davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25


A LIAR RLwAgDED.-AlfredE L. Lee.
who was Private Secretary OF Mr..
Hayes when he was Governor OF OHIO,
has been remembered with tue appoint.
mcnt OF Consul to Frankfort. Mr.. Lee
deserves this token Of grateful recog-
nilion on the part OF tue Fraudulent
President. On the 10th of July, 1876,
soon after the Cincinnati Convention,
Mr. Lee wrote to The Secretary OF tho
American Alliance 10 acknowledge the
receipt OF the resolutions OF the Ali.
ance admitting Mr.. Hayes to honorary
membership, and 10 say that he was
deeply grutiiei by such mark oi
confidence. Mr.. Lee in this letter re-
icrred To the Importance OF carrying
the States Of New York, New Jersey
aud Connecticut, and promised the
Alliance "such aid and ca. o.operation Us
seems TO be advisable" When this
letter, revealing the connection OF Mr..
Hayes with II proscrlpuye Know
Nothing organization, was published,
every effort was made 10 relieve him
nom responsibility for ii. Nothing
was left but Tor Lee to mako an nc.
acknowledgement that he wrote the letter
without the slightest knowledge on the
part of his principal. Improbable us
was the story, II was accepted for what
It was worth, and Mr.. Ice is now re.
Nnrtlad fnr hts nnhi.. sa,.,,fi,. ~ ,l..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25

ANOTHER RssToRATIoN.-Th ccre
monials at the White House will be
hereafter, as in the days of Buchanan
and his predecessors, conducted by the
Commissioner OF Public Buildings and
Grounds instead OF by the Marshal Of
the District. The conciliatory policy
OF the Government has its line TO draw,
and draws it from the bow ut the
White House door to the hand-shake
in the Blue Room. There's "a nigger
IN de fence" now, with vengeance.
Hayes was forced to appoint the negro,
Fred Douglass, Marshal, but tho dose
is too strong for the numerous refined
callers at the White House, and now
"thc gentleman from Africa" takes a
back seat. Fred is still Marshal, but
he will bo sent for when needed at the
White House door. Fred, however,
will still crib the $4,000 salary, and
we will bet high that he will never
put dollar OF il into the Bureau.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25

WILL Nor BE HAPPY.-And now
comes the New Orleans RepuJlicdn
the Oldest organ of the party whose
name 1t bears in the South, with this
frank declaration
We do no. hesitate to say tnat n tho Republi.
can party should from any cause he brought "a
believe that the representation Of the colored peo
pie can no longer be directed by them 10 ID,
manner that their heart and condolences would
dictate, the very object Of granting that repre-
sentauon would DO best promoted BY supprcssing
power captured and turned against Us de-
tenders
Which means simply this, that when
the Republican party can no longer
control the votes of the negro il will
favor his disirancbiscmcnt, as 1t never
would have given him suffrage except
with view Of controlling his vote and
retaining power by the exercise of this
agency.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25

STRIPPED BY TnE LIoHrNiNG.-On u
farm sixteen miles soulhest OF Jack
sonviIlc, ILL.,, and not far from Franklin,
Mr. Samuel McCurley, his -on Pullam
and hired hand were at work when
II severe thunder shower began. The
party sought refuge under tree
While waiting for the subsidcncc OF
lhc storm, the electric fluid descended
the tree and fcllcd two OF the men
senseless To the ground. One, the Ia.
borer, soon recovered, aud was un.
harmed. The other young McCurley,
seemed lifeless, and was supposed to be
dead. His clothes were stripped from
him, even to his boots. Some of his
garments were on fire. His under.
clothes even were burned or torn into
shreds. The poor fellows body was
burned and blistered down the entire
back, from his shoulders to his heels,
and even the soles of his feet. His
companions wrapped up the almost
naked body in their coats aud carried
II of to the farm house, about quarter
of mile distant. There il was dis.
covered that life was not extinct. The
sufferer recovered consciousness, and is
now convalescent.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25


The PosroffIoE SITE AT HARRIS
BuRo.-U. s. District Attorney valen.
tine having made application in the
circuit court in Philadelphia for the
appointment Of a commission TO fix a
valuation upon part OF the property in.
tended for postoiiice site at Harris.
burg, the court yesterday appointed
the following named gentlemen to de.
eide between the United States and
the owners of the property. Simon
Cameron, Samuel J. NJ. McCarrell,
Robert Lambcrton, of Harrisburg
Amos Slaymaker and James l.. Rcy.
nolds, Of Lancaster; Hugh NJ. North
Of Columbia Thcpropertics are bound.
cd by Locust, Third and Walnut street,
and by Raspberry avenue. 1t is the
first time that such an application as
stated has been made in a United States
Court Heretofore the State Courts
have boon applied 70 make tho neocs.
sary order.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25

