davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-08

G. W. CRAxp, 2Is Pine street ard 10 Leides-
doref street Room 80, San Francisco.
GEO NJ. Morr, Sacramento, California.
B.F. RILEY is authorized to collect and re-
~eipt for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE IN
Paradise Valley.
H. G. HARSEa is authorized TO collect and
,ereint for sn5scr;ptions to the sILvFR STATE at
Big Meadows.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-08
Will shortly leave. .

G. w. JOHNSTON will shortly leave
town, to be absent about two months.
Parties wishing to have any dentistry
work done, had better attend to it at
once. 8 nl7-Iw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-08
NOTICE.

be resp 5nsble for any debts contlactedor sup !
plies furnished, except On written order,
signed conformity by DOUGLAS GRAY, Super"
intendent, and l. G. B, ISHAM, Storekeeper. %
by some officer Of the Company, in iting.
All proper de BITS of the Company incurred
under the late superintendency OF ID. p. Pierce,
will be paid on presentation Of approved bills 4
L. McMURDf, Inspector"
Van De Water Nine, Spriao Valley, Humf
boldt County. Nevada December 81. lsse.a
d304w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-08
Practical Matchmaker.

Geosr f. Jackson, practical swatchs
makers with j. f.. Sabine. All work
warranted. ap20-tf
, 1880-08-16

specifically delegated to it. was usurpa-
tion which it was not only the right but
the duty Of the States to resist; the al
tempt of State to secedc without the
consent of its confedefates, was decla>
ration OF war-not iHsurrection or rebel
ion. for State cannot commit treason.
From tn: organization OF the Govern>
ment there has been party in the State
hostile t~ the Republican system of crn-
fedcratr Union. and aiming at centrali-
Za,i0n and consolidation which would
reduce the States to the colonial system
and destroy the sole saie-"uard of per-
sonal liberty which rests upon municipal
independence Mr. Garfield reprrs'
that prrty in his views 'ftn he uniform
lv speaks Ot the Government as the natinr
instead 0f the Union. and in his lrtt'r vi
acceptance sacrifices gramn ar tn his p"-
li'ical idea of consolidation - This Uni-
TED States Il" rtc.
Winfi, III Scott Hancock Is now writiny
his name in characters rs bold as II, s.
of his Distinguished anc stor, to y De-
claratinr nt the same intent anh pur~
D ,>--thnt the United States of America
g ,rc. and ot ririt ought to he Free 0,d
Lndepehdem Stafes;' that shis Govern
at n.,tIf hIit &, Il
sens. bur Union of sovereign Sat :.
tlr abode oi Li"tfty, Il refuge 10 :hr "p
,r ssoa ot IA! natlnns, who can tXrl:,im
W ,,,n -: inc foot upon nu~ soil: Where
Lih4rtv wells thrrr j. my country
II Is n jau.' at Mr.. Garti~ld thar no
such splendid Historic ASSOCIATIONS C. U.s.
isr around his natn"; that h. is Of Hes
sian "a scout Io'h on his laih,r's ani mo
th"r'> >il HIS mofhrTs maiden II me
wn~ Sem Tue trnily moved t" New
wnr. h : 4rand-'ath, r having serve in n
I!,ssi u regiment. The nri mad hamr is
: Nt'tfl. fui iii tt ~ 'idS ~ tu n ~ -
81 Il into "tirld.' Hancock and G It
fill ttcI tnllnw thclr several family in
>tinrt~. 1t l. =, nArkalt !act thai the
prop.r o the L tlfrh Slarcs have now. IN
the - eonl crniur> "a rhn"s- ior Prt>idc.
nctwe,n yrdut>-on uf ';nr OF II, ciIeI
tnuR'lcrs and @1hnd-son "i 4 merctparv
i.er ,np'"yed i.y tyr'snt KIM ior
risir sui,ilivatinu. W. speak "i tins on y
5 Il curious historic Al ,ct, not ~ II r~
tlcrtion upon Mr. Gartiel.'s character as
Al American ~ IN
, 1880-08-16

