davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-28
THE BIRTH or THE NEW CON
SPIRACY.

The Republicans Of this country are
10 desperate strait. They fully re-
cognize tho fact. The States they stole
TO achieve the Presidency three years
ago, they cannot steal this year They
know this. And they have long been
contemplating the theft Of others. II
was at first suggested that The Legls-
lature of New York should enact u
law taking TO itself tho right to choose
the Presidential electors. This propo-
sition was informally broached TO the
country, bnt il elected such indications
of popular rebellion against 80 mani.
festly dishonest proceeding, that II
was concluded if not 10 abandon II al
together, at least to make no show ol
positive intention TO adopt II, until all
other possibilities Of achieving the de-
sired result shall have failed them. II
was then agreed among the wicked
few with whom the conspiracy origi'
mated, that q bill should be put through
the body named, giving the choosing
Of the electors TO the Congresslona
districts. On Tuesday such bill waf
,ns'vouuou' nv pu.' ~ ~ was p'.Ien'.u y -
W.T. W.T. o,ser. !. p'ps''y' ~ ana' smJ WA .,oo ,ho,
s,s.,'a'S' u sna'' " onoS1n "na .nI !,
o,o @ 'pa oaon oo"s.os' uo.,,Js9ha eaa, ,oa
also ~ Jnv'ohu'h". Ill 10 'n", Li,o, ono" V'oo ho.
pn,, .pia, M s'uaot P,aoeu ~ sns ,n. pao' Iea yoe
sna'' oTa'a'h y S Ino na'ios =, 'n,1o eaeo
% .pis' ,, =. 70 oviosea' .,.' ~ sno 'oIo'u''s :, =
@ sua. 'noulu @ 'a,' ao' So.1n0 NV, ~ ~
,1as. rus. swo.'y wv ,s"re. =, sae my .ni'
o'01'o,a, We u .uo '3,a'o az WI ' sa''
~ % '@','Iu a'i ~ ea0 "'p""o"" o""
'SH.o Tto ~, ~ .i.s'ues. ;..'el., oe,1;a Au, :,
~ 'neiI ,a.rouuos'on y, 'n's o'' :
oS",voo'In e spSs M Wy wv noao.d' ,ha l,t usop'
va,a "a ~ 81 I o,a;,, H. ,ha H. sana aa Pyh ~ ,ha,
cone,ssion @ r IN ,hot rn,;nn h,, w. d;s,r;c,s 49, No. |
,..a,,tJ aoa,a % 90 % ~ S.s eioo,a.SS w.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-28
Hion.rosrD MISUNDERSTANDING

Hlon.ToSRD MISUNDERSTANDING
The Baltimore Gazette says; The an.
tagonism between the Grant and Sher.
man interests is being pretty sharply
defined. The latest movement is an
assault by General Sherman upon the
personal character of n journalistic
champion Of General Grants who 70.
torts with a threat of suing the
doughty Commander-in. Chief for libel.
General Sherman has always had O
particularly loose tongue and few pco'
pie will gricve should a jury of his
countrymen decide to put q paddock
on IT,"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-28

MAoSANIMoUs NEoHBoRs. Tho
Curtin. Yocum Congressional contest is
extracting the milk of human kindness
out Of thousands Of Democrats and
Radicals, outside Of this Xxx. Congress.
sional district. The elaborate advice
givenby such journals as the Williams
portBulleiin( RadicaDand the Lancaster
Intel'igencr (Dcmocrat) is particularly
gratifying, we have no doubt to the
voters Of this Congressional district
but after all, II is best for every man
TO mind his own business and let his
neighbor alone until he calls upon him
for advice, A volunteer may make a
good soldier, but he is always q poor
adviser. Gentlemen, please mind your
own business. We want no more Of
your snobbcry up this way. When
we do, we will call for IL, as We dc for
anything else 10 market, that We may
need.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-28
QUEER JUDGES.

