davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-06

LOYAL "SCALLlwAQoERY."-- Riddle.
berger has been selected by tho Re.
publican caucus OF Senators at Wash.
ington for Scrgcant-at.Arms. He is
Mahone's man ard is an unrepentant
rebellike himself The Democratic can.
didate is Bright, of Indiana, who was a
gallant Union soldier; but that will
make no difference. Republican Sena.
tors will vote for the unrepentant rebel
and then go homo and talk to the peo.
pie about loyalty. Tho next thing
these loyal demagogues will do is to
make JEFF. Davis Marshal of the Dis.
trict
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-06

"Senator John NJ. Greer, Of Butler, has beer
mentioned as possible candidate for Secretary
OF Internal Affairs, to succeed Mr.. Dunkol Mr.
Greer is one Of Natures noblemen, an honest mar
and II chosen to preside over that i'm poriant dc.
partment Of our State Government would bring ia
the discharge Of his purpose, tho highest recon.
mendations possible."-Brookriis Republican.
Yes, dear boy; but this place was
promised to Greer by "Dou" before he
would agree to vote for Oliver. We do
not know which one--tho widow, or
the late candidate for United States
Senator. As Greer made his word
good, "Don" must follow suit and make
him Dunkle's successor-if the Demo.
Gratis don't put some other fellow in his
place.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-06

"No Go."-The Confederate Briga.
dier who has Joined the Radicals-Sen.
ator Malone, of Virginia-occupied
nearly whole day of the Senate's time
last week, in explaining his position.
If hc were to speak from now till the
crack of doom, nobody would believe
bis course patriotic. He sold ont his
vote to the Republicans for mess of
petty pottage, and the Republicans
disgraced their party by buying up
the little rebel rcpudiator, and his man
Friday, Riddlebergcr, for scrgeantat.
Arms, who has repeatedly repudiated
his personal debts, and now demands
that the State follow suit. Out on all
such scoundrelism.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-06

ABRAwL.-Itisrep reported from Wash
ington that President Garfield's Cabi
net is likely ITO "bust, because the afore
said has appointed several men to po
sition in close proximity to members
of the Cabinet who are offensive to the
latter. Attorney General Macveagh
don't want the notorious political va.
grant--Chandler-to room with him,
and has informed "thO government
that he will not stay in that shop il
Chandler is TO be his room mate.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-06

oMSoUs.-A Washington telegram
says that President Garfield has been
losing weight at the rate of a pound a
day since he was inaugurated. This
Is probably gleeful news to Senator
Conkling, If Garfield goes on vast.
ing at that hcadlong rate Mr.. Arthur
will succeed to the Presidency in the
course Of about two hundred days.
When tho man that was kicked out OF
the New York Custom HOUSE by
Hayes and Sherman for general ras.
cality, the senior Senator will have
some fun at tine expense of those m.
cient Christian statesmen.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-06

"CoSFEDERATE" ORDERs.-Every Re.
publican ofllce.seeker from Virginia is
obliged first to bow before His August
Majesty hahOne, before asking Gar
field for Office. The President stands
number two in the Confederate brigade
commanded by Malone. How humil.
iating it must be to the "Christian
statesman" late of Mentor Ohio, to
come down on bis marrow bones to
kiss &C. S. A."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-06

A New DEPARTURE "A cotempo
rary remarks that Beeobfer has resum
cd work on bis "Liic of Christ" which
tho Beecber. Tilton scandal "knocket
higher than kite" some years ago
according to Mr.. Wilkeson, the pub
Usher. The first volume was issued
some seven years ago, and after the
Tilton row, popularintercstinth in the worl,
ceased. Recently Wilkeson brought
suit Tor damages, and the above an.
nounccment comes from Plymouth
pulpit" We wonder if the trial afore.
said will be in the appendix.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-06

A Coon LIcK.-Tho Philadelphia
Times remarks; "While legislative
committee is investigating the motives
of the Attorney General in rendering
his recent decision, perhaps somebody
had better investigate the motives Of
the Legislature in sitting for three
months without doing anything"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-06
UNJUST COMPARISON.