YASK AHEAD.-Ex.Gov. Pollock, Direc
tor of the Mint at Philadelphia, when
compelled TO manufacture the bogus
five cent piece ten years ago, conceived
the idea that the base coin should be
well endorsed any how, and instead of
having the old "E Pluribus Unum"
motto engraved on silver coin we have
Pollock's "ln God we Trust" 1t was
supposed that this device would bring
about good times, but the Pollock en-.
dorscment does not seem to make
money any plcnticr. A shrewd Yankee
merchant in Allegheny City has con.
ceivediike Pollock, something original
and has placed q sign over bis door like
this; ain God we Trust; All Others
Cash" Tho Ex-Governor should sue
the Allegheny merchant for infringing
on the rights Of the United States Mint.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25


As CoRRUPr AS BELKNAP.-lt seems
that another OF Grants Cabinet Minis.
ters is to be put through the mill when
Congress meets. A especial" to the
New York Herald asserts that the
"prosecution Of ex-Secretary Robeson,
for alleged misappropriation of the
funds Of the Navy Department, will be
a leading feature OF Democratic policy
in theforthcomingses session of Congress "
Robeson made ten dollars in selling
Naval contracts, to one dollar made by
Bclknap in selling Tradcr.posts, and
why should the former not be made as
odious as the latter for his crimes.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25

III Notice 10 hereby given that the following no.
counts have been examined and passed BY me. and
remain hled Of record In this Office for the In.
spcction Of heirs, legatees creditors and all others
Interested. and will be- presented to the next Or.
phans Court oi clearfeld county, to be held At the
Court House, In the borough Of Ccarhcld oom.
nicncins on the 80 Monday being the 7la day.
OF May, A. ID. 1871,
Partial Ascount Of George II wooiin, Admins.
tator Of ihc estate Of ID. Q. Uaie.. 1aie OF the
hofough Of iioaisdsle, clrarded Co., Pa, do. a.
Partial Account of q W. 0sliahcr, Admiai.tr,.
tor Of be estate u Hugh ualIsher late VI Chest
township, ClearheIi county, Pa. deed.
Partial Acc"nnt Of james A ]. Mckee. admin
is'fnt"rs OF the eslae o' Isaac Mckee. late Of
Knox tcwnshp. ulearieid county, Pa, deed.
Partial Account Of Mites pult,n aud ueo Vice,
Administrators Of the estate Of jacob Wise.
lsis II M"ris twp, C.eafhsld Co.. Pa deed.
final Account VI X. n. spacknsn, Administrator
Of the estate vf Benjamin spsckmsn. late of
Clesrh.ii county, Pa, deed.
FINAL Account cf WIN. Rider, Administratsr D.
y N. Z. I. A. Of the estate Of Joap Rider. late
Of cvvinkioa typ. ciear6sId o., Pa, dsc'd
uuafdisn Acccunt Of zsehahAh McNaal, n ArdiAa
of bmmA Psnts, ifornsrIy Bmua Nxssa) one
oi be heirs o. wn A. Moon, lsss sf curvsss.
nile bersssh, c'ssFssit o., fs, sss's.
LII MORGAN,
Aps' So-e ksg(vtss = Rss>rfs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25

The GAY DEcEivER. The Ex.Rev
General Garfield, in his racc for the
Spcakcrship, is making all sorts Of
promises to catch the Southern vote,
but thus far with little success. Re.
publican professions of faith, where
offices are concerned, have been found
by past experience to be very weak
reeds to lean upon. The Congressman
who will accept y $1,000 iec to pass 1,
claim through the Committee of which
he is Chairman is not fit TO take seat
in the Speakers chair A stall in the
Penitentiary would be more appro
pirate.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25

PULLMAN PALACE Cara palace
?. II. r. shops in Altoona, and will Le
completed about the first OF July. II
vii! cost about s3O,0O0, and is Pull
man palace car ON the same style as
the ono which was on exhibition AT
the Centennial, the only difference be
ing that this will be much finer car
The four seasons will be represented
on the headings, the panels on th,
arched sides are TO be ornamenled, the
trimmings are to be Of silver, a nickle-
plated chandelier will grace the centre
Of the car, and allin-all 1t will be a
beauty.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25