IL is evident, from what has trans.
pired at Lancaster during the past
week, that Judges are no better than
other people. The editor of the Phil
adelphla Record, in alluding to the con
duct OF Judge Patterson, gives our
vicws better than we can do il. Hear
him.
"Somehow Judges seem to lose their
heads entirely when they open their
minds to the Influences Of political bias.
They appear, in TACT, to 60 further than
any other class of men--excepting,
possibly, a certain sort of preachers
in throwing to the winds, with an utter
loosencss of abandonment, law, equity
and common sense at the suggestion Of
partisanship. The country has had
many notable illustrations of judicial
frailty in this regard, and they have
done much TO destroy the excessive
and somewhat superstitious reverence
IN which the wearers Of the fgurative
ermine were formerly held. Too many
Judges appear to be utterly incapable
of proceeding with the impartiality
which should characterize every ex-
ercise OF the judicial function when
they get scent of politics in case TO
be affected by their action. This un-
fortunate disposition to subordinate
duty to prejudice, and to give up to
party what was meant for mankind, is
rapidly bringing the Bench into gen.
eral contempt.
"The dispatch of our Lancaster cor
respondent exhibits a most outrageous,
high-handed and utterly upjustifable
procedure on the part of Judge Patter-
son in threatening to disbar two editors
who happen to be lawyers, by reason
Of structures upon the action of the
Court through the columns OF a news
paper. Judge Patterson, Of course, is
wholly without a shadow of authority
TO punish journalists for animadver-
sions, however severe, upon his con.
duct, by summoning them TO answer
for contempt of Court. If he can
wreak his spite upon newspaper man
who is at the same time lawyer by
disbarring him, he can with just as
much propriety send his tipstaffs all
over the Commonwealth TO arrest edi.
tors who speak their minds about him,
and haul them up and fine them for
contempt. This would be nice state
of things, indeed. Happily, the press
is free, and its freedom is protected by
the organic law OF the Union from all
abridgment If Mr.. Associate Justice
Patterson thinks somebody has struck
his reputation, let him bring his action
for libel like any other citizen, and not
undertake to play the autocrat by act
ing as prosecutor and Judge in his
own case"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-28
UNSELFi.SH AND NON.PA RITZ
S1N

OF course tho exodus was and IL
entirely non.political.' There was
nothing but the broadest principles OF
humanitarian reform In tho combined
effort Of Radical politicians 10 ioment
discomfort among the blacks, 10 dupe
them with fictions, to get them out Of
tho South before they could be counted
In the basis Of representation and TO
put them where the Republican party
most needed reiniorcements in tho
North.
All this was the natural operation OF
that pure charity, that unselfish bo.
aogolenoo, which has marked the
course Of the Radicad party in oil its
dealings with the negro. Tho same
selfsacrifcing, uncalcuating, spontan.
eous generosity was seen, heard and
felt when the Radicals promised "forty
acres and u mule" to every freedman
who would join the carpet baggers in
their raid on the property-bolders Of
the South. Again this sublime impulse
burst forth when the freedmen were
induced TO put their savings in the
Freedmen's Bank to be tenderly cared
for by Christian statesmen and apos.
tolic financiers Of high degree.
These are some of the more impor,
tant instances illustrative of that bond
Of sympathy which has bound the
Radical heart TO the black man. Twas
ever thus, and may be so as long rs
"thc great party of progress and moral
reform" shall need either cash or votes
1t will be remembered certainly
can't readily be forgotten-that amid
the gloom and darkness of defeat, in
November, 1876, when Mr.. Hayes
knew, as did all his fellow-citizeDs, that
Mr.. Tilden had been duly elected, the
sad statesman Of Fremont, Ohio
thought not Of his own bitter disap.
pointment, he recked not of blighted
hopes, cried not for spilled milk as
sordid people cry, mourned not over
blasted fortune or wasted funds, but
true to the great Radical instinct OF
trait, his soul was penetrated with
perforating arrows OF grief, and hii
tears fell--tcars that Pecksniff would
have envied-as he lifted up his voice
and walled, "Not for myself bnt fol
the poor negroes of the South"
Everywhere and always there has
been tho same absence Of selfish schem
ing and the narrowncss OF the partisan
At all times, in all places and undel
all circumstances the same philanthro
pic spirit which we have noted in th,
few extracts from history has been thu
animus, the motive, the propellinl
power of tho Republican politician il
his policy and course towards tn,
negro. And the world ought TO know
this old, old story by heart. Exchange
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-28
SAMPLE aCHRIST7AN STA TEs
MEN"


