davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-11
LBERT IL. NlCOLAY, Auctioneer.

80 hfuad 81, " !.
4 LBERT ii. NlCOLAY, Auctioneer.
stocks and Bonds at Auction.
REGULAR AUCTION SALES OF STOCKS, BONDS. and
Every M6H.9iAY and mi RsDAY,
,, our established days :, iof =, lars ,arS
ALBERT IL NicoISx 8 q CO. 5s, Aqe Ns%c5Srs
CHEMICAL NATIONAL BA Hsk; ,n ,s-s
The annual election held on ne sh INST the following
named gentlemen elected directors of this bank for the
IHME5 GoosEyElT RoBT LE 40, X KEYSEDY,
.oore1 GEo si,n5 81 i S M ead,S Gorge G. Will
Lam. ESQ unaaimqlsiy elected President d..
profcrod position oi cashier Mr. VIM j. Qunan Jr Assistant
o'''''' wac VA. j oUINLAN. JR, Cashier.
NOTICE-The annual meeting of the stock
~ holders Of re Wedge Block Pavement company VIII es
New,YSrk, Dee. IL 1877.
NEW-YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. - Our
cutcs ali orders careiuly himself stocks bonds carried
long as desired on per cent Margin Banking III all branches
Henry CIEws & co. Bankers, go New.st, y. y.
'''''N RiiiRo1D CO., "a Broad.,t t., r. Y.
NOTICE.-The election of Directors of the
ensuing YEAR viii Office OF COMPANY at Long
Branch y j. on W"nesay jannsTy 23 TT SeiEGen .S
w be January 49, 1879 at p m and open January
- ''' At ~ L. u" G.P MoRosINI. secretary.
cTIOik. Dec y, lSf l. b AZ" :. opoIV Ia u, 20
OFFICE CONTINENTAL lNsCRANcE Co
100 and 1872 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. Dec. 20, 1S17
THE ANNUAL ELECTION for DIRECTORS
of this company Will held on MON DAY, the lith day
ofIANU AIRY at this Office The polls will open at IL
O'Clock, noOn and remain open one hour.
CYRUS PECK Secretary.
'INHE NINTH NATIONAL BANK,
Il NEW YORK, January 3 1873.
Al the election held this day. the following named
gentlemen elected Directors OF this Bank 10, the ensuing
year
TgIEFH F&hs6Ss 5qHS EfEP t6Epy.
JOHN r. Hill, ALNAH HALL,
CHARLES VI. FIELD, &. HENRY GARDEN,
HENRY G. HOWEAIS.
subsequent meeting Of tina Board MI J0nn u iu WAS
unanimously reelected President III. H. NAHkt,
ITO HOLDERS of OHIO STATE STOCKS
Notice hereby given that the ntsrest on the funded
debt Of the state Of Ohio due on the ISL ds o. ss
York CITY from the lst 70 tue 18Th and thereafter AZ
18th inst and viii remain 40 until January 10. ls7a
JAMFS WILLIAMS, Auditor OF state.
MILTON BARN. S, secretary OF Seito
JOHN LITTLE, Attorney GeneraI
Countnissi oners Of sinking Fund Of state OF Ohio
CoLuNBrs, Ohio. Dec. H. 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-11

In City bank shares were active with sales Of
American EXchangc 900 mt 100; Market 1Ol at
par Merchant, t}:j) at Il; 5. Nicholas 10 al 50;
Phcnix 100 @7i2; Metropolitan lo 1870. ana
FoGfth National 1Jl at 9slga@o. Annexed are th'
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-11
TUE MONEY MARKET.
10 A. M.-sAi.Es hht'

s.,c,11 rrroK7 n. y. STOCK ExcF tolS S"A"N
of'N 80" THURSDAY, SANCARY TO- 1878
..ars nhEnHK INk EAlI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-11
financial.


