davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21


RADICAL LEGlsLATloN.-Out OF five
hundred and fifty bills reported in the
House at Harrisburg this session nine.
ty-iour have been passed and sent to
the Senate Tor approval. How the
ninety tour will iarc there no one can
tell ut this time. The labors of the
Senate are IN accord with that OF the
House, 80 far as doing nothing is COL.
cerned. Business was to bc greatly
expedited in our halls Of Legislation
when the Radicals controlled both
chambers. Their work is before tho
public and puts the Radical leaders ON
the ragged edgeof deception aud false.
hood
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21

BiGoTRY VIcToRIoUs The Consti
tuition Of the United States prohibits
u religious test for office. Notwith.
standing, no man is eligible TO State,
county or town office in the State OF
New Hampshire, unless he is IAN adj.
herent of the Protestant faith" Last
year the Democrats and II few Liberal
Radicalspassed n Constitutional amend.
ment through the Legislature, wiping
out this test" for office, and passed an
act submitting the amendment to a
vote Of the people at the general elec-
tion last week. The amendment was
lost, and the Democrats, in their zeal
to carry it, lost one OF the two Con.
gressmcn. Bigotry has gained another
victory in tho granite State. 1t is no
wonder that the population Of that
state is decreasing and the Radical
majOrties increasing, intolerance and
bigotry always occupy the slme plat
form. Chattcl slavery was an awful
crime in the eyes OF these Cody New
llamlshircites but mental slavery they
esteem u virtue. Besides they stand
up aud take an oath to support the
Constitution of tho United States,
which prohibits the "tesL" they swear
TO support in their State Constitution.
The Pharisees are not all dead yet.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21

A STATESMAN ON STlLTs.-Thc Wash
nglon correspondent Of the Philadel-
phia North american, in ulluding to the
general crookcdncss OF things IN that
town, alludes to the Prison Hero,
Statesman and Patriot over in Indiana
in this way:
"General Harry White is indignant,
and. says Pennsylvania should have
been treated better. lie thinks things
are very much mixed, aud Is utterly
opposed to Carl Schuiz. lie would
rather have Rebel Democrat than
him. lie has had several talks with
the President, and is opposed 10 his
Southern policy. He says why don't
you apponl All outun | out reb, l--some
man who can carry district; not one
who has no iollowlngY White is Cam
eron in the fight"
1t is u wonder that Whites indigna.
ton bas not driven Hayes back TO the
Buckeye State. The wrath and elo-
qucnce OF W hte is enough to l'righlen
any body when he works his counte-
nance up to turtey-rcd White and
the color indicated don't mix very
well.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21


ThE INTERIOR DtPARTMENT.-Those
who have been 'lookrrs.on IN Venice, -
will notice that Schurz has turned all
of Chambers reform (2) upside down,
although but fortnight in ollicc. Sec
rcIary Schnrz has notified all heads
Of bureaus of lho Interior Department
that during his administration OF its
affairs there will be no removal oi
clerks or other employees except "for
cause, aud no promotions except "iUr
merit" 1t will, therefore, bc useless
for persons to file papers soliciting
clerical appointments or promotion on
merely personal or political grounds,
and IN addition TO this il can bc stated
that there are at present no vacancies
Of any kind to be filled.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21

TnESUpREMEJ JUDoEsnIP- Ourparty
friends throughout the State, are busIly
engaged in looking up candidate for
Supreme Judge. 1t seems from the
announcements made, that our section
of the State is particularly blessed with
the i,ght kind OF material. We notice
that Judge Mayer, of Clinton, Hon.
Geo. A. jerks, Of Jefferson, and Hon.
SIlas NJ. Clark, of Indiana, are all an.
nounrcd as candidates by their respect.
i've counties. Well, we will give up
Judge Mayer for State purposes, pro.
vided our district is furnished with u
judge as experienced, competent and
upright as be is. We are opposed to
furnishing first-class material and then
be compelled to put up with somc
second-handed article
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21


Tue Navy RING BUSTED. - Dick
Thompson, Hayes Naval Secretary,
called all his bureau heads about him
the other day, and informed them that
the department must be run on the
same plan that he conducted his houps.
hold affairs-within its means. The
public plunderer, Robeson. under Grant,
gave a contract TO every hummer that
turned up, provided be would divide
the profits. In this way millions OF
dollars were spent, over aud above the
appropriations made by Congress, and
the robbers paid by the passage of a
deficiency bill afterwards. If the
counted in Secretary succeeds in stop.
ing this enormous Treasury leak, he
will have served his country to some
purpose.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21
TRYING TO CATCH Mn.

