davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-19
!T,ha 1s,,nd ding ACT.

Il
The following letter from, 9 cores ohaens
reminds us Of the pronriety and ,usas,es -
nnh,sh;nr the vote upon the passage OF the me.
I f,,ra:no act ~ the Legislature and classify
= J, IN ,,e zane. we readily comply with the
1 rsa,,a.t 81 the writer, both for his own N
ess,;,;ca, ion and for the Instruction OF the
public -. i,,a..,, ,,orss Va, .
August l6. 1878.
S.ll,snrs DtsDntch: The publication OF
The article from the Firgiaia People in
your issue OF the 18th instant has given Use
IN some discussion relative 10 the NUMBER
az conservatives voting for the running
! bil,. n the statement OF the Rifganto REQ
ME he correct, that tue bill was passed III tlie
I iHos,sa nv n vote Of 70 to ~, viii you DC
linI, enouyh to inform uS through your Vai-
,,olIe columns the number Of Conservatives
va,,nr for and against the bill. Ii not TOO
winch Inconvenience, you will thereby con-
& fer a favor upon some Of your readers.
5. THE VOTE.
The following is the vote in the senate
and in the House. The names OF Radical
members are printed in italics. Ihose Oh
conservatives are in Roman letters:
IN THE SENATE.
Ayrs.-Messrs. Anderson Of Fittsylvania, Ander-
RoekbrGse ASsti Hs,a sefzGs srTs f Herndo,
Iobnsn,,. iat,I,)n. Lewis Massey. HoSetey,c aoSs'
pensetSn. Smith OF H.prlce, smith OF S'afse.
s s,Swaas saiss aas ana @adasi!SsS
S 1NHEs-Messrs DAVIS, Fitz,etrick FrenGn; Greene;
Kenrics, Patterson fenn' H00'''S0''' '0l''i' A'>
IwTuE HOUSE.
AYrs.-Messrs. Arnei. Baswsl Bartlett; FL 81, n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-19

It will do no harm to read the following q
second time:
Pm etscal Illustration Of the Beauties
Of m Irredecinabte PAPER Cur.
rencye t'@
from the Lynchbdrg Virsinian.l
CAUSE AND EFrECT.-The effect OF q re-
such rs we had during those Confederate
times to which the heart OF our neighbor OF
the Ne,us turns with great warming, was
we'll illustrated in n series OF transactions
which we shall now cite: Everybody here
knew Mr.. John j. purvis, who was mer-
chant long engaged in business in this city.
Well, Mr.. Purvis, like great many more
people, not knowing what else to do with
his eConfeGerate. shIcks," engaged in
speculation. He bought a number OF bales
OF cotton.yarn, which in PROCESS OF time he
sold at handsome profit. He then rein
vested the product OF this sale in more cot
ton-yarn.: And SO he kept on buying and
selling, each time dispoSing Of his cotton
yarns mt profit, until finally the whole OF
the original sum invested by Mr.. Puryis,
with the increase from successive sales, was
invested in one bale of cotton.yarn' This
result puzzled the old gentleman, though
he had been trading man all his life. He
knew that he sold each lot OF yarn for more
than it had cost him. and how it happened
that bis whole stock in trade had got mar
rowed down to one bale he could not exactly
comprehend. But the whole secret lay Just
here: Cotton-yarn, as well as everything
else that had intrinsic value, kept going up
in the market: while money, plenty as it
was, kept going down-that is to say, lost
more and more its purchasing power as it
increased in quantity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-19
9S-CENT STORE.
9S-CENT STORE.
TLEARING-OUT SALE AT THE
o9-CENT STORE.