4 GAS STOCKS.
n, NETWORK AND BROoKLY GAS STOCKS AND
securities dealt FFALO MUTUAL and CIT IZENS
Of ROCHESTER, GAS STOCKS bought and SOLD by
GEO. Ii. PRESTISS,
A D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-11
ginauridl.
CANADA SOUTHERN RAILWAY CoMPAsY.l
No. Is wILLAM-sr., NEW, York..
Nov. 10. 1877. )
Y for the EXCHANGE of the

CANADA ScV1llfkS RAILWAY NOMPNf.(
No. Is WLLAM1sr, NEW YORK. I
Nov 10. 1871
rINHE PLAN for the EXCHANGE Of the
BONDS OF tho above named company and for the gar.
the bonds OF the following companies, - WIT Inc
Ery and Niagara Railway Company the Canada southern
iriSge Company, Toledo Canada Southern and Detroit
Railway Company, and the Michigan Midland and Canada
Railroad Company Is perfected particular Information
respect OF which viii be application 10 this CON-
pany -,-- -.
Holders Of the above named companies are re-
quested the early possible az the ONCE OF
company, exchange oerhc ties Of this
pany he eountergei the MON Trust Company nnder
which bonds Will hereafter be issued by ms npany o
provided for in said plan J. TILLiNGHAsr, President
CANADA SOUTHERN RAILWAY COM
~ PANY no, - Willsmsi:, New.Yors; JAN ., 1873
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS
The scheme presented for the funding OF the bonds OF tho
company has been accepted by large majority Of the bond
holders In order 10 perfect the and TO deliver the new
with proposed guaranty those who have already
old bonds and those who desire
the bonds outsandinT should be
Office the before the ls day
February the be exchanged for tho
company 70 be countefgned by the Union
Trust Company. 4, . -. H.. -, an. -.
holders with this notice enable the company complete
the the before The 10Th day % March
next. j. Tll.lINSiiASi, ftesueht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-11
Total sales for the day.
oslyG PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA srocKs.
PRICES OF MINING STOCKS.


Government bonds were active and higher with
large transactions in the IL per cents as the |
lea ing feature. Annexed are later street quota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-11

Stocks and BOnds az AnCtlOn
REGULAR AUCTION SALES OF STOCKS, BONDS, and
OTHER SECURITIES
Every mon DAY ami TIL itSDAG,
our established days Tor p y'ars
Snccial sales on All other days when rcquir,d.
ALBERT H. NICOLAN & co. AuctioneerS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-11
DiDi0eno Notltes

OFFICE GREAT WESTERN (Marinel INSURANCE Co..
No. 20 WAILsT. NEW YORK, Dee. p, 1871.
A T n special meeting of the Board OF DlIec-
~ tors held This dag . >EMlANNUAL CASH DINi-
nEND OF FIVE 90 PER C>T OF ie capital stock ~ tie
company declared, Pay able and after January 10,
IS4S.
Transfer books will be closed until that date
IN. l. LOCKMDOD. SECRETARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-11
THE BANK FoR SAVINGS.

LoIIIIARD NsCEANCg CoyPASY,I
lF2 BROADWAY, NEW. och, Jan. 10, 1873.
r5'HE BOARD of DIRECTORS have this day
4 declared SEMLANNUAL DIVIDEND OF FIVE PER
CENT. payable demand. JOHN c. MILLS, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-11

PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.
Providence. r. l., jan lO.-There Is no change In The
Cloths market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-11

TIE NJ roSAL SIoR ANp LEATHER BANK,l
NKw.NoRK. Dec. ~, 1877. {
fSTH DIVIDEND.-The directors of this
40 declared dividend Of i've 5l ner cent for
current months payable free Of tax. Jam 2 1873 Iatl
which date the transfer BOOK viii Dc closed.
j. NJ. CRANE, Cashier.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-02
SENA TOR DlLL's SPEECH.