"with one accord yesterdays Sunday news.
papers call attention TO The extraordinary cond
lion Of things in The Tax Receivers Office Of thi'
city aud the case OF Controller Hancock Is IN
itself another painful commentary upau munich
pal misgo,ernment. Look where We may, The
Encouragement o. our American cities 10, with
tow exceptions. dsploratis fact"
That truthful confession is extracted
fom Colonel Forncy, editor Of the
Philadelphia Press, in his issue OF
April 18th. The "painiul comment.
AIRY arises from the fact that two OF
bis "butties' have been caught rob.
bing the taxpayers Of that city OF
thousands Of dollnrs-preciscly on the
TwcedNew York plan-and the vir-
tuous Colonel never "squeals" until
after all the other daily and weekly
and Sunday papers have exposed the
scoundrcls. Better late than never"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25

WoRDs TO BURN - Chef Justice Field,
OF the eight-to-sevcn commission that
had no authority to punish wrong,
said of the doings Of the commission {:
"rhc country may submit TO the re-
suit, but il will never cease to regard
our action as unjust in itself, and as
calculated to sap the foundation OF pub
lie morality" Associate Justice Clif.
ford, said "Ncitber the public nor the
citizens have any power to defeat the
Vaccinations Of fraud, perjury and
forgery, If the measures adopted in
this case are held to bo Intellectual and
insufficient"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25

There are six prisoners in the Schuyl.
kill county Jail who have been senteDc-
cd to the penitcntiary, but could not
be received there for want of accom-
modations. Our prisons, like all our
leading professions, are crowded and
overlooking. There is still room for
regiments of farmers-men who pro.
duce something every year for man
and beast.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25
wM. T. SHERMAN, General.

A MATERIAL DIFFERENCE. - The
slime Of demarcation" between the
Democratic party and the opposition
party for tho past hundred years has
been as marked as the changes of the
moon. No difference what name the
opposition adopted, or who became its
party leaders, who alternately assum-
cd the name Of Federalist, Wing, Anti
Mason, then again Wing, American,
or Know Nothing, and lastly Rcpubli.
can, it was always the same leopard.
A change Of namo did not remove the
spots. To be Radical in politics is u
kind of "frec and easy scheme ofplun-
der equipped with alias; but to be
sworn TO support the Constitution has
ruined number of prominent opposi.
tion leaders. An exchange in alluding
to the question, remarks: John Tyler,
Mlllard Fillmore and Andrew johnson
were all elected by the Radical party
on Radical issues. But when they
took their seats and swore to obey the
Constitution, as honest men they bad
10 abandon thcirparty and its platform
and stand by the Constitution and the
laws made IN accordance Herewith.
This is now the situation in which Mr..
Hayes finds himself The Radical
leaders want him TO 20 with them in
disregard of his oath to support the
Constitution, and he hcsitatcs. If he
refuses to be governed by them, they
will fight him. Under these circum.
stances it becomes the duty of Demo.
Gratis to sustain him in whatever is
right, for that is what we want
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25

FIxtD.-Dan'el Hall, Of New Hamp
shire, was sent to the Cincinnati Con
vention last summer as the representa-
tive of a Blaine constituency. Belor,
the Convention met be was "seen BY
Ex-Governor Noyes. When the tim,
for tho ballot came Mr. Hall voted iol
Hayes and carried two of his dclega
,ion with him. Mr. Hall has just beer
appointed Naval officer at Boston
Carry the news to the gentleman from
Maine, Mr.. Blaine.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25

Forncy seems TO think that Hayes
order Withdrawing the troops in Lou
isiana is about the best thing that ever
happened. Tho editor OF the Press,
has therefore, been made happy on
two occasions. He rejoiced when
Grant ordered the troops there for the
purpose Of carrying tho election and
now Hayes has made him good again.
Great men oflen change their views,
but fools never.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25

FIRST PAGE-Tho State, Church
and Theatre are represented on our
first page by the three eminent actors
in the drama of lito TO whom reference
is made. Webster, Muhlenburg and
Foster all had their sphere and they
played their part well. "Russia and
Turkey" and "Advicc to Boys" is all
good reading for old and young.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25
ANOTHER FREE STATE.


