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

TUE BLOODY SHIRT ABANDONED. -
Alter Hayes delivered his Inaugural
address, Blaine, Cameron, Morton,
lngersoll, and others, showed their
teeth and growled, They had expect.
cd that as Hayes had made great pro.
icssions OF friendship for the poor nc.
gro, he would take radical position
towards the South, and they were
ready, and likely had prepared speech
es, to sustain him. To their utter
amazement and confusion, he took the
very opposite course they had antlci.
patcd. They were thunderstruck, and
ut once counseled opposition to the
new administration. But general
public sentiment ut once gave vent in
favor Of the moderate policy OF MIR.
Hayes, and the Radical conspirators
concluded to join in and save them.
selves rather than be left out in the
cold altogether. So they suddenly
veered around and announced them
selves in favor of the new policy, and
began to extol il as the necessar, pol.
icy tor these times. II, however, Mr..
Hayes had taken the course they de-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-04

CONSTITUTION BREAKERs.-Thc Con.
stitution is so seldom IN the way OF the
Radical leaders, that we deem il scarce
y necessary to call the attention OF
our readers to that fact. However, il
is proper that we should call public at.
tention to the fact that the conduct of
the majority in passing bill through
our Legislature in relation to the ap.
pointment of Sheriff's deputies, be.
cause the violation of the fundamental
law of the State is so gross that it
would be compounding crime to allow
it to pass unnotlced. One of the pro.
visions of the Constitution reads as iol.
lows:
All laws regulating the holding Of elections Ivy
the citiIrns, or for the registration Of electors,
shall be uniform throughout the State.
Notwithstanding this provision Of
the Constitution, the Radical Lcgisla.
ture and Governor have made special
law Tor Philadelphia, to prevent the
Sheriff from appointing deputies on
election day, and to give that power
to the Mayor. 1t is done because the
Sheriff is Democrat and the Mayor a
Radical But it was not done for
Pittsburg, where the Mayor is Dem.
ocrat and the Sheriff Radical. Can
anything be more partisan and nniair
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-04


The Sheriff and prisoners occupied II
special ear, and ut Cr.ssoh Il was at.
tachcd to the Pacific Express west.
About Il mile this side OF Cresson,
just when the train was approaching
the block signnl Staiiun, brakeman
unlocked aud entered the rear dour OF
the Sheriff's tar. lie did not rvlock
the door, but passed through. Scarce
had he disappeared when Cannon arose
IN his seat and made break Tor the
rear door. The Sheriff had been
watching him, aud was after him IN
instant, but Boucher Jumped into the
aisle, in the way OF the Sheriff, aud as
he approached caught him by the
throat, breaking the flesh with his
finger nails, aud atlcnplcd 20 throw
him. The Deputy Sheriff ran to the
door at the other end OF the car Ia
guDrd it, and Sheriff Ryan, who is
quite powerful, soon succeeded in
throwing Boucher duwn. He held him
with one hand and reached forthe bell
ripe, signaled the engineer TO stop.
Th, ron, did NOT work however and
the brakeman had To 20 TO the next
car forward to signal.
Cannon, ON reaching the platform,
Ieaped therefrom while the train wnS
running ut the rate Of fifteen miles an
hour, and although he fell ON his head.
he rc.uined his ieet Immediately and
started To run through the woods.
Some truckmen snw him lrnp and
they are of the opinion that be was
pretty severely hurt. The train ran 1,
considerable distance beyond the sir.
nul station before It was stopped. and
the Deputy Sheriff was directed b,
sheriff RYAN TO 90 back uid institute
search inr the prisoner.
At Johnstown, Deputy Sheriff Me.
Dermott, was taken into the car and
n wire which was used by Cannon in
opening his "bricelets" was turned
over TO him. II is "A piece of thin wire
bent at the end, while the other end ~
rolled into coil. and serves the pur.
pose of II handle.
IL is supposed that Cannon yot il
up; indeed. his com,anion Boicber
admitted that Cannon had preparrd IL.
and that il was arranged tbnt Me.
Dewitt und Gogyin aud Cannon and
himself should ESCAPE. Cannon first
unlocked his bracelets by inserting the
wire into the cuffs and slding the
r.,.be, and Rou.b.r was ,h., ?, nm.
'Luk his The kew was IN y. ran.
,,rr.d IN McD,vi,i and wh.n hn NH
t;m,oin had r.l.nssd ,Len,s,Ir.s :,
br,.nk wns Ia he made md ,hc es,.> ~,
completed bv an nssonlt nnnn IG,
sheriff and his denn,v
Once on IN. wav dawn from Eh.ns
bury McD,vi,t tried ,o,scans,hrnn,,h
an, ot the windnws nm, ,hs 49,,
wns frustrated md ,rhan Pnn.Lar =.
sault,d III. Sh.rig and ni,,,nn,.d -,
choke him one of th, o,Lor Jns,er,,.
does sudd,nlv .nu.nr,d with !, lor,.
uiec, of nine ,onnns.d or hr,ss md
lead with which h.att.mn,,d,n ,ns,riL,,
IN, Sheriff For n ,ime ,hc si,na,i"n
wasnthrilliny one and dlnok.d os ,Lnn,,l,
Inc four rus1.nls wnulJ .fr,rt ,he;r s,.'
leuse. but Bourb.r McDnvi,, .nd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-04

