Clearfield Republican. (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, April 10, 1878, Image 4

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    i :
flotfls.
THE MANSION HOUSE.'
Oaraartf Baooad aad Markal Simla,
,s ,Jf U--iUrTWHJ . r
I tka ut ;, kaaa aalarf ad IB ino aaa
jrar tapaall, Itt tkt aatirtBleiat af tlrea
ui ,.a.u. Tkt wktll kalldtag kai kite
rViralikad. aad Ika praprlrttr will apart at
p.laa la trader kit gaatti eaatfartaklt wkllt
lla,lag witk kla.
p-Tki Maaaiaa Hotta" Oaaalkaa nun to
ml rrow, tka Dtptl tkt arrival t dtpaiwe
af aaob Mil. .
J.I, ll-T7.tr Fraprlttol
AlLEflttlSI JVOTEL-
Market Btreet, ClearBeld, Pa.
Wa. S. Bradla,, faraorl, aroprlttnr of lot
Laaaard Hoaaa, Baring U.ai lha AllabB,
lloui, aolltlla a abtrt of publll patroaafa, TBo
Boom bat bate tboroarbl, ropalrod aod Bawl,
faralabtd, aid raoata .ill dad II a pleaaanl alop-plai-
plan. Tho labia will ka toppliad wllk laa
an if trerylhla, la too aarbot. At Ike ear
ill kt foaod Iba brat wlnea and l,aort. fliwd
at.blln, antrbad. WM. H. BRAULKl,
Ma, IT, '7. ProprlMor.
SHAW HOUSE,
(Oot. of ktarktl A Frt.nl atreeta.)
OLRARFIRLD, FA.
Ikt arlt.a kl-irg takee cktrga of Ikia
Boltl, wuld re.poaliall, tolti-lt pabllt patronage.
lTA8lnXGTO HUUBtt,
y , NEW WASUINTJTON, FA.
lbli wiw and well furalakad koait kai kaaa
l.bca by Ikt andertlgned. Ha fatlt eoettdent ol
being abla It reodar eatlifettloa lo Ikoao wko aa,
furor klm wllk a tall.
Ma, a, 11-1. 0. W. DAVIS, Prop r.
LOYD HOUSE,
Mala Strati,
a HI I.I PS BURG. FBNN'A.
Tallt alwa,i .applied wllk tkt ktat Ika Bakol
allurta. me irareiiag paoiio ini
Jea.l,'JS. BOBERT LOT P.
County National Bank,
OF CLEARFIELD, FA.
) 00M la Vf taonle Billdtng, oat doer Bortk of
IV C. V. Walaoo'e Pro, Blow.
,. Tbikati lo tail from Llrernoel, Qaeeat-
towa, Ule.gow, Loadon, Peril aaJ Copenhagen.
Alto, OraRa for aalaaa tka Royal Bank of Irelaad
and Imperial BanK oi booooa.
JAMES t. LEONARD, FrtaX
W. M. HUAVV, Ceakltr. ' Jtnl.'TT
DREXEL & CO.,
Jo. it South Third Street, PbUaJelpble
And Dealers in Government Securities.
Appllaetloa b, aoall will rtttlvt pronpl atlaa
lloo, and all lbfriaatloo tbttrfull, furalabtd
Ordtn aollolad. . npni u-u.
r. K. aaaoLb. . w. aaaoLa. J. a. aaoi
F. K. ARNOLD 1 CO.,
Ilaukera and Hroker,
Roynoldavlllt, Jeflrraoa Co., Pa,
Mont, rtoalrod oa daHait. Diteounla al bio-
lcrata ratva. Kaattra and FortiKB Kokangt al.
wayi on band aad tolkstion. promptl, nadt.
RaynoldaTlllo, Dot. Ill, I174.-I,
Jfntistrjt.
T L. R. I1EICHH0LD, .
(J t
UKUEON 11 E K Tl MT,
llradnatttf Iht Ftnalraala Collaftof DtnUl
Nurftar,. Offiot la rtaidaatt of Dr. llilla, oppo.Ha
Iba Hfaaw Honat. B'hU, '7a-lf.
DR. E. M. THOMPSON,
(Olct la Bank Building,)
CurweiMTllla, C'laarBeld C'n Pa.
rack tl "J-tt
J. M. STEWART,
SURGEON DENTI8T,
CIEARFIRLP, FA.
(OIQot la raldto,'.Stoortd atrtot.
Claarlald, Pa., Ma, t, 1)77-1,.
pigrrtlatuouj.
MEAT MARKET.
F. M. CAEDON & BBO.,
Oa Marktt Bt, oat door wort of Matuio Hoaat,
CLEARFIELD, FA.
Oar arraairaiBtata art rf tkt Boat ewapltlt
tbanwltr tor faml.blof tkt pabllt wllk Fntk
Mtata at all klad, aad of tkt rary ktat aaallt,.
Waaiao daal la all kiadi of A plealtaral loiplt.
tttalt, wblab wt ktep oa tikildlloa ftr tkt kM
tt of Iht pabllt. Call artand wkta la Iowa,
aad tab a a look at Iklnf , or addraaa at
f. M. CARDOM A BBO.
Chariald, Pa., J.l, 14, Il7i-tf.
FRESH MEAT XKW SHOP.
Tlv tuttlin.f Dd btreby (nform ik pablW In
(Atnl Uit tb7 kp od band, nfuiitij, U
ibilr bop, fttljc.stcjr JOHN Of LICI1 '8 fon.Uu
1H.0BI, oppoilu tb Covrt IIoqm, tb
BIST FRESH BKgr. TKAL, XVTTQN
LAMB, POHK, KTC, AT
REDUCED PRICES, FOR CASH.
Market nonibit Tody, Thirsif, UhJ
BfttoNftT. MA iUUTre4 t raidtvM wtvM
A (bar f p.lnn.g t TM.etfilf tolblUd.
Utrob lt l:e ly. 8TAUI A NOKKW.
T W GOD WR TRL'T.-All'Mtkn muit
X fJ ft thlr woTk brbr It ! U
tbp. Aai u all flf ib U m tb grita of tb flld,
ttDil th n rout mi of mr tr likt lb flowtvri
liar4r tL7 ftr fir cd dm d7 utl forffutua
tb Btlll tLylfcifa UU Lett But to UlMt UjUati;.
