Clearfield Republican. (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, August 29, 1877, Image 4

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    I
THE MANSION HOUSE.
Corterof Second and Market Streets,
( LEARtlF.l.n, PA.
THIS eld aad oommodloua Uottl has, during
the paal year, been enlarged to double lu
former enpaelty 'or the entertainment of atran
tare and aaaiM. The whole building baa bea
la via with bin
-Iht 'Mansion House" Omalbnf run I to
ud from tbe Depot on the arrlral and departure
f each train. W. U. CARDU.N,
July HTtf Proprietor
(Our ivn aavrrtUnufUt.
LLKGHENY HOTEL.
Market ftreet, Clearfleld, Pa,
Wn. d. Bradley, formorly proprietor of the
Leonard House, having leased tbe Allegheny
Hotel, solicits share of nubile patronage, The
House haa been thoroughly repaired and newly
furnished, and guests will find it a pleasant top
ping place. Tbe table will be supplied with the
beet of everything in the market. At tho bar
will be found the beet wtnei and liquors. Good
tUbling attaoheda H M. B. DKADLKY,
Hay IT, T. Proprietor.
SHAW HOUSE,
(Cor. of Market A Front itreeti.)
CLKARFIBLD, FA.
The undersigned baring taken charge of tbU
Hotel, would respectfully solicit publio patronage.
THE REPUBLICAN,
Published every Wednesday ij
THE REPUBLICAN.
CLEARFIELD, PA.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, Al'dCHT S, UTT
fa
CLUAIllk.l.t, rA,
II the Largest I'lrtulaUo of any paper
lu Northwaalern Penanylvaula.
DM YES TO THE WALL.
Tbo largo and constantly increasing
circulation of the Republican,
rondors it valuublo to business
mon as a medium thro' .
which to roaoh llio
public
WASHINGTON IIOUSK,
NEW WASHINGTON, PA.
This llw and well furnished houf. has been
taken by the undersigned. II. feels confident ol
being able to render eatisfaotioa to those who may
favor him with ft Ofttl.
May , 1S71. 0. W. DAVIS, Prop'r.
LOYD HOUSE,
Main Street,
PHILIPSuURO, PENN'A.
Table always supplied with tbe belt tb. market
ftffordi. The treveiiag public is Invited tooalu
)o.l,'7e. ROBERT LOYD.
Terms or Subscription :
If puid in advance, ... 12 00
If paid after three monllis, . 2 50
If paid altor six months, . . 3 00
When payors are sent outsido of the
county pnymont must be in advance.
33i.nl.s.
P. K. ARMOLD. 0. W. ARNOLD. t. I. AKftOLD
F. K.ARNOLD & CO.,
Hankers and ItrokerN,
Reynolderllle. Jefferaon Co,, Pa.
Money received on deposit. Dlseonnts at mo
derate ratee. Eastern aud Foreign Exchange al
wan oa band and collections promptly made.
Keynoldsvllle, Dee. Ill, 1974.-1?
ADVERTISING :
Ten lines, or less, S times, .
Each subsequent insertion,
Administrator' Notices, .
Executors' Notices, . . .
Auditors' Notices, . .- . .
County National Bank,
OP CLEARFIELD, PA.
R a" . VtlT. dX' ';r "or " Cautions and Estrays,
f ajpaffe Tioketi to and Trom Liverpool, Quaeot
tovn, Glaegow, London, Parle and UoprabiKen.
Aleo, Drafts for eale on the Royal Bank of Ireland
and Imperial Bank or London.
JAMES T. LEONARD, Prei't.
W. M. SHAW, Caahier. tl:l:74
$1 50
50
2 50
2 60
r 1J 60
1 60
2 50
DREXEL & CO.,
No. 31 South Third Street, Philadelphia I
And Dealers in Government Securities.
Applleatioi bj mail will receive prompt atten
Dissolution Notices, . .
Professional Cards, 6 linos, yoar, 6 00
Special noticos, per lino, ... 20
will reoeire
tloa, and all information ebeerfullj furnished
urdora eoliatea. April u-tf.
grutistrsj.
DR. E. M. THOMPSON,
(Office in Bank Building,)
Curwenarllle, Clearfield Co., Ia.
meh 13 '7-tf.
YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS :
Ono squaro, 10 lines, . . . S8 00
Two enuarcs . 16 00
Three squares 20 00
Ono fourth column, .... 50 00
One-half column, .... 70 00
Ono column, 120 00
J. M. STEWART,
SURGEON DENTIST,
, . CLEARFIELD, PA.
(Offioe In Maeooie Dnllding.)
Clearleld, Pa., Mav I, lBTT-ly.
ahtipiciai, teeth, "o nave always on nana a largo sioca
of blanks ot all descriptions.
SUMMONS,
SCBPfENAS,
EXECUTIONS,
ATTACHMENTS,
ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT,
LEASES,
, j , BONDS,
FEE BILLS,
CONSTABLE'S BLANKS,
ic, Ac, Ac.
)
riBEAT REDUCTION
Dr. A. M. Hilli would inform hie friend n and
patron that ha U now patting np Artificial Tetb
lor
TEN DOLLARS PER BET.
By a new and jrreatlr Improfed proeew of pollib.
Ing Rubber Plaiee, be oan gire a much stronger
' plata with leu thickneai tbe plat being all
ever the palate of an aqnal thiekneif, rentier! It
maeR more pleaiant to tbe patient than the old
trie piatee. Ai 1 nave tbe exclunire nvbt tu
in thli prooeee la tbia county, no other Domini
ean put up aa gooa piaue oj any other mode.
jNrAHwork guaranteed iatiifaotory.-1.
Clearfleld, June IS, 187T-tf, A. M. HILLS.
MEAT MARKET.
I. M. CAEDON k EB0.,
Oa Market EL, ono door wee t of Manilon Hunse,
CLEARFIELD, PA.
Our arrangement i are of the mont oomnlete
character lor furnishing the rublie with innh
Meat of all kind, and of the very beit quality.
We aleo deal la all kin tie of Agricultural Imple
ment, which we keep on exhibition for the ben
efit of the pablio. Call around when la town,
and lake a look at wing, or aiiurei ui
F. M. CAKDON SRO.
Clearfield, Pa., July M, 1875-tf.
