
mediate consideration out Of its order,
in insolcnt violation Of the rules of the
body, was a positive disregard of a
plain sworn duty on the part of every
senator who so voted. There was not
one who thus swept away every yes
lige of respect for law, who did not
know that he was prostitutng high
duty and humiliating himself, to serve
q more than questionable partisan end,
aud they have each and all proclaimed
their pitiable servitudc to the meanest
task masters by their deliberate for
ieiture of public respect. That Sena-
tor Lamon, of this city, should lead in
such an assault upon the very integri.
ty of the Senate and the majesty Of its
rules WI, surpr'sc w onci ou'ior sucn
men ~ % us iior".,o uaaos @ yones ana 'onn !,
y. hey ourn 70 oow % ens'r neyNs aug ana
parc ,,, .nc'r snlver.ng ,g oacNs 70 'nc ''lsn
VI iaw,.Ss 'cs,s,l'''o ausen'urers,n,us' q,
s,a'h tno'r sSir'S 'ne,,aceaoiy oeiore
,no gaNe o, 'ne'r lnte'''gen. consl.'u' ,'s
enlS Anu l0r VIVA. Is u, 'n,s o,s'er,
ing uishohor III the very tc'hpie oi Jaw
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-28

STOLEN HoSoRs.-The drift OF the
political tide at the National Capita
indicates that William NJ. Evarts and
Stanley Matthews who chiefly con
Quoted the case of the Fraudulent
President before the Electoral Com
mission have received their rewards
One is Secretary of State, and the
other is elected Senator from Ohio, en-
tirely through the influence of Hayes
and against the accepted usages of the
party. Frelinghuysen and the other
patriots who consummated the great
crime arc to got their pay gradually
so that public attention may not be toe
much attracted TO the scandal. Now
that the Senate has adjourned, and re
straint upon Executive action is re
moved for the time being, provision
will be made for all who contributed
to complete the work of the Returning
Boards, and 10 steal States from
Tilden.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-28
A aBRlN NEW SENATOR.

,,,, ,..t
inc c"'es' ooh"'or'"' o''oVon ''''
held In any State, camo on NJ harris
burg, on last Wednesday, when the
Radical members of that commercial
hnl,. .,,,;,l,d ,ho pa,nsvlvania Legis
,V'' N"'' an, ".. ..~.'I T..
'a'ur'' n''eu '"o s"'""'y '''' ~
the resignation OF simon cameron, py
cIecting his son, commonly called
aDonn ns Vnited Sta,es Senator TO fill
L.,..<,.a u...s, az ,ho a,
o'' '"0 '''""'u ~, W. 49, -
thers term Inv 'o'o ons' ior 1"'"''
,uoSgld Gagsron, @as l6ln the House.
-. ,.s.,. - n.
Iad uo,nSus,sJ sonainr nm m ,Tnion
~ ', 90 Ss1s,',.. .,,1 ;, .,a,,
county a"u , '''""'o'' "'' "0"
bers OF tho House cast their votes Tor
him Mr.. Dill voted for Mr.. Clymcr
A cotcmporary in alludinr TO the
,ha.ao,,r 80 an, noni,eo savs
0"''a0'V' ~ ~ ,,,r -
senator Ahurew H. D''', VINO was
voteu ior py ,ne pe,noo'a's o,,. s, " 'no 'Ies
lsla'ure lor ohltcu o'a'es senator ,s u
native OF hafylaIlu' anu n''ru'y w .no
shaay s'ue oi 'or'y years ne g,auu'
a'ea al p'vH'nSoh 'oncee, S'uu,ou '""'
ana 'oc"'cd ior .nc practlco VI n's pro-
less'oh III hewlsourg, oh'oh county,
wheto ne s,anus con,esseuly ,ess u. ,no @
mead Oh tho par. IN ioo' NC mnue ms
ilrst appearance asa poiit'ca' canuiuh,c'
wheh nc was presented hs one OF Tue
threo Democratlc candidates ior the
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-28
The &epublifan.
The CABINET LiAR.-An exebang,

The CABINET LiAR.--An exchange
remarks John Sherman, the malig-
nant libeler of State of the Union, the
apologist of J. Madison Wells and the
abettor Of his crimes upon the ballot
is one of the men who gave the assur
ances in behalf OF Hayes during the
count of the electoral vote, Sherman
promised that il no iactious opposition
wcrc made TO the completion of tn,
count that Hayes would abandon
Packard and Chamberlain by with
drawing the troops. People who max,
political bargains with such a MAJ
ought to be cheated.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-28
YES. THE FRAUD.