AU kik4i Of work will bo Aoty$ Im Ibli ibl fM
nb r rmil; fj Boota ifaoet oT lU tl
ed tyle tb Wrt ud ehpft i lotra,
1 barr retnoTtd My abop lo tb Uwr md of
town, ia Tmylor'a rot, m Rtwd r tb
Jcpot, br 1 will U found M tU tint, wtiiUg
fr uitomera. All work wmatd good ud
cbup.
Alto, ill klftdtof UothorftBdSbM Floo'laga
for Ml.
Tb tltiMftt of Clthrtvld fttid Tllal(j ut
fpttfUj laritod U girt a oa.ll.
J OH. n. CK8RIN0,
Clarild, Pa.,Jty 11, H7T.
At it aaaitaTT.
REED & HA6ERTY,
0ttfMff U
J. G. SCHRYVER,
DFALERS IB
HEAVY AND SHELF
HARDWARE,
WOOD and WXL10WW.A&S.
COOKING 8TOVE8,
HE ATTN Q STOVES and BANOES
Mtm4 HI-, VtenrMd, !.
TKaaadtftliraadwwaVdaaaoaaattt ikt aallitat
f CUarkold aad tlalall,, Ibal tka; katt pat
oktMd Ika Hard wart Start of l.Q. Bakr,tar,aad
ID toaattml, kwtw ta kaad a fall aaMrtaaki tf
Uardwtr 11 all ka kraatktt, took at
TABLE & POCEST CETLEST,
Baaok fltopa, Baad Sawi.Ortat Atatrtaaa Croat,
tal Sawa, D. B. aad PatNaf A laa, Hattatla,
FUatt tad Pltaa Iroaa, all bladt tf
Ntlla Morn Hwaaaaad HaratNkaa
Malta. Pltha, Haat, Raktt.Btt
Fork a, Saoralt aad RpaJat,
n,lbat.Haalaaa,riowt,
tlraia Vradiaa,
'CtWratort. DoaUt
i i:
aad Slarta Bharal Ptowt,
CaHlralat Faaak, Bartfe aad
Tn Kajaana, Bkotal Bladtt, Mill
Raw aad Tapat Fllat, CklttU, BIIU,
Aaart, Adata, Ban btar Haa(r, Bait, '
T aad Btrtai Blaaaa. Baaay'a Hallow Aatara,
aklaaUtkl,itrtwa,BatkOardaad FaUaya,
. GLASS and PUTTY,
Foot tad (ala Btllt, Carrtat, Tin aad Atrial
BolU, Bad Cord. Bad Irtaa, Btrtt BraakM aad
Varrr Ooabt, Srlad-tUat itarta, Uaaa, lia,
aad Saap.ftoaa Faoklaf , Cakta Caalat, alt,
Tkaf will alaa kaap aa kaad a fall aattrlatal
at Aw art, aad a aaatral lutk al JBawaa taMLdv I
lt Oatda, wkatk tkay WIS at at prlatt U taM
akaaf atawlklaf la tkaar Hat taa la
I aad auailaa tkaU atoak kalttt
BBBB B4UBRII,
Mat M, HIM.
aarokaaiaf.
4'laarta,
5V FLBK A CO.
Market Street,
o
0
IS
0
0
ai
T. A. FLECK A CO.
Grihara's Building, - - - Market Street,
CLEARFIELD, PA,
Clearfield, Pa.
tr J
THE KEPUBLICAN.
ttatjatgB
CLKARKJKI.U, PA.
WBDNBSDAT MORNINU, APRIL 10, Iflt
-v.- ak' u '.'
Tbe prople are bviiininit to ivquiro :
" When will llie Loialuturuailjourn?"
The Hnrriubnrx Patriot, in alluding to
the question roix-nlly, oy :
"In the irvHcnl txiiidition of IoimIu
tion no alU'mpt is likuly to be mado to
fix i day for ttiml ailjuiirnmciit of thu
General Assembly. II half tbe billaon
tbe calendar of tho llmim are to he
conaidered all adjournment will hnr.lly
take plwe beloie tbe middle ol Aluy.
None of the spuciul appropriutiun billa
fur cbai ilion and uthur ol jci la have yet
reached third reading iu tho House.
If they should paaa that body they
will be subjected to contitlerable dis
cuiwlon in the Senate The chief cause
of the obstruction to the buaincaa of the
seaaion has been the abandonment ol
the old calcndur. Hud the calendar
boeu retained in accordance with tho
judgment ol a large majority uf the
House the trorK oi lefrimution enuiu
have progi-csnod without interruption
from tho very flint day of the minion.
Uy the chango a month's timo was
thrown away, lor it was that long be
I'oio any hill" wero reported from eom
mittces for the consideration of the
House. Tho legislation in which the
people of the Commonwealth are really
concorood was poitioned by this
manoeuvre for the Hank Commissioner
bill, tbe Itccorder bill, and other per
Bona I and partisan Jobs. When these
bills havo passed, those who are inter
ested in them will be ready for an ad
journment without troubling them
selves about tbo rcul business ol tbe
seshion.
" What was predicted on this subject
by the opponents ol an abandonment
of tho calendar has already been real
ized. Tho schemes lor the promotion
of personal ends have been advanced
while bills that are necessary to relieve
the peoplo in various portions ol the
State horn irksome and oppressive local
laws bavo been pushed to tho bottom
of the calendar. That this was the
object of throwing away tho calendar
ol the first session is boirayed by tho
eagerness with which the liunk Com
missioner bill, the Hetordar bill, and
tbe rest of the Jobs acre urged in ad
vance of almost all other legislation.
Had tho calendar been permitted to
stand, these bills would huve taken
tbeir turn and their promoters would
bavo been compelled to wait until more
important legislation could be disposed
of. On the other hand, those members
who would be naturally in luvor of an
early adjournment will insist thai the
session be prolonged until the mcasuics
in wlncli their constituents aro inter
ested can be reached on tho calendar.
