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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-09-04
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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-09-04

Ihe moon never leaves our globe, there
iore 1t Is called our satellite. Though 10
MS Il appears larger than the stars. il is
really smaller than any of them, but much
nearer to US.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-09-04

Little four-year-old Mary complained to
mamma hat her buttor. shoes were hurt
ing. Why. Matte, you've put them on
the wrong feet.' Puzzled and reaIy to
cry, she mule answer: What'n I do
mamma? They's all the feet I've got.n
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-09-04

In China parents do not call their girls
any gwen names, but by numbers, |, ,2.3.
and so on In that country Young man
doesn' I always look out for " No l." with
"ut she's good looking.-Turaers FaHs
r, porter.
, 1878-07-13
WAR NEWS.
FirEf Near Pilot Eocs. Oregon.
In CAMP on BLrE MOUNTAINS,
lLort II miIeS from P,i"t EocA,
y,,Iy .NtE ISrN-3l i. NJ.

rr,.ror Sr,TrSu,y:- We left Pilot Rock
his r,.,ruin, and starte,i toward Butter creek
Ia find the hu>tile> who were supposed u he
.b.r,- and heading .ur the Columbia river.
Sn,u after leaving camp signal ilres Were seen
IN rh, mountains. showing that the Indians
were aware Of our coming. About - cLoNA
,h.;r s,.,u+s were first seen in the distance on
IN, rid - running from the mountains, ana ~
al The main body were discovered making up
along the ridge toward the mountains 'fHeiS
yyer,. given to gallon, and soon the c"hiiii'tI,"
h.r,n IL exchange shots with them, 2I.h'u.iilH
Iriyin, them up the ridge IL t"" hlSh points
nf the same where they were sen -theIe" AZ
numbers. They did not stand their Sr"uiiu
rs WI aS the brave NeZ PerceS, Tor 'iS Tie S'i-
disrs kept coming they retreated on INTO The
I'll ex,h,n.,in, shots nearly all the way
T., ,bs charge several Indians were seen to Gr%P
fro,n their herSaS. but none were :ound- Inc
.',,,,,,,orJ Inst none killed. The following i
IL, of the wounded: Sargent W II. nallS''
lLo- in the L.. by a Henry rifle ball, below tIe
Lr., woynd 4 light one; fnrate n Hii'i'h' "
Ni.e, s',,',- - shot in right side just above
,ta b;n and ball taken out " the leit SIDE
T., ~, tl, hip: he i wounded seriously :
,,r;,-ata Clarence L. Coon, company N, ShoI ,
T. ,b, hand wound slight: private Andrew u
I1n.qr. COMPANY :. IL, shot III lett leg "o''iiu
slight. 1t, ;r,,,msr-
,bIs articles Of Indian parapheInalla scattered
5, "Inn.- the road. they are evidently accompanied
hv their squaws and children, anu run i NJ ~,
'Iiractinn taken. they are heading toward the
the I,,e Grand Ronde valley But think they
intend. after scouting around the infanbFy, .t;,
n,b;rb has not Vet arrived, 10 set back I" theiE
,,ar-ir,, paiut. Stems mountain SeNelii ~
The The soldiers had their horses shot from under
them. and some had narrow escapef =. eamr t;n cnn
DsHarens had a ball pass throu$h his I'M cup
d',i c'u,,. ont between his saddle blanket ana
@ horse~a narrow call noticed many ny Indian Di1an
n"nies shot, and judge from this that at some ,,n,
inJ;sns ; must have been killed. A am now
rr;t;ng nr hear a sargent saying that there Is
dead Indian in the canyon below US. o"loyi 0nS
Wb;n,,l.'s and Winters companies are no"
scontinr on the hills opposite our camp;
We cypec.ed this morning that the lnoIaHs
,,,,,ld r;r,. us A warm reception, and had Iiies
,Ls conrage and discrimination t. hold ,nelt
,,,Sit;on thew could have caused the dealh oi
many men before being compelled to give ul.
But judging from the way they have r'i 'iieN
, 1878-07-13
s:ay:.r:p a;.r.s sss:s zee ssahEs.

