davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-26

Thirty-nino delegates being u major.
ity Of the Convention, and Mr.. Bloom
having received fifty-seven, was there
upon declared tho nominee for Pro
thonotary. Mr.. Brisbin then moved
that Mr. Blooms nomination be de-
clared unanimous, and the motion was
adopted without dissenting voice
There being no opposition to the
candidates for Register and Recorder
and Surveyor, the Chairman announc-
cd that seventy seven votes having
been cast for l.. J. Morgan, for the
former Office, and an equal number for
Samuel +. McClosky, for the latter
office, he declared them duly nomina.
ted
Tho next business in order was the
selection Of Representative Delegate
to the State Convention. Somebody
moved that Mr. McAtcer be appointed.
The Chairman put the question, but
was unable to decide whether the yeas
or nays were the most numerous. At
this point some one nominated ex.
Sheriff Mcpherson tor the same posi-.
ton, and then a motion prevailed that
both motions be laid on the table, and
after some wrangling over points of
order and the making of motions,
Messrs. McAteer and Mcpherson were
put in nomination and vote taken by
calling the name of each delegate, re-
sulting as follows:
Mat McAteer..... ...,......... l5
W. X McPberson............... 60
Mr.. J. X. White, of Osceola, then
moved that ex.Sheriff McPhersons
election be declared unanimous. Agreed
to.
The next thing in order was the
election of a Chairman and County
COMMITTEE for 1878. Captain John
S. McKiernan, of Gulich, and Israel
Test, Esq, of Cearfeld, were voted
for as follows:
Mohicrnan'......,. 10
Iest.... ........ 30
Mr. George II. Woodin, of Houtz.
dale, then asked that Mr.. Tests cleo
ton be made unanimous. Agreed to.
The following gentlemen were then
selected as aCommittee for the ensuing
year, viz;
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-26

AN ExILED PASTOR. Rev.
Thomas ii. Bott, the Philadelphia pas.
tor whose Beecherism has attracted
wide attention, has stepped down and
out, In recent meeting of his church
ho said be thought some of the sisters
doubted him, and so he had determin.
cd that unless he received the unquali.
fed and unanimous endorsement of his
flock, he would retire from his pulpit.
He requested all those who were viii.
ling to stand by him to arise. Thirty
eight Of the members stood up. "All
those who do not desire me to remain,
arise" Fifteen women arose. Brother
Bott turned pale and babe the as
semblagc farewell
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-26

No, You DoN'r.-The Philadelphia
Commonwealth sees fit to give us a lee.
ture because we didn't swallow our
platform without criticism. And also
calls upon Col. Noyes to rise and cx-
plain to that junto. If the writers in
that journal are not aware of the fact,
we now inform them that they do not
own us, Whether they have a title
to Col. Noyes, we know not, but we sus.
pect that their claims to him are just
as nimsy as the title under which they
claim US.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-26

A PROPER SrRIKE.--Thcre is one
kind of strike, says the Perry county
Democrat, in which everybody looking
to an Improvement in tho condition Of
business affairs ought to unite, and that
is to strike down the Republican par
ty, the author of all the troubles which
have befallcn the country 1t should
be struck down in every county and
in every State, and then the work of
building up what has been torn down
can commence with some hope of sue
0Qaa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-26

DECIDEDLY CuRT.-Gen. Walker, the
Democratic nominee for Attorney Gen.
cral of Virginia, the other day, while
discussing the financial condition of the
country, among other things said are
pudiation is larceny, and forciblc ad.
justment is highway robbery" Ifany
other man can state the case in fewer
words. let him be heard from.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-26

TuE HooD FAMiLY.-Gcneral Hoods
new homo brigade consists OF nine
children, all under eight years OF age,
including three pairs of twins. They
are officeredby four nurses, govcrness,
his wife and mother-in-law. The corps
Is said to present fine appearance on
dress parade.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-26


NoMINATED.-General Geo. b. Nc
Clellan was nominated on Wednesday
by the Democracy Of New Jersey as
their candidate for Governor by vote
OF S0i 10 179 for other candidates. His
election is q certainty. General Nc
Clellan was nominated as all candi-
dates for office ought to be nominated,
by the unsolicited voice of the people.
Even the placid Philadelphia Ledger is
moved to say; "Time makes all things
even, and General Mcclellan may find
in the enthusiasm which dictated his
nomination for Governor of New Jer-
scy by the Democratic Convention is
evidence of the fact that the acknowl-
edgments of the value of his services,
so long withheld, are sure to be ac-
corded by impartial history"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-26
"GOHERNMENT TRIALS"

