davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-01
NEW SERIES--V0L. 10, NO. II,
THE OLD HOMESTEAD.

There il stands, the dear old home
stead, where generation after genera
ton have lived and died. The great
elms still stretch their giant arms over
the moss grown roof as in times gone
by; the lilac blooms beneath the win.
dow, the old wall still marks the garden
plot, the old well ia still there from
which was drawn by the "old oaken
bucket the cool, sparkling water; the
white cottage rose, so highly priced by
the sainted mother, has passed away,
as has many another cherished object,
but their sweet memories still linger
Time has wrought many changes. Voic.
es once full Of joy and gladness have
ceased to be heard on earth, and are
now swelling the glad anthem of praise
in heaven. Silent and deserted are the
rooms of the old house; over the thresh.
old comes not tho football as OF yore.
The hearts that once beat high with
hope, the voices that were filled with
kind, loving words and tender express
sion Of sympathy, are silent forever
here
"There neer again the hosts eonyivial voice
Shall bid with cordial greetings to rejoice,
Nor careful housewives kindly prodsrsd hoard
Be spent to temp, the traveller TO her board"
As we cross the threshold and enter
the now deserted rooms one after
another, we arc minded Of the scenes
of the past OF the joys and sorrows,
hopes and fears, these ancient walls
have witnessed. Hero has been brought
home the bride, leaving her own home
to share that Of her loving husband
here children have been born and rear
ed her VOWS have been plighted and
fulfilled, and over its door step, now
worn and decayed, has been TAX
en-, fresh from the happy marriage
feast, a loving heart, that shed sunshine
in the old, TO illuminate and make glad
the new home D il may be on the dis
tant shores Of heather land. From the
same portal have issued the mourners
bearing tenderly the darling taken by
the kind heavenly Father from the
arms Of its loving mother to blessed
home in heaven, where it shall be free
from care and sorrow or the venera-
ted father, with snowy locks, the dear
mother, brother, sister, each in their
turn called to pass through "the dark
valley of the shadow of death"
''But years have since Ger It's threshold passed
The lonely, lingering footsteps of-the last"
While many Of those who once gave
life TO the old homestead have ceased
from their labors, and others have been
scattered far away from the place of
their birth, still the influences Of the
old home cease not their mission. The
prayers of faith that were daily offer.
ed have been, and are still being, an
swered thousands of hearts now silent,
as well as many thousands more still
full of life, have testified and do testify
to the blessed influence OF a Christian
home. The joys of such a home are a
foretaste Of the joys that are in store
for those who love Christ. Dear homes
Of our youth whether on the hilsides
or in the valleys, let us ever keep them
in remembrance, and 80 live that when
we are called TO that new home in heav-
en-, we shall meet the loved ones who
have gone before, and with them attain
to such joys as this world has never
known.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-01