Z" In old times says. the Ncp York
Ddy.Book, "whcn highway robbery
was in vogue among the more talented
and bolder sort of tramps, the world
was often entertained with stories from
the rihcd victims, Of astonishing in.
stances of chivalry and generosity, not
unmixod with degree Of refined and
poetical sentiment on tho part of
the scamps of the road Elder
ly madens werc often invited to a.
dMco by The light, 81. the pld!9ey.bI
-k<sas,t~<ax.s-ssge~vpusylesssGS
would re-, n ,their diamond eai-bo6s
and watches, with a smile, and bow,
and charming grace that Chesterfield
could not improve upon. Purses OF
gold were taken from gouty old gentle
men of quality, and handed over to
long haired ,impecunious oolSingyoung
students IN rusty black, supposed to
be shirtless at the moment but, as u
rule, there was handsome margin OF
loot for the gentleman of the road,
and tho liberality, generosity and re
fined gallantry Of the frccbooters
which tho victims periodically pro.
claimed to the world, were generally
subject to very heavy discount before
tho actual facts were reached.
"Now, We are bearing from many
quarters how very gallantly Returning
b. Hayes starts off in the stolen Office
he has been brazen enough to accept
in the face and eyes of forty millions
of people, especially the million and a
quarter of white Democrats, who made
up the majority OF the party, the Fraud
has thus bull-dozed We do not doubt
that the Presidential Fraud is trying
to patch up q peace offering to his
abused countrymen, by endeavoring TO
be as decent as receiver OF stolen
goods can be. We do not doubt he
feels ashamed of the position he occu-
pies before tho world, and would fain
do something to soften the scowl OF
scorn and contempt that he sees on the
dark brow Of outraged public opinion.
We fancy that he would, il he could,
go so far as to remove the curse OF
Southern carpet-bagism, provided that
by so removing, he could win over to
the support of his disgraccful political
postion-that Of the perjured usurper
the Southern Democracy but wheth.
or he can or whether he will let carpet
bagism shdc remains to be seen Log
ically he cannot. Kellogg, Wells,
Packard, Chamberlain & Co. are legally
the ruling powers in their respective
States, or if not, Hayes should be un-
seated by the force of arms at once
from the Presidential chair, for if they
who made him what he is are political
frauds and cheats, their creature is Il
political fraud and cheat, who should
be displaced in an hour. Tho country
won't be placated by any freaks oI
highwayman chivalry he may play"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-28

BouNDLEss lNoRATITuDE. The fraud
ulcnt MIR. Hayes, entered upon bis
trouble last week, and they are likely
to increase upon his hands as time
wears on He, no doubt, imagines
that he is trying to do right, but he
only shows that his capacity for in.
gratitude Is as boundlcss, us was the
wickcdness Of the men who cheated
Mr.. Tilden out of the Presidency, and
received their reward in snubbing ut
Mr.. Hayes hands. In making up his
Cabinet, he refused to have anything
TO do with the Camcrons and Mortons
and Chambers and Blaincs, and that
class Of Radicals. Their discontinue
has touch Of poetic justice They
connivcd ut and hatchcd all the crimes
that were necessary TO overthrow the
election OF the people, and now they
are discomftted, disgraccd and dishon.
ored The receiver of the stolen goods,
pockets the plumber and kicks the
thieves and conspirators from his pres
encc. But this act OF base ingratiiude,
will not give Mr.. Hayes, any better
title 10 the Presidency, or the respect
Of the American people. In good time
ho will SEQ his mistake, and recall the
thieves and conspiratos 10 bis en-.
brace. Ohio Fdoie.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-28
the SITUATION