.FRESH MEAT-XEW SHOP.
Tbe undersigned hereby Informs the public in
general that they Beep on hand, rosularlv,
their shop, adjoining JOHN OULICU rJ furniture
rooms, opposite tb. Court House, tbe
BIST fRFSff REEF, VEAL, MVTTOX
LAMB, PUKK, ATC, AT
REDUCED PRICES, FOR CASH.
Market mornlnga Toeiday, Thoridiy, and
Baturdaya. Meal delivered at reaidenoe when
eeired.
A there ef patronage if refplfully tolirlted.
JHarok 1, I81B-I7. BIAUK A n UK It Is.
JOHN TROUTMAN,
DEALER IN
FURNITURE,
MATTItlLSHKH,
AND
Improved Spring Beds,
MARKET STREET, NEAR P. 0.
Tb. aadrsignd begs leave to Inform tbe eltl-
nans of Clearfleld, and tbe public generally, that
k. baa oa band a flne assortment of Furniture,
oaeh as Walnut, Chestnut and Painted Chamber
Ruitea, Parlor Bnites, Reellning and Exten.loa
Chairs, Ladies' and dents' Kssy Cbalrs, the Per
forated Dining and Parlor Chairs, Cane Seats and
Windsor Ubatra, Clothes tiara. Htep and Kitea-
otoa Ladders, ilat Racks, Bcrabbing Brnsbes, Ac I
MOULDING AND PICTURE FRAMES,
aoklng Qlasaae, Chromos, Ao wbleh would.
aaltabl. for Ualide. mmmhU.
deelt'Tl JOHN TROUTMAN.
II. A. KRATZER,
(iiocaatot to)
KRATZER &LYTLE,
. naana m
5RTOOOII8,
NOTIONS,
BOOTS,
snoKs,
LEATHER,
CARPETS I
OIL CLOTHS,
WALL PATER,
WINDOW BIIADES,
KT0
Market atreet, Clrardcld, Paw
J.a. I. irrr-tf
JOB PRINTING.
We aro prepared to do all kinds of
PRINTING
6VCII AS
. POSTERS,
PROGRAMMES,
CARDS,
LETTER HEADS,
ENVELOPES,
BILLHEADS,"
STATEMENTS,
PAMPHLETS,
CIRCULARS,
" Ao.f 4c,
IN THE BEST STYLE,
AND ON
REASONABLE TERMS.
READING FOR ALL 1 1
BOOKS A STATJOSERY.
Market M Clcarteld, (at tht Poat Oflcc)
Tm ndenlgued kege leave la anaoaaea la
the clUaoM af Olaariald ftad vi.ieiiv, thai
ke kaa lUed up ft roosa and kaa Jnst returned
freea the aity witk ft large aaaoaal ai reading
analtar, aoasisttng La part or
Bibles and Miscellaneous Books,
Blank, Aeaaunt aad Paaa Boobs of every da-
aarlptloaj Paper and Envelopes, French preeeed
and prala Pans aod Penelle t Blank Legal
report, ureal, ortgegeei Judgment, ftvomp
Uea and Promioery anteai White and I'arch-
meat Brief, Legal Cap, Record Cep, aad Bill Cap, I
naees aseoie. lor eitner riaae, riate or vioita, l
aonstaatly aa kaad. Aay baoki at atatlonary I
desired that I may Bot have oa haad.wlll be ardered
by Iret aipreae, and aeld at wholesale or retail
ta aaH aaatouiera. X will alee keep periodical
iiieratara, aaeft as agaaUM, newspapers, a.
r. A. liiuLin.
rteeruei. May T, 1t'-tf
ORDERS BY MAIL
FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK
WILL RECEIVE ,
PROMPT ATTENTION.
But It appears that tho Rtulicul
poiia in South Carolina full iu flocks.
A lil lieul writer says :
"Whoa tbewlokad rale the land ueurnelb."
The trutlifuliicss ot this remark has
never been butter iliuntrutud, than in
the case ol South Carolina, from 18C5
to 1877. Tho editor of tho Philadel
phia Times, elaborates this sulyoet in
this way :
Whun wo rcail tno reports, now
dally filling tho columns ol tho South
Carolina papers, of arrests, imprison
ment and flight lrom juslico, wo can
easily understand why tho carpet bag
gers, who oneo governed that once
proud but long prostrate. Common
wealth, fought so desperately 'to pro
vent the restoration of bonest govern
ment Tho story of corruption in
South Carolina is fnmlliur to all In its
general features, but tbe country will
never know all its sickening details.
Piceo by piece, however, tho truth is
coming out, and every piceo brings the
rascality of tho dethroned carpet bag
gers into stronger light. To any thai
no northern Stnto would hnvo tolerated
these vampires for a single executive
or legislative term is to put tho case
mildly. Tweedism, with all its bin Jon
of guilt, never deueouded to such petty
navishness or involved bolder con
ceptions of organized crime. Now that
such words can be safely spoken it
mny be said, in all calmness, that bad
tho people of South Carolina risen in
blind fury and . rid themselves of tho
wbolo set by a iluy of bloody revolu
tion, history would bavo born un
answerable witness to their justifica
tion. No wonder that in the lust cam
paign they fought as for dear life, and
that ; when victory camo to them
through peaceful methods tho song of
thoir rejoicing was sung in worth, and
ways that seemed extravagant to
those who knew not bow great was
their deliverance.
"Tho carpet-buggers recognized the
hand-writing on tho wall in the Presi
dent's order removing the military
prop of tho t'liamborlain government.
At oneo tho exodus begun. Tho pro
text was the fear of political persecu
tion, but the sequel proves what every
body suspected, that tho cnuso was
fear of criminal prosecution. Nearly
every prominent member of the offico-
holding class in tho Republican party
of South Carolina is now in prison,
on bail, or fugitive from justice. Leslie,
the Land Commissioner, whoso rob
beries amounted to hundreds of thous
ands of dollars, first disappeared.
Whittcmoro, tho cadctship-brokcr and
head devil of legislative plundering,
sought a homo in Massachussutls.