If oar Republican friends who assert
that all great "outrages" are commit.
ted in the South were careful to pub.
lish "outrages' in such stalwart States
as Illinois, they would be compelled TO
admit that crime knows no North or
South, East or West that it exists
under all Governments and every peo.
Pile. We copy the following item of
news TO illustrate our points
In Charleston, Illinois, vigilance
committee Of seventy.fvo men took
Myrou Martin, VIM. Sweeney, alias
English Bill" and Charles Scott, alias
"Grasshoppcr," ex.convicts, from their
beds Thursday night, hung and whip
ped thom until they were nearly dead
then drove them from the country un-
der penalty Of death if they returned,
and on Saturday posted bills over the
country ordering fifteen others by
name to leave and never return under
penalty Of death. Every ono named
left Saturday night. They were sus.
pected Of completely in. the recent rob.
berries, arson and outrages on stock.
The truth is, tho laws are as much
respected IN the South as in other sec
tions Of the Union, and when crime
takes place the officers and courts take
c0gnisanoe of the fact and endcavor to
ferret out the violators. The Lancas
ter IRteliigncer, however, makes use
of these words to impress the mind
that the Republicans have no right to
employ such breaches of the peace in
the South to make political capital 1t
says:
"Those occurrences have stained the
soil and shamed tho law of the State
represented in the Federal Senate by
that famous snortor, John A. Logan,
who has also named the Secretary of
War in Garfeld's Cabinet, No doubt
the men against whom these violent
proceedings have been instituted were
great rascals, at whom the wrath of
their neighbors was justly excited and
from whose expulsion, even by mob
law, the order of the community will
be vastly conserved. Tho feature of
the affair which we wish to distinguish
IS that il just such events attributable
to just such causes had occurred in any
part Of the South they would have
been ascribed by Republican partisans
to political influences and in an i'm
mense amount of party hate and par
ty capital would have been engcndered
by the misrepresentation. As ii is,
Mr.. Logan will make no assault on his
mother tongue in the Senate, by rea.
son of them, nor will Secretary of War
Lincoln be called upon to summon
troops TO preserve tho peace in the
State whore bis fathers ashes rcpose."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-06

A Prolific DlsTRIcT-An exchange
says: Secretary Window came from
the Sixteenth Ohio District, which pro.
duced Gov Shannon, Bishop Simpson,
John A. Bingham, Gen. Custer, Edwin
NJ. Stanton, and Private Dalzcll." Ohio
is becoming the garden out of which
statesmen, warriors and divines arc
pulled. The last one-Stanley Mat.
thews-is just now playing the "high
low jack in the game" TO have him.
self made q Supreme Judao.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-06

FOLLOWING ExAMPLE.-The Demo
Gratis, by little game OF filIibustering
following the example of the Republi
cans, have prevented the latter from
appointing now officers in the Senate
In the abstract, it may be wholly de
fensiblo but ii is sauce just as good
for the gander as for the goose.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-06

HARD TO SwALLow.-Tho verdict al
to Aahonc's speech in the Senate
writes the Washington correspondent
of the Herald, was that "there was toe
much Riddleherger in it," The latter
was far worse rebel than Malone
Malone was soldier, while Riddle.
berger was a common cut.throat, and
he now wants to pay the debt of his
State at ffty cents on the dollar
What a subject on which to practice
"grand moral ideas ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-06

DEATn.-We notice that the Hon
Gideon W. Palmer, father of the At
torncy General, died on Sunday, March
9th, at Glenburn, Lackawanna coun
ty, of pneumonia, after u weeks i'll
ness. He was widely known in OLD
Luzorne, having filled several polilica
offices in his day, among them those o.
Sheriff Of Luzerne and member of the
Legislature. He was sent as u dele
gate TO the last Constitutional Conven
tion, His death was rather sudden
and unexpected.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-06

TED.-Therc arc now 3s Democrat,
and 3s Malone Confederates in The
United States Senate, and the man who
does not know arthur where ho was
born---whether in Canada or in the
United States--sits in the Chair of the
Vice President, and votes with the re.
pudiating Mahoneites to unite the dead
lock when II occurs. How sneezine
it must appear to the "loyal millions
of the North. Now, send for JEFF
Davis
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-06

A FAILuRE.-Tbo managers of The
New York Worlds Fair supposed they
did big thing by electing Gen. Grant
President of their management How,
ever, two months have satisfied them
that Grant did not draw well, and they
informed him that his resignation
would be accepted. He handed 1t in
and started for Mexico. Ex-Congress.
man Jewett, now President of the New
York & Erie Railroad was offered the
position, but has declined.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-06

A Proper ISoUIRY.-A Harrisburg
paper mentions the name of Hon. ].
NJ. Greer, of Butler, in connection with
the Republican nomination for Secre.
tary of Internal Affairs, to succeed
Hon. A. X. Dunkel at the expiration
of his term in May, 1888. That then
is the plum promised Senator Greer
for misreprescnting his constituents
and going into tho Cameron. Oliver
Senatorial caucus.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-06