Having decided upon making IN entire change
October lst in our manner OF conducting The
FANCY-GOODS BUSINESS, and wishing 10 dis
continue several lines Of goods, we viii offer them
ut such prices is will be sure TO close them out
Everything in the way Of
DRY GOODS, UNDERWEAR, &c, &C.,
to 60 regardless Of cost TO make room for new fail
goods. Also. all our
VASES, TOILET-SETS,
BRONZES, and FANCY GOODS,
not perfectly fresh and desirable, will be marked
very low. We shall receive during the week be-
tween SO, 0C0 aud ~ 900 worth Of
Elegant LAVA MAJOLlCA, PARlAN, ana
BRONZE GOODS; .slg.. .t.. ..
MIRRORS from csc. To 09c.:i .-...-....
All sees and shapes Of GLASS SHADES;
Elegant GILT STAND VASES and SILK FLOW
Frs in shade; ...- :.
A full assortment Of BRIDG EWOOD CHINA-ail
TO be sold at the lowest prices. ~ 'N
The new goods and novelties are worth the attcn-
ton of all. and the low prices OH the gooas we WISH
TO close will astonsh GU. Respectfully, g~f.
aul4 Wa STEVENS, oU5 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-19
The Exile. II Ycle Of st. Augustine. Is
FRANCIS FoSTAINE. New York: u. L

FnANCIs FONTAINE. New 1oTk: o. L.
PUTNAM's Sons.
The author begins his preface with the
remark that the "hi>tory OF Florida, the
most ancient OF the American colonies, Is
replete with romance; and this is very
true He declares that the theme OF his
poem is one OF the most interesting OF the
legends connected with that history. We
leave TO readers OF the book to say how he
handles It.
For sale by RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-19
LECTURE.

T ECTURE-T HE DEVILS PAINT
IL BRUSII.-In DIR. Hoge's Lecturc-Room THIS
(Monday) EVENING. DR.. a. 5. MUIR. OF Scotland
will lecture upon the DEVILS PAINT-BRUSH. 80.
Tickets ut the duor-25c. au l9-1tH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-19
A UGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY,
STACETON, "a.
a TLANrIC MILITARY INSTITUTE
n CENTREvILLE CoN&"


n CENTREYlLLE. fONS.,
fncar YaIcl on y. H. and y. l.. L.
REV. J. EYhRTS WALTON i.cctcr Of l'aTi>sj ant
WILLIAM VI. WALVp% rrinc!palS.
VIRGINIA MAEAGEIENT AND VIRGINIA
EFETENikS.
PECULIAR ADyAETAGES.-uid aud cfAhli he'd
reputation. Past patronage the nrSi ;""H!r 81 the
country. Perfect appointments rInc cast r"'t,
ZION. Easy access. Special prcpari,ory c"hr.> hri
rare combination Of strict discipline. mental wort,
comfort. and innocent r""rcati"i. Terms. l"rH"fiJ
$3.50 per half SIS. ion, rcGucrd IL : lhJ.
LITERARY EPAETMtNT.-rhrcc c"ir''N:
Preparatory Cucgiaic Scientific, ana Ehrll~h ON
mercial THESE thoroughly prepare Tor Yah. NJ
yersty Of Virginia. West Point. scientific schools
and commercial lite. - $50 .,
MILITARY DErARTMENT.-Nca f"iAt drl
and discipline ls arts practlcabIr III preparatory
school. Uniform, West Pninr cut aud color.
CALISTlIENIC DEpAKTMENT.-t "mririe IN
every detail. Gvmuasun three IaH"-Hltl anl
Cricket plains. Fencing suits Nis0rs, Glove; aHi
FoilS: BoXing-toves. Boat-ilou,c, ami l'"hi' large
number Of Coasring SlcdS Skating RINK Nv" arrc'
Horseback exercise. Drill, and Archery II Nlrri'
p,mils received in New York Dr>cr!uliye ra''-
iovic sent OH application ScS~t u of 1875 9"i. II
lSr OF OCTOBER. Address ilimGch f"st-oiatr'
Sew Haven county. Conn.
an 2-law2w .teoh2w ,andi2taw2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-19
CONCERTS,
rONCEET AND BALL
PIC.NICS.
PICNIC AND EXCURSION
a TO WEST POINT.