They are thus forced inVo a false posi
tion and made to bear the reproach oi
protracting tho session when tho mis
chief was done in throwing away tho
old calendar of bills in spile of their
protests. Thus the position of mom
bora is completely changed. Those
wbo urged that the work of legislation
should go on without Interruption or
delay as it was loll at tho cluse ol the
session of 1877 will now bo compelled
to ask that the present session bo con
tinued until the measures ol importance
to their constituents can bo reached.
Tboso members who voted to throw
away tho old calendar, partly in order
to promote (he jobs thul wero hatched
in tho vacation and partly to obstruct
the public busincK, can regard tho
question of adjournment with compaia
live indifference. They hare accom
plished theirobject by compelling those
who would lavoran early adjournment
to demand that tbe session be con
tinued in order that the most impor
tant legislation can be considered. In
the confusion of aims and motives and
in tbo accumulation of businoss the
prospect is that the session will bo pro
tracted a month beyond the usual timo
ol adjournment, lt is well that tbo
publio should understand where lies
tue real cause ol tbe delays and oh
structions in the work of legislation."
TI1K1XFAM0US C0XSP1RCY.
JOIIN SHERMAN TUK IIIAD-DEVIL.
Our diipatcbes from the North bavo
teemed with so many allusions to mat
ters growing out of tho electoral con
spiracy of lust Winter, that it becomes
our duty to discuss tbcm, und lo sound
anoteol warning against what appears
to be another conspiracy on the part
of tbe samo persons to obstruct the
course ol Justice and cnlorce immunity
for their confederates in the crime ol a
year ago the Id-turning Hoard ol
Louisiana.
Tbo whole country knows that hut
lor tho encouragement they received
from the "veiling statesmen," who
came here at the suggestion ol Oenernl
Grant, tho members of our Returning
Hoard would never bave ventured, by
suppression of votes, forgery-, and sub
ornation of perjury, to deliberately
nullify tho will uf a vail majority ol
tho American people and foist into tho
"residential chair a candiduto over
whelmingly enndemed and repudiated
by tbe Iree voters of this liepublic.
Chief among theso "statesmen," and
tbe head-devil of. tho conspiracy, was
John Nhcrman. To his cold blooded
and villainous encouragement of the
acts of Wells, Anderson & Co., the
country owes tho installation of Hayes
as V residential ruler over a peoplo who
had repudiated him at tbe polls, and
ha has received from the creaturo of
hia unscrupulous villainy the reward
be coveted tho Secretaryship of the
t reasury. 1 bis is plain trutb. r.vcrv
intelligent man in iho United Slates
knows it, and no one better than Mr.
Hayes himself, howover mncb be may
try lo conceal bis knowledgo of the
conspiracy through which ho reached
the Presidential cbair by an affectation
of guileless innocence. Mo strongor
prool was needed ol nis thorough ap
preciation of the fradulent methods
wbicb elevated Dim to bis present posi
lion than in anxiety he displayed to
conciliate the party which elected Jil
den by abandoning lbs cardinal doc
trine of centralization ol tho Kadical
party, and hastening to accord to
Louisiana and South Carolina tbeir
constitutional righto! self-government.
Wo never for one moment advocated
a condonation ot the crimes that had
been committed by the .Returning
Board and tbeir abettors against civil
liberty Rod republican government.
v e bold, and bold now, that the noaco
ful submission by tho American people
to the installation into office, by gross
and unblushing Iraud, of a candidate
repudiated by the people, was the
deepest wound ever inflicted upon tbe
Kepubiie, and an act Ifaugbt witb tbe
gravest dangers to our institutions a
greater calamity than a doxen eivil
wars ; because It argued that indiffer
ence to tho principles of free govern
ment which is the first step toward
sell-enslavement.
Wells, Anderson It Co. bad no sooner
published to the world the evidence of
iboir corrupt tampering with the re
tnrnaof the oleclion than we denounced
them as a band of criminals, and asked
for their indictment. The law officers
ol tbe State, faiaBful to tbe obligations
ol their oath of office, caused them to
be arraigned for tbo infamous crime of
forgery, and hare secured tbe convic
tion of ont of tbsm. For this thev
deserve and have receivwd tbe thanks
and commendation oi the people.
j lie trial oi 1 nomas u. Anderson
was as fair and impartial a proceeding
aa was ever witnessed in a Court ol
justice. If any partiality was shown
It was rather toward the prisoner than
)Jit piate urery aale-guard wbicb
the rules of Angki-Suxon oriininal prao-1 as a sleuth-bound,' gave months to
tics throw around a man on trial lor a : tbo detective work of wbicb be became
felony wasexlended to him. The jury enamored, ami rcceivod (35,000 in
was composed of men of both races, I blood money from tho thieve' Govern
every one of whom was disposed lo be j ment. This man still disgraces the
governed in hid verdict entirely by the j uniform that tho war for tho Union
evidence. The Attorney General and j made a badge of nobility.
District A tlutnev distinctly staled thai! History bad no blacker paite than
thev did not desire a conviction nulessj those upon which thiaw facts will be
V-wfrti WM-aw a. ay . .''aW.aty itJvVv t'' .s-rVW l,ha whole
niony ol trustworthy wiuicsm . ,
Alul tlftW U'l ,n iv tia.fi W A ,.il.
r..,n ol Louiiu i pnnvirl.nl hv a
, . . - , " , '
Louisiana jury of an inlumous crime
uiiuinst thu laws ol Louisiana, and no i
sooner is the news ol the conviction '
j transmitted to Washington than the fairly chargeable to their account, but
j Secretary ol the National Treasury much will be forgiven them in considor
: and four other " eminent atulesinen " alion ol what tbey have suffered. In
! unite in a telegram ol sympathy und! a matter like this their vindication is
condolence wiin 'iu initumou figur,
Not KUlisficd with this imnroner re-
flection upon the c-onduul ol our olfi
eials, the Hon. John Sherman, appar
ently Irentied by rage, launohea out
into wholeaale abuao and vituperation
of the people, Courts, and Government
ot tbo Sluto, und even forgets himself
lo such an extent us lo threaten us
with a return of Grunlism. Has this
country ever witnessed such an exhi
bition of olticial indecency on the pari
ol a labinul officer r
As for Mr. Shorinun, we wnm him,
thai il be continued his wild raving on
the subject of tho prosecution Of the
Returning Hoard, iho country will
soon begin to ausfieut that there is
some personal lear underlying his ac
tion in the matter, and wa shall cer
tainly feel inclined lo ask that the
House ot liepreaentativrs appoint a
committee to investigate his connection
with the fraudulent count of tbe elec
toral vote of Loui'traiio. .Voc Orleani
Ikmocrat.