| hil Okutt hS hhhfs Hsss's " -
most enjoyable, and was evidently
looked forward to with no little antici.
patton, as one lady was heard to in
quire once or twice IL 1t were not most
lunch time, with an unmistakable smack
of the lips. All the while the Ia
mode beef was simmering, but was not
to bs. taken home, as il could not be
done In time. Plans were discussed
and settled for sending for the individ.
usl parts the next day, however, and
several little pals and boxes Of tin and
baskets were brought forth to carry
away slices of the boncd turkey which
had formed the feature Of the previous
lesson, and also was too long tack 70
reap tho benefit Of on tho same day Of
its preparation.
In her private classes Mss Parloa
has several little treats that partake
something Of the character Of prizes.
One of these is large blue and white
| tile, which is presented to any engag-
ed young lady when known that
she is about to be married, and conse-
quently when these tiles appear, as
they do whenever hotsauce pans, etc.,
are to be placed upon the table, there
is not little joking as to the next
probable recipient OF the gift. The sec
ond treat is dinner party, one of
which is accorded q class taking
twelve lessons, and two class taking
twenty-four. These dinner parties are
given by the Young ladies' TO their gen.
ilemen friends. Miss Parloa superin-
tends the whole affair, helping to har-
monixe the different desires us to dishes
into symmetrical bill of fare. The
Young ladies spend the entire day at
the class rooms, and cook every dish
themselves. A recent occasion Of this
kind occurred on bread day. This day
was probably selected because Of mans
universal delight in the "staff of life. :"
MISS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
-, - ~ ~ ,onr ,;n,as = w.o,,
a'' !. e. sNvn % ..naou .n,o1 VI Nn % sa,mrdav [ sf,er
W 'po al'e,noo Inv az ,h~ ~ Iass:I, Co.,
mo-" ~, Ino stsu h,udels O ~ 'V IN [ hsr Iac,"rss
,nay ~ .:'s nao ~ ssu,o ;na,rr",;an 90
neio 70 s.son '"o ,,a;is sa Sho Uu n.ona,. ,.os 40
" nei p"as' ,,a pap"s ,ro,,o.dd o p,sHu' Inn'
no,'vm '.'' ~ s,",a s"o 'o 81 a. nrocass EUs,
,ns ose.y Isas. :, wy Po'sSs, oon,,od \.
y, M"en 'no % az, ,,,hm,os 49, 'V ~ ,o,.' on'
uea.s ous ",; anu uI Ses". Syvhs. H. IN In
Pounao ., - 1a'ps VI, 49, uoo Lii, @ ~ !. So S'o
sue i, aI Win In a. W. .ns', a su"s1 oemor ,, v
quyn',y aaAeS 90 ,a,,"r" " , rosarr;a ~ =. ~
.al'y esAs' " w. 'ev'ai . W
os aS1 Ios sanuo &c I hrasd Wy s., ~, d.al ossa,.d
y, ond iTa'Is : Isrno y, n;soo 81 msat can ~ vsry
a,.,.' anu S paa pssv h,' o;ah,r M :.
sPeeIny 49, ~ oyusa iaS;as TSssa g ao,y ros ~
one @ iiu,;.a. nu.' oaah ,' ho;na % nomn,o,a oSo 10
;.n,,, a,o s Tna,, J0 Ja ~, S ,are, - = nnnrso 90 m
,soen hse h... .Vy sDnnosaa ~ "a Tha mo-, nonn 10
ia Las snH;ao,a V ,prao,sd aro rosnsc,f;vp,v fr
20, 'aSs.s' 49, saiaSs hse.d pss.ao,;,
pan M PsS' o. 'ag nas,a ~ e. ~.
S',l ell ,o ~ hoen.ap p p o.oo n,,ioeL *
,@y 70 ~" us ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-01

In one of our Sunday Schools lately,
says the Whitehall Tim< teacher
was instructing juvenile class about
the word "glutton." H
Suppose said she, "apcrson should
sit down to dinner and eat as much as
four persons--then fill his pockets with
crackers and cheese and Keep eating,
What would you call such person 2
The boy who can answer please hold
up bis hand"
Up went the hand of six-yearold
boy.
"Well, what what you call such q
man ?" asked tho teacher.
"A durned bog ?" rang out with q
clear and wellitalicired reply.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-01
CONSCIENCE MONEY.
souARINo A BANK TRANSACTION OF
DOZEN YEARS 400.