The Altoona Sun draws this picture
OF ono Of them
"The Hon. Charles Ii. Voorhis, Re.
publican member of Congress repre-.
senting the Fifth District Of New Jer-
sey, has discovered that the way of
the transgressor is mighty rough
road. Once rich and prosperous, tho
butterflies OF a golden summer fitted
around and along his pathway. Thro'
the corrupting influences Of wealth he
was enabled to 90 to Congress from u
Democratic district; but, alas, and
alaclS-a-day, scarcely had he taken his
seat ere rumors of heavy embezzlc-
ment on his part, from the National
Bank of Hackensack, of which he was
President, filled the air. Criminal pro-
ceedings followed and for several days
the honorable NJ. G. was held in the
custody Of an officer before he could
obtain bail for the paltry sum of six
thousand dollars. Other indictments,
including that of forgery, followed the
first, and while none of the cases have
as yet been called for trial the Repub.
licans OF the district represented by
Voorhis seem evidently alarmed at
the outlook and are urging him to re.
sign. A Committee has already been
appointed for the purpose of formally
requesting his resignation, and the Re-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-28

Two MORE BRIGADIERs.-Th Leg
islature Of Louisiana has elected Gen.
r, Il. Gibson, now one of the Congress
men from that State, United States
Senator for six years. He takes the
place OF tho Radical Carpetbagger
Kellogg. The Mississippi Legislature
has also elected Gen. John It. George,
who will take the place Of the only
negro-Bruco-in that body. Now,
for loyal yell over the Confederate
Brigadiers" who have just supplanted
so much loyalty.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-28
TIIE
Elgial''ilgsNidaglsa'as
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
DEVOTED TO
Mining, Mettallurgy, Engineering,
and General Science.
RICHARD P. RoTHwRLL, c.E, MR., v,.
R0ss1TBR W. RAYMOND, Ph.D., NUTS
WILLIAM II. VAIL, Ph.D., Department oI
Progress In Science and the Arts

II 10 an accepted authority on all questions 70
lating TO the great mining industries Of the eoun.
try. II Is the Oldest publication Of its class In
America, thoroughly independent being Of the
trade and not In II, occupies just and Impartial
position, which enables II 10 advise and teach
without fear or favor II devotes much space TO
questions hearing upon economical management
Of mines, and from time 10 time illustrates the
nore important improvements 10 mining machin-
cry and engineering methods. Special attention
10 given 10 reliable mining news from al parts Of
the country which IL gathered BY an efficient corps
Of correspondents In every section and from an Ok
tended exchange list. The metal and ore markets
and gold silver and miscellaneous stocks are repor
ted and commented upon weekly by sxperiebeed
hnanciss1. Who are unbiased BY private Interests,
aad upon these matters Il 10 accepted as a rslia.
bic guide ADD unfAiling instructor. Gives stalls
tics Of production Of coal and iron, and Of our
great gold, silver and other nsnes. Ib scientific
notes are N epitome of the latest researcher Il,
Trade reports full and its sditoriAs sagacious and
comprehensive. II enjoys the widest circulation
and greatest induence Of any Journal Of its class
IN the World its patrons and readers comprisin I
the most select aud Intelligent men Ia every
quarter.
Subscription, ~ per year Ia advance 10 cent,
a single copy.
Advertising rates on application.
Address, THE SCIENTIFIC PUB. CO.,
o. Boz itoi, ~ Park Place, New yofk,
January 2i, 1sso.St.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-28