CENTENARY SUNDAY-sCHOOL will make an
excursion to West Point an WEDNESDAY, August
3 LIST, and Invites all who wish spend pleasant
day TO 'oin them. BOATING AND FISHING spc-
cial attractions.
TICK ETS: Gentlemen. 81: Ladies and children,
Soc DINNER at the Hotel. SOC.
The train will leave York River depot at O'Clock
A. NJ. and return at ~ ?. NJ.
Tickets for sale by +. p. HuIgins at Messrs Court
ncy L Powel's, Broad street: Merchants Bank: A.
W. CARRIER; ID. Z. Morton. 1T Lee. Seldom Co.'S
and al The train on The morning Of the departure.
an | g -podSMt&Tu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-19

We intend showing the public how cheap goods
can be sold. Those in want OF strictly rst-class
goods at the lowest prices are invited to call mt
aul7 LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-19

~ u - .
We were defeated. at WytheYille, not
Withstanding the fact that Roanoke put for
ward the best man in the district for Con-
gress. we worked hard to secure his nomi-
nation, but failed. We are not going to Cry
over spilled milk, nor are We going to recite
the causes that beat u.s.; We were beaten i
that Is enough. It matters not now that it:
was done unfairly. Therefore, without
making any fuss about 1t, we place the name
at the top OF this column as our choice for
Congress. We intend to vote for him. We
prefer him to Governor MchIul lin Salem
Register.
That's our ticket. He ID the Consers atiye
nominee, and therefor though we don't
like greeatackess and reatl insters that ia,
; toreibie ones Se suprort Mr. RIcHAoSD
s for Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-19

It appears to be solemn fact that Mr..
Kearney said all he had to say the first time.
Boston Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-19
HOTELS.
HOTELS.
HOUSE,
CHESTER, Va.
JOSEPH II. sNEAD, PROPRIETOR.

This h,use Is located on The Richmond and Peters.
bnry rs,ilroad thirteen miles from Rich!nona, ana
TER MS: Per day. Ii so 10 s2-accordins to loca-
ton Of rooms. length of stay, &c. AT,
TIE railroad authorities furnish hoarderS NJ tnis
no, 80 masses 10 and from either city at SO per monlh
a. nd 10 pcrsous building on the Chester tract
Tree pass for ten years on each
aud occupied by family Oh whlte persohs'
MI lO-1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-19

No pains will be spared to make this the hest ex-
curson OF the season. \ BAND OF MUSIC has
been engaged for The occasion. Strict order Will be
enforced. Refreshments Will be furnished at city
prices. The beat will leave the wharf promptly at
ilalf- past o'clock ....
All l6. FEI2t3 - =. &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-19
II 14-1w
MONDAY. AUGUST 10, 1878. -.
TO THE FRONT ONCE MORE.
THE EXCURSION OF THE SEASON.
.ANAWON TRIBE. No. 80. l. Q. r. III,
-. TO WEST POINT.


For the accommodation of our nnmerons iriends;
and ut iheir solicitation, an EACCRSlOS ~
WEST PUNT under the above auspices. VIII he had
.lv ANAWON TRIBE Oh the above-named date
we nromise all who may favor Us with tner pa
.tronnge pleasant and agreeable time as The com
nittf are determined TO preserve order without re-
siricing any In the innocent amusements OF the
day.
No improper characters allowed, and no liquors
sold on the train.
Excellent music for the occasion.
TICKETS: Gentlemen. 81; ladies. Soc.
COMMITTEE: II. w. Carter, D. S. Hardwicke, c.
T.. Hill, w. 81. Murdoch. and r. T. Adams.
s Train leaves York River depot NJ 8 y. ~. return-
ing Mt 1880 p. NJ. au 12-M,W,S&M4t
HILLSIDE PARK AND BARGE NEW
LII ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BARGE AND
BEAUTIFUL PICNIC GROUNDS.-A beautiful
natural park, fine spring OF water. comfortable
swings, house for dancing, and other ARRANGEMENTS
for comfort and amusement. have been filled up az
3DREWRY'S BLUFF. Arrangements for school
excursions, ple-nlcs or charters. Including use OF
park, can be made at the office of the Philadelphia
Steamship Company, Is ockstts. Apply ear!y 10 sc.
cure q day before all are engaged.
! au 2-tAn2a Captain Barge New York,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-19
EXCURSIONS

