davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-04-03
Leon GOdchauy.
Aux Nos. 81 ct IS de la rue du Canal
'HABlLLEMENTS, 'LlNGELFL,
CHAPEAUX.


A YANT TRANSFERE mes maeasins dea
~ Nos 2l3, 2l5 ct 2l7 de Ii. rue VieilIe-I e.
wee aux Nos = L ct S:b de In rae <Iu
Canal, Jannonee respertueuse,nent au
public en- general que i'ai, atm de repontre
faccroissenient de mon commerce, le plug
fort stock 'habillemcnts, dc cl.apeaux.
de lingerie dhommes. lie jeuucs gents ct
de leunes gareOns-stock tel qu'il nv en- q
jamais eu la Nouvelle Orleans. J'invite
mes anis ct mes clients ne yeuir re1aMi
ner ct s,assurer des prix.
A Favenir, CONNIE par lc passe. 10 re ne
giigerai rien pour faire face aux be, ,ins de-
la place. ye serai toujours pret renlplic
tons les ordres (grands GU pet;ts) :. habille
ment. lingerie ct chapeaux de toutes es
peces eide tous genres, depus lesvatcments
cemmnns d'habitaticns iusqu'au hinge dc
toilette le plus fin. Les prix de mes articIee
seront invariablement aussi has que poss,-
Glt.
Les commandes de Ia campagne sont Fob
jet D une attention Immediate
LEON GODCHAUX.
Aux Nos 81 ct 50 dc IL rue d u Canal
IL oct--'76
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-04-03
NOUVEAUX ARRANGEMENTS.
HOTEL DIES ETRANG EKS
Encoignure dcs rues Green ct Thibodaux

Mr.. Thomas Alberti previent ses an,is ct
les voyageurs quill vientde faire de no,i-
veaux arrangements qui lui permettront de
s'atisfaire tout ceux qui vOudrOnt PhOnno-
rer deleur conf1ance
Repas i atoute hcure de Ia joIrn6e ct sur
commando.
Table dh6te B 10 heures du matin pour
d6ieuncr ct a heures du soir pour diner.
Chambres cOmmodes ct bien s;lrnlos.
PRIX MODEREES
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-04-03

MEETING.-A une assombl6e
du comit6 executif democratique
de Ia parolsse Latourche, tenue
mercredi dernier, les citOyeDs
don't les noms suivent ont etc de
signes au Gouverneur pour etre
nomm1s, savoir:
Pour Membres dm Jury de Police
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-04-03

ELEcTIoN.-Au meeting an
nuel de Ia cOmpagnie dies echelles
Home Hook amd Ladder No. 1, les
membres don't les DOms suiveEt
ont etc elus officers de cette com
pagnie.
+. T., Mcbride, President, j.
II. Curtis, Vice President. r.. A.
Frost, Foreman, G.. q. Dantin,
Ter. Assistant, Henry Riviere End
Assistant. II. p. Bergeron, Secre
taire, G. T. Picou, Assistant, g.
Azema, Tresorier, Narcisse. Bon.
dreaux, Tyler ct Miguel Cappel
Ia garden.
NM. Thomas l.. Windcr ct p.
A. ThibO(leanx, marechaux pour
la parade annuelle.-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-04-03
SUGGESTIONS OF JOSEPH DEvILLARD
AND WIFE OPHELIA BOUDREAUA.
Parish COurt-Parish ot Lafourche No
1856 PrObates.

OTATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF
- Observation-Disclosures Theodore Verrier
administrator Of said estate has this day
rendered a final account of his administra-
ton aud praying the homologation OF the
same.
Now, Therefore the parties interested, are
hereby notified to produce in this office
within ten days following the publication
of the present notice, such objections as
they may have against the homologation o1
said account. otherwise the same shall bt
approved and homologated sccording t.
law.
-(~) Witness my hand and the im
LIS. press of the seal of my office. thi
~ 9Th. day of March A. ID. 1890.
j. w. KNOBLOCk Clerk.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-04-03

La Compagnle lie PompierS
No. l, de Houma, a decide de
faire une excursion a Ia NOuvelle
Iberie, le Is April.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-04-03