A, ol,,,,, ,,r,,,i.,,t ,f fbe
O.so;,. ,,,.r ,..,.'..,,u u.,,. .i,..
,,.tI.. y ,t.s.,... ,,,t.,,.,,.. t..r
u. ,..,, IN oco,'r,..s,t.,,o...o ur.nts
u,,..r R,u.,..,,, st., r,,t.n,,s
=, a, ;,,,
., ,, ...,. ,,,-...,,.,
,h.., .,, : ,
;,a =. ,h..r,. ,,r,,,,.,,...,. .,.,..,,. AN,
,.,, .....,,....,,.., .....,,,
t.,.., j.. ,h,.r rn.. I,,,.,,..,,.,,,,,,
.,..., ,,u.n,ss ,..,.,,t, ,n.,ns,ry s.i,,i-
-, n,,.... anal ..4.r. t.,.. ,,.,t;..
t.n,, ,., ,.ou,.,,, f.i,. ,..t
-. ..,.,,,,r .on.l .o,.,.n....., -
.i.n,; ~ vi.,..t. L..,.
, 1880-08-16


Arthur, who was removed from the Col
lcctorship vt New York by his own ad-
vice and consent as \ member OF the Cab
met, for the reason as expressed IN the
Presidents official letter" With deep
sense ef my obligations under the Cons
stiiution, regard it as my plain duty to
suspend you in order Mat the office nay
be honestly adnsinistereI'--ior which he
and the Precedent were snu,ltd in y
very humiliating manner by the party
All of Mr.. Schn:Z 'glittrring 2rneral-'
mon sense, prove of like ursub-tanti1'
character
, 1880-08-16


unless he has the elements of personal
popularity with him in remarkable de-
gree and the Democrats lose the oppor-
tunity by their own mismanagcm ut.
The population of the Territory is cos
mnpeF'tan, representing nearly every ma.
tionality and every State in the Union,
and the people are comparatively free
from the rsrfy tramels which restrain
, the expressions of those who have Il voice
in the Presidential election. Hrnce pop
ular expression here may he takea MS u
fair index OF popular sentiment in the
Stares where he canvass is being n.ade:
From this token it may reasonably be
inferred that the sentiment fer Hancock
is overwhelming
, 1880-08-16
An Hired L .VOr.,lr.

Nr, Carl Schurz IS the recipic nj of un
inund,i priis'- ron. the party be serves
.nd "a reasonable amount oi "redi, from
the opposition. for his ma-trrly speeches
in brtalt "t the Rrpu rlicnn party. in
whose >,r, ice he has been retained tor
pay from the time he first entered pu lie
lite as IN American iIjZ never having
volunteered II SET speech as tribute to
patriotism W party. ~ tor my other cons
siderasion than so much cash in hand
paid. or a gGaranter ot payment. IL" ls
politician Iy profession aad IN orator
hv calling. using his splendid gifts and
stpoird acquircmrnfs at their highest
market va ue to further his own tort une>.
As an orator he is success; as a military
commander he proved an hum'liatlng
! failure as diplomatist. utterly worth>
less; As states ,an. a fraud, especially
| in tn management of Indian affairs
/ His arguments, SO far as they are based
upon facts, are entitled to their full
weight; but his unsupported dictum and
brilliant rhetoric should be taken with
the understanding that he rs employed
and paid to tickle the fancy Of the pco-
Pile in order to prrvcrt their understands
ing in the interest of a party.
| In his reported speecl, in San Francis
CO, Mr.. Schurz dwelt long and eloaucnt~
ly upon the acts and efforts of the present
Administration towards propitiating the
| South, as an argnment for the elect ion of
Mr.. Garfield But he scrupulously ig-
nored the notorious fact that Mr.. Hayes
SO called Southern policy" had very few
supporters outside OF the Democratic
party and was bitterly assailcd by nearly
all the leading Republicans.
Another OF Mr.. Schurz main arguments
the two being the basis OF he bulk OF
his discOurse-was the civil service pOli-
cy of the present Administration, as .vp
resented by Order No. /. forbidding Ed
! eraI appointmets. How does that TACT
rebound to the credit Of the Republican
party in view of the fact that the Presi-
dent and three members OF his Cabinet
Schurz, Sherman and Thompson-are at
this very time away from their post Of
duty at Washington, doing party duty
upon the stump? Again, how does Mr.
| Scnu.z reconcile the civil service reform
claims which he sets up for his party
, 1880-08-16
cESss-xfgz'sssassiiss.,ss ssssii ssiiss.,sssss,anyysslss
sSSmOcgatEc eTTiGogia /
Convention

