davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-08
INSTITUTE CRITICISM.


Mn. EpIroR Tho County Institute
Is row over, and after an impartial
survey 81 lis work, as a40rS~-st 70
some conclusions which wish 10 give
not with any spirit OF iault. finding,
but in the way Of suggestions
lst. The programme was entirely
too long for the timo at the disposal
OF the Institute Teachers opening the
discussion on the different subjects,
were compelled to hurry through as
If in hasty pursuit of some object
which was eluding them, and when
they had finished, others who might
have given profitable suggestions rc-
mained silent rather than use the time
of the Institute.
I I'd. The lecturers from abroad did
not have q chance to do as much us
they should baye done, Their study
and experience has taught them hun
drods Of things which we teachers
know nothing about. They are will
ing and even anxious to tell what they
know, and besides, they are well paid
for all they possibly can do. Would
it not then be better 10 have these
gentlemen occupy at least ono quarter
of the time in telling something new,
than to have our teachers reading long
dry essays on subjects that If they are
not, should be familiar TO US all 7
As | SAID al the outset, this is with
no spirit Of fault-fnding | en- pcr-
sonal friend of the Superintendent. !
endorse his efficient and energetic
management Of the school interests of
the county. recognize in him chief
whose lead We can follow. And / also
believe in developing the home talent
at our command. But we have Dis
trict and Local Institutes where our
teachers can read their essays, and
when teachers spend whole week to
learn something new, and then get
only what should have been received
in one day, | cannot help thinking that
the time has not been as judiciously
improved as it might have boen. 1o
3D.. 1t is too much TO ask two young
ladies to act as Secretaries OF the In
stitute for whole week. Tied down
to the drudgery Of the Secretary's
work, they can scarcely see or hear
anything else. One days service at
the Secretary's desk ought to be sufii.
cient, and there should be enough Sec
retaries to change every day l3a ae
feH fN .frHrr ri PEDAoOGUE.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-08
A LITTLE REFELATTON.

The editor OF the Norristown Defend
er, has torn the tail off one OF the Rad
ical kites which was sent down South
for the purpose Of being turned into a
United States Senator. He says.
c. D. Brigham, who wrote letter
from Jacksonville, Fla, TO the Phia-
delphia Times, a short time ago, respect
ing the Democratic frauds in that far
Southern State of the whilom carpet
bagger, has an interesting record.
The late Henry J Raymond, of the
New York Times, sent him to Pittsburg
(poor as a mouse) to take charge Of an
independent paper-the Commercial.
The journal became a power in the
western part Of the State, and in 1873,
when Republican rule in the Gulf
States was in the zenith of its glory
and impudence, and the ambitious car
pet. baggers held high carnival in the
halls Of State, Brigham, having become
possessed OF controlling interest in the
concern sold out to Bob Mackey for
100000, and left for Florida. Here,
under the Influence of the carpet.bag
government rampant and bis 100000,
he expected to plan and execute an
easy march into the United States Sen.
ate. The overthrow OF the ruling dy-
nasty Of Northern adventurers, in 1876,
which he, as the tool of Mackey did all
he could to prevent, dashed his hopes
to the ground. II is not to be wonder
ed at that he views Democratic success
with an evil eye and speaks of il with
a falsiiying tongue. Republican Or
gans must seek correspondents not
quite SO well known in their peculiar
proclivities of outraging truth, before
they can hope to manufacture much
material for campaign purposes Brig
ham can't do IL; Blaine can't do II.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-08
TfaaI advertisements.

