davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-29
MEMPHlSA FREEPoRTAGA1N

The late irosts has closed out the
yellow fever at stricken Memphis,
Tenn. The first steamer that has
landed at that port since the 2ith of
July last, stopped on Friday, on her
way from st. Louis to New Orleans.
The following kilograms was sent to
the Governor on Friday last
To Hon. A. 5. Marks, Governor,
Nashville; The epidemic was declared
ended this day. The camps will be
broken up on Monday morning. |
thank your Excellency, on behalf of
the people OF Memphis, for material
assistance rendered and for further aid
promised If nocsssarc'n We have suf.
fcient funds to carry us through, and
will not be compelled to draw on you
Tor any. ID. I. PORTER,
President Taxing Dist.
Up to noon only one case of yellow
fever was reported-Alfred Beventz.
Two deaths had occured-viz., Will
lam johnson (colored), ut Buntyn sta
ton, and Joseph Shea, at the city hos.
pital. The following is the official an
nouncement of the Board of Health
declaring the epidemic ended:
Owing to the fall OF temperature
within the past three days, there hav-
ing been two good frosts, with pros.
pect OF a continuation Of cold weather,
the Board OF Health hereby declares
the epidemic of 1879 at an end, and
announces that there is little danger
to be apprchended from yellow fever
BY abscntecs or other persons coming
into tho city, provided the Instructions
published on September % have been
complied with in regard TO the venti-
lation Of houses, bedding, clothing, etc.
IL takes this occasion TO advise the
people on their return to avoid infected
places. There are few cases of vel.
low fever yet in the city and a few
cases may yet develop but by ordl.
nary prudence there is no danger of
the disease now spreading from the
source. BY order of the Board Of
Health.
j. CHANDLER, M. D., Secretary.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-29

That "OReAN."-The West Chester
Record is the Petroff. Butler. Hootor
organ, and nobly defends the bribe
takers in the Legislature, as well al
Butler, the Radical candidate tor State
Treasurer. THERE'S something natur
al about the department of the journa
indicated. 1t is largely patronized by
the Petroff class of bribes and bribe
takers; and being published at the
home Of Butler and Hooton, the Chair
man Of the Radical State Committee
it is no wonder the editor, although
all his life governed by grand mora
IDEAS" has given himself away body
and soul, to the "roosters' and ring
sters ut Harrisburg, since the Cameron
State Convention. II the poor d.
feels happy while defending a band o.
rougcs, let him bo happy still "H,
is too cute ior anything"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-29
ALARMED, ANYHoW.

II ia becoming more evident every
day that the Radical leaders are be.
coming alarmed at the huge fraud they
perpetrated on the people in 1876.
The Philadelphia Times, in allading to
this crime, Gays: "Mr Smalley, Que of
the most reliable OF newspaper cores
pondents, has furnished the New York
Tribune with the report Of recent in.
tervicw with President Hayes, on the
possible attempt Of a Democratic Sen.
ate and House to count in the Demo.
cratic candidate for President against
the vote of the people. 1t is a subject
well worthy the consideration not only
Of President Hayes, but also of the pa
triotic men of all parties; but there
are few who can accept the Presidents
assumption that public opinion will
prevent the Democrats from adopting
such desperate means Of success. II
Will be remembered that just that
very thing was done in the case OF
Tilden and Hayes, when there was
more than twenty majority of the
Electoral College in favor OF the can.
dldate who was fraudulently defeated,
and that public opinion, while it pro-
ioundly deplored tho fraud, was pow
erless to prevent it. Had it been ar
rested in 1876, its repetition would
have been impossible in 1880, or at
any time DUNG the present generation
atleast but having been consummated
In the face of popnlar majority in
Louisiana that would have been fully
forty thousand in a poll as large as
that oil Pennsylvania, and having been
acquiesccd ia by the country, what is
to hinder alike or even u greater fraud
in 1880? The fact that Hayes &C.
ceptod Presidential title on the votes
of Louisiana, South Carolina and Flor
ida, and employed his earliest official
authority to declare the electoral re,
turns of these States fraudulently, by
surrenderipg the control of them to
the Democratic Governors who ran on
the same ticket with Tilden, is simply
his own indisputable testimony to the
fraudulent returns by which he was
made President; and such record to
confront him, how is he to resist Dem.
ocratic frauds in 1880 if they shall be
perpctrated under the color of law as
made by the precedents OF 1867 If
New York, or Indiana, or both, shall
reverse the vote of the people and GER
tify their fraud as the true return, as
did the Florida and Louisiana elec.
toral thieves, who is to stay Demo
cratic Senate and House from thus
counting the vote and delaring their
candidates elected? Is it not about
time that honest men of both parties
should begin to call fraud by its right
name and that they should unite in
some political method to make future
electoral frauds impossible and to make
the heroes of fraud infamous ?"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-29