TO DREWRY'S BLUFF
IL MONDAY, AUGUST 10. 1878.
OH the barge NEW YORK. Two trips will be made,
starting from Richmond at 1880 \. NJ. aud $3.50 L.
NJ. The last boat returning ut $780,.
DANCINGi ALL DAY. Refreshments ut city
prices. ..
Round-trip tickets, soc. For sale at Jehnson's,
9lSrAIain street. ga au l6-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-19
EDUCATToNaI
HCGUENoT HIGHsCHoOL -
FOR ~
YOUNG NEN AND BoYs.
POWHAThN CUENTYy,
fifteen miles from Ricbrnnnd Was

= TEis SCHOOL will Reopen the 2sTu OF sr,
IENEEK, 1879, and close the end or junn nEp-
General RANSOM has re-enyoped Yin. " ~ 1872.
TON. graduate Of the University OF VirgInia - e.
so successfully taught with him lac, year. VINO
TERAs: 5000 per sesscr-oTe half ON tn,.u,.
the balance February /, 1879. 20 '''eelnz;
Address GENERAL T. p,~..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-19
RiIuno-HH RICHMOND, VA.

,., errsn1I OPENS SEPTEMBER
TIE ~ I,rre OH The cell,ee c"mlEiffV.
i361 r rn Trx HsIss ACADEMIC SCHOOLS
nna a SCHOOL OF LAW. ,,,o,,,hs embrsc-
EXPENSES rex na t",,,on fees, fuci lights, anu
washing, Sl1S. ,,, ,,c,, % yer month;
Good board III messing clups' ao"s' 20 ~
a, the College boarding. houses Us ~ address
For catalogues shp's - ''> d. PURYEAE
.,,so,s,no5 Chairman Faculty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-19

TERMS: For half session. 1925. Scs.Ion h'c!u5
Scptemnrr 18th. Caiaiogn" sent on application.
IN lS-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-19

Il. A. STROBE Matt. Medai>t University "t W.
giniaI Principal:
H. G. BROCK, b. Lit University Of Virginia ire.
Gently Assistant Instructor Ia Latin University
OF Ylrginia), Associate Instructor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-19
G~REENBACKS

At last Congress has got a measure
before Mr.. Hayes to stop John Sher.
mans policy of forced contraction, in
retiring g~reenbacks. The Democrats
in both Houses have been working for
this for well on TO a year, but the Re-
publicans have managed to defeat and
delay them in the Senate. The bill
that went through the Senate on Tues
day, the 4th inst, by n vote Of Al ayes
to Is nays, is as follows
That from and after the passage Of this Act 1t
shall not be lawful for the Secretary Of the Treas
ury, or other officers under him. to eaIcel or retire
any more Of the United States legAl.tender notes
and when any Of said notes may be redeemed, OF
be received into the Treasury, under any law,
from any source whatever, and shall belong 70
the United States. they shall not be retired, can.
celled or destroy ed, but they shall be reissued aud
paid out again and kept in circulation. Provided
that nothing herein shall prohibit the cancellation
and destruction Of m~utilated notes, and the issue
Of other notes of like denomination in their stead
as now provided by law. All Acts aud paris Of
Acts in conflict herewith arc hereby repealed.
1t is TO be presumed that Mr.. Hayes
will sign it, says the Pittsburg Post
unless Sherman's influence should be
too powerful. Sherman has done 0
great deal of mischief by the mulish.
ness with which ne has contracted the
currency OF tho Nation, but after the
passage of this bill his power IN that
direction will be 30 c~urtailed as TO BE-
no longer formidable. The only thing
to be feared is that he will find som,
way OF evading the law alter the bill
has been signed. As people know, b,
Is a statesman OF a very slippery sort
and is possessed of quite a remarkable
ability for getting himself out of tigb'
place. An attempt will, no doubt, b.
made to persuade MIR. Hayes to vet
the measure, but after hrs experience
with the Silver bill, Mr.. Hayes will
think a good many more times thai
twice before he so commits himself.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-19
CAROLINA'S SHAME.