Wright, s Justice of tho Supreme
Court, awaits trial on charge of drunk
enness and Ineompcntcncy, preferred
by members of bis own race. Carpen
ter, ex-Congressmen and cx-Rovcnuo
Collector, stands indicted for forgery.
Cardor.o, tho State Treasurer, who
made a fortune by dUcounting tbo
crcdit.of tho State, being arrested for
fraud, gave bail and has disappeared
from mortal vision to bo spocdily fol
lowed in flight by Llnyno, lute Sccre
tary of Stnto ; Gleavcs, ex-Lieutenant
Governor j Iloge, ex-Congrussman and
ox-Judgo ; Corbin tho present District
Attorney; Scott, ex-Governor, und a
dozen rogues of lesser nolo. Lee, ex
Clerk of tho Houso ; Montgomery,
Stnto Sonatorj Woodruff, cx-Clcrk of
tho Senate, and otbors, composing a
ringthatdraincd IhoSlato Treasury by
fraudulent pay certificates and print
ing claims, aro in tbo clutches of law.
And so tho list might bo extended and
moro than doubled in length. It is a
catalogue that would almost put the
Nowgato calendar to tbo blush, and
and yet theso men wore not long ago
filling tbo high places of the State,
and tho bayonets of tho United States
wcro used for months and years to
keep them there
"For once the cry of political perse
cution cannot bo raised to shield the
rascals from tho penalty of their
crimes. It is not nnon tho evidenco
of Democrats alono, or ot whito mon
alono, that they aro arraigned nt tbo
bar ol justice. It is tho old story the
thieves bavo fallen out. Men once
high in authority among them havo
crept out of tbo ruins ot the ring to
beg mercy on condition that their own
crimes bo not counted against them.
Stute's evidenco is a drug In tho mark
et at Columbia. Day after day Moses,
oneo tbo Governor and the robber
chief, is closeted with an Investigating
commiltco, making a confession that
covers years of villainy and implicating
another so-called Republican after
ovory clearing of bis throat. lie was
buainess-liko In his rascality and
seems to bavo kept a record of bis evil
deeds, with explanatory notes and
memoranda, so that documentary evi
denco is forthcoming most opportunely
to sustain bis rather puny affidavits.
hat tho end is to bo no ono knows,
but no cheering vision confronts tho
wretches at whose door lies tho rnio
ot South Carolina. Bomo seek in for
eign lands to lose their identity, somo
nit hither and thither over this broad
land, fancying each bush an officer ;
others with brazon faces onlor tho
doors of the Whito liouso and demand
that their crimes shall bo condoned,
and others again linger tremblingly
about the scones of their crime and
profligacy. Butallaco tho penitentiary
in their dreams, and that big stono
houso on tbo Congarco will yet bo
their abiding place for a time. Justice
has coma into her own ; law and order
once moro provail in South Carolina.
Tho losson is plain : Do who runs mny
read.
THE SEW PAKTY riiOI'OSEl).
It is plain from the action of labor
ing men ut dill'ercnt points that their
loader aro about to avail tliciniushcB
of tbo present ugitulion in regard to
wage to form a political parly made
up of woikingiiieu and aiming ut a
revolution In the relutions between eupl-
UftLasJ'i.'ilW. Ad'X'isivestej) was taken
meeting ol n pi-eseiitative n. nanics
adopted tho following resolution:
MVe earnestly rreororoer.it the erjcatiisallun of
wurklnniiion to rmlilli-al nuriiose., to be palli a
tbe I'rulectlve Lator Party, having fr its object
Urst, the mutual protection of iabor; oooond,
direct represeiiteli'.n uf the wuraing clns.es in
municipal ao'd tfcte Lrlf2K fcfl.i Co4rp.e ;
third, tbe repeal ef all oppressive Uws almost
laijur ; lourtn, tne enaciiiioui oi just laws tor toe
pmtoollon of labor."
At Ciueinnuti on tho sumo day the
workingincn of Ohio, in inuus-mooting
assembled, nominated a State ticket,
and ut Columbus a liko ussembly de
nounced both tho Democratic and Re
publican parties bitterly. This notion
of forming a workingmeu's party is an
old one, but tho delusion has never be
fore bad such a fair prospect of tem
porary success as it now has, for tho
laboring classes aro discontented and
naturally look to political methods for
relief. Such a party tan hope for
nothing belter than temporary success,
and it can only triumph to tho general
detriment to tho community. Tho
proposed organization will bo bused
unon class distinctions, protons no
higher oliject than cluss interests, and
uppcul mainly to class prejudice; it
cannot therefore be a wise und etl'iietivo
political body. Tho vory idea of a
government involves the idea ol a pol
icy which shall muko for the good of
tho wholo country, und parties in
order to cluiin tho support of ull classes
of citizens, must deal with things
as alloc ting all. A man's daily nvoca
tion cannot have anything to do with
his judgment concerning what will bo
of advuntuge to the nation. Ho should
not look at politics as a carpenter or a
bluckHinilh or a stonecutter or a law
yer or a doctor, but as an American.
If tho class to which ho belongs suffers
any wrong, it can find tho readiest
means of redress through tho existing
parties whoso principles' ought to cover
every conceivable cuso of governmental
injustice or mismanagement, roruny
ono class even the farmers or laborers
to luke tho field against tho rest of
tho community is a piece of folly.
tilde. When speaking tbo two vessels
Captuin Crupu had Intended to mako
for Falmouth, hut the wind was against
it. Captain and Mr. Crapo seemed
wonderlully well after tho hardships
they had undergone, though tho Capt.
has a bad hand, and when he came on
shore his other band wus firmly
clenched ufter seventy hours steering.
COST OE THASSrOflTATlOS
BEVOHE THE HALIIOAD.
SsUSffUanroW.
so bravo a couplo.
visited by numbers. Captuin Crupo
think of going on to Falmouth, and
after s ard to Loudon and tho Paris
exhibition.
J'UTAMAN Til Ell E.