The Harrisburg Patriot says; son
one side of Mr.. Hayes stands Packard
with the threat that he will expose to
the world all the processes of the cleo
toral fraud in Louisiana if the troops
are withdrawn from the support of his
bogus government. On the other hand
Congress is about to assemble with the
fixed purpose Of maintaining the policy
OF last session in regard to army ap-
preparations should Hayes continue his
military interference with the right OF
local self-governmont. II Hayes re-
moves the troops from the support of
Packard he casts Il SANDER on his own
title which rests on the same basis as
that Of Packard, Should he refuse to
withdraw the soldiers from New Or
leans Congress will make nc appropri-
ations for the support Of the army.
Such is the predicament IN which Mr..
Hayes is placed by occupying the Of
flee of President TO which another was
chosen by majority Of a quarter mil
lion ballots and by majority of clcc.
toral votes. 1t is strange that the
Fraudulent President hesitates and
seeks to cvadc his duty by casting the
responsibility of settling the Louisiana
question upon a commission" Hayes
friends are great on Commissions and
Returning Boards, evidently believing
that such political trappings are rather
effective in covering up hugo frauds.
However, it looks now as though the
last Commission would not be filled
for want OF members.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-28
CONC ABRoAp.--An exchange say,

Conc ABRoAD,--An exchange says
"Gen. and Mrs. Grant will leave Wash.
ington during the present week Tor a
visit to the West. Accompanied by
their youngest son, now in college
they will sail for Europcin May. They
expect TO be absent from the country
at least two years, and it is Genera
Grants desire to travel as any othel
private citizen of the United States
without public demonstrations by thC
governmentauthorities OF the countries
he will visit
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-28
who arc entitled to receive :

An EXTRA SESSION. "A Washington
telegram says "Thc day for calling
the extra session OF Congress was fixed
this morning, for the 4th OF June
This late date was fixed so as to hav,
the heat force as short a session AZ
possible, and so that the interval wouC
give the President ample time to gel
bis department in running order to re
sist the onslaught on the civil servic,
reform policy, which is expected al
soon as Congress meets.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-28
EXCHANGE or PORTFOLIOS.

Among the first places assigned in
President Hayes then forthcoming
Cabinet was that of Attorney General
to McCrary, of Iowa, the present Sec.
retary of War. Much surprise was
felt when the Cabinet was announced
to find Mr. McCrary assigned to the
War Department. Ii seems when
General Butler introduced his bill in
Congress directing the law officers Of
the Government to take steps to recov-
er to the United States as the real and
rightful owner of the tract of land
which has been in dispute so long be-
tween the new ldria mining company
and McGarahan, Mr. McCrary had,
in a five minutes speech, advocated
the bill. Butler thought that the pres
enee OF McCrary at the head of the
department of Justice would be taken
advantage Of to endanger his clients,
and at once proceeded to defeat the ap-
pointment, or at least secure transfer
Of the gentleman to another Depart.
ment. The President has received
further information, and is now in pos
session of the facts, and q change be-
ing perfectly agreeable TO General
Devens, who has brilliant military
record, this gentleman will be request
ed to assume the duties OF Secretary
of War, and Mr.. McCrary will be as-
signed to the position of Attorney
General, for which he was selected
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-28
NEWSPAPERS Us. POLlTICS.