west side Of Fifth street. bounded as follows Be
ginning at the corner of Fifth aud Market Streets
thence north along fihh streul ia zoo, 70 an
eleY thsHeq wsst along tad alley 90 fe ct 20 cor
nor Of lor No. isI thence south along eau iSe.'s
feet 10 Market street thence along said street 80
feet 10 place Of beginning being Same premises
morteagcd by said Daniel Bcnner to said Josiah
W. smith, the 18th day Of june, 1888, and 70
corded at Clearheld. In Mortgage Book "B,
pages 29b and 2ss, and having thereon erected
one and a-half story dwelling house, with kitchen
attached, and iwo.story shop used as iurni-
ture mandatory, with steam engine Seized,
taken In execution and to be sold as the property
Of Daniel Benner and A.. Jackson, terre tenant.
Tsrs os sALs.--Ths price OF sum at which
the property shalt be struck of must be paid at
the time Of sale, or such other auangements
made as will be approved, otherwise the properly
will be Immediately put up and sold again a
the expense and risk Of the person to whom 4
was struck OF, and who, In case OF deficiency at
such resale, shall make good the sane. Hnd In
no instance will .ihs Decd be presented In Court
for confirmation unless the money Is actually
paid to the Sheriff. ANDREW PENTZ, jr,
SHkRirr's OrYrcE, Sheriff.
Ciearheid, Pa, Dec Is, 1873
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-08


SOLD. .-Colfax's lecture on "the late
lamented," in our Institute on Thurs
day evening, was the best Radical
stump speech we have listened to for
a long time. II is a wonder that some
Of our enterprising school-book pub
fishers don't sandwich Schuyler's
stump production in the pages Of q
third reader, and in this way boost
Radiealism from an educational stand
point, We are astonished at the YER
dancy or audacity Of those who per-
petrated this fraud upon the Institute.
No more of such stuff in ours '9l1
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-08

A SPRoMEN,-One OF Mr.. Blaine's
witnesses to prove fraud in the last
election in South Carolina has been
heard from. He is @. G. Memminger,
whose name Blaine gave The teller
Committee. Mr.. Memmingcr writes
to the Charleston Neios and Courier to
say that he knows no more about the
election in South Carolina than Mr..
Blaine, as he was still at bis summer
residence in the mountains when it
took place. Next
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-08
zssaI adrfrtisstmtuts.
SheriT's Sale.

By virtue o. sundry writs Of Lsrari Faeias 10.
sued out Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of Clear.
beld county, and 70 me directed, there will be
exposed 70 pablo sale, At the Court House, In the
ecfoakh q clearasld, on Thursday, January
eth, h15es a. o'clock p. n, The following
described real estate. 10 witt t5af1d !
Also, esrtsiA bsiIding 10 fsst wide, ~ fsss
isng sna 10 fssf high, with lot and eurtilsge ap-
prrssant therste, staats In North Hoatsdais,
olscrssld caunty, Pa, beginning 81 . post ~
nerthvsst ser.sr ef LOT No. ~ thssss norsh 50
herth " degrees ssa $50 feet 10 place Of begin
sing. and kaovu - lot Ne. issin the plan Of
esid village. ssissd, taken IL ezssuiisn and 10
y sef ss The property Of Geo. n. Woodis, owner
er fsputsd ovssr, asd A. D. Tanysr. -.
sstsis lst u ground ssaats II he bsrsurk
q olsesaslA bsing ~ No. 10 of ssid bsssuek
esiss - ~ psriA do cf Nsshst street and
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-08

PooR FELLOWS MIR. Smalley, the
London correspondent of the New York
Tribune, charges that the Democrats
in Congress, by their efforts to cut
down the pay of our foreign Ministers,
have determined that poor men shall
not represent cur Government at Lon.
don, Paris or Berlin. 1t is matter Of
regret that none but the poorest kind
Of men represent us at these courts
now, As the offices are purely honor
ary and are almost useless, we can see
no objection to confning them TO
wealthy gentlemen who desire to cut
a swell at foreign courts at their own
expense. There is more about it, No
one is forced to take Foreign Mission,
and the man who cannot live on SIS.
900 year at London, Paris, or Berlin,
had better stay at home, and follow
something he can make living at.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-08
WHOM TO THANK.
Sound the loud timbrel
o'st fgyp''s dark sea I
Jehovah has ifiampaei.