Oar candidate for Governor is max.
INK a grand campaign of the State, and
Is winning friends wherever ho goes.
We propose to lay his speech, which
he made at GrecpsburgI on the evening
q ivy ". sStb VII begee our readcrs noSt
week. Tho Philadelphia Tines, IN al
luding TO il says;
"Senator Din delivered an elaborate
speech on the financial issue at Greens.
burg, 1t is refreshing to fnd a candi.
date for any Office in these days of
shuilling and trimming who desires to
speak with clearness and emphasis on
lhe money question aud all who read
Mr DilPs utterauce must credit him
not only with the clearust comprehen.
sion Of Tho 'fssao, OIftaiso with the most
frank and manly dcclarationsof his faith
on the subject, Its no clap.trap cam.
campaign document, designed TO be in.
terprcted one way in one section or class,
und another way to other sections and
classes. Ho plants himself squarely
on the constitutions! standard oimoney,
accepts it not only as the inexorable
mandate OF the law, but as the only
safety OF public credit and business
prosperity and his discussion of the
problem is replete with dignity, re-
search and candor ln his review Of
the resumption policy OF Secretary
Sherman, hc exposes the folly and the
evil results Of subordinating great
National issue to the arts and tricks OF
the politician. lilo shows most con.
clusivcly how enforced resumption has
retarded the return of thrift, increased
our debt, contracted the currency, and
given distrust and uncertainty to the
channels Of trade when they most OF
all needed confidence; and he points to
the only method by which permanent
resumption can be attained without
violence to business. Herein, notably,
does Mr.. Dil's well considered utter.
ancc differ from TRADES Of those who,
frightened by the shadow OF rcpudia.
ton, the fruit Of their own distempered
Imagination merely echo the meaning
less cry for honest money us tho only
means Of relief He not only presents
u diagnosis of the country's disease in
language temperate but forciblc, but
he prescribes the remedy in terms
equally dispassionato and iutellipible.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-02

DESPERATE PRIsoNERs, Sheriff Oys-
ter and Deputy Winsell, Of Elk county,
came to Warren last Friday with two
prisoners to take the evening train to
Pittsburg. They were James Daily
and Patrick Goodman, sent up for bur
glary, the former two years and six
months, and the latter two years. -
They were lodged in Jail till train time,
$50 p. m. Going 10 the depot, Daily
some how slipped his hand cuffs and
started TO run. He was pursued by
Winsell, the Sheriff holding to Good.
man. The Deputy fired his revolver,
Daily looked back and ran against a
tree when he was grappled by Winsel
Daily showed fight and struggle en-
sued till Ben. Nesmith, who was pass.
ing, came to the Deputy's. aid and he
was secured in time for the train At
Irvine, both made q rush for the door
and had TO be pretty severely handled
before they would submit. they were
desperate characters.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-02

Dill IN THE FIELD. D.-Mr. Dill, the
Democratic standard bearer has open.
ed up gallant canvass. During the
past two weeks he has been visiting
some OF the western counties, and has
been meeting with monster receptions
wherever he goes. The word that
has thus far been passed along the line
is that the people are for Dill, and turn.
ing out to hear him in vast crowds.
During the coming week, in company
with Hon. Heister Clymer, he will
speak at Clcarfeld, Johnstown, Greens
burg, Monongahela City, Cannonsburg
and Washington. He will be at Car.
Isle on the 30th instant, ut York on
October lst, and at Reading on Octo-
ber Bird. Mr.. Dill and Governor Cur
tin will speak at Allentown on October
4th. 1t will be seen that the eloquent
young leader Of the Democracy means
business from now till the 9th Of No
vember. His protest against the a.
nancial mismanagcmont of the Repub.
lican party, as well as against the obi.
GUS ring rule OF the Cameron faction
in Pennsylvania will be heard in every
county of .he Commonwealth. Phild.
detphia Commonwealth.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-02
sTANp no YouR coLoRS