General Howard anI his command lett
tiIot Rock, Monday morning about q ocl X,
for ul,pcs Butter creek. " hen > miles oat
ne received information from his courier that
he had found the ildiaI.>. The troops then
lnarcl,cd N doulle-Iuick To the mouth Of
Bea. creek then assembled Ike .tlli opposite
which they saw a large number of Indian
scents The cavalry then moved forward
one aid half miles where they mst the
Indian scouts, who then made 4 stand III
canyon. After lighting tOr sometime the
Indians rGtreated 10 high pIeceaot ground,
where rocky points were accessible Tor their
protection the soldiers followed III order,
iirlng all the way up the hill, to where they
were lodged behind rocks. The Indians
AGAIN retreated 10 still higher piece ot
ground. about half mile away, where they
aaain made stand, above a rocky precIllce
which appeared almost impossible to he
taken hv the small force uGderHoward. The
one company Of soldiers advanced III single
file while two others marched around the
hill iroia different directions. Again they
were driven ont and number Of their
horses captured. The hostIlcs then retreated
to a ridge still more rocky and elevated
NHtlS s'tAIi i'''-''N . '''N''''-
Winters IN command OF company h, march
| ed boldly up the hill for about half way,
when he ordered charge upon the Indians
who were blaVcly defending themselves.
! Our brave soldiers AGAIN drove them back
! with loss 70 the Indians. Once more this
same maneuver was enacted, with like
! result. and much credit Is due tO captain
| Winters and his men for the cool and brave
manner in which they behaved III these
several conflicts AT last the Indians re-
treated to the timber pursued by our soldiers
who gave them Il steady running TIRE, to
where the hosrilcS crossed a deep gulch,
when 4 gattlmg gun now brought TO bear at
Iange range closed the scene
One soldier was wounded III the hip. The
soldiers then went INTO camp, their horses
being worn ont The distance from the first
10 the last battle i've miles, and IN the dit
ferent fights the Indians lost large number
of horses and proylSluns.
I,rrR.-A dispatch received from ten.
Howard goes to show the Indians are NOV
inc in the direction OF the Columbia river
and Blue mountains III the direction OF
Grande Ronde valley.
Three hundred head OF horses were cap
! turel by cen Howard. II. head OF them
were claimed by citizens from Stein noun
rairs and ldJ are now iii Pen,ileton, SO OF
which are American horses. -ilnfrRcndtht-
, 1878-07-13

NALLA NAL!.i, July llth, 1873.
EDITOR STATESMAN:- On the In"rnin. Of
July 9TH, lift Gen. il"wardS command on
the Blue mountains and Started for Walla
Nalla. At the time | left Gen. Howard and
command weIe about to move from the camp
on the mountain down 10 Bea>ley'S sawuill,
from which point his scouts would start t. find
III what direction the h"StilcS We're leaving.
After the iiSnt OF the Sth inst, the Indians
retreJted into the timber, richInS out the very
rough u portion Of the country, and Were
scattered very much. The General thought best
to ascertain III what direction the bands were
gong before ordering his soldiers through the
mountains after them, over a country which Is
tull of canyons and heavily tIuhercd
On the morning OF the ?th, private Richard
Smith, of company - +, who MS shot while
Slilantly charging the enemy the day before,
died "f his wounds, and MAS buried with mill
tary honurS henc:tth the tail pines near the
Scrre If his last battle.
At Pilot Rock We stopped Ia rest our weary
horses, AMI while here We had a great excite
rcnt, the news coming III that the h"stlitS had
cone down from the mountains and were Ill
camp that morning on the east fork Of Birch
Greek. about 10 miles above Pilot Rock The
volunteers were very much excited, and it took
considerable urging 10 get them out a scout
went short distance from Pilot Rock and then
returned, and Of course, saw II" Indians.
While here Il messenger tTnIa Gen Wheaton
to Gen Howard arrived, and desired to obtain
4 fresh horse and get the volunteers to 80 with
him on 10 Howard ; camp, ~ he WAS 4 stranger
and unarIlel. They had II" fresh horse for
HIM: no one cared t. 90, and no one would
lend him Il gun Finally Mr. Sturdevant sue
ccrdei ii obtaining lima horse and two gentle
men, one volunteer and the other a citizen,
who were going i'll that direction, started with
HIM tor the camp.
At ncrdleton We found aS much excitement
;,s ever and people from al! parts OF the cnun-
trv, the men with rifles, i belt "f cartridges
and one or Two six shooters SlrnS 10 them
~ Weston Uc found some excited ONES, but
none Ike those IN PcndletuE. But, after all,
ouc h,.S {" cone home /" hear the HewS- |
have l,.agi,ei more IN III" last ten hours than |
hay. ,.j,:i.i.; five days absence. y.
, 1878-07-13