~ r NV re -9~f~@h.-4' -s,,y
That familiar hosanna receives q
new application at the hands of the
Philadelphia Record, which prints 1t in
exclamation Of its joy that "to-day this
country viii re-entcr the charmed cir.
cle of the solvent, honorable nations Of
the world that the government of the
United States, from this date, not only
promises to pay on demand, but does
pay and the glad tidings heard to-day
will soon be felt in every town and
hamlet Sf this great republic
In short metre, the Record sounds
the loud timbrel that Jehovah has tri-
umphed in tho resumption Of specie
payments. II is quite novel idea that
the hard-money people have beaten tho
softs under the direct lead of Jehovah,
but perhaps, as good Christian people,
we arc bound TO believe that He whose
regard Is even for the sparrow that
falleth to the ground, had a command,
ing agency in securing this resumption
day. But thcn the logic Of the case
forces US 20 concede that Almighty
power is equally responsible for the
stoppage Of specie payments and the
inspiration Of the Supreme Court judg.
mont which made Greenbacks legal
tender. SO that we become somewhat
confused in the endeavor to proclaim
with the Record, the great event Of this
day to be the triumph of Jehovah, while
refraining from charging on High
Heaven the mischief Of the past. Its
always thus, however, when We ven
turc upon this troublesome theological
question of the responsibility Of Provi-
dence for our ills and our remedies.
We prefer, when we can, TO find . hu.
man agency TO hold TO account for our
woes and TO bless for our benefits.
They were poor, blind and dishonest
abortions Of statesmen who brought up.
on us an irredeemable currency.
a. *-Ldncdster Intelliqencer
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-08

A FISH SroRY-The Titusvillc Her.
aid says "Mr. Thos Goodwin receiv.
cd the other day, by express, a con
signment of trout from Tryonville.
The fish were in frozen condition,
and for experiment sake he took one
large spcckled trout weighing, when
frozen, a pound and half, and put II
in tub of water. In thirty minutes
tho frozen fish was alive and swim
ming.r lHl Na q. 1.al..s iaa n
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-08

SNoBBEaY. = Ex-President Grant,
having written a letter to Lieutenant
General Sheridan, saying it would be
pleasing to him if his son, Colonel Fred,
D. Grant, could accompany him on his
trip to India on the Richmond. Gen.
Sheridan wrote to Gen. Sherman re-
specting the contents of the ex-Presi.
dents letter. Gen. Sherman then had
a conference on the subject with the
Secretary of War who consented to a
leave of absence, but for no fixed time,
and the granting of it was left to Gen,
Sheridan, provided be could spare the
Colonel from his staff Freddy will
get to go. d sli aiata hag
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-08

CtAUTI0N.-Allpsrsons are hereby cautioned
" against purchasing or in any way meddling
with the following described property, now in the
possession Of Chas conoway. of Knrthaus twp,
viz; One cook stove and fixtures, 2 beds and
bedding, | clock, looking glass, 20 bushel'
potatoes, bushels turnlps, | hog, shoats,
mAttOcks, gun, l moving scyihe, choppins
AZ, and one broad AK, a. the same was purchased
lelt with said Conoway on loan, subject to my
order at any time, OLIVER MOORE.
Karthaus, Dec, II, ls7s-3t, ft.Ia tV
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-08

QUEER INDEED The New York
Tines, an incorporating Republican
journal, dictates the nomination Of Sen
ator Bayard rs the Democratic candi.
date for President 10 1880, without
plcdging itself to his support The
fact that tho Times speaks we'll of the
Senator does not dctract an iota from
bis great worth. II is, however, only
editors that possess largo stock of
modesty who voluntarily counsel their
political opponcnts. Can impudence
90 farther2 a AaH n
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-08

