davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-26
II II NJ - q MS
CAPCINE
Porous Plaster.

A great Improvement 4 hing, healing,
on the ordinary porous strengthening and pain
plaster. killing agent In one.
The manufacturers receiv'd the highest and only
award givento Porous Plasten ct the Centennial
We warrant Benson's Capeine Plassers TO be So
peIlor TO all other Porous plasters and 10 all lhi
Inents
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-26
TO CONSERVATIVES.

Consumption, that soourge Of humanity. 10
the Great dread OF the human family, In oil civil
red countries.
! feel conndsnt that am In possession Of the
only sure, tnfallible renedy-now known 70
he profession tor TIE speedy. positive cure u
hat dread disease and Ito uhwelcorne coScom
itantsi viz Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Ner-
yous Debility. etc., etc. ! am old fogy. lbe-
lieve In medicine. Twenty eight yesfs expe-
yiencs ~ busy practitioner IL the heat con.
sumption hospitals In the old and new world.
has taught me the value Of proper mcdica ton
both local and constitutional In the cur. Of tkis
great enemy Of our race y have found Il. But
am digresssing. ! started sui to say TO thuso
sufferinR with consumption or any Of the above
rnaladies, that BY address ,ng me, giving symps
toms, they shall b put In possession Jothis
great boon, without charge, and shall hAye the
6cnens br my experience In thousands OF case
successfully treated. Full particulars. direc.
tions for preparation and use ana advice and
Instructions Ecr suecesatnl treatment o. your
own home, win BE- received by you by return
EAil, ffes Of charge, by addressing .,,
DIR. JOHN 3. BURNETT, ~
v3,iv lG Jefferson sttest LOulsvlll
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-26

a. Elegant cards, IS styles. with name Zoe. Oh
~ or chrome 2oc. j. X. Harder, Maiden ~
bridge, n. Y.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-26

TAnICc LEAMoN,s DYES. Warranted
LAUlED the best and cheapest Dyes for all
IC VIM family and fancy. dyeing. Dresses.
mn ODor anything can becolored any shade
JULOnAny0ne can use them. Tie expense
ICE is trinins. We especially recommend
CNEtha black ss much better than logwood
Scld everywhere. Lsrgc sizes CSC; email size
Iic Get Leamon's Dye book at the druggists
free. WELLS, RICHARDSON &c., froprie
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-26

THE CHEAPEST, AND best FAMILY NED
JCiN N ur wopI F.r
.uN "Oiuc.
tiilona si,scss Sintt Hssnl1ur Spss ns ,
ursssion "f snir,,s suIf1t ST1MtcT Ia,
ana nnriS.,,sd so,,,h,x, p.,,.,, O..
rznisI No, a. csn, oya'urn 1871, ne 49,. ws,
or snv inJn,io,,. suh",.ns. hn,ts " "'su''
'''N,- 'S'''~Hs'' sA' 40
prrDr,v x,rcur.p,r
rUhELl NEGEIAbLk
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-26
Z. r. Kunkeps Bitter Wine of Iron