After consultation p r-"nally and by
CORES. 'on'irncr ritt the rA..,nrrf-- of The
Territorial Committee II has he, ttter
m'nci tn call Il Convention III tie De
~ cracy et Washington Territory, %
meet al kALAMA an Wednesday,, :. p
t"mher u lSao al "'clock. f. II for
III" Pur Drse nf nnuinatin4 IA caH .I,l.,t0
tor ID tc@atr in Hnn2rcss, aUd ran'ild4tcs
i'.r Pros cutting Attorney IN ;hr several
.Iuaici:I Dj~lucs>, TAr iniioving viii
br ths' Representation "f tie v"ral csun~
, 1880-08-16
Ssss'lS "a Little One.

Carl SchurZ rings t" hrar the full
powers oi lis sp'cLdi rhetoric. not t.
di>provc. hut to ttIitile the Charge of
Garhr''is cOnnrcliun with the Credit
Mo,elier of infamous notorirlv lis there
sane man." says MI Schu,z. "w!se.
when candid'y rtviewin. tn. CHARGES
made against James A. Garfield. will lor
a moment, believe that u public man of
such quslilirs of mind and heart, of an
ambition 80 honorable, would throw
awry his Whole lite, with all its prospects
and all its usefulness. tor the sum O.
$329?'
This argument is of piece with the
eStrnuating circumstance pleaded by the
wet nurse III Maryatt's Midsnipman
Easy" wh' n rehuked ter applying tor Il
place for which she had not become Quail
Itied nv lawful wrdlock =" Please ma'am
II was such leets one" Garfi, Ids ha-
hy was "such lectle one" hut it was,
new rthelrss, as iii, gitimate and il>be>
gotten az if it had been the size Of ali eIe-
phant. The poor girl would plo'ahly
have saved her reputation if she coul,
have toreseen tue cons' quences of her
folly; and it is lair TO presume that Gar
field would not throw away his whole
lite" Tor such miserable little sum if he
had dreamed that it would become a
subject for Congressional investigation.
A SrRAw.--At Republican primary,
held fer the precinct of Duwamsh on
the 9TH, for the purpose Of eecting Dell
egates to the Republican County Con-
vention. n resolution endorsing Garfield
was defeated by vote OF 90 to 81 q
majority of II against Garfield in a
meeting composed exclusively of citizens
who had heretofore acted with the Re
publican party. Our Republican cotem-
porary publishes this fact with the COM
mrnt: Rather queer Republicans grow
in Duwamisl precinct" We have heard
the opinion expressed by intelligent cit
lzens, that test vote on the Presidential
question, if taken at the Republican pri-
mary recently held in this city, would
have developed result similar to that
at the Duwamish meeting. Wbsther
that is so or net, we know of very MANY
influential Republicans in this communi>
,, ty who publicly declare their preference
for Hancock, and we believe that an
avewed Garfield man cannot be elected
, 1880-08-16
DENTISTRY.

DIR J. c. GRASSE, DENTIST OFFICE
over l.. P. Smith II Sons Jewellery Store.
SGllivan's Block, Seattle. Also Agent for
Chickcring & Sons celebrated Pianos.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-04
Re-Union Of Trade.

FTNHE undersigned wishing to inform the public
Il that he opened
COMMISSION STORE
At the old stand in Troutville, Clearheld county,
Pa, on the 18th inst, with full stock Of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, NOTIONS,
Boots, Shoes, Etc,
In fact everything to be found in frst-olas store,
all of which am determined to sell at the lowest
cash prices.
FARMERS AND LUMBERMEN
WIN find it to their advantage to do their dealing
with me, as the highest prices will be paid for
Grain, Shingles, or Produce Of any kind. Part
or one-half cash will be paid. Trading for
Shingles or Lumber Of any kind Pscialty. Also,
agent for
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-04