game is evidently not to fight but to skuIk
along and pick off men when they can do so
without any loss to themselves We have a
very rough country u fight in, but if persever.
ance and courage viii accomplish good results,
such viii be ours
The Princess. Sarah Winnemucca, and a
squaw, who am told is her brothers wife, are
| with US. The princess will hardly come NJ, 10
Coopers or LongfellDwS standard Of an Indian
princess, but is fair looking and Very intelli-
gent. speaking and also reading English, | am
informed.
The Indians, who judging from the number
! saw, amount t. between four and six hun
dred, have committed few depre,iations this
side Of the Blue mountains statements that
Pendleton, the Agency and CayuSe had been
burned, 10 the contrary notwithstanding We
saw IN the distance this morning what We sup
posed u he burning hnu>-, and | am informed
that the saw-niill up here has been burned.
Ia the Camas Prairie they have burned sheep
berd-Ts cabins anu killed cattle and sheen by
the hundreds
Your correspondent forgot that the most
necessary article of a reporter, Is paper, and
his thanks are due 10 Mr.. Frank j. Parker.
Reporter f"r the Ed5DjGR. ami scout. for his
kindness in furnishing HIM with a plentiful
sTppiyCf AyerSpiii advertisements with which
goHiGa ri the 81 inst | notice IN item that :,
scout named Meyers had been killed in the
ti-ht several day, ago and, also, a heal specu-
latlns whether this VAS the young man Meyers
who lately left Portland for ticnrr;,l Howartls
command, t. act as a Scuut for him. | took
particular pains to ind cut about this and for
the benefit 0f his many friends in Portland.
l VIII say that he iS NOT the man, but that the
man Meyers killed was scsut, and an old
nountaineer and tr,ppcr from near Harvey.
would say t. your readers to pay no atten-
tion to rumors, which find are mostly started
by street corIirr warriors. whose tongues ale
brave, with the assistance of Il little gin, and
able Ln manufacture a: most anv time such
stories as the anniblation Of the c"mnaad Of
Major ThrockInorton, aad the burning If
tayuSe, etc, and t. rest assured that General
Howard and others who are here VIII furnish
them with all the news Of any Importance.
Yours truly, y.
, 1878-07-13
Marie PUMP

WE SIMPLY WANT To SAY THAT
w there are 2l0 RUBBER BUCKET
PUMI'S in use in the Willamett valley, and
los in this vicinity OF these FumIs 81 had
not expanding hut common Rubber Buckets,
and have now been in wells 30 months. Out
Of the 50 Pumps sold We hSye heard Of but
one failure. Now this Is wonderful. Not many
farmers have bought any Kind Of machinery
without SOME breakagc even IL Il few days.
olr Pumps improve the water in any well, and
Will not freeze IN any climate.
We warrant our Buckets wears and wish to
refer You respectfully I" the following. from
the Medical Practitioners of Salem, Oregon:
TESTIMONIALS.
SNLEi. Oregon. Nav -, 1877.
We believe the MAGIC PUMP, manufac.
tured by IL. +, Ni,Idaush to b. the BsST PUMP
IN the country, :raTa III fac: that il removes all
poisonous gases from the well. purihes the
water 10y agitation Sud l.y circulation Of pure
AIR 70 the bottom "f the we'll, making the water
IN every respect equal, II not superior to that
drawn by the Oh Oakcn Bucket,
II. CARPENTER. VI. H., i. REIN"LDS. NJ u,
F.. X. FI>Kr, NJ D., y L JE>SUr. NJ D.,
j. \ DAVIS, NJ D.. G.. II. HALL, NJ. D.,
JAS. \. RICHARDSON, VI. ID.
We haze used the Rubber Bucket Pump for
one year, and find it superior t. any pump We
have seen IL pUritrS the water and improves
any well where it is used. If you want good
health. use pure water, such rs is furnished by
the Magic Pump.
\. NJ BELT. NJ d..
JAS WALToN. L. = C"mr.
Have lived in Oregon about - wears have
tried nearly all the different pumps in us. had
rather have the Magic Pump than all the rest
combined. Ii works easy, and always gives a
supply Of good. pure water. Believe they are
more durable t!:.;n any pump used.
\ H. FRIER.
Foul ;sni Poisonous Gases are quickly re
moved by this MAGIC PUMP. 1, is known
the Use "f impure water causes more sickness
and death than all other causes combined. We
challenge the world I" produce a Iump that
is equal to cur EXPANDING RUBBER
BUCKET PUMP And al>o. L. one from
Gentlemen living in Walla Walla and the sur
rounding; country, who have our MAGIC
PUMPS, THE EXPANDING RUEBER :
BUCKET rU Mp IN Use at the present time
WALIA WALLi, April 1, 1873
We, the undersigned citizens ii Malta Nalla
and Dayton, have used the Eubher Bucket
Magic Pump, and find it To hc superior 10 any
pump We have used or seen:
7. Il. johnson, CriS. hlaicr,
'harlrs Russell, Sargent &. Smith,
Milton Evans. y j. Evans
Nm Stanield, J. =. MrNral,
James ". Foster, Wm. Cock.
W. :. Gillem, Newton Aldrich,
W. \ Belchrr, W. 5. Sparks,
VI. Il. Brown, g. carron,
Nm. Matz,er, John L. Hood,
:. j. Swezea & Son, ~ Church
IL. t. MIDDAUGH < Co.
General Agents.
2l-tf Walla Waila, W r.
, 1878-07-13