TUK REAL KUKIVX.
During tho first term of President
Grunt, and even lutcr, the alleged out
rages perpetrated upon tho negrooa of
certain rjouthern states, notably ot
South Curolina, by urmed white men,
in a spirit of hatred of lbs Union and
hostility to the reconstruction acts, con.
stittilcd the major part of tho stock in
trade of tho Republican parly in the
North. It was represented that the
rebels had retired liom the field of open
war only to resort to assassination as
a means of ridding themselves of their
enemies and putting the Democratic
party on its led. Oath-bound organixa
tions, under the name of Ku-Klux,
were said to porrado every neighbor
hood, tormtd for no other object than
to keep tho negroes and their white
allies, falsely called Republicans, in a
stale of subordination to tbo owners
of the soil. Slavery was indeed abol
ished by law, but wc wero led to ho
liuve that thu foundations of a worse
system of human haiulugc were being
laid. Masked midnight riders were
supposed to be galloping through the
country, killing or scourging negroes,
riddling humble homes with bullets,
burning school bopses, und sparing not
even tho women and children of the
families of those wbo dared declare
themselves Republicans. The stories
of outrages then told by pen and pencil
und described upon the stump in one
cumpnign after another still linger in
the memory. Il seemed to the hu
mane North that the Devil himsell
was abroad in tho South, working lor
Democratic supremacy, and in view of
the horrors of Ku-Kluxism no punish
ment was considered loo severe lor tho
treacherous South. I'nder those fuel-;
iugs muny a measure thut disgraced
tho statute book of a tree country were
cheerfully indorsed by tho people who
went to the polls. '1 hey were deemed
necessary for the protection of the
IreetlmuN and tho punishment of bis
oppressors. 1 bo silicy ol lorce was
simply lighting the Devil with tire, and
not until the leurful truth that they
were being diieJ dawned upon Iho
Republican mosses was thai policy
changed. Even now, however, many
good people do not fully know what
outrages were perpetrated upon the
South in the name of liberty, bow base
wero the real purposes ol the invention
01 the terrible machinery ol recon
struction acts, conspiracy laws and
lorce bills, and to what cruel bands
their execution was entrusted.
Tbo curtain la lifted upon aom ol
the most horrible acts in this bloody
drama by one wbo played a leading
part therein Et-Uovdrnor lloscs, of
It - -. l rt ,:. i i i .1...
aouia varuiiua, uas uvuun, iuo
columns of the New Vork Herald, the
story of what ho knows of what hap
pened behind the scenes. That Moses
is a villain all tho world now knows,
but villain only would know all tho
secrets ol those dark days ; and in tell
ing them ho doca not screen himself,
but honestly confesses that in greed
lor plunder be lent himsell, as others
did, lo the conspiracy which brought
so many ol the people of his native
Stnte to ruin and to dcatn. lie de
clares in the outset that lo those in
South Carolina who bad to endure so
much il was wull known that La Klux
ism, with all its accompanying terrors,
was tho greater part "a myth and
phantom. It was a cunning and
devilish device of himself and his vol
leagues to perpctnate their own power
lor Iho sake ol plunder and lo Keep
public sentiment in tbo JNortb horn
turning in taror of the plundered peo
ple. Whenever a rumor would come
thai the troops, under whose bayonets
the thieves did their work, were to be
removed, the Sluto officers would get
together and consider what ought to
bo done lo prevent such a catastrophe.
Agents were dispatched to tho interior
lor no other purpose than lo create
troublos thai might be converted into
reactionary outbreaks. Every negro
in the Hlate was urmed as militiaman
and bidden to assert his rights hy vio
lence, while it was made a crime for
any while men to carry arms exoept
as privates in lue companies composed
of their former slaves, and under offi
cers who were designedly selected from
the most desperate classes in tho Slate.
To these officers instructions were
given to drill al midnight, with ammu
nition on tbeir persons, and to dis
cbargo tbeir pieoea without any provo
cation wilb the express purpose of tcr
rilying the women and children and
arousing white men lo a freniy ol ex
citement. If unprotected females were
traveling through the country these
black militiamen were directed to dog
their Steps.
Tbe plan involved tbe constant in
flammation of the Democrats by such
means, and even hy incendiarism and
worse, in lbs bope that they would be
a routed to the resistance that was
always a pretext for a new sorority.
Tbe Slate was over-run by Marshals
and Constablaa privy to this business
and well paid lor fostering race con
flicts. Twenty five desperadoes were
imporledfrom New York and scattered
through theeountry " with instructions
to work np the outrage business" and
lo do all in tbeir power to breed revolt.
If tbe whiles organised and armed In
lbs mosl Inoffensive way for the protec
lion oi thoir wives and children or
their property every such organisation
was bold to bo a Ku Klux conspiracy
and treated accordingly. Then Courts
that were the creatures ol the Colom
bia ring atepped in to finish tbo work.
Voung men and old men, Iba bravest
and best in South Carolina, wore
dragged to trial, convicted by packed
juries and sunt to Northern peniten
tiaries to languish and die. There was
no redress. The man that grumbled
was a traitor and must expect tbe fate
ot those upon whom hiesympalhy wa
expended. Tho United Slates si my
stood In readiness to execute tb will
ol the thieves, and, under Instruction!
from Washington, did it with merciless
rigor, lt ia shown thai one army offl
cer, Major Merrill, of the Sevanlb Car.
airy, w bo ia described as 11 oold blooded
aod bearllees, and as keen oa tb soeat
jiiXiTa' atiki
t H,.H f u,...k .lll.tlnw ntn M l.a lir. jl,l
ludedl
ll,..v Hua.r. ami liial juliirilv maw
. . . . . Jr i
be warned against a repetition of such
eriinea on uuv uretuxl whatever. Tbek
Soutliera people bave aina enouvh
.one of nufioriai rnleroal, for it iovolvea
the honor of the Nation. Philadttpkia
Timet.