GAufiON.-Alp persons are herehv caution A
" ngain.i purchasing or ia an, way me iilt,
9th The following property nov IN ihe pis.-.ia
Of A. Bigi,inan, "f Coriugton iownship. va. Tao
hrraes, Wagon Hnd harness, timber sici. ird
chains, pigs, csw-, I hsii.r, u sheep. hursss
and harne,s, wagon and beAsf chrin,. 2 D au.
I harrow. undnil, thre-hiag ma.hu.
cnliisHt"r I corn rlow, grain cnios, & of
bay, siraw Hna eornivdder, cutting hux, ba.lsl.
rye, acres heat in 'he gr,uua, cupboui
iail,s, dosk, stv,ts aud lirr, thaiis, clock,
.ilk. di-hts. bed. AID btdiiug, stan i bureau.
wut purrhas' hy me 81 Snera .aic 20 toe lith
lay ot Msvrh. 1871 npd 10 lelt ~th saii Bigly-
man On loan, ,ubjeet.ts my urirf A. any ine
J d. NALlMDNT
Ftenrhvillr. March ~ ls77-at
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-04
1ew ADVERTISEMENTS.

4 tAuTtON.-- NJ prr.ons are h,reb, e,,,,
" asains pnnh,.iax az IN ,ny Ma, '-s ,.-.
ding wi'h Inc ioll"~ieg pfop~rty.n,s I. IVY
l"'ss'ssi"n OF y Thayer. Of wailsev,os n'
Onr COW. hricr. aud pig., a. the sam H. ~. w.
To me an,l l. len whh him en i"Au onl,. IN
10 M, "fdsr NJ NV tine wM. svFatU
Waliacrton. Apii I, ls7T.3t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-04

The Pittsburg Post thinks that put
ting Sitting Bull Morton at the head
Of n Louisiana Commission could only
he cqualed by appointing q Commits
sion TO revise the Bible with Bob H.
gcrsoll ut the head OF IL.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-04

BANK FAILuREs.-Thc State Bank
at Harrisburg, and tho State Bank at
New Brunswick, New Jersey, both
closed their doors the past week. The
loss to dcpositors will be heavy. The
officers tell the old story--everything
will come out right in the end, note
holders and dcpositors fully compen.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-04

BURNT TO DEATH. - Lille May
Dickey, a twelve-year-old daughter OF
Lewistown family, was burnt to
death last week. She was suject to
epilepsy, and it is supposed she was
attacked with spasm and fell against
the stove, setting her clothes on fire.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-04

The Washington Republican thinks
Wade Hampton will be the next Dem.
ocratic nominee for the Presidency.
and that he will be formidable can.
'lidate, because "his conduct during
the last campaign won for him the re-
spcct and confidence of all classes,
North and South"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-04