1t seems that the courts in Washing.
ton are pestercd with the same kind Of
criminals that are found in South Car
olina-state thieves Of high and low
degree, from u. S. Senators down
to the petty Office holder. Among tho
rogues in the box arraigned for trial at
the National Capital, the other day,
we notice the names Of Frederick A..
Sawyer, late Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, and an cx. United States Sen
ator from South Carolina; Frank w.
Brook and Philip d. Roddy, of the late
firm of Parkman, Brooks & Co.. viii
ham IT. Haines, of Pennsylvania, ex-
Commissioner Of Customs, and one
William II. Bristow, cx.Chief Clerk Of
the Customs Bureau, indicted for dc.
frauding the government ofthe United
States ont of s577l3.03 IN February,
1874. Sawyer was Assistant Socrcta-
ry of the Treasury at the time, and or.
dcrcd the payment of tho claim.
These are some Of the men that were
met every where dcnouncing the ras-
oalitics of Tweed and his confederates
in crime, when that band Of rogues
were arrested by Mr. Tildcn and Mr..
o'Conner These same whelps bowled
themselves hoarse, doclaiming against
the sins of "Boss Tweed" They arc
a pretty set to be upbrading their
neigbbors for being little crooked"
in crime, while they werc bcnt double
with the same sin of plundering the
people.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-26

PoLIrIcAL TRAdEDY.--Bediord is the
home of "little John" Cessna. He is
the man who ran tho inside of the
Radical State Convention. He report
cd and read the resolutions and made
the platform as IL is. The Radicals Of
Bedford held county meeting, and
passed the following;
Resotped, That we endorse the Southern poll
cy Of the President, believing that bis course il
prompted by the highes, dictates Of duty and
from pure patriotism and will bring about an era
Of pacincation and universal prosperity"
This is very different from the Har-
risburg resolve, and made Cessna so
mad that he refused to make n speech,
Plucky, pay-triotic (O John.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-26

"Hp, HIp," ETc.-Thc Philadephis
Times breaks ont in this way; "Gen
eral Mcclellan will accept the nomina
tion for Governor in New Jersey and
he will run like creased Jersey light
ming. The best thing the Republicans
can do is to shut up shop, declare that
they don't care darn about the thing
anyhow, and left the band play"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-26
HAYES MAKES A MIsrAKr.-W

HAYES MAKES A MrsrAKE.-Whc
a Surveyor General for Montana was
appointed the other day, it was sup
posed he was an Ohio man. II has
transpircd, however, that this was q
mistake ; he is from another part OF the
country. Fortunately it is not toe
late TO revoke the appointment and re-
ward some Ohio man.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-26

The BIIL.-The Pittsburg Post says
that under the adjusting plan OF ascer.
tanning losses by the riot, similar to
that Of insurance companies, it is be-
lieved that the final awards will not
vary iron these figures Railroad
company, sl,500,00O; freight destroy
ed, 81, 100000; elevator, $3.50, 900; Key.
stone Hotel company, 100000 Pull
man Car company, $4,000 private
individuals, 500, 900; total, $3.50, 900.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-26

A RIGnrEous REsuLr,-A solemn
warning of the peril of prosecuting ed.
itors for libel has been given in Lcba.
anon, whore the verdict was in favor
of the editor, and the libeled man is in
Jail because he couldn't raise the money
TO pay the costs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-26

Clifford Neglcy, son of General
James Il. Neglcy, cx.Congressman for
the Pittsburg district, has just been
sentenced by the Erie court to s25 fine
and year in the penitcntiary for false
pretense.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-26

QUEER "TIMEs."-Tho wicked Chica.
60 Times suggests that when Hayes
next wants TO kiss a senator he should
"try Bruce [coloredl Of Mississippi
The osculatory surfaces Of Bruce have
all the responsiveness peculiar TO bis
race.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-26

A son of the late John Y. Mason, Of
Virginia, is captain in the French
army. At thirteen years of age he
was the bearer of dispatches from
Napolcon's Court to the Confederate
government, and subsequently served
on General Hampton's staff during the
civil war.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-26