MORE JUDGES.
The bill ol Mr. Stephens, to add six
new members lo the Supruii e Court,
making it looonsistof fifteen, has little
of merit to commend il. It would
make that tribunal loo unwieldy lor
its purposes, and would impair, rulher
than increase, respect for its authority
as a tribunal of last resort. That tbe
Court, as now constituted, is overbur
dened with business is universally con
ceded. This has arisen largely from
ibe requirement of Circuit Court duties
of the J usiices, which has always boen
a feature of our judicial sysuim, lt
would be far better to relieve them en
lirely ol this service than add to their
nu in bcr.
Indeed, il may well be questioned
w hether it would not be an improve.
ment to relieve the supreme Court
Justices of all nidi priut duties, inde
pendent ol the pressure on their lime.
The principle ol allowing a Judge wbo
tries a caso to participate in the final
decision of law questions arising during
the progress of a trial before him is
questionable. Pew Judgea are capable
ol holding tbe Kculcs ol Justice to
evenly as not to bo more or leas biased
in their interlocutory rulings. When
tho law comes before them lor ultimate
decision, such bias naturully accompa
nics the Judgo who steps from the trial
bench to the Inw bench. Opinions
once formed it is difficult to change,
and the result nut infrequently ia thut
prido of opinion assumes to some ex
lent ibe nature of partixansbip, which
interferes with that impartiality wbicb
should characterise a purely law Court.
Judges, no nioro than other people,
care to be overruled in matters of law.
But, waving this, it seems better to
lighten the labors of the Supremo Court
Justices by tbe appointment of more
inferior J udge lor circuit duties, if the
present number is insufficient. One
positive tendency to increasing the evil
of divided counsels and dissentient
opinions would tollow the increase pro
posed. In important suits it is difficult
to obtain a verdict Irom a jury of twelve
men. To expect that a bench of Of
teen Judges would be bolter able to
arrive at unanimous results in impor
tant cuscs, especially those involving
constitutional questions, is hardly to
be looked for.
Nor would it be suitable lo give any
President, however patriotic and free
from partisanship, the power of ap
pointing six new men at once lo the
Supreme Court bench. Tovestinhim
such a prerogative would be a thing
unheard of beloro. Mistakes would be
unavoidable and beyond Ibe power of
rectification, the country baa Bad
some fortunate escapes when but one
Judge was lo be appointed. We came
near a notional mislorlunu, not lo say
disgrace, in tho desire of the lust Ad
ministration to make Williams Chief
Justice. Another was evidently
avoided when, with much pretension
and uo inconsiderable party strength
lo hack il, Senator Llowe, who baa just
exhibited his qualities, was pushing
bit claims to t place on tho Supreme
bench. It would be giving President
Hayes altogether loo much power to
allow him, or any otber .Executive; to
virtually reconstruct the Court of final
jurisdiction. That is what il would
amount to. lo any point of view ths
measure proposed by Mr. Stephens
ought lo receive a quietus.
THE HAMBURG MASSACRE.
Mr. George William Curtis, aa editor
of Harper 't Weekly, is responsible for
every expression ol editorial opinion
that it contains, and he contributed ibe
greater part ol it. Mr. Curtis baa a
passion to be considered high-toned in
trolilics as well as elegant in English j
nit we fear that bis motives sometime
coino from a vain love of form ralhor
than from a conscientious desire to
oocupy an exalted position because the
ooursea that lead to it are right We
are still further compelled to believe
this after reading bis recent attack
upon Senator Butler, of Sauib Carolina,
in which bo says : "The part taken
by Geooral Butler in the Hamburg
massacre is well known. Tbs facts
were widely published, and they bave
never boen succesalully questioned.
The pretence of fear of a negro rising,
which was put forth as the excuse of
ibe wanton slaughter of innocent men,
is an insult to every Intelligent per
son." What were assumed as lacta
did indeed receive extensive publica
tion and circulation by lbs unscrupu
lous carpet-baggers of the South and
their equully unscrupulous friends of
the Aorib, but they were so iar ques
tioned that a Kadical Uovornraonl with
Lite Icirul machinerr all in ila hands did
nol dare lo show the world whal were
the facts in tha case, though General
Butler proclaimed bimsell ready iben
as he is now to have them fully exam
ined. The rew York llerali nore
nearly bit tbe case when it said t " We
presume that there is not a Senator
who honestly believes that Mr. Duller
abetted ths Hamburg massacre. The
negro testimony lo that effect has long
been an ex posed and exploded perjury."
Whether tbat Is so or not, Mr. Curtis
should be above circulating abominable
charges that have never been supported
by a single oompetenl and reliable wit-
ncss, Jiotton Putt.
Mb. LittcolB B too i no ra a Ban in
SPRtNUFiELD, 111. Mr. John F. Speed,
il Springfield, 111., says the New Vork
dimes, lectured In laouisville, lay., re
cently, and devoted himself to rem in Is
ceneeeof Abraham Lincoln. Mr. Smed
ia a native of Kentucky, but In lfXJ6
he opened a store Id Springfield. Two
year later Mr. Linoola cams toSpriag-
neld, riding on a borrowed bona, aad,
alighting at Mr. Speed's store, entered
and asked tbs price of aotDcrant bed
clothes to lit op b single bad. Upon
being inlormed that, together with a
mattress, they would coat seventeen
dollars, be replied tbat W had uotser.
unison dollara in tb worii), but thu, if
Mr. Speed would credit klux until
Cbristuiaa be Would pay him, provided
be succeeded in bis pruluaaiou. M But,"
he added, ' if t do out succeed, 1 do
nut know aa 1 can ever pay you.''