If Democrats stand to their colors
this fall u victory in this state, in No.
vember. is assured From the Dela.
ware to Lake Erie, every Democrat
and conservative who has vote should
not only 20 the polls and vote, but
should east their votes tor Andrew II.
Dill and the whole Democratic ticket.
Let Tins be done aud our victory will
be one OF the greatest ever achieved at
tie ballot box. Tho inducements to
stand firm to the ticket this fall are
stronger than for the last twenty years.
The Republican party is rapidly losing
its hold on the confidence of the coun-
try and each election proves that the
Radical train is on the down grade to
political destruction. With tho Dem
ocratic tide rapidly rising there isevery
reason why the rank aud file OF the
party should stand firm. We do not
appeal to them because we have any
fear they will lie recreant TO their dr.
ty, but to incite them to increased ex-
ortions. Men who have stood firm 10
their party for the last eighteen years,
under the most adverse circumstances
and at times when it was dangerous to
be n Democrat, will not now forget
their duty. Light is close at hand,
and one more united effort will bring
us within the rays Of the new political
sun, and the hopes of twenty years
will reach their fruition. In times past
our political enemy have tried many
ways to break our ranks, and just now
they are at their old tricks. Several
new parties-a cunning device of the
enemy--have been put into the field
in the hope that they may draw off
Democrats, but this Republican chaff
will not catch many birds in 1873. Men
of all parties should remember that re.
forms in this country can only be
brought about through the agency of
one or the other of the old political
parties and those who support new
parties with a single idea throw away
their strength, The Republican party
having lost the confidence of the peo.
Pile, the country looks TO the Democratic
party to restore lost prosperity, and an
honest administration. The election
of Dill will be long stride toward the
much desired reform, and his election
certain if he receives full party vote
Democrat.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-02


No man worthy the office of President should
be willing to hold II II counted in, placed there
by auy fraud. U. s. GRANT.
/ could never have been reconciled to the ele-
walton by the smallest aid Of mine Of person,
however respectable In private life, who must
forever carry upon his brow the stamp Of fraud
lrst triumphant In American history. No sub
sequent action, however meritorious, can wash
away the letters Of that record.
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS.
Under the forms Of law, Rutherford d. Hayes
has been declared President Of the United States.
His title rests upon Acknowledgement Of lawful
voters, the false certificates Of the returning Off
GERS acting corupty, and the decision Of a com
mission which has refused to hear evidence Of al
legged fraud. For the first tim are the American
people confronted with the fact of fraudulently-
elected President. Let 1t not be understood that
the fraud will be silently acquiesced in by the
country. Let no hour pass In which The usurpa-
tion Is forgotten.
Address oF DEMOCRATIC M. C.'s.
One hundred years of human depravity accu-
mulated aud concentrated into climax Of crime.
Never again In Eve hundred years shall they have
an opportunity tO repeat the wrong.
DANIEL W. VOORHEES,.
would rather have the endorsement Of quar-
ter Of a million of tho American people than that
Of the Louisiana Returning Board, or Of the Com
mission which excluded the facts and decided
the question on q technicality.
THos. A. HEsDRIcKs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-02

TINS AND THAT.-Mr Murray, in
bis speech at the Radical meeting in
the Court House last week, informed
his Sunday School class, and all Others
present, that the Radical party in this
county was composed OF acknowledgment
moral and upright classes, while anoth.
ei speaker avcrred that the party was
founded and organized by religious aud
moral men. If these assertions are
facts, why was that notorious Mollie
Mcguire, Xingo Park, selected TO ac-
company tho Radical Chairman to in
terview a prominent gentleman resid.
ing in the Southern portion of the coun-
ty, Tor the purpose of porsuading him
to become the joint candidate of the
Radicals and Greenbackers for the
Legislature. If the party is lead by
men controlled by grand moral ideas, y
why was this Penitentiary convict in
vited to "bcen' around over this coun-
ty soliciting men to become candidates
for office. He has certainly cost us
enough, in cash and morals already,
without ever contributing a single dol
lar by way of taxes. If this Mollic
Mcguire was imported to help to set up
another riot, ora political job, it is well
enough for the taxpayers to know
whether the men who are "controled
by grand moral ideas, or some wicked
"cusses, entlced him to come here,
where OF all men he is the least wanted.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-02