Is it not uboul time to relievo Gen
eral Howard from command on the
frontier, and put a man there? Tho
Nez Forces war ought never to .have
been begun, but if it be tine thut now
being in it wo cun only fight our way
out of it, wo need a fighting man in
command of tbo campaign. General
Howard wus placed in a position bet
ter suited to his capacity und temper
ument when ho was ut thu head of the
Froodman's bureau, Ho is better fit
led to issue rations to Infirm, elderly
colored pcrsons.thr.n to conduct a cam
paign ugainst a bruvo, activo and wily
too. Ho bus been the most conspicious
That thcro wus need for new moth
oils of inteicominunicution, tbo Increas
ing population made every day moro
apparent. In 1781 tho cost of trans
portation from Philadelphia to Frio is
stated to have been 12 111 a tun, tho
inothod being by paekhorsos principal
ly .wjii;iLwere driven in line of ten or
1 bout wus al0 t,,;i i liu one rrcCwi.-.r, S3 tjt'.t
triun wus under tho munugemeiit of a
single driver. Each horso curried a
pack weighing about 200 pounds. In
17H9 tho first jiaw-mill an Ulno was
built by tho New England Ohio Com-
ianv, about sixteen miles from Munct-
tu, on Wolf Crock, about a mile above
ts junction with tho Muskingum. Tho
crank lor this mill was made in New
Iluvcn, Connecticut, and weighed 180
pounds. It wus carried by pack-horses
over the mountains to tho Youghiogho
ny River, ut Siinrel's Forry.and thence
shipped liy wutur to Marietta. This
same your tho Hist wagon-load of goods
is said to havo boou transported, by
tho southern route, through Virginiu,
fiomIlugorstown,Murylaiid,to Browns
ville, Pennsylvania, whence, by the
Monongabcia, water communication
was bad with the Ohio River. A train
of four horses could take a ton from
(f Hon Bcnweesll,
it can be mi
S" oue of ellh
aslly earned la these times, but
mails In throe moniu. j
liber lee. In anv liart of the
country who is nllhog to work sleadily at the
employment that we furt.l.h. ! per week in
your ono town. Yim need not lie away from
koine oter uluht. Yoa can aire your wbulo time
to the aurk.iir only y.urpru momenta. Itoo.ls
nothing In try (lie bu.lns.s Terms and Oatllt
free. AiMrvss at oaoe, tl. Hsl.l.Rrr A Co.,
April II, IH77 Ije Portland, Maine.
L I' T II E It S H V R U .
SUMritonrouiJ.
Hereafter, gidi will be eoM for CAS II only,
tr In exrhaoite fr prluoe. No b-Kika will be
kept iu tbe future. All old account! muit bo
Pitied. Tbnie who eannol eab up, will pleain
band over their nuiea and
CLOSE THE EEC0RD.
I aa dfterinlnml to cell my goode at emb
prloea, and at a diaeount far below that orer
olTeroil iu thii vicinity. The i.incounL I allow my
ou to inert, will make t beta rich in twenty yeara II
they follow my advice and buy their gooda from
ma. I wilt pay eaib for wheat, oati ami nl-iver-mmmI.
DANIEL UOODLANDKU.
Lutberaburg, January 17, l77.
yERRA C0TTA STANDING VASES,
HANGING VASES,
Stove Lining and Fire Brick,
kept constantly on baud.
ST0E AM) EARTHED - WARE
OK EVERY DEHCRIl'TIOSI
Fl.her'e l atent Airtight Half - Healing
Krult ( anal
BIITTKR CHOCKS, with lids,
CREAM CROCKS, MILK CHOCKS,
Al'i'l.lv 11UTTKK CUIIUhH,
PICKLE CHOCKS,
FLOWER POTS, PIE DISHES,
ISTKW POTH,
And a great many other things too numorous la
mention, to be baa at
FRED'K. LEITZINGER'S
STONE - WARM POTTERY,
Corner ol Cherry and Third Streets,
augl
$tllsUaufous.
CIIKAP GROCERIES!
LUMBER CITT, PA
The undersigned announces to his old friends
and patrons that ba has opened a goad line ut
UHOCKKIKH t I'ltOVlpIO.NB at lbs old,,
of Kirk A Upeooer, for which he sollelt. a liberal
patronage. II. W. BI'IKCKH
Lumber City, Pa., Merck Itl-lf.
J. r. wbavbb...,
..w. w. astis
braggart about what ho was going to Hugeistown ami return in a little less
than a month, the distance being 1 III
miles, at n churgo of throo dollars a
hundred weight, or sixty dollar a ton.
The operations on the hikes during
the war of 1812 culled attention again
to the cost of transportation, and in
1818 tho House directed tho Secreta
ries of War and of tho Treasury to ro
port at the next session a list of the
internal improvements in progress, and
plans for auling them by appropriations.
In discussion upon tiiis motion it wus
stated that tho expense for tho trans
portation of each barrel ol flour to Do
troit was not less than sixty dollars,
while for every pound of ammunition
and other material it was not less than
fifty cents. Edward Howland, in
Iltircr' Mtujttziiic for Srpttmhr.
do; tlio most lunio and impotent in
whnt ho has done. At ono time Joseph
was ubout to suiieiieler to him ; ut
unotlier no was pursuing josepn; no
was getting in the rear of Joseph ; bo
was surrounding Joseph ; bis aid-de-enmp
telegraphed eastward how wond
erful was his strategy and his energy.
Yet all tho time Joseph has eluded him,
laughed at him and now has severely
beaten a detachment of tho army that
wus foolishly isolated by freeilman's
bureau strategy. It is unendurable
to think of tho loss of noblo lives and
treasure by the incompetence of chief
taincy. AVhen Custer fell fighting at
the head of his little army tho nation
mingled praise with its tears, though
tho soldier knew he hail been more
L'allaut than wise. Hut so far was Cus
ter from sending u bragging bulletins.
thut almost tho first news wo had of i
his proximity to the Indiana was that
which also gave tho narrative of his
Btiviiiro fiuht and heroic death. Bo.
tween the two what a contrast ! How
Tho great danger to our system Is tbo ard always boasting and never doing;
slow .segregation of tbo vnriouscleinonts Custer never boasting, but doing to tho
society into separate and sometimes of death. Better a bravo man, however
antagonistic cliques; and tho good ! rash, than a wnrroir wmi uniinmou 1 iiticnl intelligence 01 tno American
sense dt our mechanics shoiild teach
them to attempt to counteract rather
than accelerate this tendency. Hut
tho great objections to this new party
aro not so much theoreticul as practical.