One Of the leading banks in st. Louis
had quito an interesting incident o
week or two ago, which will do for
companion story for that recently pre-
scnted in the return OF money 70 the
.-ss. -,ss,I IN DIS ,,cieis% e Cay !.
ioInia. in sas esss lssis :. ,,..;-,s,-.
q gentlemanly-looking man call... in at
the bank, and asking Tor the Cashier,
told him that he wanted to pay back
the hundred dollars which the Cashier
had overpaid him. Not recognizing
the man or remembering any overpay-
ment which would explain tho matter,
the Cashier answered that there must
be some mistake. His visitor insisted
that there was none, ana pulled out
healthy-looking roll Of bills us an carr
est of his desire to liqdidate the claim,
saying that the overpaymeDt had been
made about twelve years ago, The
Cashier was considerably surprised at
the mans anxiety TO pay debt that
no one but himself knew anything
about but responded that il il was
twelve years old tho amount now due
was something more than double the
original sum. His conscience-strlcken
friend said that was all right but he
wanted to compromise, and would give
500 il the Cashier would take that
much in iull settlement. Not indis-
posed to take the windfall, the books
were hauled out and It was discovered
that on January 80, 1866, the present
Cashier then being Teller OF tho bank,
the cash was just 800 short, and that
very day check was cashed for some
body of the same name as the man who
now wanted 10 settle. In July of the
same year tho hundred dollars was car
ried TO profit and loss, and the account
closed, after some Intellectual efforts to
recover the money overpaid. Nothing
10th to reopen the account, the Cashier
took the 500 now offered, and then
inquired Of the man what had induced =
him TO pay the money after such q
lapse OF time. He said he had few
days before been talking with the
Cashier Of on uptown bank, and hap
pened to mention the circumstance Of
the overpayment to him in 1866, as an
evidence that the best of banks are not
infallible. This Cashier then wanted
TO know, very naturally, why the man
didn't pay the money, and he answered
that he meant to some day, but was
reminded that that was hardly the
right course. Being a Roman Catho-
lie, and having recently experienced
change of heart, so to speak, so that be
was more attentive to his religious
duties, bis Cashier friend advised him
to lay it before his father confessor.
Following that advice he was evidently
made TO see that honesty was the best
policy, and SO had gone bravely down
to the bank and eased his conscience
by returning tho moneys. Louis
ReDnJlicdn
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-01
CLARIFIED, PA, "WEDNESDAY, MAY l, 1878


ing up tho whole oontnern country
and persuadlng all 9o'ored citixeni
who can count enoug9 pare change
10 try their luck IN = nu "nere ior
tune and Independents are SAID te
await them
Ihe colored people Hlo IKE sheep
MOI tnat tney are ~ NY sense oi 'n'
term 'piack Sheep, pS ~ INA, tney
are always ready 70 l'pw . ieaaer
All tnat Is necessary ! tnat the leaoel
snail nrst inspire tne'a WIN sumcleh'
commence IN nimsell; ~ pelng aone
ne can call them aItss nm Win the
assurance tnst tney rM&ey' II tne
present poPuiation u A<sps1'a ID scshty
IL 70, because ,ne co'oIou PeoPis nave
never, Us c'ass, oc'n in'plrea WIN
connaence IN ,Sose ss nno Decxoneo * =
.nem ,n,,ner a. 'ho1us alo nov y,
10 rusn lnero, !. y poaso .ne'r loel'
ings nave pecn ingch''u'y anu PerS'S'
'cp.'y vvtheu uPop' l.I-.g
!. - sa'e " say 'na' !" w 'nousanu
oou.norn 'o'o,ou pvoP'e "no n'Ay INV
a. soon so ~ a.,vu,aa a. n,nstm,he ; ,;ah nun nun,
ureu anu oes.n.y.n'e nv M ";su .ney
sau s'a,u ~ non'e, ee y a'an, !.
uanoe " roo'n ~ ou' Soun''y 'or ,.ne ,e
,nrco 'n'','ons " iloou"'u. ~no NV W
nere. Aun'' 'na. 'yn'. " snH.o p'o,
p. Aa1 NY pa a.'o .sou,a, "sa'uy ~, ~
p,ne, ",so P,ospe'v',' .u.y ao ,pi,;,I pyJa ~
ny aS 49, sv "a ;Soa sa's n;a,o yru, w." ,ha ~
~ noei" w "Yas a,'Asso .s tAsn. .el
=, ,naa,,h ~ 81 ~ "a ,nn,.i, % aud fo sto
y, "oa'sn p "sn.'. I'M nau W.T., anu ';,, w ~
anom,eso h". '"sy , heso. s ~. - ~
s; un'eu WIN sne e'aen1i. aa,a, y. w"
TIL M'n Anu V'JiIon: rihn;. 'o .ha' o'v iao :.
NY 'o'n W % d;s.an, 90 "a ~ I'm .h,s', ~
,, aoas.n, 10 e,I.' ,sa a"I ~ Su's nau' .
vv.y say "a D"eI i, ii a1"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-01
HOi FOR LIBERIA.