After Messenger Bingham got off at
TempletOn, he telegraphed TO Supcrin-
tendent Bingham, "Yours received.
.. X. Will return to Parker This
was received at the Adams Express
office AT ten minutes past seven o'clock
Tuesday evening, two hours before the
train came in. Unfortunately Mr..
Bingham was not in the office. aud The
Importance OF the dispatch was not
appreciated, as no une knew what II
meant. AT II o'clock il was though;
advisable 20 see Superintendent Bing-
ham, and therefore the dispatch was
taken out to him. aud the disappear
ance of the cash told. Mr. Bingham i'm.
mcdiately came down to the office.
reaching there about 3 o'clock A. NJ.
So soon as he understood the case he
and another gentleman went to the
Mayors office, where the reporter saw
them yesterday morning. Detective
OMara Immediately started 10 look
up the case, but as il was then halt
past four o'clock. over seven hours
since the robbery, the thief OF course
had had abundant opportunity TO get
out of the city. So far no definite clue
has been obtained, and may not be.
The first that Messenger Bingham
knew Of anything being wrong, was
after he reached Parker early yester-
day morning. He asked the uyent
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21

REPEATING llisroRY. The Centre
Hall Reporter says :" History does
repeat itself In the Joe Ritner cam.
paign in this State, in 1888, Peg Beatty
and the Stonebreakers were called into
requisition BY the enemies Of the Dc.
mocracy. In the Hayes campaign,
Eliza Pnkslon and J. Madison Well.
were invented. Then AN election was
to be treated as il not held, now an
election ,eds treated us if not held. Peg
Beatty and Eliza Pinkston | Let them
be the female gods OF the modern Baal-
i'm who stole the Presidency"
Like produces like.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21

"FENoED ouT."-Tbe idea. that the
greatest Hayes State (Ponnsylvania)
IN the Union should be cheated out OF
a member Of the Cabinet, is onc of the
strange results of Returning Boards
and the Congressional Commission.
But it's So Pennsylvania is complete
~ bull-dozed while Ohio, which only
gave Hayes 5000 majority, has the
President, two Supreme Judges, a
member Of the Cabinet (shermanl and
brother General of the army besides
lots Of other fat appointments, while
the Keystone State has nothing but
the Camerons. Why is it that under
the present Cameron-l Hayes conled.
GRAFTON we can obtain nothing while
Ohio gains all
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21
A cHA RGEAGAlNsrGaRF RFiglD

Garfield il an Ohio Congressman Of
the Madison Wells Chandler stripe
Ilc was one of the 8 who perjurd
himself and voted against the 7, to
steal tho Presidency for Returning
Board Hayes: As to the purity OF this
genllemun's character the following
intelligence from Washington on the
2Slh ult, will show
"A resolution has been prepared on
evidence BY the Glover Committee, for
the expulsion OF General Garfield from
tho House on the charge OF having
egrrgp,ly taken money while mg!p.
sas,hssasSsTSya~ 4 -S~s,rxy.,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21

The DIrFEREScE.-The Radical lead
ers pronounced il an enormous crime,
when il was intimated that the Demo
Gratis were determined to "count in"
one Elcctor in Oregon because the Rad
ical candidate was constitutonally dis
qualified. But il was all right for the
Radicals to steal eight Electors in
louisiana All right Of course
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21

Judge steHett, who takes bis place on the
supreme bcncn, is brother in.iaw oi United
states Senator Patterson, VI South Carolina.-
EseAangs.
Well, that alonc should defeat him
IN November, because a more corrupt
and degraded politician cannot DO
found in Pennsylvania, or South Caro-.
lima, than John j. Patterson. lfJudge
Stcrett is running on the Patterson.
Wells Kellogg platform 1t becomes the
duty Of every honest man in Pennsyl
wanna TO vote against Sterrctt, in No.
vember next, unless, they want the
Supreme Court to become us corrupt
as Patterson and bis confederates.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21

The NEXT CoNGaEss.-Wo noticc
that some Radical organs are putting
on airs, and comforting their readers
that the next Congress will be render.
cd Radical by combination OF "South.
ern rebels, who have been elected us
Democrats. This is II Returning Board
hoax. The next Congress will bc com.
posed Of 1852 Democrats and III Radi.
calls. If the latter can sce any comfort
for Hayes in that count, lot them re-
joice especially when there is but
iour difference m the Senate. If
Radieulism is rendered happy under
such circumstances, let all rejoice.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21
RATHER P.nsoSAL.-Au ex,ban,

