davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04
POLITICAL INCENDLARIES.

The Rev Lyman Abbott, OF the New
York Christian Union, desiring to ad-
vertise his paper and at the same time
keep up row in the country, wrote Il
letter recently TO Secretary Sherman
inquiring about the United States Rev.
enue officials who are IA Jail IN South
Carolina for numbering cluzen Of the
State named Amos Ladd John ad-
mils that the officers are Ia jail IN
Greenvlle county, waiting for decls-
ion OF the question us to the removal
Of the acton against them 10 the
United States Circuit Court, and then
with II view to firing the Northern
heart and advancing his own interests
as candidate for President, he writes /:
Tho difficulty oi enforcing the laws
OF the United States in South Carolina
has been illustrated during the recent
canvass and election in that State.
when organized bodies Of men, fully
armed, broke up public meetings, and
bullied unarmcd, unorganized and de
ienseless citizens who are invested by
the Constitution with the right To
meet and discuss political questions and
vote for the candidates OF their choice
When these proceedings were not sui.
iicient for success they cheated the
poor blacks of thOir franchise by the
meancst tricks OF ballot box stufling.
Such offenses are more degraded and
dangerous than resistance TO the reve
nue. laws. You must REQ that il is diff
cult Tor the executive officers OF the
United States, crippled as they are by
recent legislation, TO meet this iormida
BILE opposition to the execution OF the
laws. All they can do is to try and
enforce the laws through the Courts /;
and # the machinery OF public Justice
is SO corrupted by local prejudice that
II canuot punish such otfenses, then the
only remedy is in combining the politi
cal power OF all those who will not
tolerate this new form Of rebellion
against National authority. In this
way remedy will be found or made /;
and It's application will be hastened in
proportion as the state OF affairs comes
to be understood. The disgraceiul in
cidents OF the late canvass at various
points in that section will but give ad
dltional strength TO the feeling that
of all the rights Of all citizens guaran-
teed by the Constitution must be So.
cured"
II will be seen, we think, that John
is fully equal to the occasion. The
only thing that he seems to lack is the
power to turn the United States army
loose on somebody. The genius which
was displayed in getting up the Elza
Pinkston job and stealing the vote oi
the State Of Louisiana shines out in
every line of Mr.. Shermans letter.
The fresh and original way which he
has OF putting the news from the South
shows that an excellent correspondent
OF the New York Times was spo,l.
ed when bc took to managing the
finances of the United States aud the
seal fisheries OF Alaska.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04
'&Qua,y.

The GLASS LocK.oUT.-An exchange
says: "The lockout in the pressed
glassware works in the city of Pitts
burg is now fixed fact. Neither th,
workmen nor the proprictors have con
ceded one point, and ON Saturday noon
the fires were drawn from the gas.
works Tho strike embraces every
flint glass house in the city, with two
exceptions.n
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04

FRAUD No. 0sE.--The Greenbackeri
assume to be reformcrs in business al
well as in morals, and they should
practice what they preach. An OK
change says; "Thcir champion organ
the Advocate, in which many OF oul
people invested to the amount of TWEEN
ty-fve cents-one years subscription
has not put in an appearance since The
election, and it is very generally con
ceded that 1t was Q fraud and that
the publishers promised moro thar
they could deliver" That's shabby.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04

DEAD.-Louis A. Cooley, the founder
of Godey'S Lddy's Book died at his res
idence, 1917 Chestnut street, Philadel
phia, last Friday evening, aged II
years. He was sitting in his chair
reading a newspaper, when the paper
suddenly dropped from his hand anC
he fell back dead. He was one Of the
Oldest practical printers in the country
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04

Eli L. Everhart, Clerk in the Aud
itor Generals Office at Harrisburg, dice
on Friday last, aged 5S years. The
remainds were conveyed to Martins
burg, Blair county, and Inferred there
laat Sunday.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04

AN IMPORTANT CASE exchang,
says that IN the ease of John G. Por
ierficld, oi Emlenton, Venango county
to recover the valnc of articles stolen
from his room while u guest ut tn,
Central Hotel, the Supreme Court ha,
lately decided that an inDkocper /,
bound to pay Tor goods stolen ia hi,
house from guest, unless stolen b,
the servant or companion of the guest
1t ls the duty TO provide honest serv
ants and TO exercise an exact vigilanc,
over all persons coming into his hous,
as guests or otherwise"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04