DECIDEDLY QuERR.-That q high
tariff party should support free trad
or for President. More II is little
singular that General Garfield should
have been made member of tho Cob.
den club on account of his single hard
money speech, when John Sherman,
who is much better known abroad as
hard money man, has not been hon.
ored in q similar way by that associa-
ton. The fact is that the Golden club
was interested much more in General
Gar6clds eulogy of the British tariff
on the floor Of Congress in 1866, than
in any financial speech made by him
prior to his election as member OF
that club which took place in 1869
The Golden club is a free trade asso-
citation, and elected General Garfield
TO an honorary membership because
his speech in Congress on the tariff in
1866 advocated the economic doctrine
which the club was established to
propagate.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-04

Tho bloody shirt has been retired to
the laundry.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-04
Allegheny Valley Railroad.
Low GRADE DIVISION.

ON and after Monday, June 2sth, 1850,
the passenger trains will run daily Except
Sunday between Red Bank and Driftwood, as
follows -
EAsTwARD.--Day Mail leaves Pittsburg
s.55 a. m; Red Bank 1885 Sligo Junction 1l;bl
New Bethlehem 1855 p. m. Maysyille l;lO
Troy 1885 Brookville li55 Fuller's 22O Rey.
noldsville 2:ss; Dubois 300 Summit Tunnel
s2l Penheld s42 Tylers 1885, BeneIette 4iSli
arrives NJ DrlitWuUu ~ 9iZU.
wEsTWARD.--DayM Mail LEAVES Driftwood
1920 p. M; BeneEette loo Tyler's 1i2s
Pen6eld 1889 Summit Tunnel 200; Dubois BIS
Reynoldsyile 1888; Puller's 2;54; Brookville 3:l5
Troy 3i32; Maysville 1856; New Bethlehem 400
Sligo Junction 4:i7; Red Bank $685. arrives al
Pittsburg at 7:4O p. m.
re- The Reynoldsville Accommodation leayei
Reynoldsville daily at 1855 a. m; and arrives Al
Red Bank at 1850 a, m, Pittsburgh at lao p. N
Leaves Pittsburgh at 2;l5 p. m; Red Bank Al
555 p. nj arriving at Reynoldsville at 9o5 p. m.
Close connections made with trains on P. a &
Railroad at DriftSood, and with trains on thu
Allegheny Valley Railroad at Red Bank.
DAVID McCARG0, Gen' Sup't
A. A. JACKSON, Sup't l.. g. Div.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-04

to possess the capacity TO appreciate
and enjoy joke, and tho public will
credit him with n successful effort to
prolong the merrimcnt created by his
prcposterous nomination.
At the very threshold of hls anus
ing epistlc Mr.. Arthur gets back at
the Administration in reciprocity for
the indignities hcaped on his head by
Mr.. Hayes and Mr.. Sherman when
they branded him and turned him
away from the public crib, He does
this by loud declaration in favor Of
honesty IN popular elections. The in.
ference is that he wants q popular
election, not an election by Mr. Jus
tice Bradley; that be wants honesty
to triumph and has no desire for fraud
to foist another defeated candidate on
to an outraged people. All this il
rather creditable to Mr. Arthur, if W,
rightly divine his meaning, but it Il
severe on the llcgitimate Executive
and fraudulent Administration. MOI
even the satire of Mr.. Conkling coulC
have been moro penetrating, and it II
not impossible that the distinguished
Senator may have assisted his frienC
in this great effort, and brought tC
the congenial task the inspiring inhu
ence of crackers and milk
But the funniest part of the humor
GUS screed is the assertion of this rigiC
disciple of the bloody shirt that hir
party is just signing, and longing anC
aching for a lovo.feast with the South
True, he doesn't put il in just tha
shape, but that is bis meaning. II,
first goes on to rehash lot of stal,
slander on the Southern people, sucl
as he may have gathered from ole
speeches Of Conkling, Logan and Con
ger, and then, shifting and wiping hi
rheumy eyes, he quavers 1--WE long
for full and real reconciliation be
tween the sections which are needless
ly and lamentably at strife; we deep
ly feel that the party whose career i
so illustrious in great and patriot,
achievement will not fulfill its destiny
until peace and prosperity are estab
lished in all the land" This, from
representative of that element of hi
party which has had no object, aim
hope or policy but the keeping alive
in the Northern heart, Of the fire 0
hatred toward the South, is really su
perb, There will be no need to max
bronze statue of this man when hi
time is up and he goes hence. He
as brassy as the regulation bronze 10
statuary. Set him on end and bis col
poreal frame will shame the bcs
schools OF art Not even in joke, eve
in q letter intended to make the pee
pie laugh, can bloody shirt shrieke
talk of his longngs for "reconciliatio
between the sections" without goin
further than is permitted by the licens
accorded to amateur humorists.
Gen. Arthur manages to satirize hi
party all through his letter, and h
does it so well that but few of tber
will detect his subtle irony. We SUI
pect tho Radical masses will think b
is lasSing the Democracy. They wi
not see how carefully be reaches Owe
the Democratic shoulder, and wit
what force and precision he brings ii
lash down on Republican hide Vas
iRgtoa Post.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-04
AN AMATEUR HUMORIST.

