davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-13

DURING the ten months ending the 3lst
of October 200, 900 immigrants have arrived
in the United States. During Sunday and
Monday OF this week 3,OS1 arrived. The
year 1854 was the year Of the largest i'm.
migration in the HISTORY Of the United
States. In that year $4,000 immigrants
arrived. It's thought that the number
will be exceeded this year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-13
nIEN.

wALLACE-At Marietta, Ohio, on Thursday,
November II, 1850. FRANK MCH ESET son Of the late
Henry Wallace, Bgtt 30 yam.
The funeral will take place from uKIon Depot
Pittsburgh Pa, on arrival Of train on p, c. dS. L.
railway on Saturday morning at 10 O'clock. Inter-
ment 10 Allegheny Cemetery.
KLEvTs-FrldAy, November 10, 1850, at o'clock
q M, WILLIAM KLEvIs, JR., in the Soth year Of bis
aye.
The funeral will take place from his late re,idcnee,
No 02i7 Market street. Sunday aflrrnoon at O'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-13
These distIlcLs ale largely inhabited by

These districts are largely inhabited by
Germans, who cut the Tammany can.
didats for Mayor with surprising cheerful.
ness. Only in one district did Grace run
ahead OF Hancock, and the difference
there Is supposed to be due to the throw
ing out Of ballots which properly belonged
10 Dowd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-13

TuE Pa,kersburg Journal contends that
Hutchinson has been elected to Congress
from this district, and alludes to several
cases Of alleged fraud that it thinks will
yitiate Wilson's small plurality.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-13

WHAT is life? In infancy battle with
collie; in youth, struggle to keep out OF
mischief; in manhood, a struggle with in
digestion, and in old age, the prelude Of q
contested will Detroit Free Pres.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-13

EVERYBODY except a few sta!wart Rad
;cals and sore headed Democrats say Mr..
HAYES has made q good President
Richmond IVA STAT, Dem.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-13

THr census returns from Beaufort cOun.
ty, S. G., show an extraordinary FREEDOM.
nance Of the colored people-27,7 62
blacks and only 2,4SS whites.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-13

wIscoysls's new census statistics show
a county, school district and other public
indebtedness Of less than 100000, and
a State valuation Of s4Ss,97l, 75l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-13

No REMEDY for kidney diseases hereto
fore discovered can be held for one mo.
ment in comparison with Warmers Sale
Kidney and Liver Curo.-C. Il Harry d.
d., Washington. D. C. TTbs&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-13
SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER l.

No prcES7 Democrat has yet said a word
in favor Of contrasting Garasld's majority
In New York State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-13

Tnr Garfield ballots cast in louisiana
were ID any Of them headed: "For Prest'
dent in 1884, u. S. Grant"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-13
, s.,MMissloMER's SALE.
CoIITIs ,SIONER'S SALE OF mi"
YIN nHipHTG HOUSE AND LII. ,e

ToMT1s,VIONER'S SALE VI I'M"
CG DEEPHlA HOUSE AND w, cave, Id,
= WI WIZ IT. 7: Srclo" IR c'9 e'S1 5e9'
many A. ru41irR and o'h'n % o' nv, .t sa,
The e hi, t dsy 81 OF Der, 1850. tue 'D'"'
'"~ sGTusDAY, NOVEMBER !, ~ ,,S N.Y. ,sss
!, ~ I,ont doc, Of ILe Court h w. ,is,ilsnI..
n ~. ,ity Of WhrslinE, Io' u, atu 40 Aha
1 ~ Sa,tIh depth q tbs hGTI re I, sp W
tSS town 81 Tfiadeip hG, ICSe'htf WIN "a,
nents thereon. LII. ovDkl lnd tetsPh'
this property wts lNtiI -
F1nE IutlN0n, deceased, - ~ eFG
TEENS on sALE-On' third och ,WriytFy
naneT land - much more IS the Pu dSu ISlsds
~ essS md ths residue In to ~ lVI "
nIrs and eighteen months, sin iu't III, al g
III, and The puIehaS to ,i ,.., u Is,iIlss1
, rss,.onSi Scuriy IT. the deieus;, Tp,Ip'ss"
Interest, and the title retained Iny ! GGLIBkL.
Special C0aDTs ~.
Jc UERyEY. AuctIOnhtf
De u HhisN HAN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-13
FAsrESr ON RECORD.