How opR POPULATION WILL IS
caEAsE.--SpcakiDg of the increase oI
population in the United States, Ilora
ito Seymour, in his article on 9TH,
Government of the United States" il
the November December number Of
the North american Rerielo, shows that
from this time our average increase will
probably be more than a million and q
half each year more than four tbous
and each day more than ono hundred
and seventy each iieeting hourl This
is growth unparalleled in the histo-
ry of the world, aud throws into the
shade the results Of European strug
giles in war, or OF the subtlcties of di.
plomacy in peace.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04

A uDiToR's NoriCE.-In the Orphans
~ Court Of Clearaeli county In tho IN tier
o. ne estate OF Freierek ieldt lats Of Cnrv ens-
ville borough, decd.
The undersigned Auditor, appoiniel BY raid
Couft TO dttfihue tho money In the hand of
stephen Grad, Adninisirdor ~ said estate, as
shown by his account tiled, to and among the
parties legally entitled therr,o. will attend to the
duties OF his appointment at bis Office in Clear.
held' IN Monday, the 10Th day Of December. fs7s.
o'clock =. M, when and whore all p,-ties Ia
'etesed may attend. OSCAR MITCHELL,
Clear6eld. Nov u. ,sls a. AnAitnr-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04

Too BADl-A correspondent of the
Washington Post, writing from Harris.
burg, speaks of the Pennsylvania Leg.
islature soon to meet as "a human dol
lar store" evidently referring to the
large number OF members whose elec.
tion was secured by ready cash. Such
rude scribblers should be arrested and
punished. To talk about our Legisla
tors in that way is sin against Don
4 QUAY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04

A Radical exchange says: "rhe re
cent elections make Grant the Repub
ican candidate for President in 1880
lie is no longer the dark horse, bu
the assured winner if he lives" And 4
is on the cards that he will solidity al
the old free States and divide lh,
South
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04
COMING TO THE FRoSr. The old Dis

COMING TO THE FRosr.-Tbc old Dis
union element seems to be pressing TO
the front again. An exchange peril.
nently remarks "The Solid South
and the Solid North now have a per.
mancnt place in the columns OF the
Republican press, and they fairly gloat
over the prospect of revival OF SEQ
tional b,,tesness and hate. A nicc at.
ti,udc, truly, for the party that claims
10 have saved tbo Union.v
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04

A REMARKABLE CHANoE.-The Rad.
icals says the New York World, had
no objection to the solid South in the
Forty.hrst Congress. In that body
they had twenty-five Southern Senators
and the Democrats only two; and they
had flity.two out of the sixty.thrce
Southern Representatives admitted
Perhaps if tbcy would have sent de.
cent men to Congress and behaved
themselves otherwise in decent and
polite manner the solid South would
not have melted and crystalizcd so sud
denly INTO a new form.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04

"a SOLID SOUTH. This is the last
scarecrow that the old Union haters
and the ordinary political tramps have
erected in our political vineyard, for
the purpose OF disturbing the public
peace. The editor of the Charleston
Courier, in alluding TO this Radical
crusade, that is being made on the
southern section of the Union by the
fanatics Of the North, says "The South
is ready TO be Judged by her actions.
The South il not willing to be judged
by the fears Of her friends, or the hopes
of her foes. Before the next general
election shall take place, the South and
the Union will have had two years ex-
perience OF the solid South. The events
OF these years will demonstrate, as
facts alone can, that the solid South
means good order, absolute freedom,
justice and respect for the rights OF
classes in the South and, so far as the
solid South can accomplish it, concord,
peace, honor and public and private
faith for the whole American Union.
For this the people Of South Carolina
strive and labor but they and the
people OF every other Southern State
will find their difficulties increased d
thousand-fold by any conduct IN the
North that will warrant the idea that
the South is not wanted, and that hel
best efforts for the highest purpose are
misjudged aud even treated as crimes
Such conviction will make il difficult
ITO ensure domestic tranquility and
secure the blessings of liberty to our
selves and our postenty." The orgar
zalion of a solid North against ih,
solid South will be long stride down
wards; for its sequences must be az
gression in the beginning, and military
rule in the end"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04

ExAorLy.-Thc Lancaster hteiiigne.
Ger wants to know why Senator Dill
had a majority Of l,l4i, over IIoyt and
Mason, in the Xxx Congressional die
trict aud Gov. Curtin fell 70 short.
Well, that's just the way Dill runs up
here where he is known TO the voters.
Why, he nearly run away with his own
county.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04