TIcKET FRAuDs.-Some "moral idea
chap has had Greenback ticket print
ed and put in circulation, containing
the name of Cyrus Gordon, the Radi.
cal nominee for District Attorney,
Democratic Greenbackers will please
rccollcct that their party has no nomi
neo for that Office; but II the Radical
Greenbackers want to vote for him, al
right. The Democratic branch of that
party should take the same privilege
and vote for Mr.. McKenrick.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-29
CAMERONS BARGAIN.


Mr.. Samuel Buffers nomination for
State Treasurer was the closing trans.
action in the arrangements connected
with the election OF the Hon. ]. b.
Cameron for a second time to the United
States Senate. Butler was nominated
and elected to the Legislature as an
anti.Cameron man by the Republicans
OF Chester county. When the Legis.
laturc met he took an active and ap-
parently sincere part in the councils
of the anti.Cameron Republican mem.
bers. He became the possessor of their
secrets, and when the time arrived he
went into the Cameron caucus and
moved that the nomination of Cameron
be made unanimous As q reward for
this service he has received the Re
publican nomination for State Treas.
urer, There were other Republicans
before the State Convention for this
nomination with whom Butler could
not be compared on the score of party
service. But Senator Cameron insist
ed on paying off his debt of gratitude
and Butler received the nomination,
though many delegates went off max.
ing fists in theirpockets. Itremains to
be seen whether the people will ratify
this last of the Cameron bargains in
the election of Samuel Butler to the
Office Of State Treasurer Philadelphia
Commonwealth. The sainted Butler
who voted Tor Cameron and Petroff
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-29

DoS'r NEED THrm.--we don't need
the electoral vote Of Ohio, in the Pres
idential election next year, as tn,
Buckeyes have not cast Democrat,
electoral vote for twcnty.sevcn years
and hence the Republicans only hole
their own 50 far. The samc STATE
voted for Hayes in 1876, and yet h,
he was defeated by Samuel ]. Tildcn
the Democratic Prcsident-clect
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-29
FRA UDULENT NATURALIzA-
IION.

The only abuse compiaiaed Of under the Fed
eral election laws Is the arrest OF men Tor at
tempting to vote on naturalization papers Illegal
~ obtained during the carnival Of fraud In 1868
= Norrisfops Herald.
About $500 persons who were nat
uralized in 1868, in the city OF New
York, voted at the election held there
in 1876. Under the operation OF .he
Federal election laws AS manipulated
by John |. Davenport, only | ,24O such
persons voted in 1878. In other
wornds, 5000 voters, nearly all Dem.
ocrats, were deprived OF the right OF
suffrage in that city. The result was
a gain of two Congressmen for the 80
called Republican party of equal rights
and an honest ballot.
Was this an honest ballot2 Our es'
teemed contemporary says the papers
were illegal. If this be so then their
owners had no right to vote. But who
should judge OF their legality The
Federal election law says the Federal
Supervisors shall count, scrutinize and
canvass all the votes; also that they
as well as the United States Marshals
and Deputy Marshals, may arrest
without process any person who in
their opinion offers or is about to offer
an Illegal vote. And from the decis-
ION OF these partisan Federal officials
there is no appeal.
If our esteemed contemporary cares
to know anything about the naturall-
zation papers Of 1868, it might dis.
cover that test case some months be
fore the election in 1873 Judge Blatch-
ford decided the naturalization papers
of 1868 to be legally issued. Thus
are Federal election officers made su-
perior to the judges of the State
Courts.
is not this Just cause of com
plaint2
Our esteemed contemporary might
also know that OF the three or four
hundred persons arrested before voting
on election day, 1873, not one was de.
talned more than twenty-four hours,
some were discharged Immediately on
promising not to attempt to vote, and
not one of them has ever been brought
to trial for any violation of any cleo
tion law, thus providing that no charge
could he maintained against them.
Is not this just cause of COM
plant ? --NoTiStoCn Defender.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-29