Such an organization is iu danger of
becoming tho most corrupt influence
in politics. Its leaders, as they assume
tho trado of statesmen, aro obliged toj
forgo their ordinary bundicralts, und
tho tomptution brought to bear upon
them for tho sulo of their power to
Democrats or Republicans is vory
strong. They can only keep thoir or
ganization in the field by a series of
coalitiotiB, thoir followers get disgusted
with tho failure to attain any great
results, political afliilutious of foul
play aro roused, and tho wholo move
ment goes to pieces. This is not a
matter of speculation. It is the his
tory of politico labor movements as
they have developed at different points
throughout tbo country and affected
municipal elections. In a word tho
political organizotions ol workingmcn
to obtain their own aggrandizement is
too narrow a schemo to lead to tho
creation ot a national party. Sew
York World.
SEYES
WEEKS IS A
11 OAT.
SMALL
Dowm on Stanley. Tho Spring.
field litpubUvin't opinion of a leading
statesman of Ohio is a vcr.y decided
one. It says : "it seems uouoiiul
whether Stanley .Matthews will over
be heard of uguin in national politics.
It iB most extraordinary how a man of
such amiability and cleverness shoulJ
so misconceive and under value the po
prudence. But wo fear it will bo al- people as Mr. Matlhuws has done in
ways thus, losing a l attlo hero by reck- the past few mot.ths. It would per-
TIN &SHEET-IR0N WARE.
CANDIS M ERR ELL
llaa ntitnt'l. In a buildini on Market ilreet, on
the old Wen tern IMrl lot, oipotite the i:url
Houm in Clrarlield.a Tin ami heet-Iron Manu
factory and Store, where will be found at all tlmea
a full line of
H0TJSE FTONISHI1TG GOODS,
Stovos, XXoriwaxo, Etc.
House RpDUting and all kinla ofJ"b work, repnir
in f( Ao., done on ihort notitre and at rraaunnble
ratee, Aleo, agnnl for tbo
Singer Sewing Machine.
A tujiply of Maohine, with Koedlni, Ac, al
wave on it and.
Term, itrlctly cah or country produce. A
hare of patronage ullciteJ.
O. B MKRItm.L,
Supcrintendful,
Clearfleld, April 25, lS77 tf.
RIXHXG 11Y0WX MAC11IVE
FRED. SACKETT,
ROOM NO. .1, PIK'S OPERA ilOPrE
t'lrarllel.l. Pa.
CLKAKKIKLII, PA.
I. p. o ci.iert. a. b'cobblb. ii. HKii.aaDa.
MUCH, JMORKLE & CO.'S
(fluRct-iiore to John Gutioh),
POPULAR
FURNITURE ROOMS,
Market Htrect, Clearilcld, Pa.
Wo manufacture all hlnda of Furniture for
Chaaaltere, Jtinin Hoome, Lirarioa and Uetll.
If you want Furniture of my kind, don't bay
until yon aeo our lock.
CJoodlnmlor A Ivc,
Clearfleld,
Clearfleld County, Pn.
Wnr Thet Were Reappointed.
The Philadelphia Oummonwtalth gives
tho following as Ibo Mason why Hayes
reappointed the old directors : "Pend
ing tho lato Presidential contest, tho
Union Pacifio Railroad Company, bo
ing desirous that no change should bo
mado In tho govornment directory ol
that company, raised and paid to Mr,
Hayes personally tho sum of 175,000 to
aid in defraying tho expenses of bis
election. It is said that but twenty
firo thousand dollars of this Hum went
into tho canvass, and tbo balance ro
mains unaccounted lor."
THE VOTAUE OF CAPTAIN CUAI'O AND HIS
WIFE ACROSS THE ATLANTIC.
A correspondent of the London 7ni
y AVir at Penzance, speaking of tho
arrival ot that place of Capt. Crapo
and his wife, who left New Bedford on
Mny 2Hlb, in a small boat, says :
"Tho voyngo was commenced on
May 28, when tho vessel left Now
Bedford, but by Btress of weather sho
had to put into Chatham, Muss., whoro
sho stayed until tho 2d of Juno, when
tho sails wcro again hoisted and tho
littlo pigmy left on her perilous voy
ngo with a fair wind. All went Well
for three days, tho wind being south
west and the sea calm. The wind then
changed to southeast, and it camo on
foggy for four days, und continued fog
gy up to tho timo w hen they reached
tho Grand Banks, 17 days out. Hero
most fortunnto thing happened for
tho navigators. Tho drogno which
they bad brought with them wus
found to be of little use hecauso it
was too light. While off tho banks
they saw a keg floating, which luck
ily they wcro able to socuro. Capt.
Crapo knocked off tho iron hoops, und
witli somo canvas mado a new d rogue
which answered admirably. When it
was considered that at ono part of tho
voyago they wore obliged to lio to for
nearly throe days in a great galo of
wind, It will need no effort to imagine
what a fortunnto acquisition tbo new
droguo was. Alter leaving tho banks,
whoro they lay to in a galo for fif
toon hours, tbo Weather improved,
and thoy suilcd on until tho 21st of
Juno, when another gale was encoun
tered. Whilo lying to, tho Now Bed
foro spok tho itoamcr Balavia, from
which assislanco was offered, and the
oflor was mado to luko them on board,
which was pluckily declined. Altor
this incident they encountered a suc
cession of gules, tbo only wonder bo
ing that they survived to tell tho
story. During the voyage, which oc
cupied forty days, tho rudder broko,
but happily thcro was a sparo oar on
board, which was mod nntil tho first
could bo repaired. Tho seas wcro
running mountains high, and during
all that timo, oven when lying down
to rest, ibey had to lie In wet clothes.
On ono occasion tho Captain was for
seventy hours steering without relief,
the weather being so frightful, and on
another bo was eighteen hour con
secutively attending to tho drogue.