RATHER PsnsoSAL.--An exchange
remarks:
"a sct Of thieves stole some goods
and brought II tO their chief to receive
their reward. The chief accepted the
stolen goods, aud then kicked the
thieves out of the back door Thls
don't have reference to the Mortons,
Canerons, aud Cnandlers, VINO slole
The Presidency, which they brought
10 their chief Hayes, who accepted II,
aud then refused to give them The cx.
pected offices us their reward
That editor should be confined IN
some oyster saloon in the basement OF
the Capitol at Washington, where hc
would bc taught respect for "lhe'
counted-in government"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21

BULL -DozED MoRToN.-Of all tho
old Radical managers, Mr.. Morton is
now the must indignant aud spiteiul,
and yet his hands are tied, so as to be
in condition tosmash thingsas Blaine
did, or tried to do, last week. He does
not like to appear before tho country
as having lost influence at the start of
a Fraudulent Administration which he
did 50 much to swindle into power !;
and he docs not entirely abandon hope
that Hayes may come ovcrto his policy
before many months.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21


ELECTED by THE Commission. The
Easton Sentinel says "Hayes does not
claim to be the choice Of tho people I;
he does not pretend TO have been
elected, but he says that inasmuch as
the Electoral Commission was estab.
lished by law, and it decided in his
favor, he might as well act. lie has
no thought Of the man who gds elect.
ed the idea never enters his head that
great majority Of the people consider
him the "receiver Of stolen goods" but
he has the brazen impudence to ask
God again to bless him and to guide
him into some path to honor We
Ike his pious expressions but we can.
not appreciate tho morality Of II man
who is troubled SO little with con.
science while eating stolen fruit"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21

PRorIrs on SnoyELs. --Oliver Ames
bequest to his vile was s5OO,OOO; to
his daughter Helen, $500, 900; to his
sons wife, $4,000 toll. Ames and
wife, as trustees, $4,000 for each
grand-childj to his sisters, each $40.
UOOi TO his son Frederick H., all of his
interest in the Shovel Works and, ex.
ceptng various other small bequcsts,
all tho residue TO his wife, son anu
daughter Oliver. like his brother
Oalses, soe'nedto put bis aoney.wbere
"r Would do the most good The
frmer invested y Tie .manuIacturc of
s'ovels and SPADES, while the la,tu,,
dealt W Gre Iit Mobhior stock .and
"Ch' stan Statesmen" and lei, hi.
IAN " M comfortable ss Oliver
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21

GovERsMEST CALLEas.-The four
members of the Louisiana Returning
Board were among tho first callers
upon Fraud. Hayes after his arrival at
Washington. The four-W Wells, Ander.
son, Cazehavc and Kcnncr- filed into
the back room and the door was closed.
What must have been the reflection OF
those who stood on the outside The
absence Of Mrs. Pinkslon was noticed
by all. But then she may have found
her way in through the kitchen.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21

The CRuoIBLE.-Returning Board
Hayes has appointed that mule species
OF humanity-Fred. Douglas Marshal
ofthe District Of Columbia, in the place
Of Sharpe, Cranes brotherin-law. Let
him bc confirmed and give hima chance
to INTRODUCES Eliza Plukston and her
Returning Board friends who make
their fashionable calls upon 1.-THE gov
crnment." How beiittingl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21

QUEER AN exchangesays; "Haycs
has instructed Gen. Key that when he
assumed his officoas Postmaster Gener.
al he issued new commissions to- all Post.
masters in Pennsylvania where the date
OF Office expires on the 18th OF March.
1t is said there are over 1870 of these.
Senator Cameron absolutely refused to
sign any petition to Hayes, asking the
retention OF any of these Postmasters,
though nearly all were bis original ap.
pontmenls.n
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21

TnE POLITICAL TIDE.-But few Of
Grants appointees seem to have Re
turning Board Hayes, blessing be.
slowed upon them by way Of reap
pointment to office, while Lincolns old
appointeesarc gobblcd up BY the score.
The Shermans have an old spite nj
Grant and they intend TO punish his
friends.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21

John ID. Lee is to bc executed on
the 23d. Ilc still insists on being shot
and tho sheriff must be his execution.
or. 1t is said that he has made u iuII
confession Of his connection with th,
Mountain Mcdow massacre, and with
many other crimes with which bc had
not been charged.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21