Time of steamer Scotia November s, 1850,
from CIncInnail 10 PIttsburgh, ia.
Left Cincinnati Monday evening, at $3.50
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-13

TIE New Yorkcity districts which gave
msjorities foi Hancock for President and
Dowd Republican, for Mayor were the
followiny.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-13
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
IErAHTulB OF 7rAms-vuErIrss 11xr.

tDAily except sundAy-NSgAIk Accommodations,
tbteubenvllle AecOmmolAtlon.-Thls train during
The day palSa backward and forward between Mar
nnL FoEEy and BOllAifo, stopping when required u
sherman ,,,I HOUSE, RtnETiriS, Wet Wheeling and
uhchlyille AecommodatiOn.
fCanAl Dover Accommodation,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-13

tOu sIpdSys i've car. viii lsays HOrnbrootIPnk
Itsto m and city Al q 70 p. M. to aeeommoda.o
SoSiss ''f'' JOS, E1EEH, superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-13
Arrived AL Pittsburgh Thursday, II

Arrived at Pittsburgh Ihursdsy, lU:22
A. n.
Time from Cincinnati to Pittsburgh, o.
hours minutes. Lost time in landing, 0
hours II minutes. Running time, 81 hours
o. minutes.
Six feet water Pomeroy to Parkersburg.
Seven feet water Parketsburg to Wheel
Five feet water Wheeling to Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-13
FOR sAlE-

FOR SAL E. BOILER, FSc;sI
II Skating Gbd all other ihlnn s,,.! 1AGlSlI
E!tns on the SPICE Ril baIlStn vi IN Y Y i.,s
For terms apply 70 a. Turptr '''' Nan NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-13
T1ME TABLE.
Wheeling and Elm Grove Railroad.

On and altar SATURDAY, November 10, 1880.
can on tho wheeling and Kim Grove Il, n. VIII mi
a. follows Can will leave the city CcoTnef al M1rfe
and Eleventh stree o., aud AoTn6IooE'A PlFk n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-13
FoR SALE Low.
dor SALE.

DOR SALE-A VERY DESIo
l. pace 70 GardntTs, Nursryu On Bo,."Ab ls
or pnyute 70 Id nre, loclted 90 the Osis I'm
mile above Maubdsyiie, eon'AnI Z ~ W., ~ "a 9,
frontage tiOxl 90 ieet A tVo-s'oFI irSps i. ~
(neaTly newt e'nthi Ing s 10 In,. ico5- 'Sslri
other impfoTemsnts. 1hue Hr'ts II n. ~ n Z. n
Eig,lng Of Or hard. tiueVard sud ESrdso % N,ts.
falling Se f ne s sS. '0t T,I The a
los; terms accommodating AmlytIAtTV;vrh NJ
BoEg, i'eneral Business Agent, iIL Ni,istA y,
CrAns les Block. I'm
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1880-09-16
SanfeE.
aie @crautnn Sparbanf.

130 @pomin8 ADenue.
gnbIirt 1869. Capital 100000
Nimmt 5tppftrn fir SparSrsdr Su stfr
prc,snt per 9abr an, tpslds balbjabrlI1 prjaph
tpsrSsn. 9aufsnee OrrplitfR ssTesH ansfnrn''
Eifn.
q Blair, grai. s.. u. Sail, Can
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1880-09-16
Sicrbrauer.
N6ilipN NObil'iOm's s
0iGrbrQuerei,

GeSar Str, Scranton, Ba.
GmsFeflt ibr ausseSeidnete8 Sabris
fat BEL, oeeGrten gSirtben beitenS.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1880-09-16
Gtabf Scrant II t D II.