Captain Crapo says he could not havo
stood another fifteen days; indued, ho
had not slept for seventy hours whun
bo landed. Hi averago sleep while
coming across was under four hour a
day. Among tho many extraordinary
things connected with tho voyage is
that it had to be run by dead reckon
ing, a the Now Bedford was not
equal to a chronotnclor. Only on two
occaaions could they get their Inngi-
lessness, mid there by prudence, nntil
we send our ablest generals to the Iroiit
and our braggarts to the rear. What
do Sherman, and Sheriilun, and Mc
Dowell and tho rest, who boast a mili
tary record, think of Howard by this
lime? And what, if tho matter inter
ests him at all, does Secretary McCrary
intend to do about it? It is the coun
try w hich demands an answer. Hill-
timore (lazdte.
The Price ok Pio Iron. The Pitts
burg Manufacturer gives the following
table as tbo averago cash prices for bi
tuminous coul smelted, grey, forge pig
iron, made from Lnko Superior ores,
for a series of years. It will bo notic
ed that tbe shrinkage has been awful
from 20, up to tGU, and then down
again to 821, viz:
issa H so l in tl
mi aiiis7o ai 5
lsnj Jj Jl 1K71 JS S7
s:l . Jn 7!l72 e S
ISOI SO 37S73 SS 40
IS05 41 WIS74 v7
ISria 44 4J IS7S JS 37
ISS7 41 m is: . Jl 41
lfcM S7 IS1
Tho your ISfil shows thu lowest
price, viz., $20.30, and 1SC4 tho high
est year, viz., $110.37. Sinco tho war,
under natural competition, tho highest
prieo reached was J 18.88 in 1872, tho
lowest 821.-U, iu 1870. Tho highest
prico reached in 1872 was $55, lowest
838.50. Prices varied during that year
moro than others. In 1873 tho prico
began at HO, and at tho cljso of tbo
year was 82S. In 1874 tbo prico be
gan at $30, and in December stood nt
823 and closed al $21, reaching $2j In
its courso in curly summer. A huge
effort was made in 1872 to bull the
price up to thut of 1801, but it stopped
Imps, be loo severe to say that there
was no fickleness, no imbecility, no in
ternational outrage, no financial dis
honor of which Mr. Matthews seems
ta have thought tho American people
incapable at this crisis, bul it has cer
tainly left us vory much in doubt
where he would 'druw tbo lino.' " And
tli its is tbo plain unvumishod truth.
Well, wo suspect that Stanley will see
that tho editor in question does not
"get in" on Hayes or into any of tho
Departments.
The Annoyed Secretary. Mr. Carl
iSchurz has now a chanco to put in an
other denial, unless porhaps his ill suc
cess with Kcinblo has given bim 0 dis-
liko for the business. Tbo Toledo Jour
nal states that in 1872 the Ohio Dom
ocrats pmd him $1,200 for stumping
tho Stnto. This Captuin Dugald Dal
gelly of politics soom to havo always
looked sharply after his "pay and pro-
vent," and novcr troubled his frugal
soul about whero tho money camo
lrom. In 1872 he stumped Hayes'
own district against tho Republican
ticket, and helped to defeat Hayes for
Congress. During tho samo campaign
ho stumped Indiana in Invor of Hend
ricks for Governor, and tho question
is, What did ho get paid for his ser
vices then? This distinguished soldier
of fortuno evidently carried unusual
habits of thrift into his campaigning
flesoectfully informs his cu.tniners, anil tlie pub-
lie in general, that hoeoutiuues to manufacture
all kinds of
Tln.l'opppr & S'.irrl-Iron Ware,
Of Int-elaei material only, and in a workman
like manner.
ROOFIXG and SPOUTING
done on abort notice and rery rMionable trrmi.
COOK STOVES,
HEATING HTOVKfl AND FU11NACK3 alwayi
kept in atook, and for aile low.
Gas-Filling and Plumbing
a specially.
Oas Flitures always on bead. All work auaran
teed to give cetisfeotlua.
A share of public patronage eordislly solicited.
" PIIKD. SACKETT.
Clearleld, Pa., Hay , 1S77.
A Heavenly Vision. Thoso wcro
brnvo words of thj pious Garfield at
the Cleveland Convention : "In theso
days cif political cowardice the very
gods look down in admiration upon
tho man or tho party that has the
at $18.88 and has been on tho down courage to announce, and dares to run
grade over since. Our timber dealers
know exactly how tho thing, works.
Their cxperienco bus been similar to
that of tho iron manufacturers.
Limited to Speeches and Kxpknses
Carl Schurz, has been toning down
Hayes' civil servico order a little, so
far as his department is concerned.
Ho announces to his officials that they
may make occasional speeches, but ho
does not limit tho amount which they
may chnrgo for "expenses" in accord
ance with civil servico ideas. Some
guide in fixing tho rulo mny bo furnish
oil to them, however, by tho exposure
of the New York Republican commit
too of 18H, which paid Schiir $2,700
for cloven days servicos, after bo bad
consented to como for tho paymont of
his expenses. Mr Morgan, chairman
of tho committee, inlormod his associ
atcs, aflor this bill was presen tod and
paid, that Mr. Schurz was not a very
cheap man under tbo arrangomont
mado to pay his expenses, and ho did
not know that it would not have boon
cheaper to mako a defiuito arrange
ment for a fixed amount per spcoch.
Ilcsido tho information furnished by
Morgan, these gentlemen can further
onligbten themselves by addressing ox-
Stato Treasurer Kcinblo, of Phila
dolphin, who is personally acquainted
on this point.
N either. Tho Now York Sun says
"Praiso mo if you can ; damn mo if you
must ; but 1 beseech you not to ignoro
mo, oro tho words of an old author to
tho critics, in his preface. Hayes was
neither praised nor damned, but suffer-
oil the worst fato of all, in being Ignor
ed by tho Republican Convention of
tho Stato of Maine, in which Mr. Jim
lilaino played his part. Ono faction
desired to constiro llnyos and his Ad
ministration, and another faction tried
to procure their endorsement, but
Blaine had delormlned that tbey should
be pusaod by In contemptuous silence,
and be easily carried tbo Convention
with him amid uproarious excitement.