Les personnes desirant acheter du plant
d.oranger voudront bien s'advessera Victor
Pave. cutoff ou a H. H Michelet. Ihioo
d:ux.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-04-03
PATENT

obtained for uew inventions. or for improve
,neuts in oiiNnes. Caveats, Trade Marks
and all patent business promptly attended
to.
Inventions shat have been
rejected may still, IN most cases, be pat
entcA BIZ u.s. Being opposite the U. s Pat
en- Ot,ice, and engaged in Patent Rus.
mess Exclusively, we can secure
! patents in less time than those who are re-
mote from Washington and who must de
| mend a,pon the mails in all transactions
with the Patent Office.
| When Inventors send model or sketch We
make search in the Patent Office and :.d yise
;,s to it, patentability free Of ehayye. Cores
uOn,lence confidential, prices low, aid No
charge unless pslAent 1. O5-
tained.
We refer to Hon Postmaster General ID
II. KEY. Rev. F. ID. Power. to officials ii
the U. s. Patent Office, and especially t.
our clients in every State of the Union ans
n Canada Fer special references. terms
advice. &C.. Address
E.. A. SNOW & CO.
pposite Patent Office. Washington, D.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-04-03
DENTAL NOTICE.
49,

T J. DAIGRE, DENTIST HAS LOCA-
~ Gated in town permanently aud will
perform all operations appertaining to his
professions at very moderate prices
He will also practice in the surrounding
country and adjoining Parishes when called
for.
He is now stopping at the Franklin
House. The best of reference given.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-04-03

Nous avons eu reinforcement
l'agreable visite de NJ. F. s. Goode
qui a ell l'obligeance de nous four
mir des renseignements tres inte
essants sur les operations de la
Compagnie de Navigation de Ter
rebOnne.
Les bateaux dragaeurs de c+tte
Compagnie auront fray6 leur vote
jusqn'au Bayou Lafonrcbe d'ici a
un mOis.
La partie de canaIisation = l'Ou
est du bayou Lafourche sera facile
Il faire 1t bien vite faite. Dans
peu de temps nne vote dc commu
nicatiOn par eau de Houma a la
NOuvelle Orleans sera complete
| meut Gtablie.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-04-03

(~~~) Witness my hand and the impress
LIS. : of the seal Of my office, this 18th.
~ day of March, A. D. 1880.
J. w. kNOBLOCH, Clerk.
Ex-otfico member OF Jury Commissioners
for the Pll ish Of LetOurche.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-04-03
List OfJurOrs.
CLERKS OFFICE.
Parish of !.afourchn

I HEREBY CERTIFYTHA AT THIEF FORE
l. going is IL tlue and correct list of the
Jury drawn by the Jury Commissioners for
said parish to serve as grand and petit jury
fOrltaenext session sf the Twentieth Judi
cial DistricS Court, beginning on Monday
April 5tb 1884,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-04-03
NOlVellcs DiYerses.

La maison de Cour de Houma
est entouree dune splen,lide bar
rlere. ct !'On Il commence sur Ia
meme MaisOn de Cour l'erectjon
dune tour pO mr y placerla cloche
r6cemment achetee parle Juri dt
Police Dc TerrebOnne.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-04-03

METRE en- avant, cOnlme excuse,
son Ignorance; ct papplication
reeoureuse de la lOi ne pOurrait
dams de te!les circumstances, don
ner aucun pretexte a qui que ce
soft de crier O. la ''persecution"
ct dc Sc Greer un capital poliJi>
que.
C'esta notrc avis le danger
imminent que presentait la tenta
tive d'!nsurrectlOh dams la parois
Sc st. Charles, danger que notre
valiant Gouverneur Wiltz a su
eviter avec autant de dignite que
dc sagesse po!itique. .
VOLTA pourqaoi mons croyons
que le Gouverneur Wilt a bien
tait de pardonner au premiers
6meutiers repentants ct avouant
leur ignorance.
Maintcnant gare aux antres J!
COuR. - Lundi proclaim, le
Jnge "A. F. Knobloch, elu iuge de
District pour lie Come. district ja-
dicipre, ouvrira la session de Ia
cour. Nous avons espoir que la
session sera courte,,et que le grand
ct lie petit juri Sc mOntreront ala
hauteur des circumstances.
cJeunes gems, qui sous les
heureux auspices du PriDtemps,
entrez sous les lois de l'Hymen,
n'oubliez pas que daus notre sic
Gle de materialisme ct de positi
vistne. un UOn stove ne contribute
pas peu an bonheur dun m6nage
ct surtOut de la cnisiniere.
Allez done chez ". GrisamOre
qni dams sa collection de stoue'
voIs fOurnira le moyen d'6trt
heureux 4 bon mache.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-04-03

On dit que Honorable John
S. Biiliu representants de notre
parolsse sera presente la nomina
tons au Congress, pour represen
ter notre District Congressional.
Personne, a notre avis, mieux que
M. Billiu. ne merite Get hOnneur
ct Do pourrait mieux representcr
nos interets au Congress.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-04-21
NEW SERIES--V0L. 81, NO. l6
SCRAPS or HISTORY.