NtabOr's Office,
319 2acfamanma NDen,te.
SfGceStuuben: 9-12 8prmittass
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-11
WILL THEYP

General Garfield received q $4,000
fec in the De Golyer pavement contract
business at Washington,
This is not disputed by any one.
Garfield himself says that he reeeiv.
cd the money.
lie thinks he made q brief in the
case.
That brief, if ever made, was never
presented.
Garfield will not say that it was.
Now, what did he do to earn the five
thousand dollars? ?
He says that be spoke once to Boss
Shepherd in favor of the De Golyer
pavement.
This is all he did for the $4,000.
lie earned the money easily,
But any fool must know that sharp
Washington City contractors do not
throw their money away.
They do not give it to people for
doing nothing.
They put it where it will do the
most good
De Golyor's $4,000 was put where it
did the most good
Into the hands of the Chairman Of
the Committee on Appropriations.
Who was this !
General Garfield.
The s., 600 were given to Gen. Gar
field not as a lawyer, for he did nothing
to earn the money.
1t was given to him as Chairman Of
the Committee on Appropriations, to
see to it that the De Golyer pavement
bid was pushed to an acceptance.
Garfield saw to this.
De Golyer could have had no better
friend at court than Garfield, who had
it in his power either to defeat the De
Golyer contract or to push it through
to success
He pushed it through
And pocketed his $4,000.
A court Of law says this was not an
honest transaction.
The people say it was not an honest
transaction.
And yet, Garfield, the member oi
Congress who took this bribe OF $4,000
to push through swindling pavement
contract, that robbed the people of the
District of Columbia of their money, Is
the standard bearer of a great political
party-its candidate for the Presi
dency.
VIII the honest people of the land
have this man for their President?
No, THEY WILL NOT Gettysburg
Compiler
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-11
JEREMIAH AND ST PATRICK

The Brooklyn On. " Eagle has
been illuminating Church Fairs for
some time In a recent number of
that journal we find the following /:
"Some months ago a costly church in
this city was sacrificed to an oyster
festival. The fire which was used for
stewing the luxuries which gave the
festival its name did the mischief 1t
was left TO itself when the ladies and
the sexton went home. Now comes
another tale OF destruction, this time
from Brooklyn. The City Of Churches
has one church less than il had, and,
as the oyster is out of season, the fes-
tive strawberry is debited with the
damage. The ladies of the Elm Place
Church were busy with their berries
and drove thriving traffic until near
midnight Half an hour after the
church was closed the flames broke
out and in little while all but the
walls Of sixty thousand dollar edifioe
was mass of charcoal and rubbish.
Nevor was there a cleaner or neater
fire. The ladies came carly the next
day to begin work and were astound.
ed TO find their occupation and their
church gone. They were disposed to
take a cheerful view OF the case from
the fact that the insurance amounted to
10000, which will give them new
church, but will not restore the excep.
tionally valuable library of Pastor
Wild. This clergyman is ho who takes
o special interest in looking up the
lost Twelve Tribes of Israel. He be.
lioves that jeremiah and st. Patrick
were one and the same person and has
proved il 10 his own satisfaction in
several sermons. He has also demon
strated that the British people are the
Tribe of Manasseh. To lose the books
from which such things can be proved
is no light calamity. The strawber.
RIGS were not insured
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-11