TnE Ono SENAroR.--J udge Stanley
Matthews of Cincinnati, Hayes god.
father, has been elected U. S. Senator
by the Ohio Legislature, to succeed
Hon. John Sherman, appointed secre-
tary of the Treasury. The contest was
between Matthews, Taft, Grants At
torney GeneraD, Rowland and Shclla.
barger We presume Garfield now
sees why Hayes did not want him to
be candidate. We presnme so.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21

BLOOD AND TnUSDgR.--The appoint
ment OF Potts, rebel Democratic. NJ.
OF Petersburg, Va, by Hayes, against
the solemn protest Of the only Radical
member OF Congress from that State,
is bold reform movement on the part
Of "thc government 1t looks like
Confederate arrangement ut this dis
tnnce.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21

The widow Of Daniel Webster, his
second wife, is living in New York.
She was Miss Caroline Leroy, and was
married in 1920. She has had no
children. She passes her life very
quietly and is in excellent health.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21

ExAcrLY.-Stanley Matthews, who
has been elected United States Senator
from Ohio, to succeed Sherman, is n
brother-ln-law of Returning Board
Hay rs. That's the reason 1.-THE gov
ernment" advised Garfield TO keep his
seat in Congress instead OF aping after
the Senatorship. Almost anybody can
SEQ "thc milk in the cocoanut" now.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21

TnAr's SO. The Johnsiown Demo.
crot saysi "Wc'vc got EN-" exclaimed
thc Radicals when the 8 to 7 Com.
mission stole Louisiana IRON Tilden.
From the manner in which these same
Radicals nro dancing around now, we
should say they have got EN- bad"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21

AWFUL, INDEED Think Of il A
Confederate Brigadier Postmaster
General, appointed by Returning Board
Hayes How do the RAIDS. like the
dose 2 Wait the news TO Bloody
Shirt" Morton and his mon.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21

SlMoN's OPINION or "RurnY." "A
Washington correspondent speaking
OF Senator Cameron says that bis sell.
assurance and the imitation of age
makes him free spoken and petulant,
hence ho spares no profanity and
scorns to use diplomatic or equivocal
phrases in assaulting the course of the
administration. Gle is too d--d
unanimous and independent p says
Simon in regard TO HAYES.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21

Robeson was appointed Secretary OF
the Navy in June 1869, and only by
dint Of the closest economy has been
able TO save $500, 600 out of bic eight
years salary Of $4,000 q year.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21

RADICAL DlEr- Grow is a favorite
diet with Republicans these days, The
Cameron Politicians took large dish
when Hayes snubbed Pennsylvania
and appointed Sehurz and Key to his
Cabinet
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21

NONE or rnAr.-lt was announced
last week, from Washington, that
Hayes favored now election in Louis
lana aud South Carolina tnot On thc
Presidential question: on the Guber.
natoral question, As soon Us Packard
and Chamberlain heard OF il they sent
dispatches to the "Counted.inn saying,
"none Of that. II you tan afford to
stick we can That's a little severe
on "the Government" but then these
fellows know that if another election
were held the Democrats would carry
tho former State by $4,000 and tho
latter by 10000 Aud for thut reason
the whole gang will back down.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21
4 LEGISLATIVE CONTEST.