The great success and deli ght Of the people
to ths American people which has so quickly
found It's way into their good favor and hearty
approval ~ L. +. kunkei' Bitter Wine Of Iron.
does all 1t proposes, and thus gives uniyersa
satisfaction. Its guaranteed to cure the worst
cases ofdyspepsia or Indigestion, kidney or
liver disc tse, weakness. nervousness, constipa-
olon, scidity Of the stomach. DC. Get the gen
vine. Only sold in 81 bottles. Depot and Of
dee. 2s North Ninth street, Philadelphia. Ask
forKunkel's and take NO other, Sold by all drug
gists
Dyspepsia. Dyspepsia. Dyspepsia.
X. +. Kunksl's Bitter Wine OF IRON Is sure cure
for this disease. II has been prescribed daily for
many years IN the practice Of eminent physician,
appette, wind and rising offood. dryness 10 mouth,
headache, dizziness, sleeplessness and low spirits
Get the genuine. Not sold in bulk only IN 81 bot
ties: sold by all drugci,ts: ASK for l.. F Kun.
kel's Bitter WING Of Iron and take no other. u
per bottle, orsix bottles for s.. All ok Is trial
OF this valuable medicine. a trial will convince
SOU A. once
Worms, Worms. Worms.
| +. r. Dunkel's Worm syrup never fails to
remove all kinds Of Worms. Seat, pin and
stomach Worms arc readily removed BY Kun
keps Worm Syrup DIR. kunksl 10 the only
suooessful physician in this country that car
remove Tape Worm in from two 10 four hours
He 40 no fec until head and all passes alive ant
| Il Tape Worm can be removed, all other w orm
can readily DO removed. Ask your druggist TO
bottle oil Kunkcl's Worm Syrup. Price VI .o
per bottle. Il never fails --or send to the doato
for circular, No. 80 North Ninth st., Philadel
hia, Advice free. = ~..,st
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-26

lIy Of its Alternative properties cures diseases
OF the Bloodan Skin, as S,rofua, or Kings Evil !;
1umors Ulcers, or Old Sores ; Blotches; Pmples;
and Emptions. By virtue Of its Pectoral proper
ties. ii cures bronchial, Throat and Lung Alice
tons; 'nciplent Consumption; Lingering Coughs
and Chronc Laryngits. Its Catalogue properties
reader Il an unegualed remedy Tor nousness; Tor.
pid Liver, or "Iiver Complaint - and its Tonic
properties make equally efieacious in curing lnt.
sesilon, Loss OF Appe,ite and Dypepsia.
Wherc the skin is saloW and covered with blot.
thss and pmpes, or where there are serotulous al.
tcetions and sweings, few bottles Of Golden Med
ica Discovery will effect an entire cure. II you feel
dull. drowsy, deblitated have sallow color OF skin
or ye'owish brown spots on face or body, fcq,icr,
headache or dizziness. bad taste in mouth internal
heat ehilS atcrnated with hot Pushes, low spirits
and gloomy torebodngs, irregular appetite and
tongue coated, you are suffering from Torpid Liver
or "Riliousn,ss.' In many cases of"I.iyer Com.
paint" only part Of these symptoms are exper-
fenced. Asa remedy for all such cases, DR.. pcrce's
Golden Medical Discovery has equal, az IL effects
perfect cures, leaving the liver strengthened aud
healthy. = y .i7h' 1--WE ''
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-26
WE SEND FREE {!

T AIDES, On agency ifofiersd you by Mrs. G.
LA. Terry, l3E 8. Padina-st, Chicago, III, y,
10 sell the best Dress Plster e1tapt. II sells nt
sight and makes evciy site OF plating.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-26

Or Fanay Cards-snow fake, d9mask, etc. no
81 two alike, with name, Toe. Nassau Card
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
TIED "wHITE

Sewing Machine is tie easiest selling and hes
sstisfying in the market. 1t has a large shut
tie, makes the lock-stiich, is simple in con
atructiop, very light running and almost noise
less. Il 10 almostimpoesible for other machine
to sell IN direct competition with the WHITE
Agents wanted. Apply for terms TO WHITE
SEWING MACHINE CO., Cleveland, o.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-26
SICK HEADACHE

This distressing afiiictlon occurs mort IRE.
quently. he disturbance Of the stomach.
arising from imperfeCtly digestrd contents,
with dissgretafis nausea, and this constirutes
what IL popularity known Ne Sick Headache. For
PROMPT relief . fs--
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-26
Ask Those Who
Know.