A SENSIBLE VIEw.-A writer in the
Utica IN. ~ Herald asserts that our
dairymen should seek to bring about
an increased American demand for
cheese. 1t appears that the present
capacity OF American dairies is greatly
in excess of the home and foreign de.
maDd, and that this condition of affairs
has been brought about owing to tho
exaggerated opinions entertained re.
garding the need Of the British public.
The Herald writer urges upon dairy.
men that domestic consumption OF
cheese can be encouraged only by "a
radical change in the size OF our cheese
and the price at which 1t is sold to the
masses at home" He points out that
a family of the ordinary size cannot
purchase a cheese weighing from forty
to sixty pounds, as it is pretty sure to
mold before halt consumed, and ad.
vises putting in the market five and
ten pound full cream checses.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-29

Poor Fool. That celebrated Shen
andoah Valley racer and Red River
expeditionist, Gen. Banks, predict,
another war close at hand. The Gen.
erals prophecies were never half so in
furious to tho public credit as his gen
eraiship. In 1854, this same dema
gogue was willing under certain contin
gcncies ITO let the Union Slide" lie
hates the Union just as much now a,
he did then. He is more of a dema
gogue than patriot and he will di,
In that faith.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-29

A CANDIDATE.-We notice that the
editor of the New York Sun, in casting
about for a Presidential candidate,
settles down upon General Han.
cock as "the fit and available man.
The Sun shines unusually bright just
now. Senator Vance of North Caro-.
lima, in alluding to the Presidential
question, says the general sentiment
of North Carolina and of the South is
uniavorable to the nomination of Tilden
for the Presidency. He thinks that
prior to the Ohio election Thurman
was the favorite of the majority Of
Southern Democrats, but the defeat Of
the Democracy in that State has taken
Thurman out Of the Presidential race.
Speaking of the chances of Senator
Bayard and General Hancock for the
Democratic nomination, Senator Vance
said: "Bayard's opposition to the silver
bill hattened him. Hancock is our
man. am heartily tired Of soldiers,
and would prefer to see q civilian in
the Executive chair but we need o
Union soldier to offset this grand boom.
Hancock was better soldier than
Grant, and / favor him because he has
shown himself friend of Constitution.
al Government and civil liberty in the
South"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-29

ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS i
1T is YOUR DUTY AS FREEME
TO GO TO THE POLLS ON THE
FIRsTTUESDAY OF NOvEMBER R
AND DEPOSIT YOUR BALLOT
FOR J. +. McKENRICK FOR DIS.
TRICT ATTORNEY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-29
TO ELECTION OFFICERS I

Let erery Judge and Inspector
IN the county procure copy q
Sheriff Rntz'S Election Proclama-
ton, read ii carefully, and take a
copy Of 1t along to Tie polls on the
day Of the election. The Clerks,
or those expecting to be such, can
also gather some business ideas
from this document. On election
day much useless debate and loss
Of time may be asoided, II the
election officers are Uersed in the
duties for ,chich they claim pay.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-29

The DEMOCRATIC TIcKEr.-Two tick
cts make q full hand this Fall. Tn,
one is headed STATE" and contain,
the name of our nominee, Daniel o
Barr, for State Treasurer, and the othel
is headed COUNTY" and contain,
the names OF our nominees for Sheriff
District Attorney and Jury Commissioner
and is printed as follows.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-29

WE APoLooTzE.-After reading the
Journals biography of lawyer Gordon,
we feel ashamed of our effort in not
"boosting" his competitor more vigor.
ously; but it's too late now 10 do tha,
which should have been done last
week. However, the voters will do
that for us on Tuesday next.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-29

DEMOCRATS, SEE TO IT THAT
EVERY VOTE is PoLLED FOR
OUR CANDIDATE, ANDREW ].
JACKSON, FOR JURY COMMIS-
SIONER. HE is AN ACTIVE,
DESERVING DEMOCRAT, AND
WILL MAKE A COMPETENT OF
FlCER.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-29
'RICT ATTORNEY

ONE THING SETTLED.-The result OF
the recent elections in Ohio and Iowa
shows conclusivoly to every candid
mind that Greenbackism is about clos
ed out. They elected several Con.
gressmen in the latter State a year ago,
and defeated thrce Democrats in the
former State but this Fall the party,
as such, amounted to nothing Next
year 1t will not be heard OF.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-29