Gen, Chester A. Arthur has ably
supplemented the well.developed joke
pcrpetrated by the Chicago Conven-
ton in the act of his nomination for
the Vice Presidency To tho Admin.
istration, and especially to Messrs
Hayes, Sherman and Evarts, the nom
ination OF Arthur was a cool and un-
provoked insult. But, as viewed by
the general public, it was the most
ludicrous and mirth-provoking per-
formance ever consummated by any
deliberative political body.
1t will be remembered that the Con.
vention, in It's so.called declaration OF
principles-merely, an advertisement
Of its bankruptcy in principles-had
solemnly and verboscly indorsed the
civil service reform policy enunclated
by Mr.. Hayes and profcssed by his
Administration. Before this indorse-
ment had been read, marked and in.
wardly digested by Mr.. Hayes and his
advisory board, the Convention select
cd, as the rear section Of its ticket, the
most conspicuous victim of that allcg-
cd reform policy-tbe man whom
Messrs. Hayes and Sherman had kick.
cd out of tho New York Custom
House and branded him as an insur-
mountablo obstacle TO the honest col
lection Of revenue and the proper dis
charge of public business.
1t is no exaggeration Of facts 10 say
that a sonorous snicker ripplcd over
the Continent when the news of this
chuoking the Administration under
tho chin with one gentle hand and
betting il in the eye with the other
hand, clenohed TO q slcdge.hammei
rigidity, was spread abroad by telc
graph and press. Mr., Arthur seems
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-04
GARFIELD'S DE GOLYER
TRANSACTION.


A decision rendered in 1875 by Jus.
tice Swaync, of the United States Su-
preme Court, has been called into
prominence by the fact that it settles
the question of General Garfeld's posi-.
tion in the De Golyer matter beyond
a doubt, and exposes the weakness and
absurdity of the argument employed
by his adherents in the vain hope of
purifying his record upon the $4,000
fee matter. The case in which this
opinion of Justice Swayno was render.
ed was that OF Chittenden against Nc.
Clellan and others. 1t was tried in
Cook county, ILL.,, in May, 1875, and
was decided on appeal IN October,
1879, in the United States Supreme
Court 1t may be said that Justice
Swaync is thorough Republican and
an Ohio man. Tho Supreme Court
opinion was delivered in the case OF
Burke against Child, the case Of Chit
tenden against Mcclellan being sub
mitted on the arguments and briefs
filed in the former suit Justice
Swayne says;
"The agreement with General Garfield, mem.
Der Of Congress, to pay him $1,000, As contln-
gent fee for procuring a contract which was itself
made to depend upon future appropriation by
Cougress-which appropriation could only come
from a Committee OF which he was Chairman
was a sale Of official influence, which no veil can
covet against the painest principles Of public
policy. No counselor -at-lAw while holding high
office has right to put himself In position Of
temptation, and under a pretence Of making q
legal argument exert his otieial influence upon
his future action. Certainly the Courts Of JUS
tice will never lend themselves to enforce con-
tracts obtained by such influence"
The effect Of this disclosure on the
men here who have endeavored in one
way or another, to palliate Gen. Gar
fields offence cannot be over estimated.
1t is shock so severe that they
are unable TO meet it, Washington
Dis. to ". y. World
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-04
60 Cd FL UR,

or different brands, always on hand, and will be
sold at the lowest possible hgures.
J. II. Meciains Medicines, Jayns's Medicines
Hostetter's and Hoofand's Bitters.
5000 pounds Of Wool wNatsd for which the
highest price will be paid. Cloverseed on hand
and for sale at the loves, market price.
Also, Agent for strsttonville and curvensvilk
Thrsshing Machines.
&A- Gall and see for yourselves. You will hnd
everything usually kept ln a retail store.
L. NJ. cOUDRIET.
Frsushvills P. o., August u, 1874
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-04