-'Uis taoe, aa bs altered luw wurda,"
said M r. Speed, " was the saddest 1 evor
aaw. I told him tbat above tbe atom
in which wa were alauding was a bed
room in which I slept, anil that if be
was willing to oocupy it with me bs
wps quite welcome to do so." Mr, Lin
coln went np to as ths room, and re
turned In great glwa, cordially aceepl.
ing ths Invitation. Mr. Speed's store
became tha beadquartera of a social
club, in which tha young man of ths
embryo oily aaseuUed pithily and dis
cussed lbs prouwme ol tbs day, in
which politics earns in fur a full share.
There, around the stove on many Win
Mr nights, tbs Tltana, Abraham Lin
coln Bud Nlepheo A, Douglass, l(eu R
rating youog lawyer, Bisasaraa. lbs
sword wbieb war Bavar
during Mr. Douglass' his.
$UrrUfOM.
CAM AKD HsrfTlK. All paraoat la
dobtad lo Uallrk, Vlnt'orklt A Oi., art ra
qotatod lo tall al ikair foraltart aiort aad .tttlt'
Iktlr loooaoia wllkoat d.l,, allbtr b, ta.k or
al.. aad s, Ibla alaaat tart oattt aad troakla to
all partita atoetraad.
UTL1CH, M.CORKLI, 00.
ei.arS.IJ, Pa., Jaa. . 1171 If.
- " J,,'ia7V,.ifi2
toaatr, wbo la wllllny la work tttadll, at tkt
trautojawnl mat wa laraiaa. aaa par wtaa aa
i ,ar awa a. Yoa aaod am kt awa, Owe
oso a.ar elikt. Yoa taa girt your wkolt In
u ika work, ar tal, your apara taoaitall. Il toalt
tolblaf ta tr, Ikt ka.io.M Ttrtat aad U Omltl
frit, addrata al aeat, H. Uat-Ltrt A Ca.,
April la, 1S77-I, Parllaad, Malae.
HEALTH HAPPINESS.
Htahb and Happiooaa aro prtetaa WaHb tn
ioir pstiNWori, ana yi lamj ar wuaia 10 rv
ul 017 en who will aaa
Wright s Liver rills,
Tb paly aar ClTRB for Torpid Llw, Dyapoa
ai, IltasiMbt, Hoar Btowaflb, Coaitipatiea,
iJaiilliiy, Naaioa, aad all fiillioaa ooauUiata aad
H'ood diurdoia. kloao Qtiin anlM algaod
"Wm. Wright, n.l'a." If your lragglat wiU
am aappiy aua 2i nu lor oa oox to uarnea,
Hollar A Co., TO N. 4tb M , fbil.
ItoOaJa, "77-ly.
r. aout-Bj. a. m'cobklb. b. lasafla.
(.11.101. McfORkLE A fO.'S
FURNITURE ROOMS,
Market rttrt, CIvftrfteM. Pa.
W Maaaraetar alt klad of Faraitar for
Cbamrrsra, Uiolag Koeaa, Llbrartaa aad Holla.
If you waat FuraUur of any biad, doa't bay
aatil yoa so oar itouk
UN IKIl T AlilNCl
la all Rt kraackta, pretapll, attaedod to.
OL'LICH, MtCORKLB t CO.
Cloarlald, Pa., Fak. I, 'IS.
TIN & SHEET-IRON WARE.
CANDIS MERRELL
Haa opoood, la a buildtag oa Uarbat atroot, aa
tb old Witrn Hulol lot, oppoait tb Cart
Hoaaa ia ClcarAld,a Tia and aoat-Iraa alaaa
factory aad Stora, wbr willb foaad at all lUaaa
a full haa of
S0T7SS TTJZmsmXQ 000.D3,
Stores, t&rdwfc Sto.
Had flpoatlng aad all bieda of Job work, felr
lag, As., don oa abort aotto aad al roasoaabl
raw, A lao, ftgtit for tba
Singer Sewing Machine.
A tapply of Maobia, witk Neadlu, A al
wara oa bind.
TaroM, strictly eaab or eoaatry prodoto. A
brof patroaag MtieUod.
0. B. If RRRKLL,
Bapriatdwdeat.
CUarBald, April H, 187MI
A NEW DEPARTURE
LITH EESDl'KG.
Rtrtafttr, (oada wUI ka told for CASH aar,,
or la tirkaaaw for prodaoa. Na koaka WW ka
krpl ia Ibt foltra. All old aaoaaala ataat ka
aallltd. Tboaa wba taanol taak ap, WiU pU
baad orar Ihtlr aotaa aad
CLOSE THE EECOED.
I to daytarmiaed to mH aiy gaoda at aaab
priooa, aad at a diaeoant far below tbat rr
oVoroil ia thta rtrtolty. Tb dtaroaBt I allow my
eaatoMtsri. will aika tbon heb la twpnty mn II
thay fi'llow my adti aad buy Utalr gooda froai
bm. I will pay aaab for wbt, oatf aod ilotao
Isothmharg, Jaaaary 17, 1177.
TERRA COTTA STANDING VASES,
HANGING VASES,
Stove Lining jtnd Fira Brick,
kapt ttaataaU aa kaad.
mi AND EAITHEJ.WAll
OF BVBBT 0B8CBIFII0B I
CROCKS! POTSI CROCKS!
KltaerT Pattot Airtight Bair . BaalBaf
ran laatl
BUTTER CROCKS, wllk lids.
CREAM CROCKS, MILK CROCKS,
srrLt - nvirsn vnoiaa
FLOWER POTS, - FIB DIBBRa,
e i aw rorrJ,
Aad a rtat Baa, atatr Ikia,. ta Baauraajt kt
Bt.ntioB, tt a kad at
FRED'K. LEITZINGER'S
STONE. WARE POTTERY,
Ooratr tl Cktrr, aad Tkird Stiaeta,
CLEARFLELD, FA. aa
niGHESTAWADS!'Vi;?,'
J. REYNOLDS & SON,
NORTHWEST CORNER
THIRTEEN! H at P1LBGRT BTRBBTB,
PHILADELPHIA,
MAXVFACTl'RBRB OF PATENTED
Wrought-Iron Air-Tlght
HEATERS,
WITH SHA KINO AND CLINK BR-ARINDIN0
UHATKH FOR Bl'KNINO ANTHRA
CITE OR BITUMINOCS COAU
CENTENNIAL
WE01G1IMRO1 HEATERS,
FOR BITUMINOUS COAL
KEYSTONE
WR01CHT-1R0I UEATEES,
COOKINB RANUBS, LOW-DOWN OBATBS.