The editor of the Delaware Gdsette
who is "loyal to the core" goes at II
: in this way:
"When the Riot Bill was before the
Pennsylvania Legislature, it was al
most at the risk Of II mans life to ex.
press an opinion against It's passage.
To condemn it as unjust and inlquI,
tous, was TO imperilo one 'spoiitical status
To enforce your honest opinions in this
direction, by square logic, and to hint
at even the possibility OF fraud and
corruption in connection with the Bill,
led to downright denunciatiop, and
threats wedding one out OF theparty,
for daring to assert, in plain words, his
honest convictions Time rolled on,
and the Bill was defeated. The four
million damages, claimed by the friends
of the odious measure, and which were
to como directly out OF the porte.mon-
naies of primary taxpayers this very
bill was adjusted on the basis of one
million and a habi
"Time rolled on, and five prominent
men were arrested for bribery and cor.
ruption in relation to this very bill.
They were tried by an honest jury and
convicted and they only escaped pun.
ishment by dishonorable and cowardly
fight. These criminal outlaws, who
are now hiding in fence corners, or
fleeing from their native land, demor-
allied and ruined in character, forever
have their duplicates in every county
in the Commonwealth. They strut
around the circumscribed limits of their
pretty political plantations, with the
audacity Of slave drivers, and murder
honest opinion whenever it dares to
lift its head. When good man, act
uated bypure motives, dares toremedy
these fearful wrongs, these political
dastards assassinate his well-earned
character, with the stilletto of SANDER,
and the dagger of calumny, These
worthless (and their name is Legion
are now receiving their deliberately
earned deserts, is the candid opinion Of
every honest man in Pennsylvania.
TheRepublican party will never health
fully thrive until these men are all
weeded out of its ranks, and the man
who argues that this party, or any
other party, must occasionally sacrifice
integrity for expediency, is an enemy
to his own political organization, and
a foe to good government. There is
wcighty moral in the conviction of
these bribers that some men in this
country would do well to study"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-04-21
rl-riLs, ROLL OF nosoR

The following is the Roll Of Honor
for the week ending April 10th
johnson school, in Greenwood town.
ship-F Frances Johnson
Shiloh school, in Bradford township
Ashley Mcdowell, Emma Dunbar
ger.
Karthaus school, in Karthaus town.
ship-Bertha Schnarrs, Harry Reiter.
Palestine school, in Graham town.
ship-Mary Hamlin.
MADEIRA Independent s9hool-Vida
Whitesides
Green Run school, in Jordan town.
ship--Hattie W Wilhams.
Patterson school, in Jordan town.
ship-C G. Lewis, John Lewis.
Wolf Run school, in Lawrence town.
ship-Harry Irwin, Freddie Irwin,
Alice Irwin Helen Irwin, Cyrus Hut.
ton, James McCorkle.
East Branch school, in Brady town.
ship-Jacob Haag. This pupil has
attended school every day for three
continuous terms). .-..
Evergreen school, in Pike township
Bertha McCloskey. mon i- M
I Oak Grove school, in Gulicb town
ship-Annie Charlton.
Glen Hope High school--John RI.
mey, Rogel Burke, Charlie Doits, A. .
Lickenhoof
Fairview school, in Graham town.
ship--Albert Smeal, Carrie Dale, Ida
Dale, Mary Dale.
| Coal Run school, in Decatur town.
ship--Hicks toby. lro.
4 0soeola Grammar scbool-Chsrles
Mulin, Carrie Myers. ~
Shawsville school, in Goshen town
sbip-lda Morrow. re s-r.itaa
Ocean school, in Woodward town.
ship-Maggie Richards.
Whitmore school. IN Jordan town
ship-Christopher Strong, John NJ.
Smith
West Goshen school In Goshen town.
lship-Wallace Shirey, Harvey illegal.
(The last named has attended every
day Of school but one for four con.
tinuous terms. Of sisi months each).
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-04-21

We mention the following closing
exercises as among the most crafty
ing Of any we have yet heard Of
Mr.. J. h. Lightner, teacher of Penn.
viIlo school, among other things, says
"The school closed with a two.days
examination, literary exercises and
a Juvenile Art Exposition, consisting of
drawings and paintings executed by
the pupils, and which were much ad-
mired by the spectators. In the even
ing n public exhibition, consisting OF
dramas, dialogues and declamations,
etc, was gwen to a crowded house.
S. p. Fisher, teacher of Salt Lick
school in Karthaus twp, closed with
an evening entertainment, which is
spoken of in the highest terms. The
pupils are said 10 have done exceed
ingly well, and the teacher sought the
opportunity as an available ono TO i'm
press upon the minds of patrons their
duty and relation to the public school
Public sentiment is elevated and great
good is accomplished with these clos.
ing exercises properly conducted.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-04-21
FATE OF FAsTYoUNG MAN