AK any phys'clsn II BenSon's Capcine Porous
Plaster % not the best plaster In the world. This
remarkable article was invented TO overcome the
great objection always found 20 ths ordinary Po-
Tolis PJsster of allow action in bringing relief
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-26
BAD BREATH

Nothing 10 70 unpleasant. nothing 90 common
~ bad breath. and In nearly every case it comes
from the stomach, and can he 10 easily correct
Do no, neglect 80 sure . remedy for this re.
puisiye di, order. II will alas improve your
Appetite, com plexi0n. and Gener n Health.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-26
Lame Back.

Yor lame and Weak Back. Rheumatism. Trou
bles of,ke Spine and Kidneys, itis q truly won
derful remedy. Physicians everywhere rcoy-
nle its great superiority to other Porous Plas.
ters and 10 all linmeDts. II relieves psin OIL
.nee and cures quicker than any known plaster
liniment or compound.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-26
CAUTI0N.

There are dangerous and worthless limitations
OF Bens0n's Capcine Plaster In the market. The
genuine have the word Capcne cut through each
plaster. Sold BY oil druggists. Price 40.
2eyTs ~Efr
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-26
TAKE SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR, OR MED
Il.t IClNE,

Contains TOUR medical s!einsnts. never
found In the ssine happy proportion In any
other preparstion. VIZ \ gentle CathRruc, q
powerful tonie, unexcsptirna6le alternative
and certain Corrective OF all impurities OF
he body. such signal success has attended its
uu I NJ 1t 10 aow regarded ~ The II
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-26

EfFEC1UAL SPECIFIC
.Ass Remedy in
HILARIOUS FEvERs, BONLL CON.
PLANTS, DYSPEPSIA, MENTAL DEPHr 5.
SIGN. kESTLESsNESs, JAUSDlCE. NAU-
Sc =. SICK HEADACHE, LOtiC, CONSrIr-
ALTON and BI -IOUSNEsS
1T HAS NO EQUAL.
Armed with this ANTIDOTE, all changes OF
climate and water and food ulay he faced with
out fear. A. Remedy in MALARlOUS
FEVkRS, BOWL COMPLAINTS, REST
LE5SNESS, JACNDICE, NAUSEA,
.....i s-.. - MAxuSAosSRED ONLY NY
j. IL. ZElLES,
Philadelphia, Pc.
Price fl.oO. sold by all .Drugxi-,s,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-26

ASK the recovered
dyspersics, bilious
sufferer, victims 81
fever and sgue, the
nsscarial diseased %.
tieat. bow they rscov
cred health, cheerful
spirits, and good ap-
petit they win tel
you by taking Sim
mons LIVER Pegs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04

BULL DozlHG Too According tc
Ben Buffers story, the Christian States
men of Massachusetts are as expert il
bulI-dozing as the "rebels of the South
A Washington telegram says;
"a rumor has already reached here
that General Butler intends to deliver
great speech on "bull DOING durin,
tho coming session The feature Of II
will be a comparative view OF "bull
doing North and South, which b,
embellshes with copious illustrations
of actual bull.dozing which he claim'
was practised in Massachusetts during
the recent campaign, asserted over an'
over again that laboIers, especially
mill operatives with families to support
were "bull dozed" by their employer
into voting the Republican ticket, un
der penalty of being discharged if they
did not. He thinks this is littl'
meaner than the shot gun method, an'
will doubtless say so in Congress, a
he did on the stump. Meanwhile h'
is quietly collecting evidence and atli
davits in Massachusetts, to prove th'
truth OF his assertion
1t would seem, according to this tele
gram, that the offspring of Massacbu
setts Emigrant Aid Society, all Q
course highly educated, and principal.
white, are as easily bull.dozed AS th
OK negro slaves of the South. This in
depreciation of facts may be littI
rough on the negro, but we presum
the white fellow can stand it il th
darkey can.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04
ANOTHER EASTERN WAR.

