davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-12

too boldly III favor of Tammany Hall. The
r.,ck u,,o}, which tho Irving Hall purity split,
however, was tint, ..
IN THE FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL ntsrhlcr'
Nicholas Muller ha.l brcn ngrecd upon, after
much wr,nuling, na the nrgatizntlntls ratl'
tlitnie for Congress. and 1t hccnmc tho single
ttnty nf 'la1nu,nny Hail! Wndcs tho west
minister Hotel agreement. 10 ratlsy us
nomination instead Of living up TO tlle
compact, tho Talimnny lealers OF tiie
district placed Benjamin Wood IN
t,la field ngainst Mr. Muller. Ex-senator
Fox was especially conspicuous IN the
cantmEn ns opposed 10 Mr.. Muller, nsnl tIo-
nie,, tile authority Of Il majority Of tho Sub"
Executive commlttee at Irving Hall to con.
troll Ills conduct. 1Ie declared wnr against
NEnypr Coopcr. Maurice i. Power, ThomRs
Costlgas, Cnl. JOHN Tracy, as,d atl.er leaders
of irving 1inll. 1t becatne necessary to ex-
,cl ht,l and son,o OF his friends fro,n tho
{;encral Cunlntttce in order to have SEM
blu,,ee Ut peace mid harmony In the orgl,1-
lzutlon.
At THE LAST MEETING 49,.
of tho Executive Contnfttcc, lIclt IN !rv'na
Hall, determined effort WIS nude III be'laf
af Mr. Fox und tie expelled delegates from
tho First and Second Assembly Districts to
havu them admitted. Tho attempt wns
| failure, md Mt once tho defeated statesmen
| ugsccd upon n plan to secure possession OF
the bnittttng. To-day Mr.. Fox lcasctl It fhr
one ycar. md uo polttlcaf party eau hold
forth thur, without i,fa consent. It Is pro-
posed by himself md friends to organizes
| 4 NEW 1KviNa HALL rAnrr,
MT. the Insertion WAS made that IT Is intends
ctt to rid themselves Of "0ld narnaclcs."
But the new list OF Trustees Includes sotac
nf tho oldest barnaclcs IN tllo organization.
When the Information reached tic co0pcr-
Tracs wing af tho Irv1ng-iin}i party that ex-
Senator Fox l,td
CAPTURED TItEIs w1aw.>M,
there was weeping nlstl gnnshtng Of teeth.
once fnmol,s "Costigan liEl'' III tho Assem-
hly, recovered lis happy htltnor toward even
tug, asnl sud he hoped atr. Fox would
enjoy his prize. lie (A1r. Cos.ls an) under.
s.ood ttat the Stntwnrt ex-senator Ind Sc
cured tho lcnse Ut tho building from MI
npera bonsfc manager, nlltl II was not ,lc1ltl'
itly known wl,cthor Mr.. Fox aid friends III
lend 10
START AN OrE1.A-1,oUFF1: COMPANY
I or II political organization. Mr.. MWlflce j
Iower, Nj. Hubert O. Thompson, anil others
!. who aro kf,uwn N tho friends Of a1nyn1
Cu0rrr, say lint there is nn likelihood tl,nt
there will ever agaIn he II meeting Of the
t;c,t.raI Committee Of Irving Hail. tits pro
lt's't 10 hive Ill cuntrat organization, bat i
IL a.;r.':d tl'ut tho district organization shdl
he maintained. HIsd that, wien thu prUpcl
.. time ro',lus fur InaEfn; county nominations
u convention shn!l hn called. :" The ontl0os
for Mr. Fox alui friends III Irving Hall svcr.
, Interesting. rhry will lm vigorously op
w.sel ..y so,In vi tho must casncst worker
, 1880-11-12
A Curious Ei,'tsotle.

curioiis episssio In thorseas alHtnGS'1 1ars ~
ut ii. Foiltana T. liz tho Fu1aIs ltvyat, tfnrtaIght
disclosed III tho court procesassss wcrs caught
aS3 n1,nisnut. no nlcw 10 Tho two H., nsetsek. ice.
Which Wore stn!en eould W fo,l!1a. u,aaSs tbat
lacos woro worth sli.t \ nw s,s,t anGu ~ yeans
thuy werv picked up near tno sGoa ah.; tuok lhsIa
advised hor To fesio then to tna wsro .he
sni @ shsin for rio xr ths ren.tsse hsr eseT.
Frucu aid reslitnud Tttattons WIZ a,h W, Iuxu.
hs coupS unw launchs ont IN tn tba suSS usSsSspc9a
u oIeus r. ya etnpioye1 WI ess$at ~
woman p,utcuicl thai wnle ~ -!Hns. AZ hut tns
old uncle died snl lott her hls - iaMe9!can lsw
tssp, p8iaeg cah ana el,o 1pshot Vas Nile bsstSss
twelve ulkt.ths' and bur lover thseo 1NS
prtKuuIueut.
, 1880-11-12
A CRIMSON CARNIVAL.
Scvon Victim. ofin Insane n1au's nIur-
doruus NIultl