The Ex-SENAToR.-Hon. AndrewH,
Dill, OF Lewisburg, spent several days
in our town last week, looking after
some coal and lumber interests of his
Union and Northumberland county
clients, in this section. He is the ex-
act pattern for a Congressman but it
isdoubtful whether he has ever thought
about it, He is so excessively modest
except as lawyer-that he must
be pulled to the political surface when
wanted to be utilized in that way for
party purposes.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-28
party purpt

A Coon JoB.-Nordhoff, the Wash.
ington correspondent OF the New York
Herald, once Stalwart Grant man,
accidently gives the Democrats a
pretty good send off, and hits Grant
below the belt in this off.hand way
"The Democrats have starved-out the
lobby, and the Administration has no
jobs of its own on hand, and Washing.
ton is as dull as peace and prosperity
can make it. Whereas, the starved
out lobby is greatly disgusted and
longs for the return of Grant and O
Republican Congress. This comes
from an enemy but what friend could
say II in prettier way
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-28

RAILROAD SUBMITS. The Kan,
summit, on the Philadelphia and Eric
road, is 2,oog feet aboye tIde.water
Gallitsin, on the Pennsylvania road, |,
2,l6l, and swantown, on the Balti
more and Ohio road, Ia 2,e2o fee, abov,
tids-water These are pretty respeet
able country elevations. But the iron
horse overcomes them all.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-28
GOOD flour,

or different brands, always on hand, and VII be
sold at the lowest possible figures.
J. II. Meclains Medicines, Jayns's Medicines
Hoststtsr's and Hooaand's Bitters.
sess pounds Of Wool wanted for which the
highest price win be paid. Cioverseed on hand
and for ssls ct the lowest market price
Also. Agent for strattsnvIIls ssd curwenrills
Threshins Machines.
". Call and see for yourselves. You will 6na
everything usually kept In retail store.
L. N. o0UDRTRT.
Frsnehville p. o., August ~, 1874
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-28

"TIT roR TAT."--The editor Of the
Philadelphia Record gets of the follow.
ing; Tho Philadelphia Times condemns
"the mule in the jury box" and winds
up by saying that il is noplacc for him
But it was a Godsend for Mcclure
that he had just such a mule on his
libel jury. Anything less than a full.
grown one would have been starved
out in half the time the McKay-Mc.
Clure jury were hung.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-28

TnuE YAsKrEIsM.-ln every State
in the Union save Maine, the Houses
of the Legislature are respectively the
judges of the qualifications and cleo
tions of their own members. There
the exigencies of the Republican par.
ty have so modified the law that that
judicial power is vested with the
courts.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-28

Tue GOVERNMENT SKEDsMAS.--Poor
Mr.. lie Due 10 the most soundly abused
man In public life. But all men who
are several generations ahead of their
time must share the same fate. A
paper which has no appreciation of bis
efforts to grow tea In this country
speaks Of him as the Superintendent Of
the Waste of Public Funds. aud cruelty
Gala bic assistants "send bundlers and
persimmon kidnappcrs."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-28

BLAINE WILL NOW DIsBASD. The
Philadelphia Times (Ind. says; "As
Senator Blaine has got through with
his war IN Maine he will very soon
disbabd himself and return to bis
duties at Washington. Congress has
been getting along in an unsa tisfactory
sort of way for nearly two months
now, and it is beginning to be suspected
that Blaine will be in the right temper
TO stir up the animals a little The
country is just dying for little fun
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-28
THEIR PEDIGREE.