STRAW or Felt Hats cleaned and pressed in
the latest styles. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Mrs Youns's, next door TO the engine house,
Third street.
, 1878-07-13
MARRIED..

.JoBysoS-CLIxToN- July 10th, 1878, by
the Rev. !. u. McConkey. Mr. Thomas VII
lam Johnson 10 Miss Sarah Evaline Clinton,
all of this place.
c,uPBELL-C CR"ss-On the 9th inst, by j.
u Iaman. J. F.. Mr.. Harrison Campbell {"
Miss Eliza f. Cross, all of Umatilla county,
lr,..rDn.
, 1878-07-13

c,yrSF SrNrIox DESTROYED. \ messenger
came in yesterday afternoon with the report
that the Indians had fired Cayus" station and
that al the buildings were consumed.
, 1878-07-13

Su,yIHGS. notice IN the alley way
running from Second to Third streets, and
soutf of Main street. an immense accumula-
ton OF shavinss, dry as tinder, and liable to
catch fire at any moment. In case OF new
buildings. the shavinss ought either to he
removed or kept wet down. Neglect IN this
respect endargrrs the safety OF the town
" \ hint to tic WiSc, etc.
, 1878-07-13

TIE frame, for the Metho-
Va .rr,r of Poplar and Second
IS .-i'''' .. AMI til. bmldine begins tu
-, ar' A'' i vl.rn completed it Will be the
- f,.,h riihrr IN town
, 1878-07-13

Gov. FERRY is 1T Walla Walla, nom-
p,Ilv looking after Indian affairs. but scner-
allv surpassed to have An eye on the conven-
t;,u
, 1878-07-13