Scvcn Victims oftn fnanne maIi's Muir.
dorous HIndtleaH.
DAt,Ngsv1L1E, O.. N,r. 8.-pctails hnvo juBt
been recuyed Vt tho terrible tragedy, briefly re-
ported lust slRht. With occurred In MONROE tn
Sunday, threo nas west Ut tho VtlIn9e pf Iuwls-
'yillo, In which 1--WE pcrsons wsrU hLod outright
aud ono H bally in}ared thslt sho will not re-
cover. it exceeds tn bloody horrors anything of
tho kind thnt hAs over occurred In this part Ut
tho country. 4 nun hfthorto Of good character
and ur.lluMry Intelligence, In n fit Ut temporary
insanity, ks!!a II, brief space Of tsmu nys pur-
sous, und thon completed tho terrlblu tragedy By
putting an Gnd to Ills Dpvtl oxistonco.
Tho pynclpai rector III tho scene OF blood Ia
Fsank Bo'!oMbMegh, u u.au 10 years OF nge. The
Victims aro hls wife, Mrs. Annlo Hodonbauyh,
daughter OF john Je!Ycrs, Esq, who rcsIdes nunr
Temperaucryillo: her bnbp, ngod less tbar =
yenrs; Miss Elizabeth Btcphons, aged 45, and
her two children nged ii aud II boy 6 or q years
oli. All these po0pto wero killed except the
daughter ct Mlss Btcphona who Is B0 badly tt,-
luroI thAt sho t1uy hot recover. The tragedy
occurred lust Sunt.uy evening about dark, 1t Ia
supposed. Tha frat Indications Of tho horrible
murder wcre discovered by Il younger brothor Of
f3odeubatgh, who had bcen ntlsent ut II hl1sking,
tl1sd who returned about II O'clock at night. liz
came froln a scene Ut reyclry antl In q tnomont
faeul II earntvnl pt leath.
EntprinF the fnmiiy roou on his RETURN tlloro
ttro 10 cMst u wulrl a1ll awful shadow uIpn th1
scoue nt t'catn, hc was hurr3tel to lnl upon tho
v1u wan rS wt Hi ai as Meh haFxs s t
larketol nill Elatsetl ny blotM that bad ouxel
tro,a her brain .,d run dawn upon hor dress. /
an III tho buck OF tho hcAl AboyU ,lt.d hohInd
tho eur Thu skull had boon nlushctl In wlura
S i or ax t pa" fr yv Msn Ell fc1 @
own baho md w" bcl6ngNs to Mrs. stephoHs,
all1caa exoapt one; which WIS ,lleonseIos.a and
Duutp. prptAbty, win thu Aan3u tycntItJIl, 1Thu
, 1880-11-12
III: HAS WUITrES NJ LETTER,

lts HAS WNFTFEN No LETTER,
MEM Yunk. Nov. il.-ln MI interview
viii, Gs.s. llanevvk.. ut Governors Island
this nu'r1,lnE. un GENERAL danio1 thAt tho
letter uytMrling to llayo l'cen wrlttcn by
him ~ aat nrl1ly alflcer mt Washington to,Iell-
lng TIM New York yoto WINS written by him,
nln' sAlsl t!lat ha was 0na Of tho few persons
Win eolht nut discuss tho Presidential
slertlnn ut lie present tlnhu without indelt-
r'cy. liz also said tllat II tflera was Il letter
ll eSIstellre from him purportlng to Do Of
TINT .rsnr ho WIS willing TINT 1t should bu
Produced.
, 1880-11-12

NEW ToNK, Nov. 11.-A largo number OF
persons WIN hal deposited money In tho
"I.a,lips' Mining md Stock ExchanEe," No.
81 Union Sl,tarc, are said to 10 searching
nnx1ously for the manager, Mrs. III. L. War
rem. The Exchange Is closed.
, 1880-11-12
WOMAN AT THE POLLS.
7Ira. Elizabeth CMIy Stanton Throw.
Ing n 1'ollstco.Snc1n1 ElrcbnisN ihtn
paiisndo TosvlsaIllts-Ony'lt Her Vote
to aINve lgecn lkcJecteA4