The withdrawal Of the troops from
New Orleans drives the last nai. in the
Radical coffin, and restores the Union.
Tho Nichols State government is in
full possession, Legislature andal The
soldiers were removed by Gen. Sheri-
dan Mt IL o'clock on Tuesday. The
Hayes-ing orders read as follows;
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, April go, IT.
TO Hon Geo W. McCrdry, Secretary Of
Var.
Sir; Prior to my entering upon the
-s~..-.-~~,~ruuvs-usss<sps~~-ssS~~ust<.-s
80 " ~. - -hSeI, . s,f,iSi az ny ;JruLc-
cessor, in the immediate vicinity Of
the building used Us n State House, in
New Orleans, La, and known us Me-
chanics' Institute, u detachment OF u.
5. Infantry. Finding them in that
'aaace, ! have thought proper to delay
n decision of tho question of their 70.
moval until could determine whether
the condition Of affairs IL now such as
to either require or justify continued
military intervention OF the National
Government in the affairs of the State.
In my opinion there does not now exist
in Louisiana such domestic violence as
is contemplated BY the constitution as
the ground upon which the military
power of the National Government
may be invoked for the defense of the
State. The disputes which exist as to
the right OF certain claimants to the
chief executive office OF that State are
to be settled and determined, not BY
the executive Of the United States, but
by such orderly and peaceable methods
as may he prescribed by the Constitu-
ton aud the laws OF the State. Hav-
ing the assurace that no resort to vio'
lence is contemplated, but that, on the
contrary, the disputes in question are
to be settled by peaceful method under
and in accordance with law, ! deem II
proper TO take action in accordance
win thc principles announced when
entered upon the duties Of the Prcsi
dency. You are therefore directed to
see that the proper orders are issued
for the removal of said troops at an
early date from their present position
to such regular barracks in the vicini-
ty as may DO selected for their occupa.
tion. r. B: HAYES.
The Secretary of War, after the ad-
journment of the Cabinet, addressed
the following letter to General Sher-
man.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25

A Coon SIoS.-Ihe State bonds Of
Louisiana have advanced ten per cent.
since the United States troops have
been ordered to legitimate quarters,
and Nichols declared the legally elect.
cd Executive of the State.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25

Ross Winans, u .well-known citizen
Of Baltimore, died on Wednesday last,
aged 81 years. lie was widely known
as an inventor and proprietor of ex-
tenslve machine shops in Baltimore.
He built extensive railroads for the
Russian government and devised nu.
merous marine inventions.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25

Pooh BLAINE.-lt's not sunstroke
now, but heartstroke, that throws
Jeems Blaine into affectonatc convul-
sions His heart beeds with sympa.
thy for Chamberlain and Packard.
Jeems knows himself how it is to be
struck
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25

A REFORMED NEouu.--Frcd Doug
lass, the coloied United States Marshal
for the District OF Columbia, has very
clear and practical ideas on the subject
of civil service reform. Since he was
inducted into Office he has made one OF
bis sons bailiilF and another deputy
assistant marshal. Plainly Mr. Doug
lass holds the apostolic doctrine that be
who provides not for his own house.
hold hath denied the faith and is worse
than an infdel.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25

Philosophers have done wisely when
they told us TO cultivate our reason
rather than our feelings, for reason
reconciles us to the daily things of ex.
istence; our feelings teach us TO ycarn
after the far, the difficult, the unseen.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25

A new comet was discovered in Eu-
rope on Friday, the 9th inst, and the
fact was Immediately cablcd to Prof
uenry Of the Smithsonian Institute,
who telegrapheditto 10 Prof. LcwisSwiit,
u distinguished astronomer, at Rochcs-
ter, n. Y. Prof. Smith commenced
searching for il at 2;30 O'Clock on the
morning Of the 18th Of April or as
soon us il was above the horizon, and
succeeded in finding it in u few minutes.
lilo says il is beautiful comet, just
visible to the naked eye, will show in
an opera glass, has short wide tail,
and is going to be brighter. Its posi-.
tlon at discovery was In the constclla-
tion Pegasus. 1t can only be seen in
the morning an hour or two after mid.
night, 50 that the celestial visitor is
not likely TO attract much attention
from the unscientific public,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25
A PETROLEUM BLAzE.
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN rii0U-
SAND BAnRkLs or OH DESTROYED BY
LIGHTNING.