---~ MI.
The notorious John J. Patterson still
continues to hold the seat in the Uni
ted States Senate onc occupied by
John 9. Calhoun, Notwithstanding the
damaging proofs that he purchased his
seat for cash-just like Sc much for
vegetables. However, we know that
Patterson a stand anything. But
IL does puzzle us to know how men,
who do not own that they are rogucs
Of the first order, can sit by his side in
the Senate Chamber and listen TO his
yea and nay, when they know that he
holds his seat through bribery, perjury
and corruption.
The Joint Investigating Committed
on Public Frauds and the election Of
Hon. John ]. Patterson TO the United
States Senate, appointed by the South
Carolina Legislature, some time ago
have made public Nos | and 2 of their
report, in which they show conclusively
that Patterson's election was obtained
by bribery and corruption. Seventeen
members Of the Legislature admit, un
der oath, that they received money Il
vote for Patterson; stating the sunni
offered them, respectively which rang,
from $50 TO $4,000. Tho South Caro-
lima legislators set various values OF
their votes. The following is a full lis
of the prices paid for the votes Of th,
seventeen members +: $50, 1925, $50
%, 200, $1,000, SIS, $50, $3.50, s4b, s25
800, SITS, 1900, $500, si4o, $3.50, s2ot
average, 1925. go, nearly. The high
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-19
R~dSCALITYfS REWARD.

Enough evidence is already IN TO
show TO any unbiased mind, that the
visiting statesmen were conscious Of
the frauds that were in progress in
Louisiana, and that they went there
for the purpose of giving them aid and
comfort, by shffening the back-bones oil
the weak aud promising rewards to
the timid. The fact that John Shcr.
man in his letter TO Anderson, an
nounced that he was authorized Ia
makcpromises and bargains that would
be binding on Mr.. Hayes, is too clearly
stated TO admit of doubt. Sherman
himself has not dared TO deny tn,
authenticity of the letter 1t is there
fore fair to infer tbatStanley Matthews
John Sherman and Stoughton went tc
Louisiana fully empowered to speak
for Mr.. Hayes, and TO make bargain,
for him with the knaves who stole thu
vote Of the State. They yer his &c
credited agents, with power to draw
on him at any time after March 4th
" At sight give bearer a Consulship, fol
value received in counting Tilden ou|
and Hayes In" 1t therefore becomes
interesting to note how often ORDER
Of this kind have been drawn on Mr.
Hayes and how often he has honoret
them. John Sherman had probably
settled on his own place by spccia
agreement. Inasmuch as he went in
to public Office poor and is now VERY
rich it is fair TO infer that he liked Il
go where there was money TO handle
General Harlan, visiting statesmen wa
made Justice of the United States su
'preme Court. But stoughton natur
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-19
A QUESTION OF CHARACTER