Dtietiatlri l lrtalan aaat Area It aar addrata
EXAMINE BEFORK ABLKCTIRO.
April JI.T7 Ir.
t-i'.J'rlb
GLENN'S
SVLPnUIt SOAP.
A Sriiuo Rkitsuv pm DnaAtas anv
l.ijuaiii of ins Son i A lUALTMrvt
BuvTirira or mi C0MIUX.19X i 4
RsUASti- Mr.Aif, pf Paxvjatma and
RtUtVINe KMXV'MAntM ANb CODT, ANO
an UsaouAUO LWiuipaewiT, btooa.
lit I AND CoBNTatVaaaWtAMT.
Olenn't fhilphttr kipv knUaa traU
caling local diteawt of tba akaa, ktoiakat at
fern of Iht compl.tna, aad ttaparti ta M
frratifyina; dearneat aad waoatkaest.
Hulphur BnlH art crlebrall for curtaf
erupnoui and otbtr ttaaaaaet St tha tkin, at
wall aa Khwaiaaaiaai aad Uaal. iiltmn
Hulphur Hoop pttdattl the taaaa efaru
al a mosl InnW raptaat. Ink adaawabae
pecHk tlto ipoRWj ktalt arm, tVaaarr, aaMWa,
turnt, ifrmmt and tMi, It mm,, .a dandraf
aad prtwntt Ik kajr firoaa tiuinf oat aad
larning gray.
OoUung and linen lutd la Uw tick roaaa
ll diiinkcltd, aad tliatawa coaaroualcaUi by
contact with tkt perron, nrercnled by rt.
Tkt Medical Pratfmh, laartloa lit ax. '
Prictt-SS end SO Cents pr Oak: tor
Box (S Coktt). 60c ctdtl.20.
'oiaTr'ul i'miX' ' " 1 - '"
' POVH R UB AM) WkWKB DU,-
(mfr)
1 1. CinTIfWI. rrf 'r, ? Hit. lf 1.1.
0ar Bvt gutrfrtiitmfnl.
THE REPUBLICAN,
Faklltktd aver, Wadeasda, kt
CLBA
Haa tba l.arg-att rirealatta tt" aa, paper
ka Bartbwaatara Paaaartvaalau
Tbs large aad constantly Increasing
circulatioa of tbs Kxpusuuaw,
renders itvaluable lobuaioess
sbcd as a medium thro-'
which to reaob lbs
publio.
' Terms of Subscription i '
! paid in advance, . , . It 00
If paid after lb ret months, , t 60
If paid altar aix mootbe, . , 00
Whan papara ar seat oatsids of the
eoualy payment most b in advance.
ADVERTISING 1
Ten lines, or less, 8 times, ,
Each subsequent Insertion,
Administrator notices', .
Executors' Notices, . . .
Auditors' Notices, . . . ,
Cautions and Eatrays, . .
Dissolution Notices, . .
1 60
Z 60
1 60
2 60
Profoaeional Cards, 6 lines, year, 6 00
Special notices, per Hoc,
20
VKARLV ADVERTISEMENTS t
Ons square, 10 lines, , . , 18 01
Two squares, . . . . .. . 15 01
Three squares, ..... 20 00
One-fourth column, . . . , 60 00
One-halt column, .... 70 00
One column, , . . . , ,, 120 00
BldAXKA.
We bavs always on band a large stock
of blanks ot all description-.
SUMMONS, .
8TJBPOINA8,
EXECUTIONS,
-ATTACHMENTS
ARTICLES Of AGREEMENT,
LEASES,
BONDS,
' FEB BILLS,
CONSTABLE'S BLANKS, '
Ac, ' Ac.," Ac.
r,.u:xn
JOB PRINTING.
Ws ar prepared to do all kinds of
PRINTINQ
SUCH AJ
POSTERS,
PROGRAMMES,
CARDS,
LETTER BEADS.
ENVELOPB3,
BILL HEADS,
STATEMENTS,
PAMPHLETS,
cnicuURs.
Ac., io.,
IN THE REST STYLE,
AND ON
REASON A BLR TERMS.
ORDERS BY MAIL
FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK
WILL RECEIVE
PROMPT ATTENTION.
Goodlaude A
t CaarUa.
GMrffeti Ci,t7, ft.
H'HKRK TO sVd, '
avieaS
HOW Tit VO WKBTl
I .SoS.snO aoraa tf land far talt, tktap. ta tkt
gar tn of Uit Watt. For Mapa of Kaataa, fall
ltfi-natli'.n aa ta brat railroad, ta tiarrl at
Titkota, Frrlgkl ratoa, tit., applr ar wrllt tt
WM.HHORTLIIHJM,
Al'Bl AtekLoa, Tup.ka A Saala Fa B. R ,
laaa. IB, IS74ia. BalMuala, Pa.
A4Tt i J -VaVtaa.fu
TRB aadtrtlaaad ktf a laart la lelara tkt ala
lia tkat ka It aaw tail, prtpar ta attant.
data all la tkt wav.af faralaklai U..tai, Baggiat,
ttaddltt aad Haiwaaa, aa Ikt akartttt atiwt tad
ta rtaaaaabla lama. Bttldaaat aa Latajt atrtaL
kttwtta Tkird i
aad Faarth.
9 BO.
UtarSold. Flk. d, 1174.
W. DBAXBART.
READING FOa ALL II
BOOtS STATIONERY
Maadwt Bt, Clearteld. (at tba Past taaaa.)
THE aadtrtlaaad ktt Irtn to aaataatt U
tkt tlilaaaa tf CloarSald and rlalall,, ibal
kt bat Stud ap a raoai aad kaa Jail rataratd
frora Uia all, witk a lar,a aaoaal af raadiag
nittttr, toBfUtlog la part tf
Eiblei and M uoellaneoai Booki,
Blank, Arooanl aad Pall Btokt of trtry da
ttrlptioa i Fapor and Eeraltpaa, Fraaab artattd
tad pltlai Pant aad FaaetUl Blaak Ujal
Papan, Uaadl, Marl(a(aa iodftaanl, Kltaia.