ANOTHER CoNvERT.-The Pitts.
burgh Critic gives the particulars of a
straw vote taken on train near Pitts.
burgh, the other day, during which
those engaged in it met surprise.
The Critic tells the story as follows /:
Among the passengers was Col Henry
B. Hays, and when the selfconstituted
Committee approached him, he in ans.
wer to their inquiry said, Il am for
General Hancock. Considerably
surprised, one of them said, Colonel,
are you in earnest 81 never, ("
replied the Colonel, put my name to
paper unless ! mean TO stand by it.
| am for Hancock and don't care who
knows it. 1t is well known that
Col. Hays has been one of the stalwart
Republicans Of the State and has been
for many years member Of the county
Republican Committee, and has repre-.
sented bis district in every Republican
Convention for twenty years. The
Colonel has long been known as a
Z" Coal King, as well as the fact that
he has always been liberal to his men
in every way, and as a natural result
his influence among them is very
great. The Colonel was an officer in
the regular cavalry during the war,
and prior to that time, was private
Secretary othe Hon. Walter Forward,
when he was minister to Denmark.
The Colonel will be followed to the
Hancock column by many of his
"old vets.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-11

A COOP DooUMENT.-About the most
interesting letter yet written by Gen.
Hancock was the one in reply TO the
congratulations of the Virginia dele.
cation. The letter was addressed to
Delegate John W. Daniel and run as
follows: | thank you most cordially
for the congratulations in your letter
Of the lst instant 1t is in the highest
degree gratifying to know that my
nomination gives entire satisfaction to
the Virginia delegation to the Cincin.
natl Convention. am fully sensible
Of the marked kindness | received at
the hands of the gentlemen composing
the delegation. To you | am especially
indebted, not only for the kindest feel.
ings, but Tor ardent and effective SER
vice. ] appreciate most highly the
noble sentiments which you express in
relation to the past, and | rejoice
with you that We may all "be formed
in the citizenship off common country"
| beg that you will make known to
your colleagues my sense of obligation
for their great kindness. With sincere
thanks for the pleasant expressions
and assurance in your letter, and with
the highest esteem and best wishes,
| am yours truly,
WINFIELD S. HANCOCK.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-11

COMING HoME.-The English Gov.
ernment, which blew Sepoys to pieces
from the mouths OF cannon in India,
has found, like the acute Frenchman
who went out to hunt tiger, that the
amusements of Asia are not altogether
one sided. Very fragmentary infOr.
nation reaches London of the reported
annihiation of Gen. Burrows British
brigade by Ayoob Khan's Afghan army.
The survivors who bring the news
straggle in in details which indicate
that the reported massacre may have
been only a rout and Gen. Primrose,
who telegraphs that ave are going
into the citadel, " may have sought
safety before he was accurately in.
formed Of the fate of his fellow soldiers
1t would be an awful thing, to be sure,
If two or three thousand Christian
English soldiers had been murdered
by the unbelieving Afghans whose
territory is invaded, and we see nc
reason to believe such calamity has
occurred. But If, as appears likely
the British cause has received o seri
Gus check in Central Asia, we trust
it will remain checked long enough
for Chrlstendom to pause and seriously
reflect for what England with more
territory than she can rule, more debt
than she can pay, and more soldiers
than she can feed, is trying to tend her
conqucring arms among people like
the Afghans.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-11

HIS MAD.-Chairman Jewell, of the
National Republican Committee, is re
ported by the Washington CORES.
pondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer, at
having left the capital city IN high
dudgeon. He found while there that
Secretary Mcpherson, of the Congress.
sional Committee, instead of attending
to his legitimate duties, has engaged
the clerical force OF the office in mail.
ing thousands Of circulars announcing
that on the 18th inst ho (McPherson)
would have ready a new political hand.
book of politics for sale at 81 a vol
ume also that Chairman Hubbell was
using the resources of the Committee
TO advertise patent in which be is
interested to extract gold from quartz.
As Jewell puts it the Chairman is a
gold spcculator and the Secretary a
book agent, and at the expense Of the
Committee.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-11