Tns RspabiieaH, the ably edited Democrat,
organ. pubhshei At the home Of Senator Wallace
In Cleafhcld, declares in favor Of the following
tiekst for 1850 For President, Hon. Allen q
Thurman, " Ohio; Vice President, Hon. william
A. Wallace. Of Pennrlyani,. They are boil
men Of eminent ahidics and national reputa
iion. - Hmaiingdoa Noaiior.
Just now we could clip scores ol
such squibs, but do not deem it necos
sary at this stage of the canvas.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04

Il eon M dious 'hiee-'tory brick hotel, situate
~ The village Of Glen Hope, cearheid county. Pa
WHO good 'tahtng and all the Necessary out
p"huings together With siore-room 27xin feet,
is now offered Tor sale or rent, on easy terms.
The location md The house is Que Of the best, tor
MOTEL, IN the county. large mount Of travel
Is Yep, up between ths sonthwestern portion Of
the county to the coal regions II Houtllale and
osesoa. II is on the through turnpike route
com 'yrone TO DuBois. For iurther particular
inquire Of or address the under.irned
PHILIP DOTS
Gen Hope. Nov. 10, is7s-tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04

Six students have been expelled
from the Oberlin (Ohio) college ior
ciandestine meetings with young lady
students of the same college. Other
expulsions are expected TO follow.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04

A ubi'oR's NOriCE.-Iu the Orphans
"A Court Of C.ear6eld county. Pa 10 the
matter Of the state Of Nicholas Murphy. late Of
Morris township decd
The unde signed Auditor. appoin,ei bv the
Court TO distribute the money 10 tho hands Of
Jesse Beam, Administrator Of aid estate, to and
among The parties entitled thereto, viii attend TO
his duties as such at his ohice 10 the borough Of
o'eafheld, on Saturday. the liih day Of Decem-
o'r' ISIS. at o'clock p. m, when and who're all
pHr'ies Interested NAV attend. he declared from
com ng N on the find. J. p McKENRICK,
cearheld, Pa, Nov. 20. rs s.. Auditor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04

THg Nes orleans Democrat brings forward the
name Of General Joseph y. Johnston for the
ChAirmabship Of the Military Cumnittee Of the
next House Why not make him General ut
once, and relieve sherman whp was not a Rebel
during the war.-Ty,oas De|oe,at
o, now, don't bc 80 snappy. Sol.
diers should not manifest cowardice
on the field The rebel Joe wont hurt
you, Jones In point of ability there
can be no question.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04

orr ron THE CAPITAL Senator
Wallace left his home on Saturday
morning last for Washington, to re.
sumo his seat in the Senate.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04

A UDITUN'~ NtIIICNs NV N Oph.n'.
N Court Of Clear6cld e,uuiy, IN The matter Of
the estate OF william Irvin, hte uf cutweusyile
borough, deceased
The uude ,gned Auditor, apponlcl by the
Court u ascertain the distrihuiion Of shtres Z
the several heirs Of raid dee dent will attend o,
his dulles ~ such nt the Office Of Wallace 4 Rf.ls
in the borough Of Clearfed on Thursday, the "a
day OF january. A. d 1917. at 2 O'Clock ?. N.
when and where ail larii's iniercs cd IN y attend
HARRY = WALLACE,
Decd, ,ls7s.3t q Auditor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04

In SEssIoN.-Congress assembled il
Washington on Monday last. The ses
sion expires by Constitutional provis
ion, on the 4th of March next.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04

TnASKs.-llon. l.. A. Mackey, our
member of Congress, has our thanks
for set of Congressional Records, also
copy OF the address delivered on the
life and cbaractcref Lewis V. Bogy.
a United States Senator from Missouri.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE 4. s.
for the westcln District of Pennsylvania
iicnrY Liveright, of OsceOli, Bankrupt ualar
the Act Of Cog ess Of March "a, 1867. having
apphcd Tor disesargc iiom al his dsbt and
ohor claims proyab, under siii act, hy 0tlef of
the Court, notice Is hereby given to all creditor Z
who have pioves tseir debts, and otaer perun,
iusfe,ted, T. appear on the 18Th day OF Decsn.
her, ISIS, at O'Clock p. N, before d Wool
ruff, Esq, Register ia Bankruptcy. at his office
Ia EIie, Pennsyiya IN, TO show cause II any they
have, why a discharge should not BE- granted 10
ihes I'd bankrupt. And farther, notice IA hersby
given that the second and third use iags ercl.
iiors Of SAID bankrupt, required by the 27ih and
lSth sections Of said act, will be held before the
said Register at the same tini aud plaza.
>. G. McCANDLESs
Dsc. 4, 1875 q CLERK,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04
rAGRANTS TO THE REAR