% A dark cloud overshadows the city
of Charleston. Two or three hundred
coored folks who were to have sailed
for Liberia stand weeping and wsiling
and gnashing their ivory and looking
out to sea, wondering when the de-
parting emigrant ship Axor will come
back TO take them away. The effects
Of these colored persons having been
slowed in the Asor's hold the vessel
had 10 be detained while they conld be
hoisted out and as the goods Of the
wouid-be emigrants who expected TO
20 were intimately mixed among those
Of the actual cmlgrants who do go the
confusion incident on getting the right
goods out and leaving the Others in
the hold may be imagined. Emigrants
to Liberia do not equip themselves
with new Saratoga trunks, nicely let
tered on both ends, but rather do up
their portable property in secondhand
comiortables and blankets. The pro.
moters Of the emigrant expedition APP
pear TO have thought that the good
ship Azor was a street car " We may
Judge from the way in which they pro-
ceeded TO pack her. The voyagcrs
would have had standing room, and
probably hand.straps by which 10
hang themselves up between decks.
This would have been in some respects
inconvenient; and yeti the idea sug.
gested BY such o style Of transit may
lead 10 isolation Of the great prob.
lem Of how to overcome sea.sickness.
II is evident that II o voyager, white
or colored, Is compelled TO give his
whole time and thought 10 the busi-
ness Of hanging on by these straps, he
has neither leisure space nor ability
to be sea-sick with any degree Of COM
fort. Be that 90 II may, We find q
large company Of colorcd people una
bic for the present tc got away, while
the Azor carries of another large
company 10 Liberia. Those who 20
depart with the highest hopes Of q
golden and glorions future IN the land
whose praises have been industriously
dinned into their ears. Those who
stay have sbuhdant leisure to oonsidsr
the wisdom Or folly Of tho stsp thsy
are about 10 take .sD Fs
For q gensration or moro Liberia
has dragged along aickly sort Of. OK.
istcnce. Philanthropic schemeFs have
held il up to the colored people rs q
sort Of Paradise, where almost every
kind Of good thing could be raised
with little or no labor This feature
of the country was great rcuommen.
dation to the American citizen Of AZ
rican descent. We're II not that he
lacked leader, he would have gone
10 full force to Liberia long ago. Phi
lanthropists held forth about Liberian
s!Sss:aes, 5u. there uas no Mcsee "a
lead on In magnificent Exodus; nor
was there anybody TO pay the bills
Tho emancipatod African bad but III.
tlc money. What he had he deposit.
cd, contiding creature that be was, IL
the Freedmen's ShAvings Bank, and
WAS shaved out Of II In the most bland
land childlike manner by proeessss
with which the public IL already IA.
miliar. Since that operation he haa
boon st work In . somewhat discour
Agcd way, boarding what no could
and ooncealiag Il IN disussd stockiugI
or retired tsspots. Nov b Moses hsI
arisen, IN lho shape Of tho Emigration
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-01

BIT on lRIsH sESriMKNr.-The fol.
lowing bit Of Irish sentiment was sent
by Senator Lamar to some st. Patrick
banqueters at Augusta, Ga. 1t is
worthy Of preservation "The typical
Irishman His home-the world. His
iricnds-all the peoples. His faith
his own. No cline TO him 80 cold as
will not produce q shamrock no soil
so barren as win not grow q shillalah.
Foremost at fight, frolic, or funeral,
bis generous nature finds blow for
the bad, a smile for the glad, or a tear
for the sad."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-01

TO THE PoISr.-Tbe New York
Mercury, in alluding 10 this "silvcr
age" pithily remarks: "ln God we
trust" This 10 tho saored inscription
on the now silver dollar, and II is very
appropriate 10 these days Of Chris
tian statesmen" Besides, the gold ad.
vocatcs trust neither God nor man.
Mahimon is their God and shylock Is
their Prophet. n ln Ol
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-01