HANoooKs PERSONAL APPEARANCE.
That celebrated newspaper writer,
Gath-Georgo Alfred Townsend
went the other day to take a
survey of the Democratic nominee,
and among things, says " He has a
forehead by no means high, yet mod.
elled on the lines of head of action,
the faculties being compressed there,
though in harmony. His blue eyes
are guarded by pair oigtfiish lashes,
which, without being soft or beautiful,
give fine regularity to this part Of
the face, coupled with decision and
sometimes sternness. He seldom smiles
and never laughs. He scenes to
measure what is going on with these
lashos pIacidly, and when they rise
and open more than usual the mettle
in the man then is seen to be formid.
able. he has a straight nose, not par
ticularly striking or large chin we'll.
rounded, but not heavy, though the
chops and throat come up to its assist
ance, and show the bulldog lying
about the jaws and neck. His hair
is yet smooth, and Of q light brown
color, a little warmer than sandy, and
some gray now appears both there
and in the goatee and mustache, but
not enough TO expunge the phantom
of the young officer at the outbreak
Of the rebellion, who bounded from q
Quartermaster's Captain to Brigadier
General of volunteers. The bodily
parts Of Hancock are equally large and
harmonious. 1t rs easy to be seen
how his fine, straight figure-neither
rigid nor pliant-seated on a horse,
and with his cool, but watcbful face
dominating it, would look to be one Of
the spirits OF battle. The army, in.
deed, has taken healthy subjec,
from nature and moulded it to her
uses and history.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-11
Allegheny Valley Railroad.
Low GRADE DIVISION.

ON and after Monday, June 2sth, 1850
" the passenger trains will run daily (exeep
Sunday between Red Bank and DriftwOod, a
follows -
EAsTWARD.--Day Mail leaves PittsburI
$3.50 a. m; Red Bank 1885 Sligo Junction ll:5l
New Bethlehem 1855 p. m; Maysyille 1:lO
Troy 1885 /; Brookvino li5b Fullsr's 9i2o Roy
noldsyille 2:Ss; Dubois 3;O6 Summit Tunne
S:2l Penhed 3:l2 Tylers 1855; Benezetto 4;3l
arrives at Driftwood at $40.
WESTWARD.--Day Mail leaves Driitwoot
1920 p. m; BeneIette 100; Tyler's 1;2s
Penfeld 1889 Summit Tunnel 200 Dubois AIS
Reynoldsyille 1888 Fuller's 1854; Brookville 3;l5
Troy 1882; Maysville 1855; New Bethlehem 400
Sligo Junction 4;47 Red Bank 5;O3 arrives a
Pittsburg at 74O p. IN.
Eas- The Reynoldwille Accommodation leave
Reynoldsville daily at 755 a. m; and arrives a
Red Bank at 1880 a. M, Pittsburgh at lao p. m
Leaves Pittsburgh at 2:l5 p. m; Red Bank a
5;55p. nj arriving at Reynsldsyile at 9;05 p. IN.
Close connections made with trains on p. 4 E
Railroad at DriftgOod, and with trains on th,
Allegheny Valley Railroad at Red Bank.
DAVID MCCARG0, Gen1 supt.
A. A. JACKSON, Supt L. @. Div.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-11
Mr., TTLDRN SPEAKS.