4 NAKED FALsEHooD.- Those let.
tiers, Of which Foster and Matthews
regretted so much that they had kept
no copies, have come cut at last. Brown,
OF kentuckey, has had them, and be
seems to think it timeto let the public
read them. And so il is. II is doubt.
ful if Mr.. Hayes would have been
President If these letters had not been
written. lfthey did not represent his
views he had better say so at once
Foster and Matthews have at least
played a very sharp trick.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-04
r,uTro, re,,on, .r. b,,.1, -,

rtuTfOs.--Ail persons are hereby eaaii..
~ go against rnrrhHirrg ~ in ans way med
dlia('h'fh fhe i6fa'Wing pfope' &, u ~ is N,
p'ssi ssinn oi c'tur Liddirk n ln~rn,e to.n
-hiy. 10 vii ia bny hpr,r. i,nr g.at hn.,.
fw".h rse wagon. sei douhle hafnes, p.,
fwin sedr. tanning mill ani pne h,f.el,n,,,
NJ said prapefiy belongs TO me and /. iel VA
sid Lhldlck Oh loan, sni jrrt To- my order 90 se,
lime. ChARiES WAUGp.
ceirheld Pa. March, Ass
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-04

Two thousand four hundred aud
iorty-scven dollars was collected in
Mercer county last year as dog tax
The dogs tired to work out the tax hy
killing all the sheep they could, bu,
they fell short.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-04

1.-THE Confederate BrigadierS' ar,
moving quite n wide swarth these
Hayesing times. They are not salts.
fed with ranning Congress, but the,
arc now trying to run Hayes. o. it,
awful
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-04

The Cincinnati Enquirer is authority
for the statement that Senator-clccl
Matthews will give u full explanation,
Of bis connection with that Souihcri
policy. He should waste no tim,
about IT,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-04

HAurinN.--All persons are hefehs caution.
" ed againsi Purchasing or In any Way nsa
ling with The following property. nov in u,
p. s~ssiun OF A. T Bloom OF Pix t,en.b b
sir; unc l'air twin ~ DE-. | los lied IN chains
5 ,honis. = ca ves, lntof hif. bot "r'shrat apl
ry" pl"w, eutung hnx corn and shovel . ,a,
h,frow. ? rcnps of b'es stove OF ~ c,rp l.
I b'own mare. NJ black stall on and hau,,..
Two hdtef nid nue iwa.inrse wagon. a,
The yHme lelonrs TO me and is left 10 he pi,,s..
sion Of 'ai'l caidwsll on loan, onh .ubjeei 20 ny
ordsr. VT. BlUlN
Ansnnyilie March q. Is77-ate
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-04

MORE OF the MATTHEWS FOSTER BusI
NEss-LErrER PROM LAMAR IL ELLIS.
The following letter passed from Mr..
Lamar to Mr.. Ellis prior to the writing
OF the Matthews. Foster leiters
WAsnI>GroN, d. c., Feb. 20, 1s77.-
Ny Der Eiiis: have just learned
from AN unquestiOnable authority,
which will give If you wish il, that
Foster said to gentleman, my inform.
ant, that the speech be made to-day,
which 80 significantly but indirectly
hints at Hayes southern policy, that
he made ii after consultation wHh Mr..
Matthews, Hayes brother iulaw, and
Mr. Matthews told him and urged him
TO say squarely that Hayes would have
nothing TO do or say TO Packard.
Foster said that he would, but he was
afraid to take too much on himself to
say that, but Mr. Matthews reiterated
bis desire that Foster should say 81
plumply, aud further said, ''lf were
to speak should say it, because
|, is the truth" Foster further sald
that he did not see the mpdc BY which
Hayes could accomplish the practical
recognition of Nichols as Governor, To
which my iniprmaht replied, Let him
ask Nichols, III Withdraw the army
aud the gunboats, will you assure lne
that you will not establish your gov.
ernmcnt by bloodshcd and 6lpody re-
laliationsY and II Nichols makes the
pledge, lct him withdraw them" Now,
Ellis, this is the tiet thing have ever
heard as coming irm Hayes, directly
or indirectly. that is worth acting ulml,
hy any Southern man. We do not
want offices, but we want to gvt ,al.
States aud our people ircc from ihc
CARPET bag government. Olght you
moi, il an available opportunity offers
you TO serve your peoI,l,, tospling for.
ward at uncc and sec il you can't irec
your Siatc2 think yun should al
once see Mr. Stanley Matthews aud
ask him il Governor Hayes will give
you some assurance that he wal. NOT
maintain Packard il hs ,lomhiaiiun OF
your people. ionr irirnd,
[signedl l.. @ c. LAMAR.
Hon. JouS ELLIS, Representative Of
Louisiana.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-04