It's curious, isn't 1t, Billy,
The changes that twelve months may bring.
Last year was at Saratoga,
As happy and rich as King.
was raking 10 pools on the races,
And feeling the walters with "Ten,'
And slipping mint juleps by twilight,
And to-day | am here In the "Pen."
awhat led mo 10 do ity" What always
Leads men to destruction aud crime
The ptodigal son, whom you've read OF,
Has altered somewhat n his time.
lie spends bis substance a. freely
A. the biblical fellow Of old
but when It Is gone he fancies
The husks turn into gold.
Champagne, box at the opera,
High steps while fortune is flush,
The passionate kiss ofwomen,
Whose cheeks have forgotten TO blush,
The old, old story, Billy,
OF pleasures that end in tears,
The frolh that foams for an hour,
The dregs tha. are tasted for years.
Last night az | sat here and poadered
On the ends Of my evil ways,
The arose like phantom before me
The vision Of bOyhoOd days.
thought Of my home, Billy,
OF the school house that stood on the hill,
OF the brook that flowed thro' the meadow
! can cen hear its music swell.
Again thought Of my mother
OF the mother Whe taught me to pray,
Whose love was a precious treasure,
That heedlessly cast away.
saw again in my visions
The fresh.lipped, careless boy,
To whom the future was boundless,
And the boy but a mighty toy.
thought of all this as | sat here,
Ofmy ruined and wasted life,
And the pangs Of remorse were bitter,
They pierced my heart like knife
IL takes some courage, Bily,
To laugh In the face Of fate,
When the yearning ambitions Of manhood
Are blasted at twenty eight
Joliet tW.) Republican.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-04-21
LITTLE SONS OF BIG MEN.

Mr.. John NJ. Morton is a son of the
late Senator Morton, of Indiana, but
unlike his father he is peripatetic
sort of statesman and cant take very
good care of himself. Something had
to be done for him because he is the
son of his father, and as nothing better
seemed to fit him, or he seemed to fit
nothing else at the time, he was made
CONSUL General at Honolulu. 1t was
poor office in poor place and
Morton wants something better and
nearer home but isn't particular as TO
locality. President Hayes concluded
TO put him on the California people as
Collector of Internal Revenue for the
San Francisco district and nominated
him for the place, but the Senators and
Representatives of the Golden State
protested against oarpet.bag Col
lector when they had plenty and to
spare OF ambitious California Republi-
cans waiting Tor the place, The result
is that the Senate has rejected Mr..
Morton, for the very good reason that
nobody in California wants him as q
Federal officer. MIR. Voorhees,, the
Democratic successor of MIR, Merton in
the Senate, carried what is known as
"the courtesy Of the Senate to the ex-
tent OF giving an earnest support to
the confirmation Of the son Of his late
antagonist, but the Republican and
Democratic Senators from California
very properly united in opposing It,
and the Senate rejected him.
1t is one OF the growing evils of our
political lsystem thatpersons are crowd.
ed into official positions because they
are the sons, brothers OF other re-
latives of distinguished men. II has
been painfully illustrated even in the
Army, in the case of the son of Gen.
Grant, who was thrust forward over
scoresof officers with gallant records in
the field, and II is running sore of
rottenness in all parties at Washing.
ton. Senator Morton's son is entitled
TO no more favor from an administra.
ton than any other man and when II
is confessed that he can command no
favors IRON the people who adored and
followed bis father, there can be no
excuse for foisting him upon the peo.
pie Of California. When young men
with the exceptional opportunities af-
fordcd 10 the sons of leaders, are so
worthless that theycan't 'tpromote them.
selves in legitimate manner, 1t is
reasonable 20 assume that they are
without the ability or character neces.
sary to succeed and they should not
be pensioned in small offices to the ex.
clusion of more deserving people. SO
far from being a recommendation for
any one that he is the son Of man
like Senator Morton, the fact that with
all his fortuitous advantages he is una.
bic to provide for himself, should for.
bud his appointment to public trust.
The action Of the Senate 10 rejecting
Mr.. Morton will be very heartily ap'
proved by the country Bdliimort
Ga.dte.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-04-21
CLEARFIELD, Pa WEDNESDAY, APRIL 81, 1888

alton of frontiers, according to the troa.
ty of Berlin, for which Greece is gal
lantly struggling, would perhaps i'm.
prove the public security; but, more
than oil, the country would be benefit.
ted by an extensive development Of
its public works. The finances OF the
State, however, leave little room for
hope that such roads as would iacili.
tate the chase and capture Of the bri-
gands by the troops will be open for
many years TO come.-Ner York Sm.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-04-21