ANOTHER TicKET-The ticket man.
uiacturers are still at work. The
Grcenbackers met at Williamsport on
the 10Th, and put up the following
ticket,
Ter Supreme Judge BemjamIn S. Bentley, Of
Lycoming county.
For Auditor Auditor Generai--J. y. Emerson,
Of Beaver.
Por State Treasurer--Jsmss L. Wright, Of
Philadelphia.
We would suppose that with five
tickets in the field, every voter could be
satisfied.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-26

A PARRY BALANcE.--The four car
pct-haggcrs in the Senate will hold the
balance OF power and can at any time
defeat a party measure by voting with
the Democrats. They hold the whip
and Hayes will feel It's lash.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-26

Boston Corbctt, who shot Wilkes
Booth, in Virginia barn, Is said to be
a pauper in New Jersey. Well that's
an awful ppnishmcnt 20 visit upon .
hero,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-26

TIT FOR TAT.--Grant, to accommo.
date Hayes, issued an order on the Sd
OF March last, ordering the army out
Of Louisiana and South Carolina. Last
week, while "thc government" was
stumping Ohio, Grant tclegraphed
Hayes to rc-appoint his brothcr-in-law,
Rev. Kramer Minister to Denmark,
and Gen. Adam Badeau, Grants mil
itary butty and biograpbcr), Consul
General at London. 1t was all agreed
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-26

LlSs's PARTY The Pottsyille Chronicle is re-
sponsible for ihisi Hon. Linn Bartholomew an
nounces privately that he Is going to take new
departure. lie says "Dick Vaux has the Demo-
cratic party, Bob Mackey hes the Republican
party, Frank Hughes has the Greenbackers, Pi-
ollet has the Grangers, Murphy has the Temper
ance men, somebody Is running the Labor Re-
formers, and propose to organize the Good In
tent FIRE company and nominate a Supreme Judge
and Auditor General" He will leave the office
Of State Treasurer vacant and support the man
whose party is most liberal with their cash"
"Linn" was up here once to defend
the miners cause, and expected to up
set everything in the Court line, be-
cause of an unlocked or an unsealed
iury.whcel. But when examined by
himself and his colleague, Hon. Frank
Hughes, he remarked: "I'rank, the
id thing is both locked and sealed
and by h-ll we'll have to go to trial
and do the best we can for the boys
We presume Linn will do the same
thing with his new party.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-26

CiAufioS.-Allp personsare b ercby cautioned
~ against purchasing or in any way meddlibg
Nih the following property, now In possession Of
Andrew kcphari Of Decatur township, via Oae
black horse, gray hofse, | bay horse, cows. 4
head Of young cattle, % yearling and | spripr
calf, wagon, set Of harness, plow, shovel
plow. harrow, IL head Of hogs, II head Of she's,
about 900 dozen Of oats, 800 shocks Ct corn
acres Of buekwheat, aud about / acre Of potatoes
This property belongs to the, and is eft with him
on loan only, subject to NV order at any time
ISAIAH KEPHART.
West Dce5tur, Sept 20. lsTI-3ts
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-26

An exchange says; Gen. Mcclellan
is already alluded to by the Jerseyitcs
as Governor. That's nothing. Lots
of Pennsylvanians say Auditor General
schell, State Treasurer Noyes, and
Judge Turnkey. You see, we can go
two better and Jersey can't SEQ us,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-26

Since Sherman has manifested o de-
sire to have Howard "punch' Joseph,
that bravo General sits in his guarded
tent and valiantly sings "Punch, Glib
hon, punch with care" &c.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-26

PLENTY ON HAND.-An exchange
says; "Tho secret service bureau in
Washington has on hand over 100000
in counterfeit money, much Of II IN
bogus trade dollars halves, and quar-
ters." Better not let II stay there too
long; II might become scattercd-by
mistake.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-26
gew advertisements.

A DMINIsTRAToR's NuTICE.-Nstice
"A is hereby given that Letters Of Administrn.
tion on the estate Of ISAAC THOMPSON, ST.,
late Of Bloom township, Clcardeld county,
Pa, deceased, having been duly granted to the
nndersigned, all persons indebted to said estate
will please make Immediate payment and those
having claims or demands will prescat them
properly authenticated for settlement without
delay A.c. TATE, Admit
Clcaraeld, Pa, Sept S, ls77.0t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-26

A HuoE FRAUD.-John S. Morton,
the President of the Market street
Passenger horse.railway, of Philadcl-
phia, has produced profound sensa-
tion in that city by his having over.
issued the stock of that road to the
amount of over one million of dollars.
The par value OF the stock Of this
road was $50 per share, and it sold
in the market last week at $3.50. After
the fraud was discovered it fell to sll0.
The fraud is a wonderful piece Of ras-
cality, amazing everybody.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-26