Hon aad Proaiaarr aotati WklW. aad Ftroa
Boal Briaf, U(al Cap, Kaoord Cap, aad Bill Cap,
Sbaat Maaia, for allbtr Pltaa, Flaw ar Vilia,
aanaiaall, aa baad. Aa, book, or ttallaaar,
daaired ibal I aiaj aol kara oa kaad, will kt ardtrad
k, Srtt tsprtaa, aad told at wkolaaala at ralail
la aait teatoatra. I wSJ a lao bat paritdltal
Itltratara, talk aa Mafaataea, Nawapaptra, Aa.
p. a. uaIlib.
ClaarSald. Ma, t, lSSS-tf
HA
R.D TIME8
HAVB NO EFFECT
IN FRENCHYILLE!
I tta awav tbat tbora ar aoai prt.a a Hit
bard to ploaoa, aad I aa alao awa thai tat
ooatplaiat of "hard tlaM"1a wall atgb aidrtal.
Bat I aaj ia BHaattd aow tbat I aaa mtitty tb
fonaor aad prov OBlatlly tbat Mbard ttMoa"
will aot ffi tho wbo bay ibvir govat tnm aw,
aad all my patroaa tball b taltlatod .at tbo a,
tot of
UOAV TO AVOID HABD TI3SES
! bar good eaoegb to aapry all tho labibl
taau ia tb lr ad of tb ooaaty abib i aoll
at Kootding low rato fro aiy aaaiaotb ta
MtTLSONBUN. wbor I aa alwaya bo fawad
raady to wait apoa oaiiora aad aapply tbaa witb
Dry Goods of all Ilnda,
0ah aa Clotbt, iaUatti, OaMiair, Maallaa,
dvaiaiaas, biaoB, uniiifiga, i.aj,eoa,
TrlaMiaga, Ribboaa, Laoa,
Eoadr-aiad Clotblag, Boau and 8bwo. Nata hd
Gap ail vf tbo boat malarial aad Mad toerdot -
Hoaa. Hoefta, UIotob, MUUaa, JUaoa. Htbboaa. Ae
SR0CIRIK8 OF ALL KINDS. '
Coffeo, Toa, Sugar, Rieo, Ifolata, Viab, tilt
Fork, Ltaaaad Oil, Fiah Oil, Car boa Oil.
Hirdwar. Qaoaaawara, Tinwara. CaatiatTf, Float
aad Flow OaaUaga, h'aili, Sptkot, Cora VaJtl--tn,
Cidr Praat, aad all kiada af Aim.
Farfaaiory, Faiata, Vanish, Olaaa, aad a ga-rat
iHortBaat at otatioaory,
GOODTLOUR,
Of difforaot braada, alwaya aa baad, aad ail) ba
tola at taa lowt potaibi igartt. .
I. H. MoClaia't Masiielaaa, Jayaa'a Mdlelba
Hoatettar't aavd UooiaBd'i Bittart.
(Ml aoaad af Waal waatod far wbiab tb
blghaat pnea will b Mid. Ctatawaad oa baad
aad far aala at tba kwt urhat prloo.
Alaa, Agoat for ftrattoBTill aad Carwalil
Tbroabiag Maohiaaa.
aa.Ca)l aad taa far yoarsoWai. Tea will lad
wy thing aaaally kapt it A ratall ttara.
L. U. COUDRIKT.
FroachvlIU F. 0., Aognat 1J, 1ITI.
BIGLER, YOUNG 4 REED,
(Boaaara ta loyatca A Tvaag,)
FOUNDERS A MACHINISTS
Maaafartaran tr
kHJETABLE A STATtOltUT
STEAM ENGINES
Cat af laartk aad Ptaa Blaaata.
CLklABPlELD. r.
HAVIN9 taaaawd la tka awaajaotart af in.
tlaMMACUINERT,waratnraB,aaaai
pabllt tkat wa art aa pitptatd ta til aU
trdtn at ikaapry aad aa ptMapW, A. aaa ka aoaa
ka aa, tf Ika attiot. We laalaitaii tad daalta
Mukj and Clroalu Saw-Mills
aad Bloakt, Water Taaald, Bakfllag '"all.,1,
Oirtrd'i lajartor, S taaaa Oaagaa, Btttat wUatlaa,
Otttrt, Tallow Capa, Oil Capt, Oaagt Otekt, Air
Cacki, Olakt Valrat, Cktok Vtlraa, wrtagkt trta
Plp.a, B'.taai Faaipa, BolVtr Food Ftaiaa. AU
Frittloa Matrat, Roap Bttaa Ftaklag, Saai Fack
a(. aad all kiadi of MILL W0R(f ktftlba,
wnk Plowt, S ltd Sulai.
COOK AND PA BIOS STOVES,
tad ttkar CASTlNfll if B blada.
x
aVOrdtn taHelltd aad Iliad at any pooa
All wtttn tf latolr, wllk itftrtaat It ajaoklatr,
tf tar aaafaolara ,roa.pl I, aatwarad, b, addrta
lag at at ClaarSald, Pa. a
aalT4-lf BI0LER. YOBBO d R!U.
QROCERIES.
JAS. H. LYTLE,
(Saaaaaaor It LYTLE. A MltCMBUtj
WHOLESALE AND.RETA1L
J a
, DEALER IS
" )
CtlOICI LINK Ot TUB,
OOLOMi.q,
JAFAHa,
- IMPERIAL,
T0UHB ITSOlt, '
ERSLJWa BUAKFaJT
Farm ta Maraat, -
BDTTEB AND BBOaV
WIB kt baad aad Bald at Brat teat.-
far veeetrf rro
HERMAN CHERRIES, .
TUBKET FRCNtB,
FBBBBBVBD FBABS,
FHILADELFBIA tAVI
a -.
rtsH.
MaaktreL Uia Borrkag, 0ad,4
nckLCa.
' Barrel Fltfclia aad bgBtk FWat,
-a. - -. J J . . - . T . -
IW, oara ataat, CSfaai, iat
laa. I. n. t At. 1. LTTLB
J