ONLY HALF THE STORY One OF
the Radical speakers who hirted the
bloody shirt so freely the other night,
also informed his hearers that the
rebel claims on file before Congress
and the Department, amounted TO
$3.50, 900, 900, and that this sum would
be paid out of the Treasury if the Dem.
ocrats carried the next Congress. We
will admit his assertion for the sake OF
introducing another fact. Three hun.
dred and forty millions Of the sum he
named is placed on file by carpet bag
attorneys and agents, who have elop-
ed from the Southern States so as to
remain outside of the peDitentiary.
Every one OF these drummcrs are as
sisting TO elect Radical Congressman
so that they may be able to obtain
their pay. The Confederate Briga.
diers will never allow these claims, be-
cause they know all about them.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-02

HAMPTON To RIcE.-CHARLEsroN, S.
C.. September 25.-Governor Hamp-
ton has addressed letter to Governor
Rice, Massachusetts,, regarding the re-
fusal Of the latter TO surrender Hiram
Il. Kcmpton for trial in South Carolina.
Governor Hampton says: 81 regret
that the chef executive Of tho great
State Of Massachusetts, should have
committed so fragrant violation of tho
supreme law of the land. The viola.
tion is irreparablc in ITS nature, as the
State suffering thereby has no possible
redress. Had you confined yourself to
giving simple refusal to surrender a
fugitive [ should make no further com
ments upon your letter, as the disre.
gard by the executive authorities OF
one State concerns the whole people of
the United States but inasmuch as
you nave seen NJ TO base your action
on the ground that in your judgment
the object in procuring the indictment
against Patterson, Parker and Kemp
ton does not appear Tor the purpose Of
trying Kcmpton for the crime charged
against him, but for another purpose,
III is my duty us Governor oi South
Carolina to add that your statement is
entirely unwarranted, and to repel un-
worthy imputations, as | do, with in.
dlgnant scorn," If Gov. Rice can af.
ford to let Kempton escape after that
scorn, we shall tally ten for Governor
Hampton.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-02


Tue RADICAL TIoKET.--The leaders
OF the Radical party met in the Uni.
ted American Mechanics Hall, in this
borough, on Wednesday last, and nom.
mated full ticket after various efforts
had failed to make a straddle ticket
with the Grecnbackcrs. The nominees
are as follows; For Assembly, John
p. Bard, of Curwensvillc; for Com
missioners, John Norris, of Pike, and
Harris Hoover, Of Clearfeld; for Treas
ures, Lucien Bird, Of Huston; Tor Au.
ditor, ]. S. Norris, of Bradford for
Coroner, Joseph Johnson, of Chest,
The Norris family happened to strike
the right spot, because our opponents
have some hope OF elocting Commis
sioncr and Auditor, but no other part
Of the ticket.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-02

The OLD BUsINEss.--All the Radi
cal organs in the State are engaged in
the manufacture Of "bcttcr times" Just
now. This is an sunual occurrence
the month before the election. These
dcmagogucs have played this game
for five years, and have succeeded in
closing the eyes Of many voters here.
toforc. win they succeed againY vo.
tcrs. see that you are not fooled again
Times will not improve while pnblic
plundcrers dwell in high positions A
change must be made or complete ruin
will overtake all.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-02

PARTY DIsHoNoR.-The reader is
aware that when the Radical party
thrust Andrew Johnston into the Pres.
idential chair, that he proved an ec-
phant on their hands, and they abused
him outragcously. Now, the party
has Hayes on hand and the abuse Of
"the government" is equal to that in
the days of Johnston. And we have
no doubt that if the Radicals had a
controlling majority in Congress that
they would have impeached Hayes be
fore this time. The very men who in
former times termed the President "the
government" and denounced every
body who did not look upon him in
the same way, or spoke disrespectfully
OF him, as traitors But now these
same men lampoon and bully "the gov
ernment" without cause. What con.
sistent jewels these "loyal" Radical
leaders provo themselves to be.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-02