-
All Republican authorities agree that
Anderson's story is a very damaging
one to the administration and 10 Sher-
man individually. Their only refuge
is in the hope to be able to disprOyc it,
and this they propose to do, not by dis
crediling its intrinsic likelihood o by
cou%nteracting il with contrary EVIL
dence, but ~ imrcaching Ahdelson's
character and irulhinlness. On this
point the Philadelphia North American,
a Radical Republican and eminen;ly
respectable newspaper. says
MAKE NO MIsTAKE IN wEIoHisG Tnr
TESTIMONY or JANIS +. ANDERSON. No
MAN OCCUPYING A POSITION OF HONOR
AND TRUST EVER RISKS MAKING HIMSELF
THE TARGET FOR oBLoQUY AND viTuPER-
ALTON FOR TUE PLEASURE OF LYING
HIS STORY Is NOT A PLEASANT ONE, BUT
REST ASSURED 1T Is TRUE.
The North American ought to know
him, as he has been connected with its
editorial staff for about a year. Furth-
err, the Republicans are %cstopped from
%discrediting him by the previous marks
of confidence they have bestowed on
him, and most OF al! by Stanley Mat
thews'sprofuse recommendation Of him,
in the letters which were produced on
Saturday. In one Of these Matthews
says to Anderson, al have, however
the best reasons Tor saying that, sooner
or later, and as soon as practicable,
shall be able to obtain for you . salts
factory appointment, either at home OF
abroad" Surely he must be a man Of
high character for whom Hayes i'm
maculatc right hand mar would under
take such a scrvicel Again he tried
to have him made consul at Ticn Tsin
and in a subsequent letter BIO wrote Of
him "The circumstances in which Mr.
Anderson has been placed, and in which
he has been compelled to act n very
difficult part, are such AS to give him
very strong claims upon the admins
t%ration in the public interest" Hayes
and Matthews repeatedly offered con
s~ulates and minor positions TO Ander'
son, which he ~scornfully refused anC
told his pretended benefactors to "gc
to hi" Such was their respect fol
him that they ~pocketed his insults
moekly bore his threats, and eve sem
him over to the Treasury Department
to look over the blue book and pick
out his own position, and afterwards
offered to give him the selection Of thu
New Orleans collector. Surely they
are not the people to discredit a mar
to whom thcy have shown such higf
bonor.-LdncaSfer hteliigenccr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-19


estpriccd members were q D. Niinort,
OF kchland, who received sz,zoo' ana
II. J. Maxwell, who received si'ooo'
Seventeen other members lcslihea lhhi
they were offered certain sums encn 10
Vi .H.stss ss...n@
preferred orioes' They gave 'Ae names
oil the persons who offered the money
AMI John . Patterson Is ha'neu US inc
man who offered the brides IN c'gh' Oh
the seventeen cases. Inc sums ohereu
by Mr' Patterson were si'ooV' el,ooo'
ssoo' sooo, s'oo, u ooV' cow e-oV-
average, 800 lhe largest sum onercu
was EQUIV, "hieh was tehuereu ny
Johh d. pehhls 70 W. d. Nasn' oon"'
tor IRON inchland' VINO refused IT,
Nash shou'u DO rendered forever as "
patriot ana statesman WHOSE 'ir'uo
was incorrupuoie' Inc hoN' largest
orioe, ei'ooo' was oner'u !" We
"~or'h'ng'oh 10 Lawrence o"'n' hcp
resenla''vonom Iugene'o' ""o 'eiuse'
IT. Mr' "or'n'hg.oh nsures us or'oe-
oherer !" h'' VI inc cases
inc otner men acuhs J" 'n'S capacity
were warren hihtoh anu 'onh "oo''
10y sum- "'"'oers maui oa'n o''o0
inc comihi''eo mat 'noy No'o' ior
Patterson III cohs'Iefatioh oi proh''NeS
maue oy n'"se" or nus agents " pay
'hem various sums wn'cn so'ne eases
were never paau anu o'ne's p"
oh'y IN par'. ihe report =, 'uo Jo"'
committee SHOWS MOI on'y 'nh' "'e
o > eiec''on was Secore' ~ 'n0
most pare-'aceu pr'0e'y' ou''n"' s's""'
TIC irauus upo" D P"o"o "ei0 po,P'
uascu " mea"' ''Pp"'s
W S'"'o o''Vo's' ~ ~" "s"
ia'uie' 'eiNs ""' o
WIN 'no o'''o so'' WV ~
Prop'a'eu NV 'N"'s Wv"
sOna "s'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-06-19
Hotels.
H MANSION HOUSE.
A HOTEL

Market Street. Clearieid, Pa.
WIN. S. Bradley, formerly proprietor Of the
Leonard House, having leased the Allegheny
Hotel, s%olicits q share Of public patronage, me
House has been thoroughly repaired and newly
furnished, and guests will ind 1t a pleasant stop
ping place. The table will DO supplied with the
best Of everything III the market. Al the par
will be found the best wines and liquors. uood
stabling attached. WIN. 5. BRADLEii
May II, 70. Proprietor