THE WILL REJEcTED.-The will Of
George 2. Gordon, the inventor OF the
Gordon printing press, who died at
Norfolk on the 9th OF January last,
who left a fortune Of about 81 ,000, 900,
was presented for probate in the office
of the surrogate Of Kings county by
Mr.. A. Sidney Doane, the executor,
and was contested by Mary A. Gordon,
a daughter of the testator, on the
ground of incompetency, insufficient
execution and undue influence. The
case was finally disposed Of yesterday,
the surrogate rejecting the will on the
ground OF insufficient execution. South
r. Harrington, one of the witnesses,
testified that he signed paper at Mr..
Gordon's request, but that he did not
know it's contents. Mr. George W.
Thorne, attorney and counselor at law,
testified that he had drawn many wills
for Mr.. Gordon, but did not remember
this ono, nor that he had witnessed II
the signature was his, but he could
not remember signing IL. The wit
ncsses were subjected TO a severe
crosse examination by the surrogate,
but their testimony was not changed
In the least, and the will offered was
rejected and letters Of administration
were issued TO Leonora NJ. Gordon,
the widow Of the testator, and Mary
Agnes Gordon, his daughter.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-01

Suit has been brought against Lieu
tenant General Philip II. Sheridan by
one James A. Wbalen, Of Louisiana,
to recover nearly 5000, 900 worth Of
property, consisting Of livestock, farm
Ing implements, sugar, molasses, &C.,
converted by defendant to his own use
in 1867. Il is understood that the de-
fensc will show that oil these acts Of
appropriation were done by the Gen.
eral in his capacity as . military Off.
Ger and in behalf Of the United States
government.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-01

BES.s wAY.-An exchange says !
"Bcn. Butler is so outrageously cross.
eyed that he has begun TO nominate
Democrats for office. Somebody ought
10 call his attention to the discrcp.
ancy." NN.t- rf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-01

After his latc nnti.adminstration
speech, the Dayton Journal thinks
Senator Howe must feel q good deal
like the foolish fellow who kicked
hat with brick in il.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-01
Clearfleld Nursery. \
ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY,

NHE undsrslgned, having sstAblished . Nur-
i sey on the Pike, about half way between
clesrh.ld and csrwsnsviIls, u prepared 70 fur.
nish all kInds Of FRUIT TRREs. (standard and
dvah) Everuesns, 8hrubbey, Grape Vines,
soo,sberry. LAvton Blsekbsrry, strawberry,
and Raspbery Vines, Aise, Siberian Grab Trees,
B. wRreHr,
spao.ss-, csrwsssviIir, n,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-01

"when | left the Democratic party"
says General Benjamin Butler, "it was
an honorable association Of brave men," "
"ls that why you left Il, Benjamin."
asks the Boston Herald "Was tho
company uncongcnialr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-01

Says the Washington POST This is
a great country. When ship is
launched Congress adjourns, and when
q man takes little drink in Virginia
they ring BILL"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-01

The Atlanta Constitution remarks
that if the "sohd Sonth' is satisfied
with Mr.. Hayes southern policy, the
divided North has no right to com
plain.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-01

In WIrH rHE SnIRr.-when Repub-
licAns at Washington begin 70 talk
about "washing their dirty linen," the
81. Louis Pod hopes tho "bloody shirt
Il included In the wash. t.t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-01

Hon. Alexander II. Stephens homo
paper, the Warrington (Ga.) Gazette,
nominates him Tor the presidency in
1880, But be declincs-hc wants to
live In peace with his fellow man.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-01
DIED IN JAIL.