Time, the great leveler OF al things,
: Sota l,Is,.t 49,. laisk, no -.ass3.ed g
wonderful reform on the other side Of
the Potomac since 1865 The balls Of
the Senate and the House were then
filled with carpet-baggers, negroes,
scalliwags and rogucs OF the lowest
type. Now look AT the scene Not
one scoundrel will hold seat in either
House after the 4th of March next,
Tho Philadelphia Times, in alluding TO
this oge6, says? II must be admitted
that the solid South is sending some
very good men to the Senate as well
as TO the House in place of the carpet
bagging adventures who have so DIS
graced the country. Governor George
S. Houston, whose selection by the
Democratic caucus OF the Alabama
Legislature insures his succession to
the seat Of George II. Spencer, is the
latest illustration. Like his prospec-
tive colleague, Senator Morgan, Gov
ernor Houston is man OF fine intel
lect, liberal education and conservative
tendencies. He has bad, also, a long
varied experience in public life, having
filled several State State Offices and
served eight terms in the House OI
Representatives. He was staunct
Union man up to the war of secession
and was early in the renewal of his al
legiance after the downfall of the Con
federacy, In 1866 he was delegate
to the National Union Convention
which met in this city, and has beer
Governor OF Alabama ever since thu
State passed out of the hands OF th'
Republicans ip 1874. 1t is now pret
ty certain that Hampton will be nom
mated and be sent 10 the Senate il
place of Patterson, and whatever OBJ
lection may be made to him on th'
score of politics, there will be few 81
bold as TO deny that this will be an
other gain for dccency and honesty ii
the halls of national legislation"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04

'Looking the elections in the face,
found on our fourth page is excellent
reading matter for the voter who ha'
disposition to do the right thing fol
himself and his country.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04

READ lT.-"A conversation with {
wheat buyer" found on our first page
should be read by everybody, especial
ly by millers and farmers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04
a,fw advertisements.


CTR,y sra ER Fame irc.pas.ing on N.
- premises IT III, suh.c'ibe 70 'idiag ia B,,I
tod iown.hlp an " aheat ihs sih of lat o.,
bor, a DRlNDLE STEER wiih white ,ae, anl
seems 70 he about one and a-hif or two ,,a,,
oi9. The owner IL hereby requested 10 CONE n,
ward, prove bis property p,y ehtrg,, aud nk, II
away. ar oiherwi,c 1t will he disposcd NJ A eotl
ing 10 law. ISAAC DARgER.
Woodland. Pa. Dec. :, 1878 80
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04

CAUIioN.--Aii persons arc horeby warned
" against purchasing NJ IN anv way mediling
IN tho following properly now In the po,scssias
"i r. Cresweil ofJorian township. via: hot
o. medicines In lars, drawers and bottles with
library and cases, cook stove and utensils. I
rnrlor stove set chairs, table. 2 .ls and bed.
ding hay mare. saddle, | set harness. sprlug
wagon, 2cow', hog, a' the same was purcha .cd
ny me at Cntstah'e's sac on the 18Th dav az De-
eemher 1878. AID is len with saii Crrswcii on
Loan only, suhiccl to my order at anv lime
r. ". JOHNSTON.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04

HAYES MEssAoE.-Congrcss Assem-
bled at Washington, at II o'clock NJ.
. on Monday last AT 2 o'clock, p. NJ.
Hayes sent in message in which
among other things, he states that
frauds were committed at the recent
elections in the States of Louisiana and
South Carolina. How much truth
there Is in his statement, we are una.
BILE TO say, but twoyear-old fact Of
this kind is before the world, and that
is that these same States were stolen
from Tildcn 10 ls76-the Centennial
year--and this same Hayes has been
enabled ever since to draw Mr.. Tilden's
s50,00e annually. Fraudi Yes, fraudi \
The proprietor Of all the stolen goods
to upbrsid . confederate is indeed
queer morality.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04