II is but q short time since the wal
between the Russians and the Turks
was closed. But the conflict has brok.
en- out in new field, and between diff
ierent conlendng hosts. England aud
a portion Of her llindoo subjects are
araycd against each other on the pre-.
sent occasion.
The Anglo Afghan war, is now fair.
ly opened, and must be fought in a
difficult and billy country and amid
the rigors OF q severe climate. The
Afgabans livein a country whose north.
ern boundary is the Hindoo Koosh
mountains, which towor up into the re
gious of perpetual snow. The surface
Of the country is very irregular, inter.
srctcd by bold ranges of hills and deem
valleys ana ravines. The valleys are
extremely fertile. The population is
estimated from 5,O00,00O 10 as high as
0,00O,00O and they are extremely riercc
and warlikc. The government is a
monarchy, but the King has but little
control over his chiefs and they are
always ready for revolt. They are n
hardy race, who live pastoral aud agri.
cultural lives, but always 70 armed.
The present IL not tho first difficulty
which tho English have had with lho
Afyhans In 1899 they became involv.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04
The INDIAN BuREAu AND THE ARM,

The INDIAN BUREAU AND THE ARMY
The New York Herald states the
case between Schurz and Sheridan as
follows; $50 far us the controversy
pending between the War Department
aud the Indian Bureau involves ques-
tion of veracity between the agents ol
the bureau and officers of the army
there can be no hesitation on the part
Of the people to accept the statement
OF the latter as correct. The loose
management OF the bureau for many
years, the acknowledged faults of the
system, the notorious corruptlons OF
the agencies, all tell against the civil
authorities and il will be univel sally
believed that General Sheridan's charg
es against the management OF tn,
agencies in the Military Division of the
Missouri are iully justified by the facts
The new scandal will revive the desir,
to sec the management of the Indians
transferred wholly to the War Depart
ment Gen. Sherman wisely says il
would entail great deal of extra rcs
possibility and care on the army but
he adds that either the Indian Bureau
must come to the War Department or
the army must be turned over to th,
Interior Department to protect the In,
dian Bureau. This tells the Who'll,
story. The Indian Bnreau, through
irrcsponsiblity, corruplions and rascal
tiles Of its agents drives the Indians tc
the warpnlb. As the army, then, ha-
to take charge OF the Indians, il might
as well commencp the duty littl,
snonsr and 50 save the necessity of war
Theoretical evil service reiormers Al
Washington and practical rascality in
the distant agencies will never give u,
honest and efficient Indian manage
mcnt."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04

FENcING Our THIEvus.-ln this ag,
of high toned education, and refined
civilization, the most henious social anC
political crimes are being committed
literally in broad daylight. From the
larceny of President to the robbins
OF graves, all seem to 90 hand in hand
The Williamsport Bulletin remarks
Had the merchant millionaire, A. r
Stewart, left a request for bis body tC
be cremated, hia friends would not now
be hunting for his remains and offering
fifty thousand dollars for their recov
cry, After the body of Baron dc Palm
was cremated in DR.. LcMoyne's fur
mace the ashes were carefully gather
ed up and placed in a bottle, and few
days ago they were taken out in New
York harbor and scattered to tn,
waves in accordance with q Hindo,
custom, They are now safe from tn,
hands of resurrcciionists."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04

HALF RIeur, ASYnow.-A persona
friend and stalwart Granger, resid
ing near Logansport, in the state oI
Indiana, in private letter to ns says
George, you are half right, for oui
State, but you must put new head
on your Presidential ticket. DroT
Thurman and put up Hendricks anC
Wallace, and will guarantee Indiana
for the Democratic ticket in 1880, by
25,oOo. willyou guarantee our iricnd'
Ohio; If not, yoa should come to us.
Our friend states the case plainly, anC
Us we have plenty Of good men we arr
in no hurry to nominate another ticket
As between Thurman and Hendricks
we would not turn our hand ir th,
difference. We can take either.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04