= '*s@FN|"S - - NA ~'A~ AeN-
to Have lgecn lkcjectea4
Nr4p Turk Herald, Nor. T.
Mrs. Elizabeth C,sdy Stanton md Miss s,tsan
n Anthnmv ,rnr, na iM,sv M hans Yesterday
morning ut shclr history Of tho woman sitflrasc
down to IT tho spaco 10 which tic
,,,,1i,or ,m. roat r,ctnd t1o iwn yt,l,,,n,. jntD
sJ ..1,'.1, sho wnrs In II, hn ,1vilcd. irhs tlrst
volume Is to 10 ready for circulation by Christ /
mns-Day.
Thoso ,,vo ntnucora IN Tho movement for suf. |
~ w. ,a" so c ,vork
shop on the wesses" deelavssy Ut tise Palisades
r,w.,,1,. md ,ho ,n,,nonrs nt ,runi1v stntfn,,.
"i,a ''1 NM 1:s,,,. ,s,,r
discussing tho aet Of tho!r Inspectors Of election
IN rejecting the ballots that Mrs. Htnnton prof-
ferel on eiestion;,d!y. i, &. ,,us .,,.,o,, .,,,
tossing her silver c,rls us s!le might have slonu
hnlr i century ngo when they wcre goden.
I.er jn.erIt,cutor, I'll wrs Atllng in th!s
cozy llbrAry 1f mtno thinking Of the
aSSp @ Il fFnfnss to sssca Il rce y .aoss s
sieccu our uvuplG etij0y, and my rrverfo WIS
Grokc,, ly tho arrval uf ne l.ep,,pllran horses
greens. Os,e ii our en.iiar citizens Ciarlex
Evcrrtt- -nnr,oineed. hi1nbulf III II. eeslrch Of
otsrs A. y 1tx es1 Il wa1S ,S wgF1
iii, Ncy offered IL do tho voting tor them.
i.tld to ruprusUi!t myself ~ wcll--sl ittg thlig
Fl Gxp u rSs Sc erss s a f e
Ss % ts q e se ] a hs ad IL tsRois
for elIzei.s s"1as.
Eys5s,t ass;ateq @ se s az , thq io ,Y ,a 1 be
is a',e sMy ~ sany a y a4t9e IT, a9i a 'ss %
uiAcc. !, wnysi,c i'm. whurc rio artstocracy 1t
llerKs., Co,i1,ty nro wont TO seek Tho elixir thnt
- ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-02-21
TONTINE PLAN,

upon the principle of accumuatng profits for deh.
mite periods, which first introduced by this Socie
ty, and has been recommended and endorsed by emf
nenf experts In Life Insurance. and by leading bust
ness men. Forty Four per cent has bee earned and
accumulated on the premiums paid on its rontine Life
Policies, and forty per Cent on Its Tontine Endow
ment Policies, issued within the last five years.
The Directors OF the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety represent exclusively the interests Of the Policy
tecs cf the strict conservative principles BY
which ita vnrious departments governed. In the
and in the administration of the Society," a per-
feet security il given for the future. which is Of great
importance to those depending upon their Insurance
policies for the ultimate support Of their families.
No Life Insurance Company has such large annual
transactions A. the Equitable; none is more promrt
nd just In its dealings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-02-21
The WONDERFUL
Effects of the Extract of
CELERY the CHiM0MlLE UPON
Tile NERVOUS
System and Digestive
Organs
In Curing Especial! Sick
Headache.
Nervous Headache, Neural0ia,
Nervousness,
Paralysis and Indigestion. and
Preventing
NEURALGIA Of the Heart and Sud-
den Death.
Neuralgia Of the Heart and Sud
den Death.