When a Nevada saloon keeper was
asked why ho wore a two ounce dia
mond pin in his shirt-front theso hard
limes, ho replied : "I uso It at night to
tnke my medicine by, and In limos
liko those ovory littlo savingof matches
and nil connls."
tho risk ol dying for tho sake of being
right." Garfield was relerring to tbo
platform, and especially to that part of
it which declares that tho government
should seize control of the "national
highway of trado," and regulate
charges for freight as well as wages
for employes. It was this noble part
of tbo platform which elicited tho fer
vid and eloquent words ot Garfield.
An Example. Governor Brock-
meycr of Missouri, when somebody
said to him, "You can't expect men
to work for a dollar a day," answered :
"Why not? When I camo to thiscoun-
try, a boy of eighteen, I worked as a
bootblack in tho streets of Now York.
Thirty years ago I worked in a lonn
dry for $3 a week, and saved my
money until I had enough to buy a
pioco of hind, and thon I was indopon-
lenU I should havo spent tho balance
of my bfo on this piece of land, but
was routed out of it by tho war."
Vaiiiocsly Mauri eh. "Brick" Pomo-
rnv. lironriotor of 7VmrTr!' Democrat
has obtained a divorce from his second'
wife, Louisa M. Pomeroy, tbo talent
od actress, and has married again.
Tbo separation was decreed in the pro
bato court of Brighain City, Utah,
"under peculiar circumstances." Tbia
is Poineroy's second divorce. Hi
present wife wos his proofreader, and
has not the talent to act ,iiicf , which
was his solo complaint against Mrs. P.,
No. 2.
WM. REED
18 OPENING TIIIS DAY a LARGE STOCK OF
SPRING AND SUMMER
GOODS,
IN ALL TliE BRANCHES APPERTAINING
TO TUB DRY GOODS TRADE.
DRY GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
PRINTS,
MUSLINS,
TICKINGS,
SHIRTINGS,
C A SSI ME RES,
LINEN SUITS, &c, ic, ic.
In all tta brunolifia. We k-cp in atock all tbe
lateit and mint improved Colli i ami diketa,
and have evtry facility ff-r pmpi-rly con
dtKtinit thii branirb of our buln-'M.
We have a patnt 0n-te Pre
erfor, in which boliea oan
be proaervnd fur aeon
nimble lMi.h of
timo.
A member of the firm haa lu ilrcping apart
ment at our wart mom, whero he oan be ft.ut.d by
any perton who eome at nij;ut far tbe purpoae ol
procuring ooiliita.
in i.i;ii, M';'iithi..K at tu.
Clearfleld, Pa,, May 1, 7fi ly.
AND
GROCERY
STORE.
CLEARFIELD, PA.,
Are offering, at the aid nana of Q, L Reed A Co
their i took of goadi, eonfliting f
DRY - COODS, GROCERIES,
BOOTS SHOES,
HATS A CAPS, HAHDWAkk.
QUKBNBWAHE,
FL0UB, FEED, SALT, 4c, 4o,
At tbe noat rauonabla ratae for CASH r u
et change for
Square Tiaiber, Boards, Shingles,
OH COUNTRY PRODUCE
Advaanaa I
ting out iquare tla
trna.
ade to thoa en guff"! In gtU
iber oa the moat adrantaroa
pdtljanTI
II
ARD TIMES
HAVE NO EFFECT
A. G. KRAMER & CO.,
Bloom No. 4j, Pie's Opera House,
Clearfield, Pa.
Keep constantly no band
SUGAR,
cnrrcB,
TEAS,
SODA,?
COAL OIL,
Mllll',
SALT,
SPICES,
SOAP,
Canned and Dried Fruits, Tohaeo", Cigars, Can
dies, Cider VinogtrButtor, Ejjs.JAc.
ALSO, EXTRA IIOMH-MADB
Wlieat anil Buckwheat Flour,
Com Meal, Chop, Feed, ic,
AH of which will be sold cheap for cask or 1
eiehenge for eoantry produce.
A. (I. KRAMER A CO.
ClearCeld, N..V. II liil. -t
IN FRENCH VILLE I
I am aware that then are aome pmona a little
bard to pleaae, and 1 an alao aware that the
complaint of "bard timet" la well nigh uoiverrkl.
But I am to eltuatod now (bat a ean eatiffy the
former and prora eonrlualvely that "hard timn"
wilt not tsfTeot thnae who buy their gwdn from ,
and all my patron thai! be initiated into the ae
eret of
HOW TO AVOID HARD TIMES
I hare rood enough to eopi ly all tb tnhili-
lan (a to the lower end of the oouniy which 1 ll
expeeuiajr low ratea from my maaauotn atn la
njSONUUKO, where I ean alwaya b foaivl
ready to wait upon eallera and aupply them w tk
Dry Goods of all kinds,
Snob aa Clothe, Satinet). , Cue i mem, Marllui,
Delainea, Linen, Drilling!, Calieoea,
Trimminge, Ribbone, Laoe,
Ready-made Clothing, Boot and Shoet, Hat i.d
ape all of ttia beat material and made to orou
lion, Sooka, OIotm, Mitteoa, Laoee, KibUitii.ate,
UUOCERIKe OF ALL KINDS.
(Tea, Tea, Pnpur, Rice, Molar, Flth, Pit it
Pork, Llnaeed Oil, Fiih Oil, Carbon Oil.
Hardware, Queen war, Tinware, Cartinre, Pli
and Plow Canting!, Naili, Hpikei, Corn Cultira
Ura, Cider Preeeea, and all kinda of Atea.
Perfumery, Painta, Varniah, Olaaa, and a gmrat
Miortment f stationary,
QOOD FLOUR,
Of different brand, alwayi on hand, and will be
told at the toweet poaitble Bgurae.
It, McClain'l Medicine, Jayne'a Medtelnri
HofteUer'i and floufiand'a bitter.
(00 A pounda of Wool wanted for which ike
highett price will he paid. Cloreneed on hand
and for )le at tbe lowest market prioa.
AUo, Aac tit for Ftrattonrllle and Curwenati.le
Tbrenbing Machine.
fcCaJl and roe for yourteWea. Yoa will fltd
ernrything aeually kept in a retail atora.
L. M. COUDRIBT.
French t ille P. O., Auguit IX, 1874.
aw
NOTIONS AND TRIMMINGS,
FRINGES,
LACES, GLOVES,
HOSIERY,
TIES, CORSETS,
BUTTONS, Ac, Ac, 4c.