Tho Democracy of New York City
had II monster ratification meeting on
Wednesday evening, July 2s, which
was presided over by Mr., Tllden, who
made u briefspcech. After warmly con.
graduating the audience on the nomi.
nation of General Hancock, he said
"The welfare Of the people of the
United States demands change of
administration of the Federal Govern,
ment, Reform Is necessary TO remove
the abuses which have grown up dur.
ing twenty years of continuous power
prolific Of false principles and bad
counsels. The Republican party stif,
ling its conscience has made itself re-.
sponsiblc for the elevation under color
OF law TO the chief magistracy of our
great Republic of fifty millions of the
people, Of a man who was not elected
by the people they have set an ex.
ample which unless condemned by the
people, and signally condemned, too,
will subvert the elective system OF
government OF which we are so proud,
and substitute in its place a rule and
dynasty OF office holders holding over
against the will Of the people. The
complete overthrow of the Republican
party in the election of 1880 will be a
retributive judgment, and will prevent
repetition hereafter of the crime Of
1876 against stsovercignty Of the people" /"
When Mr.. Tlldon took his seat the
applause was wild and long continued.
During his brief address he was fre-
quently cheered.
Letters Of regret at not being able
TO be present were read from General
Mcclellan, Gov. Seymour, Gov. Robin.
son, Gov Palmer, and other prominent
Democrats, and addresses were deliv.
cred by Hon. Samuel j, Randall, Gen.
Thomas Ewing, Senators Jones, Of
Florida, and Jonas, Of Louisiana, Hon.
j. Randolph Tucker, of Virginia, Hon.
Barnes, OF Georgia, and others.
Large meetings were held simul.
tancously in Irving and Nilsson Halls,
near the Academy of Music, and out
door meetings were organized among
the crowd of $1,000 people who were
unable to gain admittanco to the halls.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-11
WINFIELD S. HANCOCK.

A Far CITY.-The richest city in
the world is Frankiorto on.the- Main, in
Germany. 1t has about 100000 popu.
lation, and it is asserted that there are
100 Frankforters worth from $4,000.
900 to s5,0OO,O00 each, and $50 are
worth s1,OOO,OOO and upward. The
city is one of the great banking cen.
tres Of the globe. lis aggregate bank.
ing capital is estimated at 5000, 900, 900
more than one fourth of which the
Rothschilds, whose original and parent
house is there, own and control,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-11
STILL THEY CONE.

Some OF the Republican journals
having intimated that George Bullock,
the wealthy Republican manufacturer
OF Montgomery county, who has dc.
clared for Hancock, was man with
out influence, the Times sent reporter
up there TO SEQ about IT, He returns
the information that Bullock generally
gives about four times as much TO the
campaign fund as any other Republl.
can IN the district, that when he goes
into campaign with interest he affects
local results about thirty-three per
cent, that he is strikingly popular with
the three hundred voters who work
for him, that he is earnestly for Han.
cock and would give him a thousand
votes IL he had them, and that among
the Montgomery county Republicans
who are going with him this trip may
Do counted such citizens as Gen. w m
J. Bolton, a battle.scarred veteran,
who, after doing good service for the
Union flag, has since devoted much Of
bis time TO the interest Of the National
Guard DR.. L. W. Read, Surgeon
General of Gov. Hoyt's staff, W no served
as Surgeon in the Crimean war and also
throughout the late civil contest B.
Il. Chain, prominent attorney, who
was one of Hancock's playmates, and
other citizens of high standing in the
community. Besides these are many
men of less prominence, who decline to
come out for fear of offending em.
ployers or for other reasons, but who
will vote for Hancock while supporting
the Republican State and Local
tickets"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-11

How HE KNEW Ir.-Rev. DR.. Ly
man Beccher, one day on his way from
church, said to his son Henry, who ro
lates the story: at seems to mo thai
| never made q worse sermon than
did this morning" "Why, father,
said Henry, ~ never heard you preach
so loud in my liie." "That is the way,
said the doctor; a always hollcr wher
| havn't anything TO say"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-11

alt was rather cool Of Marshal
Jewell" says the New York EDening
Telegram, "to institute that General
Hancocks fidelity to the Union in the
late unpleasantness depended upon the
State of Pennsylvania. That of Mr..
Jewell himself, who was not conspicu.
Gus for whipping the rebels anywhere,
depended on the State of Connecticut.
II he had been South of Mason and
Dixon's line all his life would he have
been Union man ?"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-11

Here is a very mysterious passage
from the New York Commercial Adler
isg: "The court of England dances
while the murmurs of an oppressed
people, thirsting for freedom and man
hood, are heard beyond the gates. The
king has not yet read the writing on
the wall, but it will come" King who
And what will Gomez