n Natter u ber,hy Ily.n ihsi lsitsr..f A
m,pi.iraiiot ~ The estate o. NJ nilniAg Nrs
Plli, lTis ~ Mo'ri. iown,hir Ci.arfell eus,,
P-., deo-a ~ having b"en duly grnntel 10 N.
and'r-ignri. ~ p~r-nos nlehisl h. aid ,.,.',
~ill plearr mHtr Immediate paymcnt. anlih,.'
hasing slams or demands sgains ihr .,mr IN
prrf"n' ihrm rfoprfly aaih.aii-tfei ~ ..,t.
m'i wiih"ui delay. JE-sE nFANs
K,irrioNh Feb ?s. II n Adtnitlr,4,.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-04

TIE NATIONS ENEMlEs.--lt is an
nouuced ut Washington that two ol
Hayes Cabinet are opposing the policy
Of "thc government" us manifested 10.
ward Louisiana and South Carolina
We allude to Sherman and McCrury
The brother Of the former is ut the
head OF the Army aud he is disposed
to give him II job. The one at th,
head OF the Treasury aud the Other
commanding the Army would secur,
some fiat takes" for the family; Pro
vIded, war could be inauguruied
That's what the Sherman family is at
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-04

RErIRISG.-An exchange says; "The
Columbia county bank, of Bloomsbury,
and the National bank, of Berwick,
are closing. their business, and will
cease to exist in a short time. Lack
oil business is the cause in both cases,
and nobody loses anything.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-04

MEDDLING "CARL."-Thc st. Louis
Globe accuses Secretary Schurz of die
ating in the matter OF nominations for
city offices there. Well, he's always
meddlng; but then he belongs TO II
party controlled by meddlcrs, and he
Is simply carrying out n Radical idea.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-04

The Governor has vetoed two items In the
General Appropriation bill-ane to pay sann for
ihr funeral expenses Of the late Representative
Lewis. schu,Ikll county and one t. pay 1924
:" sienogrnpher appoiaied last year to investi
gate the anairs Of ihe House Of refuge In Phih-
dspbia. - Ereh"sge.
The vetoing of HUNDREDS while
frauds amounting to THOUSANDS
are going through, is no evidence OF
integrity or craftsmanship.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-04

The NAKED TRurH.-Col. Forney
olitor Of the Philadelphia Press, il
alluding to affairs at Washington re
marks; GLOW marked the contras
between Hampton and Chamberlain +
But we cat 20 no farther. The formei
Is gentleman and the latter a knave
though the s25, 900 subsidized individ
ual holds otherwise. Poor Forney
Hc once amounted TO something, but
now hc is discounted more heavily
than either Of Hampton's house scrv-
ants. Tho way Of the transgressor is
q hard one.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-04
A CHRLsTIAN STA TES.uAN.

On, incident a, ,Le Republican vic.
tory in New HAMPSHIRE II the reappor-
unce IN polite. orjumes W Patterson,
formerly Professor in Dartmouth
College aud afterward United States
Senator. Patterson llvcs in Hanover,
and was elected 10 the lower brunch
OF the State Legislature entirely by
the student vol, which is thrown in
tba, town. lie will be- remembered
us u senator who. like Schuyler Col.
v,y s.JJ hi,y.,,lra ae. tn, { r,4lii NJ ,billcr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-04
nIs.nLrrrInx Nnrlcr ~