Thi. Preparation Has Won u Reputation
Unknown 10 my other Article. for the
Cure and Prevention OF These Diseases.
Head the Following Interesting state
nae nt Of This Discovery;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-02-21


Celery has only come into public n0tcr within the
last few years nsrslue, but scientific apartments
and ,crirBce have prove beyond doabf that II
controls Irritation and periodic anc
-ick headache to n marked degree.
But n combination u the ExrR act or CELERY AND
fuAMOHiIE " hc.l has been bat Recently introduced
20 the profession aud the public By Inyseli has pro-
iuesd such rllou. results ia curing nervousness
and headaches, aud ESPECIALLY nervous and -ick head
ach4- neuralgia Indigestion and slseples.iss that
il hts excited public attention an'i newspaper com
meut- and, therefor gi,r ,he following inforlna
ton TO IN. public 10 avoid answering iundrs d. Of let.
'ers q inquiry aboat them:
Ny Celery aad thamom'lc Piil-. for the cure OF
headaches and nervousness, are prepared under my
super. isOn, and ill. DicG Spr"-siy 20 cure head
aches neuralsa ind cstiOg, siecpieSsaess and nsrv
and will cure ans where no organic dis
of %. brain spinal cord exists. hundreds 81
eases OF MANY Y.ar- standing have been cured. No
matter how chronic or obstinate the MAJ be. 4
perman. nj care +, morally certain. This statement
l. made after years 81 Iielce In their in the
general practice Of medicine.
1hc-e pills ais. raiaabie for school children
who suffer from nervous headaches, caused by
s-rworked brain in their siGd aud for ali classes
Of hard brain worker, whose oyer-taxsd Nervous
centres need repair and se.iaiion. Nervous tremor
weakness and paralysis being daiJ curcdtv these
pills. They correct costyeness, but are not purga
tive.
Directions on euch box Prc, 80 cents, six box
for $3.50, postage free to any address. No order
hllcd unless accompanied bv the money. For sale by
all Wholesale and retail druggists. Depot No. lW
North Eutaw 1t. Baltimore. Md.
{. W. BENSON, 81. ID.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-02-21

Courts Of Insolvency.
NyCTiCE is he, eby gwen, then Courts Of -.
II ycncy, will be held at the Proba q (,NB.s
Augusta, on tire ccon,i and fourth Mopsi.es g
each month, at ~ O'Clock in the aile, room =. !.
otherwise orie ed. ~
CHARLES HEwINs, Register.
Nov. l. 1878. "a,
KENNEBEC COUNTI-h Probate Co.-e :.
-fagasta, on the foayfh Monday Of yo.s-.- .
1850. y
TJNHE Commissioners TO assign dover in the $500.
j of Fred W. Runnels, to Mary Il. Runps,s
widow Of said deceased having returned their doisa.
into court
ORDERED, Tina. notice thereof be eiycn ~.
weeks successfully prior 10 the fourth Mond.- y
February next, in the kennebec journal a - =
paper printed in Augusta, that all persons inters,ss
may attend at Probate Court then to be holden - ~
gusta. and show cause If any. why the same shoss,
not be granted.
II. X: BAkER, Jnd.v.
Attest CHARLES HEwINs, Register 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-02-21
FOR SALE.

Tie features Of the Company are
Its entire Inaiuality.
2-The character OF its investments.
y-I.ie lheralify Of its treatment Of retiring meia'
beers.
Its selection OF risksas developed by its past
favorable mortality.
5-Thr application of the Mass. Non forfeiture law
~ its policies, whereby every member is entitled TO
insurance according to its provisions.
Information TO rates can he obtained on applica-
ton al tbs Office of he Company Of any of its agents
In the principal cite. and towns Of the Common.
lycal. 18th annual report now ready for distribu-
lion.
EENJ. +. STEVENS, President. .s-
scptl3teod6m JOS. NJ. GIBBENS, Secretary.
NyERvOUS EXHAUSTION.-A medical es
~ say comprising series of lectures delivered
AT kahn's Museum of Anatomy, on the cause an''
Of premature decline showing indisputably how
lost health NAV be regained afording clear synop
sis of implimens TO marriage, and the treatment OF
nervous and ysical debility. being the result OF e
years experience. BY mail, .5c, currency. or pos
tage stamps. Address Secretary kahn's Museum
e6s Broadway, n. Y. TITS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-02-21

The fee of doctors is an item that very
many persons are interested in just AT pres
ent. We believe the schedule for visits is
$500. which would tax a man confined to his
he'd for year, and in need of a daily visit.
over Siooo year fer medical attendance
alone. And one single bottle of Hop Bi,,ers
taken in time would save the 81 200 and all
the years sickaess.--Ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-02-21
Nfu advertisements.