NooMpREHEssIBLE.-- There is q GER,
tain class Of Democrats, who have seem
ingly shed 9barls" of tears over th,
catastrophe, and one would suppos,
from their wailings that their heart,
blood would all oozc ont in the shape o.
tears before the holidays are over, be
oause OF the defeat of Gov. Curtin, fol
Congress. Yet, these same fellows
have never alluded to the defeat of Dill
or any other portion of the ticket In a
desparing manner. Why the sympa
thies of these men should all run ouI
after one of our nominees after th,
elcction--is what we cannot compre
hend. Reader, can you!
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04

DR.. Ash D Bennett Of New Washington, Clear
field county, elected m, mber Of the General
Ass mbly ~ Pennsylvania, at the recent eleoi lon,
was 10 Indiana on Thurscay last, and met many
friends. who oongratu lated him upon his success
lie will m abe an oacehni memb,r, Het honestly
by all ntn, and come ,ut OF the House With biz
reputation unimparej.-indioaa Democrat
That's about the view the Doctors
neighbors took of his case at home on
election day. Only Z votes were cast
against him in New Washington, and
only 3 in Ncwburg, and in Burnside
township be received 81 votes while
Senator Dill received but 62. These
districts are right around DR.. Bennettt
home.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04

A SocKDoLAdER--ln discussing the
merits of the dispute between the ST.
Louis Globe and the New York
Graphic as to which first named Grant
for the nomination of 1880, the Chi
cago Times says "As we never heard
that Grant pardoned the editor of the
Graphic, we are inclined to think that
the Globe is right"
Mckee, the editor of the Globe, was
member of the 81. Louis whisky
ring during the palmy days of Grant
and Babcock, and with tho rest Of the
revenue thieves was arrested and con.
victed and sentenced to pay a fine oI
$4,000 and sent to the penitentiary
for two years. Grant pardoned him
within thirty days, The reader will
see the point the Times man makes
ED. REP.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04
ElonrY THOUSAND FOR GeAvr--

ElGHTy THOUSAND FOR GRANT
The post-traders, cadetship-selers, gift
,assFsI-Crcdii Mebi.ir iavrstirs aud
cue rvsera5 icooyrs ais ' ii. ;.r'53i;sfs,gs II
harmony for the nomination of Grant
in 1880, The Philadelphia Ledger, in
alluding to this political conspiracy,
says; "As TO General Grant, the case
is different BY right, as d brave,
skiIlful, and successful soldier, hc be-
lpngs to the whole country but by a
most iortuitous accident, politically, he
belongs TO tho Republican party, and
the Office. holding portion OF IL demand,
with very strong emphasis, that he
shall be its Presidential candidate in
1880. OF course their demand is un-
wise, inexpedient and suggestive Of
nothing but disaster, yet eighty thous-
and men who make pohtlcs u trade,
who have absolute control Of all the
machinery OF their party, and who will
work with determined energy and
singleness OF purpose to effect then
object, are force whose dangerous
strength must be recognized. They
have reason, as office holders, not as
patriots, to wish for Grants return tc
the White House, for during the eight
years OF his occupancy they greatly
prospered No matter how long the
country may endure, that administra
tion will stand all apart IN its distinct
ness in history as the era OF politica
corruption, chicapc, bribe-taking, gift
taking and official Generalization
The black page on which it is writer
cannot be expunged nor altered
neither time nor circumstances car
change ii and the country, no matter
what the politicians may desire, doei
not wish to add similar one TO it.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04

"The Great Indictment" found OF
our first page, relating TO the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company, is one Of th'
legal freaks of the day. The plaintiff
gets on the stand and swears that tn,
defendant cheated him out of horse
the defendant mounts the stand ant
swears that the plaintiff never owneC
q horse, or words TO that effect. Now
what is the Court and jury going t.
do about it2 The reader, by perusinl
the denials of the Railroad Company
will discover what the plaintiffs hav,
charged against the company.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04