I'D. .,.''...' ,l. 'Ih,. tllur ShDull
-.s,ura '",''' ..,,.r il the inscription
20 .- '.'..,' .r,. hons, Of lis friends
a'
r-.,.,.r, SEa,f,E-, c'h''''''' 'S ','' -
---. may l~"'. !'"''''- III '''' ''oi' 'i''''''
r.r Ju.. lt'h, - II \ NJ anu y !, >"
-. y--, /. Ir'" i''''' iS''''
--a, -rr' r,,,rl of h,,,, mis-.
.1-' p. ID. u'......H ,i.s..a. All a.c invited
,.r
-."
.,,rr EporEr OF CHOICE Flow
! hfH IL. "a, ,,;f, g N,,
,r. -r.rr the tI'l'i '''''' 80
,,,-ll,,- fur which she VIII accept oar
i,r of unusually la:ne and
;sah' ~ -. fr,., t;... St,ur .s,.utIt
5.rg ""r ''' ..,.,.,;.,,,. ar. mil, au-
irai >"l" ''.''.'
-, :I,ri
ur, I>.rr. v.tr IF Hon, J.. iHS!"' las r.
.. with her family aal friends.
a.- ' -.....f. .,r,..,tiv, hnt saw that I'M
81 ........ ,.orpI ,h,. h. iaIucrI 10
~ ,.,.-. .. ..,.. \ lam il villa Na.l&
.r-y .., .,.u- .-e mos. d.-.iohir l''s-e.'.'H
ard
,1.,..u.,- =,
'f.'.'.. ..-r.,... -, -, + .,..,..,..,ri,..
,.,r IN l., -.rlrn, Il Short !i,s.'ncs hel"w
.,. that ar. remarkable for size. Taking
,.f them Il, random. " found that il meas
.at5nIe~ are"', ami "'"'r1 IL ,nr J!'
>a lsr A ~ng i'rSIn nave nd 'itS,i !, Jti;,jt 5,i," T.
a, .' ,,,.... ,j,.. t.. ar tn. 2,srinr goos,br:ry
rrr I,pI,N, u< rHa Rs. After iishting
,,..,.r,l J.y~ IN I.nati,l1 county, the Inii-
... sr,rv p..!. their ,r,a,,r, and are nov
,.,,..-..I ,.l-. ,tri,.i.., frr the route 80 sue
a.r,. f.r,.u.r ny Ios.;.n. Gen. Howard
~ v-.u.. ,,-I,,r.,l.,,- i,i..l,- ,r,l
, 1878-07-13

ii5; C. :. WARREN, a gentleman who Is
~,r,l.an 90! il the highc,, terms iy the Portland
lapcrs, has removed 10 Wasla Nai!a, and pro
passes To- permanently identify himself with onr
Interests. IL uotici-s h y removal, the Tc',-
gl7r, Ia tie f.!I.'.i.,-:
"Tomoggow morning he departs for Walla
Wa,Ia, where already his fr;uily Is located.
with the intention ot maxim; that city hi, per
,ls,i..:lt h llr. N!:ic ~ congratulate N&tin
= maila upon h. .ln.l.!" acquisition Shich >!s:'
,.iIi receive. t" hrr H>i.ess pri'iia5inn n tA,,
rersnn II Mr.. Warren, We must "%ir'~# ''i''eTr
I...rat - f,a.;;., - ,.vr.!,nt a Is:rich:fit AMI
.-.,i.i 2 .,,--.',,r.,an a. W, lave @lways found
hi..i +, D.. al! hi; sj,I without any motive @;
ii..;:,rv. ". wish Mr.. Warren rni,""n'ie'l
.uc,,,~s in hi- f,tUr. HE at Walla Waila, and
trust he viii find { iiIhabtant, o' that thirty
ins city equally con-; MA! with himself.
, 1878-07-13

--r,y III the Indian campaign Is
DF' r,k. the fifth wheel to wagon or
~ na.a In, mace tlrc-neithcr ornamental
.s.s'g. .-.--
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-07-24

ATauER ADIcAL.-The Chicago Tine.
refers to the dismissal of Lieutenant
r. W. Maxwell from the United States
army tor drunkenness az one of Mr..
Hayes special cases. 1t seems that
among other extraordinary perform
ances of Lieutenant Maxwell was that
of drawing pay several times for n
month. The history of the ex-Lieu.
tenants career runs about as follows I:
He had been q member OF the Spring.
field, Massachusetts,, police force, be-
came q corrupt special constable of the
State in the psy Of liquor dealers, So
cured a place in the United States Sc
crot service bureau, joined the church,
married, accompanied William Chan
dler to Florida, helping that budding
statesman to steal the State for Hayes ;
was detailed to accompany the Presi-
dent elect on his journey from Fremont
to Washington, and last Summer was
appointed from civil life TO the Lieu.
tenancy in the army. This was done
just after West Point had graduated a
large class for which no places could be
found. The young man turns out as
might have been expected, and the
President has no apologies to make to
the public. But then he promised to
reform the civil, and the Maxwell ap.
pointment was in the military service.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-07-24
PETER HERDICS LAMENT.