~ by given hat The Iarinrrship b feiott,
rxisiing hefween q. " Bri-lin, u Y go,I ana
.. Me steer. under he firm nrnne ofihc Cii.l.nf
Banking Campapy. ba. hi. iay h-en di.siy,i
hy mutual consent. u J McAt-er riirag. NJ,
isiercsi having been purehas'd bv Co.. NBi.
hin md b. u Guoi by whom III hn.ia.s. uiil
hefcaiter be continued. @. v. BRIsBlN,
u. II. 1Onb.
II J. ucATEEB.
0seeoa WIS. Pa. Mareh 2s. 1871
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-04

Charles Goliath, balcbrothcr Of
the late Vice President Wilson, died
suddenly ut bingham, Mass, on Tues
lay. lie was tonc.workcr by trade.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-04

Ex-senator Frclnghuyscn is rrepar.
ing his Electoral Commission speeches
Ior publication, and will remain in
Washington until May for that pur.
pose.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-04

The Boston Post is surprised TO Sc,
Pennsylvania falling back on Penn
Wayne and Franklin, when they
might have put Simon in the Capitol
for all time.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-04

Wells, the man that made IIayc'
President, has n little claim Of s6D2.
03i, which be proposes 10 have settle,
before he will give the Returning
Board party receipt 10 full.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-04

"Godless Games" found on our first
page, shoa,d 90 read and studied by
old and young, rich and poor. Next
to intempcrancc it is the greatest NOR,
al evil that porvades this Continent.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-04

FAiTII ~ HAYES.
IN conclusion will say that have
full faith III the assurances contained
IN the letters OF MeSsrs. Foster aud
Matthews They are honorable nieu
! cannot believe that they would AT
iemm I.4hys.9.: :.scvyVxA rhry ara
the intimate friends m Mr.. Hayes
They knew his views and expressed
them 10 these letters. An hUnest con'
struction Of their language means that
the autonomy Of Louisiana and Soalh
carolina should bc restored II is iln
possible that Mr.. Hayes, under all the
circumstances that IN view Of his own
utterances and the promises Of his
friends, can refuse NJ once 10 make
Louisiana aud South Carolina as tree
as Ohio and have the flag float over
States, not provinces over free men,
not sdljects. II done the peace and
prosperity Of the republic will be SC
cured. II not done, .he whole respon
sibility Tor the consequences, whatever
they may b., will rest upon Mr. Hayes.
JouN YouSG BRowN.
TEXT or TUE DOCUMENT.
The following is the first aud princi-
pal one Uf the two papers, the other
being II mere memorandum, as will
bv seen, OF IA conversation With PrcsI.
dent Grant.
llousE OF REPRESENTATIVES, WASH
ISOroN, February u, lS77.-GeRtiemea;
Referring to the conversation had Win
} on on yesterday, Ia which GoyernOr
Hayes policy rs 10 tho status Of CERTAIN
southern States was discussed, we desire
To say that wo eau assure you IN the
strongest possible manner of our great
desire to have him adopt such II pOlicy
as will give To the people OF the States
of South Carolina and Louisiana the
right to control their own affairs IN
their own way, subject only TO tue con
rulution OF the United States and The
laws made in pursuance thereof; and
10 say further thut from our acquarnl-
ahce with the knUM ledgv Of Governor
Hayes aud his views We have the most
completc confidence that such will be
the policy OF his administration. Re.
specliully, SrANLn MArrntws,
CHARLES FOSTER.
To Hon. JOnN b. GoHDoN,
Hon. JoHS louYG BRowS
The second is u memorandum which
has this endorsement:
Tho Within was handed to us b,
Hon Stanle, Matthews AT the capitui
building IN Washington. office of Clerk
ol Suprrnc Court. un the 9Th ol Feb.
ruar, 1917. WILLIAM NJ. LEVY.
Il. JonN ELLIS.
The memorandum, is ms follows
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-04

i The undrf.isnri rerccifullY ipf,,s,, .,
~alrrmsn Of chafnsli esunty. that h. viii ,,s' wy
D"afdinf lluurs ai " fniiun'f Dead W,,,, v ~
'hs'r arc"mmrdstl"n, this spfing Ba,,I.,.
COED. sui ltics rHr"nHilr lr 1taiLIp, .,.., x
past ia,yrs, ! w"ui, 'elieii your ru.lpn, .r,,, WV
". " JOHNSON
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-04