We hope to hear no maudlin sympa-
thy expressed at the death Of William
NJ, Tweed in prison cell On the con-
trary it is to be hoped that the public
will accept its teachings as the most
edifying and instructive event in the
recent administration of justice. The
maxim that one must speak nothing
but good OF the dead is one Of the most
immoral pieces of scntimentallty that
ever found favor among the virtuous
people. 1t places the hero and martyr
upon the same level with the executed
felon. The true maxim should be speak
nothing but truth Of the dead neither
to beslabber the corse with fusome lies,
nor deny to the moldering dust its need
of praise. A pure morality seeks rath-
er TO draw the true lesson from each
public life, whether that lesson be an
incentive to do good or warning
against evil.
The life of Tweed when in the full
tide of its success, was the coarses' and
most insolent defiance OF the principles
of fair dealing and honesty and good
faith upon which civilized society rests.
He plundered and robbed the people,
pei verted the powers Of his office to
iatten the greed Of vile set Of sharp
ers that made common cause with him.
He bought men like cattle: he debauch-
ed civil administration, subsidized the
press, bought judges, Supreme courts,
Legislatures, hired acute lawyers to
employ the very machinery Of justice
TO purposes of peculation and piled a
mountain load of debt upon New York.
The people who knew Of his crimes
were for while poweriess TO prevent
them; and he asked with vulgar and
insolent chuckle; "What are you going
to do about it?" The sight OF this man
and "his ring" rolling in wealth and re-
spected and defended in their career Of
crime, was one of the worst lessons
ever taught to q people. 1t bore bit
ter fruit. A large part Of the recently
discovered crimes and sbames were due
to his successful villainy, his debauch-
ing example, and the strange degrada-
ton of public sentiment that looked
on at it with amused indifference. Tho
robberies recently brought TO light OF
insurance companies and railroad com
panies, savings banks and moneyed in
stitutions of all kinds were, many of
them committed during the Tweed re-
o,irna when n swindle was called a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-01

The New York Tribune suggests
that another "iraud" yell would be In
order from Ex-Governor Moses.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-01

They say Eve never looked through
Adams pockets for letters from other
women.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-01

Graos Greenwood endorses schurr.
Carl is . widower.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-01

Mr.. Thomas Thumb 10 to be J" on
hand" At the Paris Exhibition.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-01

fhs uadsrsig.sd bsgs leave TO inform The eisi-
sens Of Clssrasid, and the public generally, that
be has On hand fns assortmsnt Of Furnisurs,
sseh - Walnut, Chestnut and Painted Chamber
Suites, Parler suiisr, Reclining and Ertsnsion
Chairs, Ladies' and ocsts' Rasy Chairs, the Per.
foratsd Dining snd Parior Chairs, Cane ss.ts and
windsor Chairs, Clothes bars, Step and kxtsn-
slon Ladders, Hat hacks, scrsbbins brushes, 10
MoULDIna AND PICTURE yRAMEs.
oeklss oiassss. ckrsnos As., vAish vesid
''SsS's S.sssrs "a "' JOHN raouTmAN.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-01
NEW BOOT AND SHOE SHOP.

The undersigned would inform the public that
he has removed his Boot and Shoe Shop to the
room lately oecupied By Jos. Dearug. In shaw's
Row, Market street, where be Is prepared 10 at
tend to tho wants Of all who need anything in his
line. All work done Ny him win be Of the best
material and guaranteed to he trst.class In every
respect. Repairing promptly attended 10. All
Kinds Of Leather and Shoe Findings for sale.
JOHN sCHIRFRR.
Clearneld, Pa, July IS, 1877 .bm.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-01
THE
" CLRARPIELD REPUBLICAN,
The largest Circulation Of any Newspaper
In North Central Pennsyivania.
Terms Of Subscription.

n paid 10 advance. or within months. ~ %
II paid aftsr and before Q months....... Q so
If paid sftsr the srPirstion Of . months. . 90
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-24
Annual Meeting.

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
l of the Stock no ders of the phenix
silver Mining Company, for the Elec-
tion OF Eoard Of Trustees, to serve for the
ensuing year, and for such other business as
may properly c,me before the meeting, will
No. A. Nevada Block. No. 100 Montgomery
stree', San Francisco, California, on MON
DAY, April lst, 1873, at o'clock P. N.
mhlStd b. b. MINOR, Secretary.