WHITE GOODS,
TABLE LINENS,
CORDED AND PLAIN PIQUES,
SWISS LAWNS,
wnrrn trimmings,
EMBROIDERIES,
RUC11INO,
CURTAIN NETS, Ac, Ac.
SULPHUR SOAP.
A Snuusn Rt.MKnr for Diseases and
Injuries or the Skin; A Healthful
ItKAUTIFlEft. OF THE COMPLEXION; A
reliable mkanl of prrventino and
Kki.if.vino Rheumatism and Gout, and
an Unequaled Disinfectant, Deodo
RIZttR AND COUNTER-IRRITANT.
ftrun Siitphttr &oan, beaUta erwH.
eating lucal diieMc of the akin, Iwmhea de
fects f the complexion, and impart to it
gratifying clear nc si and smoothness.
Sulphur Btlihs arc celebrated for curing
imiionA ana other diseases ol utc fkin, aa
ell ai Rheumatisin and Gout. G'fc'HH
Stththar StHtn produces the ume ellccu
at a moU trilling expense. Tina admirable)
iKcilic also speedily heals soret. btnittt. ttaidu
knrwt sprains and ruti. It removes dandruff
and prevents the hair from falling out and
turning gray.
Clothing and linen ud in the sick room
is disinfected, and diseases communicable by
con i. -vet witn me person, prcvcnico oy it.
The Medical Fraternity sanction its use.
Priccs-25 and 50 Cents per Cake; per
vox w vanes), cue. ana si.xu.
N. B. Ruy the l-irtte cnVti and thereby fcomrmas.
sow oy tut LTUgkaiu.
"HILL'S nUB AND WH1SKFU DYE,
Biark ar urewn, 00 Cent.
C I. CUTTHTO, Prop'r. 7 SWklT.,11
HARTSWICK & IRWIN
SECOND STREET,
CLEARFIELD, PA.,
BIGLER, YOUNG & REED,
iSuceesaori to Boynton A Young,)
FOUNDERS & MACHINISTS
Manufacturers at
t'OETABLE 4 STATION A 17
STEAM ENGINES
Comer of Fourth and Pine Streets,
CLEARFIELD, PA.
Don't Like Him. Tho Cttnailinn
authorities wants our Government to
end for Silting Bull, who is creating
grout uneasiness serosa the bonier
where ho lias gone for rocreation sinco
tlio mnnlor of Gen. Custer and com
panions. On Monday a man was found dead
in ono of tho Washington through
sleeping car ol tho Pennsylvania
railroad at thu West Philadelphia do
pot. Krtim paper found upon bis
person ho is supposed to bo Benjamin
Klpp-
A "Stalwart" Remark. "Tim
Maine platform," cruelly observes the
Now York Times, "will bo read chiefly
for the sake ol the stump speech which
Senator Blaine lias contrived to insert
In It licllv."
MILLINERY,
TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS,
FLOWERS, RIBBONS,
TRIMMING SILKS,
Ac, Ac, Ac
Carpelings, Oil Cloths,
Wall Papers,
&c, ic.
PULL STOCK OE EVERYTHING,
DOIIOHT FOR CASH,
AMD WILL BE SOLD FOR CASH.
WM. REED,
Room He. I, Pie's Opera Dooaa Balldln.
Clasrt.ld.Ps., April IS, Irs.
DEALERS IN
PURE DRUCJS
$X2 miDUSa S2T 23333
C II E Jt I C A I. S I
PAINTS, OIUS, DYE STUFF
VARNISHES,
DHL'SIIES,
PERFUMERY,
FANCY GOODS
TOILET AKTICI.CS,
OF ALL KINDS,
PURE WISES ASD LIQUORS
far medleinal parpoeea.
T raises, ffupportere, flhool Books and Station
try, am an other articles usually
foind la a Drag Btore.
PMYBICIANlV PRRftORIPTlONB CAR!
FI LLY COMl'OLNDKD. Having a targe at
nerlenee In the business they ean gire entire sal
iiiaeuowc
J. ti, BARTPWtCK,
JOHN F. 1HW1N.
Clearleld, Deeamber 10, 1174.
II
AVING engaged lu tbe manufacture af Iret-
claaa MACHINERY, we respectfully laform
be publlo that we are now prepared ta All all
orders as ebaaply and as promptly al ean be done
In any of the cities. We manufacture end deal la
Malay and Ciroalar Saw-MUla
Head Blocks, Water Wheels, Shafting Pulleys,
Gilford's Injector, Steam Gauges, Steam Whistles,
Oilers, Tallow Cupa, Oil Cups, Gauge Corks, Air
Cocks, OloU Valves, Check Valves, wrought Iroa
Pipes, 8 earn Pumps, Boiler Feed Pumps, AntU
Friction Metres, Soap Stone Packing. Gum Peck.
njt. and all kinds or MILL nulla; icgeinrr
with Plows, Sled Solee,
CO OK ASD PARLOR STO YES,
and other CASTINGS of all hlada.
str-Orders solicited and tiled al eny prices
All letters cf Inquiry with referenoe to machinery
of our manufacture promptly answered, by addree.
lag us at Clearfleld, Pa.
JanHI-tf nillLER, YOUNG A REEK
G
ROCERIES.
JAS. II. LYTLE,
(Suoce.sor In LYTLRA MITCHELL)
WHOLKSALK AND RETAIL
DKALER IN
CHOICE LINE OF 1EAS.
OOLONGS,
JAPANS,
IMPERIAL,
YOtlNO HYSON,
KNULISII BREAKFAST
rarest la Market,
lU'TTKR AND EGOS.
Will ba kept and aald al Iret swat. Cash p:ld
for GoBBlry Prwduoa.
HERMAN CIIKKRIES,
TURKEY PRUNES,
PRESERVED PKARS,
PHILADELPHIA HAMS.
KIMII.
Mackerel, Lake Herring, Cod, Aa.
riCM.K.
Barrel Pickles aad Eegll.k Pleklra.
KI.IIIIR A MO PKKI).
Flour, Can Meal, Oal Meal, A.
J.a. I, 11. JAS. H. LTTLI-
Z
aitBiaaSia....iS.,,.