"An air OF insolence," on the part
of Wade Hampton, is what annoys
"the Dead Duck" these spring morn
ings Poor Forney
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-04

Think Of It, Hampton, Hill, Gordon,
etc., managing Hayes Cabipct with a
Tennessee Key At that.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-04

Attorney General Drvcns does not
like to be called "slave hound. aud
his friends rise up very unanimously
to call Wendell Phillips blessed. II
was hardly necessary for them to prove
Phillips capable of utter Justification of
facts to makca glowing rhetorical pas
ragc.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-04

The "anti.C Cameron ring" is mention
cd by tho Erie Dispatch. It evidently
refers 10 Hayes, Evsrts and schurz.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-04
CLOSE THE RECORD.

I am determined 70 sell my goods ai cash
prices. aud a, u disc IN, far belaw that e,er
"i'ers IN thus vicinity. The discount aius nv
'nstoHrr-. Will make ihem rich in tw, nis YEAR u
The, iullu~ my advice api buy their go, fr,m
me. | will pay cash for wheat oats aa clover
sr'd DANiEI 1uOpLANDER
Luth, rshufg. January ~, ls7i.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-04

in doing what they believed was right
amid tho storm which was raging
around them, and in the face OF the
earnest rrmon-irances ui their consiii-
ucnls. II II few bud tillercd the panic
would havo been general, the work oi
the commission would have been fruit.
less, aud before tins time, IN my opln-
ion, hurricane of war would have
been sweeping over the land.
llopc deferred hus sickcncd the
heart Of southern men donGtsuu-
dcr-land, nor dn ] aprreriu,c the delay
OF Mr. Hayes llv should not hesitate
the whole country expected this great
aud good wnrk at hir hands, Passion
H
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-04

much trouble and gain much credit
from the honest men OF all parties, by
adopting the foregoing report us II
whole. 1t will help President Hayes
out Of the slough OF the Louisiana Re-
turning Board, and enable him to
strangle his own children with appar.
ent dccencv before the world"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-04
NOTICE.
US INTERNAL REVEN UE
SPECIAL TAXES,
Ma, =, 1911. 10 tprll 40. ts,s.
Ma, .. 1911. to ,prII 80, ls1s.

TIE Revived Statutes ~ the United State, Se,.
lions sss2 1881 aui s2sp require every person
nsa<rd IN any husines-. avaeation. or em hoy.
m'ni whirh renders hin lialls to u >preii Tax,
:" p'ocurr aud place ern-piraoasls ia hts esiab
'ishs',n' or place "f hu-ine.,. stamp d. noting
he Year b x ,nng My, 1871. hef,'e eommeac.
'ng of cpn'innins basnrss aier ,prii s. 1871.
4 RETAIN. rs prrssr,hcdon form ". g. Hlsi re-.
quir,d ny law 'f ever, person liable t. sp citl
IHx, Hs ab"vc,
The Taxes smhraced within thu provisions Of
The ah,vr quoi ed are the foiluwink. tias
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-04
II7 ACR ES

and allowance, IS are. Of ~heh - cleared, has-
ing twost0ry fame d~ellug hpuss,a ubr d
a-hmli story Story hops', nnd a Large ncs harn
'hereon Three orchards OF aue truit trees. cam.
rfisihg nppls I.e,gs oasrii-s, aa.l other lrati.
A sprlng a good waier. and smail stream ruu-
Ting through the centre Of the premises.
Que raf If AK and pine timber, a ~ inii'y Of
h'miuck. aud a. aband 20 e Of icncins unaer ul-
IN The premises. A
TkHHs 80 SALE --0nc-third upon confirmation
OF sale. ihe balance in two equal anaaAl pay
m'nis. to be secured by honi ani mort stfs.
wM. wILLHELM
6rahHnion, March 2l. ls57-Bt. Adn'r