A CALAMITY. = The Hon. Hester
Clymer, who was with us last fall and
personally known to many of our citi.
sens has recently lost sister.in-law, a
nephew and a niece. "The steamship
Pommerania of the Hamburg. Ameri
can Line, which left New York fol
Hamburg on the l4th instant, was
sunk off Folkestone last Monday night
by coming in collision with Welsh
bark from Carnarvon. OF her passen'
gers one hundred and sixty.two were
saved, and fifty eight were drowned oi
are missing. Among the lost are Mrs
W. B. Clymer son and Miss Maria
Hester Clymer, Of Philadelphia--rela
tive OF Hon. Hester Clymer. Miss
Mary. Clymer and Miss Rose N ely
mer, of the same family, are saved
Several other Americans were lost
Out of one hundred and eleven OF tbS
crew only three are missing-a fact
which attests that every man had tc
look out for himself
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04

CIVIL SERvIcE.-The Cincinnati In
qqirer says that tho carpet bagger ia To
be dug up aud have new lie blown in.
to him. The Radical wing of the Re
publican party has captured the Prcsi.
dent and shown hun the utter folly Of
lreating the Southern people like hu.
man beings. There will room bc a
chance for ahle.bodicd Northern tramps
to 10 South m Missionaries.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04

HARD TO PLrAsE-'rbc Radicals had
no state ticket in South Carolina and
bloody shirt organs In tho North furi.
onsly denonnce the bull doing Demo.
Gratis because Il was not elected.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04

The New York reporters find Stew
arts remains every night-usually
about midnight-and the police next
day dissipatc the deusion by declaring
il is not 20.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04
ToMBSToNEs, MONUMENTS,

ana all other work In Bic line will bs promptly
eAseu'ed IN neat and wcrkmaulike manner, al
rcssonabia tAiss.
hsgsArsnsees sstisfaciory work and low prlcss
uiss hin celi- ,. RLAHARTY.
Cssrhsid. Pa, March ~, isfeu
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04
dives sufficiently to be still about the

solves sufficiently to he still about the
past.
When an editor like Barr talks
ipt9it ingrltitnde. had latte etc, to
lwaris Democrats who perhaps never
during the whole course OF his editor.
iul career supported Democratic can
dldute without u consideration. Bet.
ter that be learn something OF the
principles Of Democracy, or give up
trying to edit Democratic newspa
per Better that such as he, who ARE
mere tools OF monopolistS aud corrup
tionisls, should learn better morals
aud better manners than to accuse the
brave aud incorruptible men who have
STOOD lip iiic glants against the dcspot.
ism "a lhc opposition and opposed
them with u a.pluck and virtue that II
would be well for all the Bars to imi-
tate. There are II few papers called
Democratic, which are edited either
by men who never know What Democ-
racy was or who nre apostites from IL,
aud they urc simply the organs of H.
norance, discomfort and slander. They
are interpretations in the Democratic
party. A reproach not only to the
Democracy, bat to their country. The
genuine r. publicans are professional
revoluliOnlsls. We know where they
are. There is M cheat about them. But
these stcalthy Democrats, who nre do.
ing the slop work OF Repuhlicani-m in
the name Of Democracy, whature they
II such as Barr, aud Others that !
could name, had lived in the time OF
tho Son OF Man, their names would
have been Judas-their name is apos-
tate now.
To conclude, have only this to say
privately to Senator Wallace. In the
past he doubtless reposed confidence
too much in some of the Bars. Un
less James p. can discount Ananias in
truth-tellng he has been friendly with
him, and want TO advise the Senator
to keep politically, at leasD out Of bad
company. The best rule know of is
embodied in these lines;
"Take for your fritnd-mark well the rule
A man Of sense. whose honest soul
Dstesles knave and loathes fool
This may not allow him very wide
political friendship just now-hardly
enough to keep him IRON getting lone
some, perhaps-but he will have tbs
happiness TO preserve his own self
respect, and to know that be is nelhrl
u traitor TO his country, his own hon
or, or his party.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04

CAw MILL FOR RENT The under
~ sieoel desire to lease II ir saw mil tot
neNt season |, Is located at William port. Pc,
has capacity Of six tn eighf million feet, and 4,
nariicuarlv adapted for saw NJ Rnl timber
There is extensive vi ing grouni AMI log bsibor
also rni'rol ~ siding on the property.
Addrrss LuTCHER 4 MOORE.
nov 2T ~. Wilinmsp "a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04

When a tramp demands meal Of
an Arkansas woman she sticks n pistol
under his nose aud tells him to "eat
that
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04

The way to bridge over the bloody
chasm is related by Judge Marks, OF
Georgia, on our fourth page.