This celebrated Williamsport ex-
millionaire has issued an address,
blaming his bankruptcy and misior.
tunes upon other people chiefly the
Government, and more particularly the
Democratic administration Of Andrew
johnson. If his other allegations and
figure statistics are as void Of the truth
as this declaration, his t~hree-column
letter had better not be studied by
Sunday School children, or adults who
have spent a great deal of time and
money in the lobby of the State Legis.
lature.
Peter finds fault with the Govern
ment, alias the Radical party, OF which
he is a. bright ornament, and assisted
to concoct the very policy which be
claims ruined him. If he wanted to
lug politics into his business affairs,
.
why did he not tell the naked truth,
and allow the reader to draw his own
conclusions as to what caused his
bankruptcy.
The fact is, Peter lived too fast. His
mode of business was a kind of Molhe
MAGNETISM, which, il practiccd TO It's
legitimate end, leads to bankruptcy
just as sure as it does to the gallows,
His confessed economy in early life,
and his great experience have all end
ed in misfortunes, and like thousands
of others who have led a similar fast
life, he, Adam like, puts the blame
upon others.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-07-24
MAxIMs FoR the DAY.


No man worthy the Office Of President should
be willing to hold 1t II counted In, OF placed there
by any fraud. ~. 'hAsr;
/ could never have been reconciled to the ele-
walton by the smallest aid Of mine Of a person,
however respectable In private life, who must
forever carry upon his brow the stamp OF fraud
hrst triumphant In American history. No sub
.equent action, however meritorious, can wash
away the letters Of that record.
CHARLES Francis ADAMS.
Under the forms Of law, Rutherford ID. Hayes
has been declared President Of the United States.
His title rests upon disfranchisement OF lawful
voters, the false certificates Of the returning OH
cers acting couuptly, and the decision Of a com
mission which has refused TO hear evidence OF al
legged fraud. For the first time are the American
people confronted with the fact Of q fraudulently-
elected President. Let It not be understood that
the fraud will be silently scquiesced In BY the
country. Let no hour pass in which the usurpa-
ton Is forgotten.
ADDRESS or DExooRAric NJ. C.'s.
One hundred years Of human depravity sccu-
INFLATED and concentrated into . climax Of crime.
Never again In Eve hundred years shall they have
an opportunity to repeat the wrong.
DASfEL W. VOORHEES,.
/ would rather have the endorsement Of a quar-
ter Of n million Of the American people than that
Of the Louisiana Returning Board, or Of the Com
mission which excluded the facts and decided
the question on a technically.
THos. A. HENDRICKS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-07-24

THAT'S So.-The editor of The Phil.
adelphia Times, who persists in doing
everything on the square with "the
government, remarks; "Why Levisee
should be taken and the jerks loft is
one oftbc problems OF the heated term.
Lcvisoe didn't distinguish himself as a
witness half AZ much as jerks did, and
II standing by fraud is q recommended
tion-well, there's no sort of compari
SON. Poor Hayes, and Poor Sherman.
If these Ohio siamcse twins can
weather the thermometer at 1909 in
the shade, and the revelations Of the
Potter committee, they can defy the
ID and everybody else, and may sue.
Deed in holding their offices during the
term.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-07-24

The WAY TO BRIpoE THE BLooDY
CHAsM.-Thc Bedford Gazette, in al
luding to q Fourth of July celebration
in that county, remarks; alt is q bit.
ter pill for the advocates of the san.
culinary rag to see a distinguished ex-
confederate General and q gallant Un-
ion Colonel sitting side by side on the
platform at q Fourth Of July celebra-
ton. Such a scene was witnessed at
Woodbury., this county, on Thursday,
July 4th, whom General Imbodon, Of
Confederate cavalry fame, and Colonel
Higgins, of the sith Pennsylvania Vol.
u%nteersr occupied a seat together ut the
celebration at that place. General I'm
boden was not only present on that in
tcresting occasion, but he delivered an
address full of eloquence and patriot
ism. Let us have more of this union
Of hearts and union of feeling then
the harvest will surely be peace, hap.
pineas and . lasting union"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-07-24

THE NUMBER INCREASING. - The
Philadelphia Times says: "Mosby comes
out for Grant in 1880. This increases
the number Of third.termers To four
Deacon Mckee, ofSt. Louis Robson,
Of New Jcrsy Brother Orville, Of all
around, and Mosby, Of Virginia, The
cause Is getting along as well as could
be expected under the circumstances
The editor might have added that the
Belknap's were for Grant too, and
every crooked wbiskcy ringster, al.
though Grant photographed TO St. Louis
Of one time 'let no guilty man escape
All, however, escaped except Deacon
Mckee, who no pardoncd out Of the
Penitcntiary.