The CuTs YANKEE.-In Maine, eggs
bring 81 90 dozen, but they are Of q
peculiar kind with peculiar contents,
and are found only in plaeca where
there is a stringent prohibitory law
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-26

AMUSING THE Crowd. The Balti.
more Gazette says; The correspondent
of the Cincinnati Commercial, travelling
with the administration circus, gives
us the following bit OF Hayes humor
"Calls were made for Mrs. Hayes, and
her appearance Was greeted by n
volume Of applause of even greater
magnitude than the President had re-
eeived, il that were possible. tAh, said
no, turning around, i sec I've lost my
Importance This evoked roars OF
laughter" The crowd with Hayes
have an enyiable facility for beng easi.
ly amused. Hrs. had better remained
IN Washington and kept her eye on her
Murphy friends.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-26

-
.Ss'ss-l.ss. ~, :; 7-50s siof -
Lawrenco--Joseph ovens John q sshryver,
James Dougherty, 1corgo II Hall.
Morris--J Mcrrcll, John Holt, Peter
Moyer.
penn--warron Thqyp.. Peter pider
pike--D I Dunlap, y Ritter, Arnold Bloom.
union-Thomas Brockbank John Weliy.
Woodwarl-wm Luther, John shannon.
The call Of the roll being completed,
the Chairman announced the next bust.
meas IN order TO be the appointment, or
election, Of two tollers 10 tally the
vote. On motion Of J. Blake Walters,
John s. McKiernan, Of Gulich,and Geo.
G. Kirk, Esq, OF Brady, were elected
as such. The Chairman stated that
the next business in order was the
opening of the returns and tho tally
ing of the votes cast for each candi-
date. AT this point several objected
TO the tallying of the vote, with view
of cxpeditng the business Of the Con-
vention, and moved to proceed at once
TO call the names of the delegates and
take ballot Tor Prothonotary. The
point Of order went over by common
consent, and ballot was taken result
ing as follows; [Our reporter, how.
ever, proceeded TO tally the popular
vote, and it will be found in the table
along with the ballot for Prothonotary. |
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-26

N Assigned estate Of DAVID n. STARTER
and wife, Of Dpnmore township, Lancastercounty
Pa.
The undersigned, having been sppoiuted by
the Court Of Common Pleas Of Lancaster county.
Assignee Of David II. Shartzer and Wife w6o
have transferred TO him all their estate and effects
for the benefit Of their creditors, be therefore
gives noties 10 all persons indebted to said
assgnor, 70 make payment without delay, and
those having claims to present them to
JW. l0CuM, Assignee
sept20'6t Columbia, Pa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-26

INTELLIGENT Doo.-Husband-"That
beastly dog. can't enter the room
without his biting my legs" Wife,
pensively-"Poor little creature he is
so intelligent"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-26
AN ASTOUNDING DISCOVER Y.

Gov. Hampton went away from this
city without being able to secure any
Government arms for his State militia
Tho critics who cried out ut Hamp
tons coming TO secure arms for what
they pleased to call the White League
will have to change their tune. When
Hampton made application it was
-. -~- --SsaEsnAs&G E4as
a large number 81 arms The militia
companies in his State are not able to
arm taaiasS9ls, he1ce ,ac application.
On examination at the War Depart
mcnt the astounding discovery was
made that South Carolina has already
received an advance of all arms to
which 1t is entitled for forty years to
como. 1t was also discovered that this
extraordinary issue of arms came
through Sec'y Cameron, who, at the in
stance ofaIlonest John Patterson" ran
this load of arms into South Carolina
for the use of the negroes only. This
was done last tall when the Camerons
and Chambers were crying out SO loud.
ly at the dangers arising from the pres
ence of the White Leaguers in South
Carolina. This, when the negroes had
twenty stand of arms to one of the
whites. Beside this great issue Of
arms, it will be remembered that q
large body of troops was ordered into
South Carolina. Everything was done
that could be done here to precipitate
a colorline fight, but the patience and
GOODNESS of Gov. Hampton and his peo
pie frustrated this well laid plan. Gov
Hampton goes back without any arms
for his State, but he is satisfied with
the reason, as it will help explain to
the public the extreme means adopted
last fall by the Administration people
toward the South.--N. Y Sun.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-26