a,aua n Stool. Cover and Book only SAs 70
HIHEUS $2h5 Organs Is Stops sci ns Ss;,. !,
Enee Sweils. stool. Book, only S:S: HM Ms
inytOu. n. j. 100 :"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-28

will become simply the office ofa great,
well.managed business concern, whose
managers have been placed there by
its owners, properly paid for their serv-
ices and held to the strictest account
for faithful and successful discharge
of their duties. When that state Of
things comes there will be money
enough for all the wants Of the bust
ness. All the machinery of the State
will be kept in good repair and run
ming order. There will be well-kept
accounts and clean balance sheets.
There will be no room in such an es.
tablishment for drones or toadies or
fgure.hoads or barnacles or thieves Of
any grade or class. The people can
have it SO whenever they will. But
there needs TO be great awakening
of the political conscience and a great
education of the intelligence ofthe peo-
pie before the government Of the State
or any of its subdivisions is lifted up
to the broad, firm level of plain, prac-
tical, honest business principles. What
ever helps TO lift government toward
such a level, whether it be the people
at large, political party or the indi-
vidual citizen working honestly in his
own sphere for the public good, is help
ing toward the realizing of the highest
form of human civilization"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-28

one of many vital questions which the
General Government will decide un-
less its centralizing tendencies are
checked, No one can study the in.
terests of this State and fail to see that
its only hope lies in the success OF the
principles Of the Democratic party.
If the Republicans are to govern the
country and to carry out all their
schemes they will check, if not de-
stroy, the commercial ascendency of
this State, Whatever may be the
prejudices Of the business men now,
they will soon be forced to see that
they must uphold the Democratic
party.
"There is danger even now that the
commerce of the Erie canal will be
broken down and its works abandon
ed. If this happens New York city
and this State will lose the last chan
mel which they control Yet ii would
cost us less to keep IL up and make it
free from tolls than we are now taxed
by the General Government to aid
other routes and projects in other
States, many Of which are designed to
turn commerce away from us
Whoever will study the interests OF
New York cannot fail to see that it
must be Democratic State despite
the iollies or errors of the leading men
Of that party. ."--Ne,o York World.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-28

MAINE PREAcHERs.-The Pittsburgh
Post says the Maine preachers are as
abusive in their pulpit harangues as
corner grocery politicians. 1t is stated
as fact that the Republican politi.
clans have furnished them with politi.
cal briefs and incendiary appeals which
they incorporate in their sermons.
They use foul language about the most
respected citizens, and have converted,
in many instances, the house OF God
into den Of discord and vituperation.
The natural results follow. Churches
are dividing and hundreds Of church
members are Withdrawing from the
sanctuaries they have hitherto attend
ed. Many of the political preachers
are brainless asses, and do not know
what they are talking of or are inca.
pable Of appreciating legal or consti.
tutional argument They are propar-
ing the ground for Bob Ingersoll, who
has q radical church Of his own, by
bringing discredit on Christianity.
Bob and the Maine parsons can meet
on the common platform of cursing
Democrats.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-28

Blaine beats Grant among all the
papers two to one, but the largest pro.
portion of this comes from the indie
pendent papers, the organs preferring
to keep q little more evenly along
with the machine and declare for the
old commander, whom very few of
them really want. In the Democratic
list Tilden has an insignificant lead,
Hancock and Bayard both following
very close. These reports, coming as
they do from the surest observers Of
the drift OF public opinion, have at
tracted attention not only throughout
the State, but in the country at large,
and have apparently thrown some dis
couragement over the Grant move
mcnt. The canvass has been as com.
plcto as il was possible to make it,
and the result is much more valuable
as means Of calculating the condi.
tion Of public sentiment than desultory
inaccurate interviews with individuals
in confined districts. The newspaper
opinions have covered all sections OF
the State and represent all shades of
opinion.--Philddelphid Times.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-28
Allegheny Valley Railroad.
Low GRADE DIVISION.