Some of "thc loyal millions are aw-
fully vexed because the "war Govern.
Or" having become disgugted with the
conduct of Radical rogucs, left his par
ty, in 1872, and has now been nomina.
ted by the Democrats for Congress.
Ex.Gov Andrew G. Curtin, is a vol.
umc Of pure facts as against corrupt
rings at Harrisburg and Washington.
He points out the rogues as detective
would, hence the turned up noses we
noticed in the Radical columns.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-02

CoRpoRATIoNs 2--This nightmare an
noys some people as vehemently as
holy water does the arch enemy Of the
human race. II is, also, notorious that
Mr.. Mason, the Greenback candidate
for Governor, has been the special at
torncy for score of corporations, yet
Senator Dill has never been employed
in that way. The editor of the Har
risburg Patriot says "Andrcw II
Dill, in all his extensive practice as Q
lawyer neUer appeared as attorney for 4
corporation. He was always on the
other side. In making this assertion
We speak whereof we know"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-02
RADlcAL CONVENTION,

The Radical County Convcution
which assembled ia tho Opera House,
on Wednesday last, was the most
"unanimuus' body OF mon cv,r con.
gregated beneath the roof of ihnt
hliliing
/. - s--.-s.. - -, y Ns-s ., t-.l..
mittce, W. G, Arnold, Esq, called the
Convention to order aud n temporary
organization was effected by calling j
A. Somerville TO the Chair, and elect
ing Wm. Wighdon temporary Secro.
tary. A list Of delegates was prcpar-
ed aud the business OF the Convention
ton began.
Geo, W. Rheom was unanimously
elected permanent Chairman, and VIM.
Wighdon, by unanimous consent OF
the delegates was continucd.as f.rma.
nent Secretary.
Nominations were decided in order,
and the Chairman asked for nomina-
tons for Assembly, Jno, Z. Bard, of
Curwensville, was put in nomination,
and there being no other candidate he
was declared the unanimous choice OF
the Convention for that position.
Commissioners were next in order,
and Tor that position there were seven
aspirants, as follows: A. p. Moore,
Harris Hoover, John Norris, ST., Jas.
l.. Cook. II. II. Mcclure, s. @. Patchin
aud j. f, Lee. But one ballot was
bad Hoover and Norris leading all
others, and they were declared the
nominees.
VIM. Radebaugh was unanimously
nominated for Treasurer, but be do
clned, and after several other parties
had been nominated and they declin.
3D. the Convention finally settled on
Lucien Bird, OF Penield, and he was
made the nominee.
j. S. Norris, Of Woodland, was nom
mated by acclamation for Auditor, and
JOS l.. Johnston, Of Ghost, was unani-
mousy nominated for Coroner.
Daniel Faust, John Swan, Sr, and
DR., j. G. llartswick, were appointed
Congressional conferees -unnstructed.
John NJ. Adams, r. d. Swoope, and
G. W. Smith were appointed judicial
conierees, and they were uninstructed.
Cyrus Gordon, Lewis |. Irwin, and
Lucien Bird, were appointed Senatorial
conierces, also uninstructed.
The Convention then proceeded to
elect Chairman Of the County Com.
mittec for the ensuing year, DR.. II,
b. Van Valzah and +. G. Harris, ESQ,
were nominated. The vote stood, Van
Valzah, Is, Harris, 20, and Mr.. Harris
was declared elected.
Alter making several amendments
to the rules, and transacting other un.
important business, the Convention ad.
journed sine die.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-10-02

A WONDERFUL OVERSIGHT. - Al
though there were three sot of speech
es delivered at the Radical meeting
in this place by picked orators, ye,
neither of them ever alluded to the
President Of the United States. II
Hayes was not counted in, as they aver
why manifest so much modesty on
this point. We declare that he wa:
put into Office by fraud, perjury and
forgery, and holds his Office by virtue
thereof and every intelligent Radical
knows il, and the stumpers are asham
cd to name him,