The CoLoRED BROTHER. Tho Cadet
Whitaker courtmartial looks as if it
might at last reach an end. The pros.
ecution has rested and the defense has
been taken up. Among the last pieces
Of evidence put in were the defendants
Bible, his wash rags and some frag.
ments of burnt paper-an assortment
which certainly does not lack variety.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-06

HIsroRIoAL WARNINGS Tho assas'
sination OF Lincoln was warning
against theatre gong on Good Friday,
and tho fate of the Gear Of Russia is q
notice to quit travelling and displaying
blooded stock on Sunday.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-06
TANoLED.-rhe Philadelphia Times
has this TO say about il:

Robert r. Hit, who takes John Hay's place .
Executive head Of the State Department uador
the title Of Assistant Secretary of State was adop
ted into politics by Morton, Of Indiana, In 1870.
lie began as reporter on the Chicago Tribans.
lie served as MortOns Secretary 10 Washington
until 1874, when, having married the daughter Of
Reynolds, tho Lafayette railway magnate, he was
appCinted Secretary Of Legation at Paris. lie has
been there ever sioce. lie brings none Of the fit
ness TO the place that the retirement Of John Hay
leaves has no education and the most superficial
veneer of nansers, aud no conception Of the in-
deanable humanities which should be the posses
sion Of men called upon to deal with such varied
public interests as must come to the desk Of the
real Executive OF the State Department. Though
eight years in France he has never been able to
master the language effectively, and as 1t Ia upon
bis alleged fam iliarity with that tongue that his
appointment Is based the point Is worth remark
ing.
1t seems as though everybody is i'm
posing on the President. This last act
of "the Government" looks a little like
the Credit Mobilier case.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-06

JoBBERY,.-Thc members ofthe House
at Harrisburg spent nearly halt q
day recently in discussing that clause
of the appropriation bill which pro.
vides pay for the stationery storeketper.
This is a brand new official, a private
enterprise of Chief Clerk HUM, and
tho law does not authorize the ap.
pointment. HUM wants $1,000 for
his isappointee. There should be honest
men enough on the floor of the House
TO kick such Chief Clerk down over
the Capitol steps.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-06

Go IN JEFF.l-lf the Confederate
ex.Presidcnt would join hands with
Blaine, Garfield & Co, he might be
made Minister Plcnipotentiary to Eng.
land, especially If he is opposed to the
payment of honest debts and declares
that he is not a Bourbon, a Ia Malone.
jeff, 20 in and get pardon anyhow /
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-06

A Coon WITNESS. Ex-senator Ru.
tan, Republican, who drew the salary
bill, says there was no purpose the ten
dollars per diem should become a per,
manent feature Of legislative salaries
1t was recognized as straining a consti
tutional point, but pushed by the press
urc of business the first session after
the Constitution had been adopted.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-06

The RADICAL BuGLE BLAsr.-Chair.
man John Cessna has rolled up bis
trousers, adjusted his glasses so that he
can see through his eyes, and uttered
a blast from his fog horn, calling the
faithful together at Harrisburg on the
llth OF April, to fix upon a time and
place for holding the next Republican
State Convention.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-06

DEATH OF "0LD ABE."-"Old Abe"
the famous eagle carried through the
war for the Union by the Eighth Wis.
consin Volunteer Infantry, died in the
Capitol at Madison, Wisconsin, on the
2Sth ult. itwas presented to the regi.
ment in 1861, carried through the four
years struggle without receiving a
scratch, and since then carefully kept
and tended in a room in the basement
OF the Capitol, at the expense of the
State. The bird, it will be remembered,
was on exhibition at the Centennial in
Philadelpbia. He was about 20 years
old OF the time Of bis death.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-06

A Coon TRADE.-The New York
Sun says; The government nosegay
which has heretofore graced tho desk
of Senator Conkling, has been remov.
ed and placed on the desk of Senator
Malone, while some skunk cabbage
has been substituted on the desk of the
former. See recent appointments.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-06

On THE WISG.-A cargo of the
Grant and Sharpe families set sail on
Sunday, April Sd, at the port of Gal.
weston, Texas, for Vera Cruz, Mexico.
They propose to do Mexico during
April and May, and then return home
educated Spaniards. The Mexican
greasers may elect Grant President of
a Worlds Fair before he gets away.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-06