Forced EDucATI0H.- The advocates
of forced education are always pointing
to Prussia for an example, and assume
that the univei sal education of the
Germans is a panacea for all govern
ment and moral wrongs elsewhere. In
no country on earth whore any respect
is paid to personal liberty, Is il so near.
ly wiped out as IN the German Empire,
where all can read and write. To still
further illustrate Among the Social
lists recently ordered to quit Berlin
within four days are two members Of
the German Reichstag, This arbitrary
proceeding will be apt to raise a very
interesting question when the Parlia-
ment is again assembled. If the au.
thorities, on the plea of public safety,
can thus arbitrarily empty the seats Of
the Representatives of the people, Par.
liamentary Representation may be re-
garded as farce. 1t will be made to
depend entirely upon the whim of the
Emperor or his Cabinet. Now, II this
high.toned education begets Despotism
in its worst form, why need Americans
cater to any such views, unless they
prefer being vassals to Freemen. nl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-08
EOR SALE

The undersigned will sell at private sale all
that tract or parcel of land situate In Decatur
township, clearfeld county, Pa, within a short
distance Of tho Tyrone A clearheli r. r., and
adjoining lands Of Robert Hudson and others,
and known AZ the Jacob B. dearhart lot. The
said tract containing 80 acres more or less, with
two veins Of valuable coal thereon, has about 80
acres cleared, and Is the key to large body Of
coal about being developed. win be sold low and
upon easy terms. For particulars, apply to
A DAVID L. KRBBs.
Clearheld, Pa. July ~, 1876. ..I.., .s..r|
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-08

In SEssIoN.-Our State Legislature
met yesterday, at Harrisburg, but as
we 60 TO press the same afternoon, il
is impossible tor us to state who has
been elected Speaker of either House,
but "you bet" both will be tor "Don'
for United States Senator. Both Of
tho officers were selected over four
weeks ago by "Don," Quay and Hoyt,
and the Senators and Members were
merely called upon to ratiiy their
choice.
P,S 1t is altogether probable that
Andrew jackson Herr, OF Harrisburg,
will be elected Speaker Of the Senate,
and Henry NJ Long, Of Pitttsburg,
Speaker of the House, although Geo.
W. Hall, of Philadelphia, is making q
vigorous push inthat direction. Both
are for Cameron. aa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-08

PRooaEss. - The Chsmbersburg
Spirit has II. A column Of the New
York Tribune prospectus, and Congress-
man Stenger's speech on the Geneva
award on the first page, II the Spirit
man wants his readers to stop his paper
and take the New York corruption or.
gan why does he not say SO straight
and If he can mako moro Democrats by
that process, lot us know of the fact
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-08

RADICAL TIMEs.-The New York
Herald very appropriately calls this
the era of"close- -fsted times, low prices,
unloaded debts, cautious investors and
hard bargains, economy and hope"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-08

BLArNE's CoMMITrEE.--The New York
World says that "thc difficulties expe.
rienccd by the Republican members Of
the Senate in finding q chairman for
theirinvestigating committee remind us
of the prcjudices that used to be enter.
taincd in the newly settled regions Of
the West against serving on jurics. On
one evermemorable occasion the court
had been waiting for panel of good
men and true for three days, when the
Sheriff, radiant with joy, burst into
the temple of justice and yelled. ats
all right We've got eleven of EN-
locked up in the barn and we're run.
ming the twelfth with dogsr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-08

Bayard Taylors full name was James
Bayard Taylor, and his first publica-
tions were made under the name of J.
Bayard Taylor, but he raced his pa
tronymic to the more cuphonious Bay
ard so many years ago that his earlier
style has long been forgotten.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-08
EsrRAY cArrLE,-Taus trs.pa..lns on

NsTRAN CATTLE.-Tame trcspassing on
IL the premises Of WIN. Hawk, 10 Bell twp,
Chest postofhce). on or about the 81 Of DeecIn-
Der, FOUR STEERS, one and a-half years old,
one white with red earsi one black and white
spotted enc rcd and white spotted, and one red
with white spots on the forehead. No other
marks. The owneas are requested to come for
ward, prove property; pay charges and take
them away or they will be disposed Of according
to law. sH JAMES ORGAN.
Chest Pa, DeclS, 'Ts-sts NJ. NJ. sHBESLY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-08