Dry Goods OF oil Kinds,
Such as Cloths, satinetts, Cassimeres, Muslins
Dolaines, Linen, Drillings, Caliooes,
Trimmings, Ribbons, Lace,
Ready made Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and
Caps-all Of the best material and made TO order
Hose, Socks, Gloves, MittenS, Laees, Ribbons, &e
GROCERIES, OF ALL KINDS.
Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Rice, Molasses, Fish, Salt
Pork, Linsoed OH, Fish OIL, Carbon Oil.
Hardware, QuoenswAre, Tinware, Castings, PiOws
and Plow Castings, Nails, Spikes, Corn cultlva-
tors, Cider Presses, and all kinds Of Axes.
Perfumery, Paints. varnish, Glass, and a gensrni
assortment Of Stationery,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-04
ONE OF THE EIGHT.

Gen. James A. Garfield was one of
the notorious "eight" (s) on the Elec.
toral Commission who declared that
Mr.. Hayes should have the scat to
which Mr.. Tilden was elected. To ar.
rive at this conclusion he had to 90 be-
hind the returns and say that although
both Louisiana and Florida had voted
for Mr.. Tilden by decided majorities,
and he had therefore the constitutional
number of votes in the Electoral Col
lege, Mr.. Hayes should have the seat
anyway, because he was q Republican
and it would not be safe (for that par.
ty) to let the Democrats get control OF
the Government. Therefore ho voted
to exclude all evidence that those two
States had been carried by Mr. Tilden ;
also to exclude the legal returns and
to scat the fraudulent individual who
has been usurping Mr.. Tilden's func-
tions for the last three years and over.
The voters of the United States
should always keep the great fraud in
mind. II is one Of the issues OF the
present campaign. In 1876 the ma.
jority were cheated out of their choice
for President and had their sovereign
will, as expressed at the polls, boldly
and unconstitutionally set aside by the
Republican party. The result of the
election was treated as though il had
never been held and the defeated can
didate was placed in power, General
Garfield, the present Republican nomi-
nee for the Presidency, helped to do
this By his conduct and action on
that occasion he showed his contempt
and disregard for the will of the peo.
pie. Noio he asks their u0tes and talks
about the s0credness Of q free ballot.
Did he show any respect for the sa-
credness Of the will Of n free people in
lS76Y Voters OF the Union, wo ask
you, without distinction of party, to
remember this man, and to treat him
as he treated the vast majority of the
American people in tho Centennial
year-with disrcspect and contempt
Such a man Is not fit to be President
Of the United States, because he has
shown that he prefers the will of his
party to the will of the American peo
pie. Such n man could not be Presi
dent of this great Union OF States, He
would merely be the President and
mouthpiece of his party. Already he
has shown his weakness aud timidity
by surrendering to Oonkling and Dor
Cameron and guaranteeing them The
lions share of the patronage of his ad
ministration il they will only help hin
to an election. What respect can any
honest Republican or any good mat
have for such pitiful creature as that
Scared to death by the nomination o
the hero of Gettysburg by the Demcc
racy, he is already down on his knee
praying the men he opposed in Con
ventiOn and who opposed him, to CONT
to his rescue. Such is the spectacle
presented today by the nominee of th'
Republican party Beilefonte Watch
man.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-04
CLOSE THE RECORD,

/ am determined to sell my goods at cash
prices, and at a discount far below that ever
offered In this vicinity. The discount allow my
customers, will make them rich in twenty years II
they follow my advice and buy their goods from
me. will pay cash for wheat, oats and clover
seed. DANIEL G00DLANDER
Luthersburg, January IL, 1871.