The DAMNINd PRooF.-The Tweed
revelations kill some Yellowstone dead.
The first victim, too, is that onthusias-
tic, conscientious Radical, Hugh Hast
ings, publisher of tho New York Ad-
vrtiser. Tweed stated that ho paid
Hastings $4,000 for lobby services.
He (IIastings) said that nobody but a
fool would ever believe that the oBossn
had paid him any money. The next
day Tweed brought the check into
Court, drawn TO "the order of Hugh
Hastings for twenty thousand dollars,
and by him endorsed. 1t Is said that
all the fools in New York, and great
many other people, now believe that
he did pocket the cash. 1t looks so at
this distance.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-26
nom ROBBER Z.
sGd.sOO SECURED ny MASKED Mra.

OMAHA, September lS.--Ncws reach.
ed this city atan early hourthis morning
that the Union Pacific Express car on
the incoming train, which lett Cheycn.
no about 3 p m. yesterday, was robbed
at Big Spring, about 10 p, m.
The station whore the robbery Of
aSA>a-v->>a-sp~- eesa fysENz
7 z: = -s..s.-. .;;;;ili-i'
east of here. There are only ono or
two houses besides tho station. Ths
robbers rode to the station in the even.
ing and took possession Of everything,
tearing the telegraph implements out
and throwing them away. A rcd
light was then hung out to stop trains,
which reached there about eleven
o'clock On the conductor stepping
oil to SOC what was wanted ho was
met by man armed with a revolver,
who ordered him TO throw up his hands.
The engineer and fireman were sccur.
cd, and n guard placed ut the end of
the coach door. The station agent
was compelled TO knock on the express
door, and on its being opened for him
the robbers rushed in, oyerpowered
Messenger Miller, and took possession
of the car. They secured S65, 900 in
coin and about So, 900 In currency from
the express car. The through safe,
which is stationary, and has n comb.
nation lock, they left undisturbed. 1t
contained very large sum of money.
The passengers in the coach were
then visited and relieved Of their cash
and valuablcs The plunder taken
from the passengers is stated 10 be ST..
300 in cash, four gold watches and q
ticket to Chicago. Ono man named
Morris, lost gold watch and $3.50 in
money. The arrival Of a freight train
evidently interiered with their plan, for
alter putting ont the fire in the loco
motive Of the express train they mount
ed aud rode away without disturbing
the occupants of the sleeping car. The
sherifls OF the surrounding counties
and commanding officers Of military
posts throghout Nebraska and Wyom-
ing and along the Western Pacific
road have been notified Of the robbery,
and everything possible will be done
TO effect their arrest.
e. Morseman, Superintendent of the
Union Pacafc Express, offers $4,000
reward for the capture OF the parties,
and for the return of the money Pro
rata of said reward will be paid for the
return of a portion Of the money, or
the capture Of any OF the men.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-26

Down AND KICKING HIM.-This
world has furnished some very mean
men, and there are some above ground
yet Some ofthe Cameron organs in this
State are so clated over their success in
their late State Convention, that they
are not satisfied with the defeat OF
Howard j Reeder, Esq, but still con.
tinuc to insult him, as witness the fol,
lowing paragraph, from the Mauch
Chunk Gazette.
Some one has named Howard Reeder for Gov
efnor next year, to compensate him for the loss
Of the Auditor Gcneralshlp. This Is US silly as Il
would be to propose to put naughty child at
the head Of the family 10 make up for hearty
spanking.
How is that for consolation How.
ever IT Mr.. Reeder and bis friends en-
JOY it, we shall file no objections. 1t is
their "purp" that is being kicked, not
ours.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-26

Owen Farren, Brooklyn's Oldest in,
habitant died on Saturday night last,
aged l16 years,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-26

1t Is stated that Brigham Youngs
mother, aged 81, is still living at Mar
tipsville, Indiana.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-26


SrRASGE.-That the states that gave
Hayes no electors get all the good fat
offices, as q rule. This cannot DO gain
sayed;
New York which gave Hayes no
electors has the Secretary OF State.
Indiana which gave him no vote has
the Secretary OF the Navy.
Tennessee which gave him no vote
gives him Colonel Key. for Postmaster
General.
Ohio has the Secretary of the Treas
ury and the mission to France with a
shower OF minor diplomatic and other
federal appointments.
Pennsylvania with her twcnty.nine
electoral votes for Hayes drew the
head clerlSship Of the Bureau OF Print.
ing and Engraving in the Treasury,