Jury hST.--Names and location Of thos,
~ persons drawn ~ jurors to serve at May
term, convincing on the fourth Monday l2sdj
and continuing two weeks;
TRAvERsE JvRoas- MosnAY, MAY 2sp.
les LsWhead, cloaraold las Glenn, Ferguson.
DelaVin, Houiidale Wash Hess, Greenwood,
Jonn benn, Jas Mitchell, Lawrence
y Hartman, Oscoola, John Brown,
~ Friday J Moosbargor Morris,
I Hollopeter, Beccara, u l. Stewart
jackson Ramaley, Bell, A A Long. Pike,
Jno Bumbarger, Boggs, John Reed SANDY.
VIM Crowell, Bradford, p D wo,ver,
j W Gearhart, rp Uoilistsr %
bli Harmon, Brady, Isaac D Bixlcr
Geo llartsfelt, Z" Thos Fos.er g.
W W King, Durnside, Frank Fox,
shen Oorsoni I II Simon
h Mckee, lJoslIarrlson. .w,,l,,.l
Jno Addleman, Chest Jas Harrison.
W sohnatrs, Oovbgton, WV Hepburn.
Hughes, Decatur, John Lloyd
GRAND JuRoRs-MoSpAY, MAY 30ru.
llagerty, olearded VIM MofIat. Decatur,
~ Diefey, Houtidale r II illegal Goshen,
u Nelly Wash'gton Sam'l Suics, gulich,
a X re, s,.os os'oSla ola : u kosentmn', flasion
uTeenl bocearia, Fred Brown,
~ hendefson Bell Jno swan, Jr Jordan,
"a Hoover Boggs, Philip Elhard. Knox,
geh Liza, Bradioid, y Mullen, Lawrence,
v19' w hedlisr W lloilenbaeh, Morris
W Csrley, Jno u Kyler,
Fry N FrJthero, Sandy.
X @ Gearhatt, Decatur, Jno CLARK, WoodWard
sEcoSD wEEK-MoSDAr, MAY sOru.
Harry RO'. clenrsoli, NJ " Johnson, Greea'd
Ern,n noeS WI Conrad, Gulich,
Jas Moore, llou7lalc, Geo W Spice,
p1n ,, geo Ifa1or Brown, Huston,
! D olemson. Newbrug. WIN Hoffman. 4"
WIN Mays, Osceoia, Samuel Leo %
ANA hlear, Wallaceton, Peter Mays, Knox,
Isaac Lyle, Beccara, W NJ Catbeart u
sam bodle, Wm Lackett
s.,nusi s,mua, MOOT, Toot, J shaiiner, Lawrence,
W D shirey, bradford, Taos LapIob.
I,Moe, Wm Beaumont, 4"
Ss@ yg Lahsoery Dungebargor, Pike,
Daniel Fisher. Chtsi, Robert Porter.
Albert Dewitt, h Kun,s. sandv
ioSmH cll, hll' Lewis SehaIer, Sandy,
J catherwooi, Decatur. Geo Gassiu, ~
% P6 Mattern, J O Harris
yS1n ,v nughes' Morgan, woodw'd,
W Morgan, Chas Il Fee.
Dan'l Houser Graham, Harry Hartman
We the undersignoi, hereby certify that IN.
Nt''"t - " hamNa oi persons were drawn hv
Us on the "a day Of April, A. d. 1881, in accord.
anee With r.aire issued by the Hen. Charles A
Msytr President Judge Of tho Courts Of Clear.
ned county, bearing date the "a day Of Aprll.
a. d. 1851, TO serve As Grand and Traverse
ssfers 10 the several Courts to be held a, Clear
ne's, eommsnelng on the fourth Monday l2gd)
In Nay, A. D. 1881, to continue two weeks.
JANIS MAHARFRY, Sheriff.
Al JACKSON,
wM. n. BROWN,
osafsola. Pa, Apr =, issi.i..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-06

HARsEssrD.-Barnum is not only a
worker, but his animals have to do
dnty as roadstors. This season his 20
elephants, camcls, elks, sebras and
giraffes will be surprised to find them.
selves in harness and hauling a chariot
or van in the grand procession.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-06

Garfield aud cOnkling had political confer
ence on SaRdey some time since. Il IL quit,
lain thai the new Pfcsidont is not a labbatnrian
-Harrisburg Patriot.
"Why, you grccnyl" President
Garfield is Seven Day Baptist He
makes Saturday, the 7th day, bis Sun.
day, and uses the first day of the weel,
(our Act of Assembly Sunday for
his own convenience.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-06

Her ATToRNEY.-We notice that the
widow Of Ex Senator Carpenter, of
Wisconsin, has retained Judge Black,
of York, Pa, to manage the affairs of
the estate. Mrs. Carpenter has gwen
up her residence in Washington, and
will remain with her friends until the
remains Of Senator Carpenter are for
warded to Milwaukee, where she will
reside in the future.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-06