nN and after Monday, August 4th, 1879,
" the passenger trains win run daily Except
Sunday between Red Bank and Driftwood, as
follows
VI EAsTWARD.--Day Mail leaves Pittsburg
s55 o. M; Red Bank ll;l5j Sligo Junction 1883
New Bethlehem 1885 p. M; Maysville 1880
Troy lii2 Brookyille 1855 Fuller's 400 Rcy-
noldsyille 2;22, Dubois 1850; Summit Tunnel
SIG; Penheld s;42; Weedville 4;O5i BenerettC
4.3l arrives at Driftwood at $40.
WEsTWARD.--DayM Mail leaves Driftwood
1920 p. M; BeneEette LOS; weedyille 1880
Penfeld 1l6; Summit Tunnel 2;l0 Dubois 2;25i
Reynoldsville asa; Fuler's $40; Brookville 1898
Troy Si54; Maysyille 4:l4 New Bethlehem 4;3O
Sligo Junction 5l2; Red Bank $50 arrives al
Pittsburg at 500 p. m.
Es- The Reynoldsyile Accommodation leaves
Reynoldsville daily at 7;65 a. m; and arrives al
Red Bank at 1880 a. m, Pittsburgh at 1880 p. m
Leaves Pittsburgh at 2:l6 p. m; Red Bank al
b;s5p. mi arriving at Reynoldsyille at 9;OS p. N.
Close connections made with trains on P. X
Railroad at DriftEood, and with trains on the
Allegheny Valley Railroad at Red Bank.
DAVID MoCARG0, Gen'l Sup't
A. A. JACKSON, Supt L. @. Div.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-28

UNGRATEPUL--The Philadelphia Sun.
day Times says; Grant accepted o
handsome house on West Chestnut
street in this city, which he still owns,
One of the men most active in getting
up subscriptions for this house was
George II. Stuart, who was then in
prosperous circumstances, and high in
Grants favor Latterly, Mr.. Stuart
has met with business reverses, and
II was noticeable that Grant did not
show much attention to him during
the past two weeks, as Stuart was
comparatively unnoticed. Grant nat.
urally gravitates to such men as Geo.
W. Childs, A. J. Drexel, General Pat
tcrson and John Welsh. They are
the class Of men he desires TO propiti
ate, as they are among the million.
aires Of our city,"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-28
THE VA Y TO WIN.
CONRAD W. KYLER,)
ELAH JOHNSON, Commissioners
JOHN NORRIS,

During the present year the Ameri-
can people will again be called upon
to select President whose term of Of
fee, il his life be spared, will extend
for four years from the 4th OF March,
1881. In few months the two great
political parties of the country will put
their candidates in the field, and then
the struggle for supremacy will begin.
Which will be successful will depend
entirel y upon the candidates nomina-
ted, for, strange as il may seem, the
old maxim, principles, not men,"
seems TO have been reversed in modern
politics An improper or unpopular
candidate cannot be elected by either
party on the soundest platform.
Though fairly representing his party,
be must be sound himself, thoroughly
trusted by the rank and lille as well as
the leaders, and enjoy to the fullest cx.
tent lne coincidence OF the masses, not
oniy because ne Is a standard-bearer,
but for the better reason, that be is
altogether lifted to be one. just now
there seems to be an unhappy conflict
oil opinion IN the Democratic ranks as
TO who should be their leader. We
are AFRAID that the conflict is based
more upon tho desire to promote indi.
Viduai interests than to secure party
SUCCESS Ids is perhaps natural in
tno prosehs construction OF parties.
Oanu'uateS are named as available
mereiy because they represent factions
anu not because they are supposed to
oe "ocep'aoio 10 the whole united
Democracy' Inns preference rs found
"a qu''o as much upon the hope OF
ProsPecuve plonder as upon the real
merit Oh the candidate Weare aware
'n"' ~ 70 " u'''oui' II ho' ah iihposs'-
O'o 'n'"g 10 ma a man acceptable TO
every one ueorge ~ Prentice once
Sa'a' win great iorco; III IS IN vain
70 nope 70 please all alike. Let a man
s'"nu WIN n's iaee IN what direction
no wii' ne must necessarily turn his
/ n nnIW - 81 II 4. A
Oack on ohe-naii oil the world AS
WIN men 50 Win parties, and hence 1T
'ac' wh'ch must DC looked square
" IN the lace that whoever rs nomi'
na'eu WIN DC maze the candidate IN
opposition 10 a large number IN tho
democratic ranks In this view OF the
case the National Democracy should
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-28
THE VOTE OF THE NEWSPA.
PERS.

1t is sprobable that about all of the
newspapers Of the State having any
opinion to express upon the next Pres
idency have made returns to tho circu-
larssent out some daysago by the Times,
and all the answers that have been
received and not previously given are
printed. The whole number of papers
heard IRON is nearly three hundred,
and all but about one.sixth of these
have been willing TO indicate some
sort of choice. The list, as it appears
entire, may be summarized as follows:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-28

Hayes is credited with the sugges-
tion that oil ex.Prosidents should re.
ceive life annuity Of $4,000. II Con.
gress should pass such law Hayes
wouldn't come in, because he could
never justly lay claim to the title Of
OK. President.