The Huntingdon editors have q
fashion of speaking out in meeting
just what they think. The Globe, iol
instance, raps the oillceholders and as
pirants of its own party over the
knuckles as follows
"rhose Of us who have to boar The heavy ex.
penses Of Publishing political newspapers hav,
Iust cause 10 complain. During the campaign W,
are expected TO do any any amount of work foi
candidates who haye never patrpnixed ns, and
then 10 abused ofien for 10 doing enou u
Onen, even. When we secure the election Of men,
they seem through instinct or ingratitu lie to c1m
mence war upon the praters 10 whom they owe
their election. We ASK every homes. man Is thi.
right Z THERE'S hardly an oliuer now in Hunting
don county that Is rs true to tho prntcrs to wh ou
he owes his election as be should be.
There are At this time no less than four mer
looking forward 10 a nomination for Sheriff IN
this couhty, who do not tako the Globe rhoir
advertisements and job work 20 10 tue Local Nsr
olhee and elsewhere We propose, aud hope III,
Journal will second tho motion, 10 let these mru
look for thvl support to the place whsre Their
patronage goes"
Well, you needn't take on in that
way over there. It's Just so over here
Party lines or names do not change
the character of individuals. Thos,
that are too stingy TO subscribe and
pay Tor their local party paper, arc
found everywhere. Such men inherit
cd meanness. and they will allow them
selves to be buried with it, Why, just
the other day we sent a dun to a man
who bad received the REPUBLICAN foi
twelve years without paying us cent
He appeared with the notice in hi'
hand, and coolly informed us that ht
had never subscribed for the paper
and was not going to pay for it. W.
opened the door and kicked him out o.
the office. He stood the kicks like I
man. The world is full of just sucf
knaves, and they are not decreasing
notwithstanding our boasted civiliza
I t,,.,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-28
THE LAST or THE TRIO.

Tborc IA s,,oli,y .o,,oc,cd with
wroncdoincs which mor,als capnot
account for notw;,bs,anding ,bo dim.
ororomo,,s o,,hoocor In tho c,u oc
iehe ,h, democrats oc sch,r,l,ai
coun,v cloo,ed two mcmbers nomod
Iebo and Woggonscller ,o tho I,egis
lature and tho Democrats n, york
elected Sam Minear to tho samo nosi
lion Tho election Of n United Sta,os
Senator was nendinc Wbe, tho hod,
met in January 1897 tho Democro. :
= GO -. ,. - .5i.,.5. ~ .
'S1SH T. i-.u.'s',,Ss,1'' ~ .Hss,'
man of the 1 4mocratie State Commit.
tee wbilc the fragmen,s of tho dv;n,,
Wbic marty tho Know No,h;nos onJ
the embrvo Ronublican marry oll 60,
tied on simon comcron par, linos
were very close in tho Lcuislatrro ,be
democrats having n small mo;ori,,
simon awig.woggedr tho, 40 bo has
ever sincc ue delihora,elv ,rrch.sod
tho ro,os oe ,ho tbroo no,har. ;ndi,o
rod and was oloo,oa un;,od s,o,os
senator whilo Ioho ,r;nooro,d w.
oonsollor woro son, ;r,o ov;lo ond ,;,so
Cain woro ,ho mo,,, an ,ho;r foro
hood, ma lac, snu,.;,o. 90 a.. -
roho who rosidod otTomao,o sohrr,
I'm oorr,r ,os fornd daod i, H.
a,roo, h,. noI;oon,on c,r a;.h,.
-. 1, III -
-. 20 ..,-,.... -. ...t,,, y -,
- -, e. .,.---.,,cn
IL a.. aa,a,,,.., 80 ~. .,.n, =,
,,,,a, horo ,oI,an aoaa - ~ -
nrr;n,, ,houon M;noon -
;nsido neoi,ion n ,ho nhorso ,.i,,.,, =,
waah;n,,,on ia nnnohoaol 80 49,.
o,n,r hor.os =, e.om era y ,,,a,,,'
Idollor. shinnod thom 70 = arm ~ Wi,
oonn,,. =, hero ~ ,to,. ,,,,,., aa,oI g.. a'.I
- a.. go. - IL. ~,a.,,. s',,
.Io.,too,,,a .'.1s.,.s.',. e. 500
All sooo H., ,.Su. I.a,;. ,..I
orod ond o,ho, r d;soasoa ho,..o. Ia ha
o,,,o oe,,o,oa onI ,,,..I. I,ei ,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-28

A HINT.-Galena Washburn, Grant,
chief "butty," who has innocently play
ed plcnipotcntiary at the Court Of
France for the past eight years, was
notified that some of Mr. Hayes friends
wanted the place, has resigned that
"iat take" and will, with his family
also return to the Gelona lead mines
or "do Europe next Summer with the
Grant family.