We are now raping the unfortunate
results OF u strange blunder that creh
u""o'''eh mo the new constitution
S'Sh"m''eSS'y partisan had all "g'S
i've '"l'ihit'.es become ~ dcc'ui"g
cW'iesIed elections, in both hrancl'r
oil The Legislature that the iiamsr' ol
The new constitution meant to cut up
oy 'ho roots tho whole debanched
system of deciding such contests 10y
transferring the duty To the courts.
Section seventeen OF article eighth on
suffrage and eleetlDns, provides that
"lhc trlal phh ddr mindfion 4 contest
s~S.SsNsNe5eSxENA2eHxasAeAN
anu ''co frcsldenl, mcmDcrs oi The
uehefal Assembly, and OF all pubic
o"lecrs' whether State, judicial, munich
pa' or locHl' shall be BY the courts OF
'aw' ''c' Ihls section was well con
s'ucfeu ana adopted by the convention
oc'oro arl'c'o second on tho Lcglsln'
'u'e nau oe.n Per'ectep, aud u was
"uop'ou W Pro'e"' Tue disgrace ana
n"'''''i''o' Vi con'eSls III Tue Leg'sla'
'"io' '"osoquon''y' III revising artl'
VIo secohui tneoiu ciauso (sectlOn nihe),
pro''u'ng 'nu' ''ach mouse Shall
cnoosc 'ts o'hcr ohcers ana snail
JUICY Vi 'no e'ecfto" anu qnaiihratloh
:" ''T own "c'nocrS' was i''adVerteht-
y a'io"cu 10 reha'h, anu thus Tue
on'y poSs'oie Interpretation TO DC gwen
!" IL Is 'na' 'nc Legislature can Judge
"i ine e'oc''oh rs wen us oil the
qualncationS oi It's members just as
oe'oro' Ar 'ne Legislature couiu not
SCI as'uc eitnor ciahse OF Tue coislllu-
''on' a''nouSn ulrect'y III cohnict Wild
e"cn o'ner, lnc oh'y thihg IL could DO
was " proNiuo ior contests oeiore Tue
courts ana also ior appeal to the
proper hoase' Inc hrst contest before
'itner orah'h ~ liarrlsourg since The
Adoption ol Tue new constitution is now
engaging the attention OF the House.
Mr. D H. haslett, Democrat, was re-
turned elected TO the House from For
est county, over Mr.. ). Is. Agnew, Re
publican, and contest was instituted
III the Forest court to Obtain the GER
IIheale Tor Mr. Agnew; but Judge
"etniore threw out the vote OF Bar
net township and gave haslett the GER
llllcale ny an Increased majority Mr.
Agnew appealed from the court to the
liouse, and the House being largely
Republican committee oi Ike iaIth
was obtained, and the first vote OF the
com'nlltee overruled the court aud de-
cldod to restore the rejected township
vote aud hear proof us to fraudulent
votes alleged To have been cast for
llaslett. 1t, US is stated, the court re-
jectcd the vote of Barnet township ON
purely technical grounds, without the
stain OF fraud attaching 10 it, the com.
miIlce was right in overriding the
court, but, whether right or not, il is
likely To establish precedent that
will be followed in every case hereafter
when the defeated party in the courts
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21

The ,ucgjslatmo h9s.gggresd 10 ad-
journ tomorrow, This will be good
news to the Taxpayers, but not to the
hotel keepers at the Capital.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21

We take this opportunity TO tell tue
Democracy that Fraudulent Hayes
will cheat the South as Bill Strong
aud Joe Bradley cheated the people in
their Returning Board.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21

(tAUIiOs.--All ler..ps are hc-rby ,ui,s.
" ed a.aiL.i pur'ha.ing or in ans way med
ding with The following pr,pe iy. Ia mill buiIl.
ing VI ". II. Dnine aud Ira DsWui, ioettei ib
Brady township rlearfrld county. P, via: %,
engine, No 2oi. Lock Haven manufac srs. /
eain Hhuia- boiler, smoke stack, eir,u ~ .,s
mil. including cariag-. .lah car. AMI esnree.
tions to ssid mill the .ame being the pro efiy Of
tho under.ignei. and hell by sid ine 4
Dewiti under lease. D q. C.OY.TER.
Ridgaav, March l. ls7I-3t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21

With four Greeley men in Hayes
Cabinet, aud one OF those a Conieder-
ate Brigadicr, Cameron, Chandler and
Morton feel that they have barren
sccptrc in their uripe.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21

Wcfe oVhatoTs NAtn ne iifst assumed
Senatorial duties in 1915, has been a
member OF the body Tor many years,
aud not half u score OF them ARE among
the living. On Friday hc parted with
biz old colleagues with many mutual,
kind expressions, aud on Saturday he
left for his homo in Harrisburg to wit.
ness the triumph Of his son us be
shall DO chosen to succeed the lathvl
tomorrow. The venerable Senator.
has had his full share of battle, aud
his life has been perpetual struggle
for the power that he deyoutly wor.
shipped No man in our political his.
tory has been the subject Of 50 many
aud such strange mutations in the
great aims to which his resources wcre
SO ceaselessly directed, and perhaps
tho only unmixed pleasure that biz
varied achievements have afforded him,
is that which comes with grateful
homage to II fathers pride at the sue
cess OF the son, whose promotion is
dearer to him than the faded chaplets
OF place. Tho generous respect that
nearly iOurscore years must command
from friend aud foe, will temper his
retirement with comparative peace,
while the lances which have been
shiyered against the father will glitter
in fearful purpose against the future
pretentions OF the SON"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-03-21

TIE Moro MARsHAL.-rhc gentle
man from Africa, Frederick Douglass,
will hereafter introduco Mr. aud Mrs.
jones To Mr., and Mrs. Hayes, ut the
White House. Such is the result OF
the 8 BY I Returning Board. We
hope "the government will compel
Judges Bradley and Strong to sleep
with the mule Marshal, from the first
day of June to the first day Of October,
1877.