Some fellow with considerable wit,
and who seems to know oil about
them has taken the Mains 10 nublisb
,ho nod;nroa oc ,he vor;o,s no',s no,,
'"' - ''r n',,,, -, ",so ~"
=" W. :,
ho mus 'ne nan on 'nc. hcau every
time, thus
Ross CoHKLso.-Sorrell horse ped.
igree, by Vanity out Of conoeit sired
by Swellhead out OF Selfshncss own.
cd by Mrs. Sprague; rider Governor
Corneii weight, Lost opportunities
oo,orS' u'oou reu'
'iT nIAiNh.-uray morse pea,gree'
s;yod bv namanon,s on, ~ Hate
owned by Credit Mobilier: rider. Rail,
road Jobs; weight, Spencer Carbines
ana substitutes colors, black win
''oouy eus'ns'
Join omLa%AS,Lprown NE Ms,, ,, w r, MORSE 81 peu'
ton s sired bv Bar1ain ont of Frand
owned by Louisiana Returning Board
rider, Radical party; weight, New Or.
leans custom House ana Negro Am
oa'. oa,,e 80, oO'o's' '"'0''"""s''O'' " '"''
y -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-28

A STuBBoRN FAcr,-An exchange
pricks the case in this way "one Of
Mr.. Sherman's organs blandly remarks
that the Secretary possesses elements
Of strength not duly appreciated ex-
cept among experienced political man.
ayers This is q most delicate and
graceful allusion TO that harl which is
10 roll from the First National bank
Of New York and be reinforced by
other institutions that have been en-.
riched by the Secretary's' iayors."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-28

BAD FoR THE HraALD.--ThcS 81. Louil
Post says "Thc New York Heralt
has published biography Of Rosco,
Conkling, crowding the whole thin,
into . single page Of small type. A
Herald biography is usually about a,
dangerous as a Rhode Island shot
gun"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-28

Rupr.-An exchange says "Gan
arapt was met by an earthquake wher
he landed in Cuba, but L was n very
mild one TO that which the blaine and
Sherman men are preparing for him
on his return to the United States
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-28
Notice Of Inquisition.

To William Caldwell, Jas. II Caldwell, Isaiah
T. Caldwell, Rebeoca Jane Caldwell, Ham nah
Caldwell, Anna n. Straw and Hiram Straw, her
husband, Elizabeth Strong and Thomas Strong,
her husband, Henrietta Bloom and Peter Bloom,
her husband, Martha Mcclure and Milton Nc
Cluro, hor husband. Also, tho following grand
children Of Samuel Caldwell, deodi Children Of
Joseph Caldwell, his son, and OF Hannah Nc.
Cfeight aud Nancy A. Anderson, his daughters
TO wit Peter A. Caldwell, Nancy Jane Long
aud Aaron Long, her husband, Martha Jane
Norris and James Norris, her husband, Anna
Gibson and William B. Gibson, her husband,
John Mccreight, Mary IIelory and Albert IIelory,
her husband, Martha McCandless and William
McCandlefs, her husband, Edith Drnueker and
Frank Draucker, her husband, Mary Athena q
and Robert Attleman, her husband, TAKE
NOTICE that at an Orphans Court held Mt Clear
field, in and for clearGeld county, an Inquest
was awarded for the purpose Of making partition
Of tho real estate Of Samuel Caldwell late OF Pike
township, deed, and in pursuance Of said order
Of Court | will hold an inqusition on premises ol
said decedent, on THURSDAY, the 2sTH DAY
Of FEBRUARY, 1850, at 2 O'Clock z. NJ, al
which time and place all who are interested may
attend il they see proper. JAS, MAHAFFRY,
sHERIPF's 0FFIoE, Sheriff.
Clearled, Jan. 2s, 1SsO.4t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-28

CUBPRNA IN DIvORCE.-In the coar
~ Of Common Pleas Of Clearfeid county.
Clare Carpenter, BY her ! No. 20 Sept. T., 1879
next best friend, ".
Leonard Carpenter. subp~na Sur. Divorce
10 Leonard Carpenter, esow. .ared respondent I.
sn You are hereby notified TO sppesr In sal,
Court on Or before TIlE THIRD MONDAY IN
MARCH NEXT, and show cause why divoro,
IRON the bcnds Of mstrimony should not be De
creed IN the above ease. T'7
JAMRs MAHAFFRY, Sheriff.
ciearfeld, Pa, Jan. ~, 1sso-4t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-28
alfw advertisements.