QUlEr.-Two months ago the Belle
ionte Republican "boomed." 1t ther
announced that that borough would
have n United States Senator, Con
gresham, State Senator Judge, otc
But behold how the first "slopped
over" and that editor is now as dumt
as an oyster, even on the Malone
Riddlebeiger alliance. Independence
forever
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-06

GIVE US PEACHEs.-An exchange
says: "While his brother is lodging
around the corner to escape arrest and
Imprisonment at the hands of the Brit.
ish Government, John Parnell is cult
vating his peach orchard way down
in Alabama, which be raised and dis,
posed Of $4,000 worth of that luscious
fruit last season We would rather be
q peach gatherer than an Irish agi.
tator."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-06

a Coon SAMPLE.-What with bis
plebeian asthma and his aristocratic
gout, Lord Beaconsfeld finds II very
difficult to draw breath any longer in
the world The old man has filed the
measure of bis ambition and his useful.
ness, but the world will be saddened
when he dies. Since the death of Lord
Palmerston he has been by odds the
most striking figure in English politics.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-06

BY writ Of Fierf Focias at the sane time ant
place. all the Defendants interest in thres certain
lots in East Cleardeld, knoWn as lots Nos. 10, q
and 81, bounded aud described as followsi Be.
ginning at a post on southeast corner Of Hill,
street aud Spring ley thence In an easterly
direction along Hills street one hundred and 6ftJ
400 feet to post on western line Of lot No 20
thence IN a sOutherly direction long said line o
lot No. 20 two hundred t2OO) feet 10 post OF
Virgil alley thence in a westerly direction along
Virgin alley one hundred aud ifty 1907 feot to i
post on corner Of Virgin and Spring alleys
thence ia anortherly direction along Spring alley
two hundred (2Oal feet to the place Of beginning
Seized, taken In execution and to be sold a,
the property Of John Kottler
TRaHs or SALE.-Tho price or sum at which
the property shall be struck Of mast be paid at the
time Of sale, or such other arrangements made as
will be approved, otherwise the property will be
Immediately put up and sold again at the expense
aud risk Of the person to whom II was struck of,
and who, in case Of deficiency at such re sale
shall make good the same, and in 10 instance
will the Deed be presented in Court for conhrma-
ton unless the money Is actually paid to the
Sheriff. JAMES MAHAFFEY,
SHgRIFF's OFFICE. Sheriff.
Clearhell, Pa. April 8. 1881,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-06

STILL Sticks "A number Of Wash
ington correspondents tried TO "bust'
Garaeld's Cabinet last week, but th,
thing still hangs together
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-06
We Make a Speciality Of Mems,
Boys and Youths Fine Clothing.

We have bought an immense stock,
and shall keep it up, as we will strive
to always have the largest stock OF
Clothing in the county. We can show
some very pretty styles in FINE
SUITS, at very low prices.
In connection with Clothing, We will
Keep fine limo of FURNISHING
GOODS, HATS and CAPS, the latest
and most fashionable styles in market
We now respectfully request you 70
give us a share Of your custom, guar
anteeing to you that we shall endeavor,
by honest and fair dealing, and polite
treatment to always command tho re-
spect Of our friends and neigbbors.
Respectfully Yours,
R0SENTHAL 4 LEVY,
Carwensville, Pa, Mar 10, 1914
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-06
March 23d, 1881.

March 23d, 1881.
We have been busy selecting our
stock, and have exercised every care to
get nothing but the best quality Of all
goods, and can truthiully say that, if
our stock is not the largest perhaps in
the county, it is the best We shall
keep full line of DRY GOODS,
DRESS GOODS, SILKS, sATINs,
VELVETS and TRIMMINGS, and
every and all kinds Of goods belonging
to each department. We have some
choice lines Of LACES, EDGlNGS
and EMBROIDERIES.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-06

Go SLow,-General Davis, OF the
DoyIostown Democrat, thinks, and SO
do we, that it is rather early to state
that President Garfield is deserving of
being his own successor. 1t is not
known that Washington ever present.
cd bouquet for treachery, or rewarded
the ropudiator Of honest debts. Better
wait awhile. Like the criminal, who
cannot halt in his career of crime, the
Republican party find it equally i'm.
possible to turn their back on fraud.
In 1877 they put a defeated candidate
into the White House by fraud, and
last week they obtained control of the
Senate by the same means.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-04-06
Spring OPENING

w b take pleasure in informing
w our many friends and patrons
throughout the county, that we shall
open our store for the inspection Of
everybody, on or probably iow days
before