SHARp.-A cute Radical, residing
near Lumber City, addresses US as fol-
lows: George, please send me a Dem
ocratic newspaper containing Colonel
Barr's attack on Mr.. Wallace" Barr''
open letter is not published in the Dem,
ocratic papers, except the Post, which
we do not see, only as we purchase q
copy on the train. The Radical news
papers publish that document, and tC
them must our mutual friend look foI
the comfort he is seeking on this oc
casion. We do not circulate personal
defamation. Send to the Bars for a
copy of the Post.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04

AN UNPARALLELED ISDioSIrY. =
Chairman Arnold, in his late farewell
address to his Radical friends, saw Fl
to drag tho editor of the Phila
delphia Times (Col. McClure) into hi'
catalogue Of abuse, and the editor il
question complacently publishes Mr.
Arnold's address in his Sunday edition
but preihccs il as follows; "The Frisky
ASS of the Forest"-"Chairman Ar
mold Airs his Heels After Retsey Whip'
the Bear" Well, IL the Chairman hai
not had more Donors conferred upor
him than be wants we are mistaken
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04

ed in war aud then ms now the secret
influence Of Russia was exertcd ndver'
scly to England Tho English declar-
ed war and with pn army under SIR
.s,tsr 4 ycsrs-r. =. r--ts-i.::5;'., 7-Ss fec'
ruary 1859. thcy crossed the Indus
with an army OF l2 600 and about 10,
900 camp followers. They cnrred the
Bolan pass and captured Candahar.-
They shortly after captured the great
fortress Of Ghuzni aud lhe army OF The
King was sburlIy after dIsbanded. In
other words. the tribes, diehrarieued
hy defeat, scattered away to tho hills,
and Cabul, the capital, fell into the
hands of the English. Up to this time
if(ffS 0iiilai'7-rell aud discipline Of tte
English had carried all before them,
but now the real difficulties began Ia
arise. The Aighans had been scatter
dd but moi discouraged 10y defeat The
English managed to retain possession
Tor a while by keeping the Afghan
chiefs in their pay. But this cost the
Indian Treasury ut the rate OF about
SO 000O 900 year, and 1t bad to be
stopped. On the very day that II was
stopped the Afghan chiefs catered into
plot to cxternnate the English. The
whole country blazed up into lnsurrec
tion. In 1871 the insurroction broke
out in Cubul. Tho house of the British
representative was captured aud he
himself murdered. The insurgents
captured the fort in which the com
missary stores were kept and slafva-
lion stared the British in the face. On
January l, 1912, the British agreed 10
capnualc aud evacuatc the country,
paying large amount OF money aud
surrendcring their artillery and bag
gage They were promised II sale re-
turn to India, but on the march back
they were harassed by the wild bull
tribes. They started back numbering
$500 soldiers and 10000 camp follow
ers Thcmarch was through the snow,
and the army lacked food. In the
Kprd Cahoul pass they encountered
the Afghans, who nearly eXterminated
them Less than 200 escaped, aud
these were aiterward slain ut Jugduluk
pass. Only one European, Dr. By-
don, lived to tell the tale.
The present strength Of the English
army in India is 59,99S The native
troops number about l25 600 more
The force detailed for the invasion OF
Aighanislian numbers 2l,0O0 men, OF
whom about 10000 are EngIlsh under
the command Of Sir Frederick Paul
llaines. That this army will meet
Nith success upon the opening Of the
campaign is more than probable. No
Afghan army will be able TO resist iis
onset. But experience has shown that
taking the capital aud eonqnerlng the
country are very different things.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-04

AN ourRAoE-An exchange says
"Thc Commissioners Of Huntingdon
county have agreed to purchase TWEEN
ty.nine acres Of land and donate il tc
the State for use Of the new pcnitentiary
by what right or by what law can
county Commissioners purchase land
with the peoples taxes and give !,
sway1 Can they do this and give a
good ttle9 lfthey can, then they can
buy the whole country and giveit away,
Or, they can turn in and steal some Of
their neighbor's horses, and give them
to their friends. There is just as much
law for the one act as the other"