SHoEMAkiNc.-I hereby inform my pa
~ irons, and mankind In general, that l hav,
removed my shoemaking shop to the room Il
0raham's row, over s. |. Snydsr's icvelry store
and that am prepared 10 do al kinds Of worn
in my line cheaper than any other shop In town
An work warranted rs good AZ can be done any
who're else. Positively this Is the cheapest shoI
In Clearheld. JOS. N. DEERINo.
Dec. II, ls7s-tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-28

A Loyal PREAcuER.-A exchange
says; They have a preacher of fine
attainments and great 'culchaw' loca.
ted as pastor of Baptist church in
Waupan, Wisconsin. lie is an ardent
admirer and friend of Senator Matt.
Carpenter. Consequently his heart
despiseth Democrats, and all that that
term implies. Having worked up his
righteous wrath to a proper pitch by
a perusal of Holy Willie's Prayers, he
last Sunday branched forth as follows
30 Lord and Almighty Father, wilt
Thou, in Thine infinite mercy and
goodness, regard favorably the loyal
people Of these United States, and
shower upon them Thy unalloyed
blessings, that they may praise Thee
but send Thy hot damnatlon upon the
southern ku.klux and northern Demo
Gratis, for they are constantly sowing
strife and discord among Thy chill.
dren,"
The name offhia hair.nin Ia Kn,chin
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-28

Nor ron GRASr-We notice that
the Radical County Committee Of oul
neighbpring county = Jefferson = a1
their meeting last week, in prookville
took vote on the Presidency as fol
lows Grant 8 Blaine, is, and
some 10 or 20 expressed no choice.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-28

A A"BooM."--Thc Radical Committee
of Centre county met the other day
and took a vote for President. Grant
received A Blaine %, and Sherman |.
Now, II this suits Don. Cameron mex,
month, it will be all right; but If he Ia
for Grant, or uncle John, the delegates
must vote against Blaine. Remem.
ber Don. is running this campaign,
not the voters, and delegates must dc.
port themselves.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-28
DISTRACTED MAINE.--Tbe HON,

DIsrRAcrED MAISE.--The home oI
that eminent Christian statcsmpn"--
Blaine-seems 10 be overrun with 0
set of dam Phools," as Artemus
Ward used to express IT, @Grand
moral ideas" are suffering terribly
down there Just now.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-28

Col. Fred. Grant and his father have
been booming" in Cuba the past week
Cubans look upon the twain just as
the ten.year old boy does upon the
monkey and the elephant with the
first menagcrie that passes the home,
stead. The Grant "boom' seems to
roll higher in foreign parts than at
bon,a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-28

ExEcpypRp NOTICE, Motto. /. her.
II BY given that Letters Tesismepiary On
the estate q THOMAS REILLY, late q cksrnsll
borough, olearheld county, PenlA, deceased
having been duly granted "a the pndcrrIsned, Al
persons indebted 70 ssid estsss will plesse mals
immediate paynsrt and those haviaa olaims ol
depande against The sAms win present then
properly authenticated for settlement without
delay. PETER A. aAULIN,
Ni MARY REILLY,
Ciesrfsli. Pa. Dec. "a. 1875. a.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-28

DECIDEDLY The Philadelphia
Record, in our judgment, carries off
the palm in the Almanac line for 1880.
1t contains all the useful statistical and
almanac matter, while its pictorial re-
miniscences exceed anything we have
ever seen.