1t is, perhaps, merely q question Of
taste as to lngersolls flippancy and
vulgarity, although an infidel might be
no less conscientious II he had some
respect for the beliefs which have en-
nobled the lives and sweetened the
deaths ofthousands ofmillion. of Chris
tians through sixty generations, But
q more serious fault than the lack of
decency in manner is the lack of iudg-
ment and capacity which marks bis
treatment Of this grave subject. 1t is
not the fault Of Christianity, but the
fault Of a curious distemper in Mr.. In
gersoll's mind, that in Christianity, in
the religion inspired by God, he secs
only the errors and imperfections OF
man. OF his own absolute infallibility
and personal perfection Mr.. lngersoll
does not seem 10 have any doubt il
has not entered into bis mind to study
himself and to inquire whether he was
wholly free from the faults and errors
OF which he proposes 10 convict his
neighbors. Such vanity is not uncom-
mon, and though in his case it is pushed
to ludicrous extent, it is quite harm.
less. But something which is not
harmless, which is worse than his van
ity, his flippancy, his vulgarity, and
even his scurriity in mooking at all
the worlds best minds hold sacred, ID
his utter uniitness, his mental limlta.
tion and incapacity in treating the
question he has chosen.
Because Christians, in direct and
wilful disobcdience Of the teachings OF
Christianity, have prosecuted each
other because sectarans, through
strained dconstrucuonso of the Bible, have
supported narrow and harsh opinions
Mr.. lngersoll would abolish Christi
anity and repudiate the Bible. This il
neither logic nor sense. In the grand
history Of that religious belief which
has done so much to curb the ferc,
passions of our nature, subjugate th,
barbarism of the European races, tC
raise the world from the darkness o.
savagery, from the way of cruelty and
rapine and lust to the pure light oI
civilization, to the rule of gentlenesl
and Justice and charity, Mr.. Ingersol
can see nothing but aSt Bartholomew
massacre here and Puritan blue law
there. Picking these out, he holds them
up TO execration, and triumphantly
demands, "ls this your boasted Chris
tianity 2" Really, this is too stupid
Give Mr.. lngersoll barge load oI
wheat, he would diligently search in
il for handful OF chat, and having
found it, would scuttle the barge and
sink the wheat as a worthless moclsery
Give him the Little Pittsburgh mine
be would essay the quartz and granite
and forthwith order the mine 70 be
shut up. Yet wheat ia good wheat
though there be a handful OF cbaff in
bushel OF it, and the Little Pittsburgh
mine pays its owners thousands of dol
lars day in pure silver and the stu
pidity which would see only chaff in 0
cargo Of wheat, and only the waste
and refuse in rich gold mine, is no,
moro dense than the stupidity which
sees only the dross Of human error and
weakness amid the pure gold, and
houndless wealth Of the Christian re
ligion.
To hold such argument needs only
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-04-21

YouR GLovE.-An exchange says
"The Reading kid glove leather estab'
lisbment used last week two hundred
and fifty dozen of eggs in the soften.
ing Of leather. Only the yelks Of the
eggs are used, the white or albuminous
portion being valuless for the dressing
Of leather, but as it has a market value
for other purposes il is carefully pro
served and shipped to Philadelphia in
tin cans, where II is used in the baking
of maccaroni cakes and in the prepa
ration OF albumen paper for photo
graphic purposes, BY tho use of The
yelk Of eggs the leather is rendered
exceedingly son and pliable,"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-04-21

A man, noted for the non-payment
Of his bills, remarking that he "sprang
from Mother Earth," bystander said,
'1f that Is 40, you are Disgrace TO
your material ancestor" "How 80 ~
inquired the lmpecunious man. "Be.
cause she always settles in the Spring,
and you never settle, was the reply.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-04-21

The teachers of Indiana count,
passed resolution recently, demand.
ing their Superintendent, Mr. Craig.
head, to establish an Educational Col.
umn" in one or more OF their county
papers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-04-21

Prof Geo. Marsden, formerly Princi.
pal Of the High School Mt Penfeld, had
no difficulty with the School Board Of
Jobnstown, as was reported. He hay
ing resigned his position, he loses moth.
ing. By letter received we learn
that he will take charge OF a large
Normal School in Johnstown about the
middle of May. His classes will be
composed largely of teachers whom he
taught during the past year, and who
will testify to his ability as an in.
structor