This sth day OF January is the 63d
anniversary OF the battle of New Or
leans-General Jackson's victory over
the British. The sth day of January,
1915, was the greatest day the inhabi.
tants of that city ever witnessed until
Ben Bntler turned up there in 1864.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-08

Judge Chas II. Sherman, father-in-
law Of Senator Don Cameron, died sud.
denly on New Years day. He was a
brother Of General and Secretary sher-
man. General Nelson A, Miles, the
great Indian fighter is married to his
eldest daughter oIi sd bna nola'auo
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-08


A CHANCE FOR A YELL.--Wby don't
somebody howl because Hayes has ap.
pointed, and the Radical Senate con-
firmed, that famous rebel, Col John S.
Mosby, to one of tho fattest Consul.
ships in his gift Had Tildcn appoint
ed him, what yell would have come
up IRON loyal throats; but now, these
same loyal millions are as quiet as
mice. How remarkable that loyal
soul can be so easily squelched Why
don't some one yell2
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-08

An exchange says Sergeant Bates
is dying. We hasten to nominate Mr.
Kearney to the vacancy, and to sug-
gest that, TO begin with, he carry the
flag through China.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-08

We notice that Democrats in many
sections are preparing to celebrate the
sth Of January. That was q bad day
for pake-n-hdm. Itsettled the fate OF
Sir Edward for all time.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-08

GoNE.-Senator Wallace who has
been at home since the adjournment
Of Congress, left with his family for
Washington on Tuesday, SO as to be
present at tho opening OF the session.
Those Of his friends who wish to com.
municatc with him personally any
time between this and the 4th of
March next, should address him at
Washington, d. G. m is4 Il1l b.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-08

OF course everybody but the inva-
lid classes enjoyed A Happy New Year
january LIST, 1879.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-08

DEAD, DEAD.-Tho Centre Herald,
the Greenback organ of that county,
died last week at Bellefonte, aged about
six months. 7.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-08

General Burnside is the best dressed
man in the United States Senate.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-08
a(fw Advertisements ..

UsTICEs' & CONsTABLEs' FEES
u WI have printed large namter Of the nov
FEF BiLL, and ~lii on The rrceipi n twenty.
'.~~ss-s, srs'N 4.e~ vfA,say Ihfg~Nv4. avs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-08

NNECUTKTN NOTICEs
IL Nstlce Is hereby given that Letters Tesia-
mentary on the estate Of BENZ. LANSBERRYl
late Of Lawrence township. 0learheld county, Pa.
deed. having been duly granted to the under
. signed, all persons indebted to raid estate will
please make immediate payment, and those hay
Ing claims or demands will present them properly
aut benticated for settlement without delay.
MARGARET LANsBERRf.
Woodland, Pa, Nov. ls,'Ts-6ts Executrix.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-08