A DEMOCRATIC vIcrorY.- Besides
giving a majority of nearly six thous.
and for Mayor Latrobe the Democrats
Of Baltimore elect twenty seven out Of
thirty members Of the City Councils.
Tho victory is SO overwhelming that
the Republicans have not been able TO
crawl out Of their ruins and liit fee.
bio cry Of fraud"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-29

Last evening. Colonel Iooton started for III,
western section ~ the State. and is, We presume
in Pittsburgh, to-day. lie was accompanied BY
Barton d. Evans, Of the Rsenrd. We mark ~
Alleghsny's majority for Butler a thousand, not
withstanding Mr.. Bars circular 10 the "pew-
holders."- West Chester Record.
We wonder how much cash this trio
took to Allegheny county, or is theil
huge personal presence sufficient
guarantee TO the verdant Pittsburgher,
to raise that thousand ? Egotisu
enough TO make q mule sick.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-29

Mr.. Pierre Lorillard has purchased
the kentucky Ally, Sly Dance, by War
Dance, and colt Mistake, by wavcr-
Icy, both two,year-olds, to add to bis
string at Newmarket Tho price ID
reported to be 5000 for the tllly and
$4,000 for the colt.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-29

John II. Bixler, Of The olsHr6sid ciissr, ha'
been elected Chairman Of the Greenbaek count,
Commit,e .--jieynoidsviis Herald.
Yes, and he has neves voted moi
paid cent Of tax into the County
Treasury. Hc will prove a model re
former, we have no doubt His ro!
will make everything shine.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-29
THE RING or OLD-TIME DE
.NOCRACY

In leafDg over u copy OF the Con-
greSsiondl Globe the other day, our eye
struck a running debate between Gen.
eral Cameron and Governor Bigler, in
the Senate, on the 18th of May, 1858,
relating to the tariff and currency
questions, To our mind there is so
much sound Democratic sense in the
remarks made by Governor Bigler on
thls point, which is now agitating the
country, that We deem it our duty TO
reproduce his words, although de-
livered over twenty-one years ago, and
the speaker retired to private life.
The Governor among other things
said;
81 wish my colleague was sound on
another great question that underlies
all this, and that is the question of cur.
rency. There is the basis of this fuc-
tuation and sudden prostration Of
which my colleague spoke. II is our
inflated system OF paper money that
begets unguarded expansions and leads
men to attempt enterprises without
real capital. Suddenly the revulsion
comes and we are told it is the tariff.
/ have heard this fallacy ever since |
came into public life. My honorable
colleague is an able and an active
agent in an element that underlies all
this tariff question 1t is secondary.
The question of currency and money
underies the whole of it, and over
rides it. Your expanded sys-
TEN of rotten paper money en-
hancing nominal values, renders
the incidental aid of protective tariff
helpless and Intellectual. There is the
root of the evil, and whenever it be-
comes necessary, or my duty, | am
ready TO discuss it fully"
1t is no wonder that the Governor,
four years previous, vetoed eleven
bank bills at one clip. The principles
he held then he holds now, and it
would have been far better for the
country and the people il all had not
driited &C far away from those views.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-29
CALICO PRorrrs.-The Meadville Re.

CALICO PRorrrs. The Mcadvillc Re.
porter says; One Of the students at
the college in this city admits having
received ten dollars for going To
Youngstown, Ohio, to vote for Foster,
If this was the ruling pncc, tho victery
must have knocked the profits on q
great many yards Of calico into a
cocked-hat.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-29

A vote Tor Daniel o. Barr Is q vote
for tho honest management Of the
State Treasury, uncontrolled by rings
Of public plumber. Keep the organisa-
tlon solid for 1880
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-29

LET EVERY DEMOCRAT IN
CLEARFIELD COUNTY GO TO
THE POLLS ON ELECTION DAY
AND VOTE FOR DANIEL o.
BARR FOR STATE TREASURER.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-29

ArrESrIoS.-A full Democratic vot,
on Tuesday, November 4th, will con
,inuc the State Treasury in tho hand
Of the Democrats for two years more
That is as true as Revelation. Demo
crats heed i'll
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-29

DEMOCRATS, SEE ToIT THAT
EVERY VOTE Is POLLED FOR
OUR CANDIDATE, ANDREW J,
JACKSON, FOR JURY CoMMis-
sIONER. HE is AN ACTIVE,
DESERVING DEMOCRAT, AND
WILL MAKE A COMPETENT OF
FIcRR.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-29
ATTENTION, DEMOCRATs

ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS J.
1T is YOUR DUTY AS FREEMEN
TO GO 10 THE POLLS ON THE
FIRST TUESDAY OF NOVEMBER
AND DEPOSIT YOUR BALLOT
FOR ]. +. McKENRICK FOR DIS.
TRICT ATTORNEY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-29

On I HonRoR YKs, IT is SO l.
The Radicals Of Louisiana, have nom.
mated a Confederate Brigadicr" for
Governor. Isn't il awful This is
making treason odious with ven.
geanoe. Well, they may as we'll be
utilized in this way as TO make them
Attorney and Postmaster Generals.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-29
COUNTY

This ticket must be cut in two pieces
and folded so that the words Estate
and "County" only appear when hand
ing it to the Inspector. An Election
Board has no right to receive an opcr
ticket from n voter
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-29

The Curwensville organ has extiu.
guishcd Governor Hoyt for promoting
Cashier Walters. Wehopo His Excel.
lency will be able to stand the shock.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-29
4 HARD ROAD.


Ii is stubborn iact wcll-known to
the careful observerthat transgressors
have hard road to travel. With the
execution of McManus, which not long
since took place at Sunbury, this State,
the long bloody episode of the "Molle
Maguires" may be said to have ended.
These men were the last of once
formidable organization, which had for
its purpose the assassination of the
supposed enemies of tho miners. For
many years the ath.bound society do
fed law and justice, but it finally iell
intopieces before the prosecution which
was certainly MS untiring, determined,
and persistent as tho organization
whose destruction was sought. The
list of members committed by these
men is long one. But the list of ex-
ecutions Of the members of the gang is
also terrible one. The relentlessness
Of the prosecution, and the summary
hanging of so many ofthe conspirators,
have finally broken up the strange
compact of lawlcss men. 1t has lasted
longer than any similar body OF con,
spirators ever lasted in this country.
Most of the men who have been hang
cd for their crimes have died accusing
Others. McManus was no exception
TO the general rule. He died charging
upon those who witnessed against him
the orime of which ho had been oon-
victed. The fate OF these bad men
should be warning to all evil dispos-
ed persons for generations to come.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-29

DEMOCRATS, ALL GO TO THE
POLLS ON TUESDAY, NOVEM.
BER 4tb, AND CAST YOUR BAL
LOT FOR JAS. MAHAFFEY FOR
SHERIFF.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-29

Senator Wade Hampton has writ
tena letter TO a friend in which
he says that the present aspect
of politics appears to him to suggest
the nomination Of Bayard and McDon-
aid as the Democratic ticket for 1880.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-29

DEMOCRATS, SEE TO 1T THAT
EVERY VOTE is PoLLRD FOR
OUR CANDIDATE, ANDREW J..
JACKSON, FOR JURY CoMMIs.
sloNER. HE Is AN ACTIVE,
DESERVING DEMOCRAT, AND
WILL MAKE A COMPETENT OF.
FICER
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-29

ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS !
1T is YOUR DUTY AS FREEMEN
TO GO TO THE POLLS ON THE
FIRST TUESDAY OF NOVEMBER
AND DEPOSIT YOUR BALLOT
FOR ]. F. McKENRICK FOR DIS.
TRJCT ATTORNEY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-29

The Hayes and Sherman families
have all got back to Washington again,
and Cabinet meeting is talked Of.
The Lord be praised for thus restoring
the powers that be--Stoleni
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-29

Read the article on our fourth page
entitled Aggressive Insolence. That's
exactly the name for Radical trans.
gressions.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-29

Democrats, look out for spurious
tickets on election day. That joint
enemy has put out a lot. Read your
ticket before handing it to the In
spectorl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-29

DEMOCRATS, ALL GO TO THE
POLLS ON TUESDAY, NoVEM.
Der 4th, AND CAST YOUR BAL
LOT FOR JAS. MAHAFFEY FOR
SHERlFF.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-29

The Sunday Capital hoists the names
Of Samuel J. Tilden, Of New Ysrk, ion
President and Frank II. Hurd, Of
Ohio, for Vice President 10 1880.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-29

The Baltimore Sun (Ind.) declares
that the municipal election which oc-
CURED in Baltimore on Wednesday
last was one OF the fairest ever held
in that city.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-29

A Heavy DIsoourr.-The Green,
back vote In Ohio last year was 49,,
1928; this year Il drops 10 $3.50.