SAND BAnRtLs or OH DESTROYED BY
LIGHTNING.
A despatch from fctrolla, Butler
county ~, says; on tuesday alter,
noon week nvaVy storm passed
over thls section. Inc lightning struck
u large TANK on INC irout'nai' iarin
"nicn coh'u'nou z-,ooo oafreis oi OH,
nnu inc 'ai'h was torn 10 pieces Inc
burning Oh so' mrs 70 TWO o'hor tanks
ana one containing zo,ooo barrels was
destroyed lho oiner was sxtlp'tuish.
{ :. ' u ~H4peexan1eSss~t -r
- " s.'s .'v1H d r'"e uestfo) ths
every thing ~ ils course IL was
checked ny halstons dam, which was
large enough To hoiditaid stopiurther
damage. Twelve oil wells with tanks
al the wen were destroyed. Ibe town
oi Irolitman, consisting of hotel,
Two iiVefy stables, billiard room and
dwelling houses, were destroyed. The
4I0OJ barrels ul oil burned belonged
TO tue Union fIpe Lane aud will be
pad by pro rata assessment by that
line. Tho loss IN the town Of Trout
man is estimated ut $4,000 The loss
ON the Twelve OIL wells Is not known
lhe TittsuuIBh Ideyfdph says Dur
ing the progress oi thcslorln ~ United
oil TANK, III falrvlew, Butler county
was struck BY lightning. The faIncs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25

The Western Iron Association held
a meeting on Wednesday, and a reso-
luton was adopted advancing the card
price for bar iron to two cents per
pound-the price heretofore having
been one and three.quarter cents.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25

George Washington, colored, is the
last Packard Legislator the Democrats
of the Nichols House have captured,
in Now Orleans. He went over on
Thursday, and made the usual speech.
He brought bis little hatchet along.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25

MUST GO AnEAD.--Thc New York
Herald gives as its opinion. gratis
Hayes can lose no time in proclaim
ing and cffecting this purpose. He
must go on. lie stands at the parting
OF tue waters. He may give us Ty.
Ter administration or a Jefferson ad.
ministration. But he must not hesi.
tate He has thrown aside the Rcpub.
hcans. Tho Democrats do not want
him.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25

DuNKARD MEETING. - The annual
meeting of the German Dunkards will
be held at New Enterprise, Bedford
county, commencing May 20. Dele
gates will attend from every Dunkard
church organization in the United
States, and the gathering will likely
number many hundreds.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25

A Pennsylvania woman who went
to Kansas few years ago writes back
that she has done us well as could bc
expected under she Circumstance She
has bad throe husbands. two pair Of
twins and the agus.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25

The fine new Court House at Beaver
will be dedicated on the first of May,
on which, occasion Chief Justice Ag
new, ofthe Supreme Court, will delever
an address, and there will be other in.
teresting exercises.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25

The detailes at the new torpedo
boat making skilled workmen, the
case Solomon decided, the Louisiana
maddle, and man among men, all
found on our first page, is wholesome
reading matter.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25

State IF Psan.yiramio, Ciea.feid connty, IS:
I, W. NJ, Shaw, Cashier oi the County National
Bank Of Clearlied do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my knonl-
edge aud belief W. N. SHAW, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2Sd day
Of April, A. b. 1877.
JOHN W. wRIGLRY, Mp.
Correct--Attest; JAS. b. GkAuAM,
JAMES 7. LEON AID,
JNO. y. MEANER,
April 25 1877. Directors.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25

An exchange says The Farmers
and Mechanics Bank, ofShippensburg,
will fix up its affairs at fifty cents on
dollar" Tho creditors were promis.
ed dollar for dollar when the officers
closed the door.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25

It's of no consequence that Cham.
berlains officers refuse to capitulate
until the Supreme Court orders their
ejectment. The Hampton government
will 90 on just the same, and when the
time comes Cbamberlain's men will
go out Just same.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25

Prof John Light, formerly of Avon,
Lebanon county, and well known as a
balloonists died last Wednesday at Paris,
Illinois. His disease was throat con-
sumption, and he was buried there the
next day.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25
I,uvoacE NOTICE.

~ Jos h. sRuBAsra w. cArn',ss BnupAksa
10 the Court Of Common Plea. Of clearaeli O.
Ne. n, March T., u. A. sub. Sur. Divorce
To csthnrine Brubaksri rou are hereby rs
quird 10 appear on The first Monday II June,
1911. 70 show CAUSE why n decree of divorce
should not be nads agaln,t ,su in the above
slatd ta'e on compliant Of jos. y Bruhaker.
ANDREW fENTz, Jr., sheriff.
Anril 25 1877 A.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25

The Senator from Maine, was not
guest at Ex.Secretary Cameron's on
Saturday, in Harrisburg, where Grant
and his Cabinet held a session tha,
da,