GRAND JURORS.
Mark Taylor, Bradford ,M NJ BraniiI. Bosoaria, 4
\ Thompson, Gulich, Isaac McNeal, Jordan.
! Liveright osceola, s O Patchin, BeccarIa,
'alentine illegal, Boggs, N Murray, tiirard,
lien Orr, Lawrence, Justin Billot, Girard.
'amuel kramer, Morris, Rob't Mckee, burnside,
oseph Goss, Decatur, loser, Brady,
loo McCully, Ferguson NJ D Spackman, Cif'ld,
" Potter, Covington, Jno Thomas, Woodward,
ib'm Pearee. bradford, Kennedy, Covington,
W Beck, woodward, Jos seyler jr, Brady.
as Q Bloom, Pike r Miles, Woodward.
Ni rRayEnsr iuRons--isr WEEK.
ohn 7 Rishel, Brady, Isaac Rea, Knox, '.-
iarris Hoover, ,clearheld Jno whaling, Lawrence
McGlaughlin, Ghost, Curry, Burnside twp I,
Ell Caldwell, Brady, W NJ Hoover. Lawrence
Bycrs, Burnside twp, Peter Beers, Union,
Ohorpcning, clearheld Jas Labar, Cisarheld.
.euben Holt Graham, Coleman, Bumside tp,
ioses Bailey, Pike, NV Hancock, Lawrenoe,
rank white, karthsus, Bowman, Huston,
cowhcr Beccaria, Jas W wilson, GuIich
Fleming, Houtzdale John Eckle, Beccaria,
Moore, Lawrence chas Dun, Lawrence,
AMI Addleman, Pike, ii Lowman, Burnside tr,
Westovcr, Woodward, la NJ Fleck, Lavrence.
Thompson, cur'sville, ". W. Hafcr, Osceoia. 4
Huber, uraham, W Cole, Curwensville,
D Davis, Woodward, Fred Baker, Chest D
King, bnrnsidetwp., J McQuown. Grcenw'd,
CALDWELL Bradford, Y Bloom, Jordan,
Kephart Decatur, Frank Fullerton, Pike.
PARKS, Osceola, Robt Hughes. Decatur,
Holmes, Durnside, W y Johnston, Penn, ~
esse Weaver, Bell sam1 wingert Brady, q
ames Tyler Huston, J Mckee, Burnside, tp.
l.s rnAvrnsr JuRoRs-1p wEnK. .ars
ami Brown, jr, Huston Jas Wiley. Greenwood,
ohn sanksy, 0oshen, Alvin Hess, Lawrence,
Z kcbison, cur'ssills, IIarris smsai, Doggs
5 wriglsy, Lawrence, W Bumgsrdns sf, Goshcn.
Raymond, Morris, Dan1 fiester, Bcccaria,
enj smeai, Boggs, King, Houtrdale,
n walter, oscccis, W 7 DeHass, Union,
kernS curwensvile, .Abm Myrter, Penn,
'sac johnson, clesrheld Owen Campbell, Law 'nce
Merrell, Morris, John N Ross, Bell, n
ehn 4 Dillon. Jordan, Martin Kopp, Karthaus,
NJ Wilson, Goshen, Jos n Straw. Ferruseo.
D Whiteside, auiioh, Reuben IIeearty, Z, ulleb
X shoG, Woodward, IN II james. Morris.
Conner, Burnside bor, n Yothcrs. Knrthaus
Bloom, fiks, 1U Jsre Haeerty, Beccsris,
Hunk, Decatur Thomas Long, Moris,
y Irwin, CieAr6eid, Frank Rou,h. Morris
= -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-08


ASAp DEAru:-We notice that Hon.
Owen Jones, of Montgomery county,
member of the Philadelphia bar, ex.
member OF Congress from tho Filth
Pennsylvania District and Colonel Of
the First Pennsylvania Cavalry dur.
ing the late war, was found dead with.
in quarter of mile of his house, at
winncwood Station, Montgomery Co.,
on Christmas night A coroncr's jury
pronounced his death the result Of ap-
oplexy. His property Is estimated at
two millions of dollars. l % fa Z
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-08

VIZ 900 fourteen feet Shaved
w Hoops delivered in car loads Of
5000, on Tyrone A clear6eld, ?. A T., Bald
Eagle Valley, aud Pcnn'a Rail Roads, and for
which will pay the cash. --.f
Address, JOS. l.. NEfF,
ptls.4m. Roland, Centre Co.. Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-08

A VINDIcAToR.-On our first page
will be found Senator Wallaces coun.
ter on Blaine, A studied pcrusal of
the Senator's remarks will give the
reader an inside view OF what is trans.
piring at Washington. Tho Senator
uncovers the Maine demagoguc in the
presence of the Senate and all the
spectators. The sun, or something
else, seems to strike Blaine every time
he rises TO play the leader Of the Senate.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-08

URf LisT.--List Of the names Of Grand
u and Traverse Jurors drawn from the Wheel
TO serve at January Term, 1879. commencing on
the second Monday, Osth), and TO continue for
two we,la 0''.'...H