NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
VERTISEMENTS.
. 1863.
PELADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL-
AD.—'l his great line tiaverses the
Northern anu Northwest counties of Peunsylvania
What will be the Result.
Tt is made the boast of the abolition party Most of cur readers well recollect that wa | For the followi~ Tist of Pennsylvania vol-
that they dealt the death blow to Democra | denounced the United States Tax Bill pass- | Ihieer Soldiers Sie ab ie Sa General
i i i ed hy Congress, for its opyressions and in- | Hospitable, Portsmouth Grove, R. I.. we are
SF 14 the late Slection, Seimght those who justice to the masses of the people, to court | inaebted to Mrs. John Durst. Their bodies
crucified the Saviour have. said of chmisti- |, "e000 eh and privileged corporations. | were interred there,
Stand by Principles. The hopes of humanity centre in the Pennsylvania Soldiers Died.
The Democratic party has been defeated Demers party, and let them not be dis-
More than once have our principles “pass
ed through the fire unscathed, and an ad-
How the People are Burdened.
—
mania i oanmannnononm | hy the most glaring frauds. The truth of | *P
this assertion forces itself upon us despite |-
our earncst endeavors to believe otherwise.
The Td atchmuan,
NNR
Pa
yp
E n . i ne : a to the city of Eri Lake Erie. : .
=r) It is no consolation to the true Democrat | Derance to them will carry us safely yet.— | yyity, and doubtless those who participated | The Government dared not make an issue N Foyls101-t reg’t July 7 1862. | It hes Seon lensed by the Trion Rail
EY Eo that the voice of the people has been stifled We have the choice between Democracy and | ip tis death boasted of the deed ; but their | with these corporations, and it therefore (. Bibb. 93d, “ 10. ce Bund Cynpuny. isa under ueie auspices is ok
vor and a wound inflicted upon the principles of | DeSPOtism: Which shall it be 7+ lows was shor, am Chrisfiguty iol Suselt sien Bp, sxdplaced iio bistongion 1) Yaris 41ers, 1 2 2 | snow we for Pacsonger and Fryer Eib-
5 . e opies aC an ruste 0 er aco all. 44 . “1 { H. ish to E i i
Fee goverament from wish they will prob, i ivi wath sred sil the Sormg of time overgrown and gorged corporations to man- | W, F. Brabson, 10lst +¢ 13, “ BEAU i a Ha Shemend os
ably never recover. We could far better Is the Union Divided? while those who gloried in its downfall have age the people by fraud, falsehood, deception | 0, Wiggins, 104th “ 16. «. | Erie, (75 miles) on the Western Division.
bear the humiliation of defeat, and ‘he re- President Tincols has appolntsds map passed into oblivion. The] resurrection of and ballot+tuffing. The effect was plainly D. Miller 102d “« 17, ‘¢ | TIME OF PASSENGER TRAINS AT LOCK HAVEN.
=- | pudiation, dy the people, of the principles b PP the Democratic party is the only hope of our | Yisible in the conduct of the recent elections F. Wolf, 72d ar OY wl Leave Eastward.
a ce advonato th (dette bulb tise (os y the name of Busteed. of New York: Republic, and if it be true that the Aboli. all of which we pointed out and predicted on | G, J. Roberts, 11th «“ 83. ve | Mail Truin6,40, A. M. Express train8,10 P. M
P. GRAY MEEK, $ Editor. |¥ €y . ._ | United States District Judge for the northern ists ded in killing it in its | £18 Pas:age of this tax bill, W. CO. Magan, 101st «27, fe Leave Westward.
ballot-box isno longer the index to Vie and southern districts of Alabama, in the pois i are Rr Jo Ln a ne i its| mo 3 these Sorporationd b their hea. | B > i Lb Aug 5. * | Express Train 1017 A. &. s
wishes. It is a terrible truth, because that | 1.00 oc x d : a ony, it may well say, ‘they know | ures of coercion o the laboring classes, | V, F, Davis. 8lst Af 14, “| Cars run through
BELLEFONTE, PA. when the fact forces itself Spon the minds pe Se nl gh A Be not what they do”—the destruction of the | ** the Hosgnment > throgh 1s Msp menty 3 De Yih “oa 4 on thee trina bowie Fh ndolphia i Look
Fri ot . 4 » > hart : gave out that *“ opposition to the tax-law, Daniel Mclsaac, 3, Oct. 93. “ aven, and between Baltimore and Lock Ha-
of all—as it certainly will—that thoy 10 | Lincoln pretends to ignore the existence of 012 parsy of tre Constitution 33 the gestrus. &c., was disloyalty,” and the military orders | James French, 57th, Feb 13. 1163. | ven : ha Jun, 8
Friday Morning, Dec, 4, 1863. | longer control their own destiny, when they the Southern Confederacy, and ‘makes be- tion of cvery party which existed under became ** the order of the day,” to coerce | 8. H. Lemereaurey 17th + 28. « | ELEGANT SLEEPING OARS on Express trains both
know that the ballot-box is but a mockery Tieve.” as the children say. that the Union that instrument, and those who so vaunt- people into this view of the subject. The Thomas Hanna, 62d March 22. «“ Rage totmesn Wililamoprs os Baltimore, and
DENTS | to hide the hideousness of despotism, they |i. | 4 : 2 ingly declare that they have killed it, little | Whole wealth of the country—especially of 0. Buck, Serg't 8 h Cav. Aug. 6. “ i SE i
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS ; i i h 3 f is not divided. Of course, the appointment know the awful import of their words. So | ® Corporate character, and that produced by S$. Barr, 61st reg’t. 3 23. ul. po i ration $ispeniing Passion: Duin
EI vou fariishi the nit neigeofthe author will not fail to seize the ast right of free-| ,¢ go gteed is a mere farce, as his authority tosely athe ho oridek iE the army—a new mode to our people of get- E. A. Chnomiger. 103d, Oct. 4. “ Pp we P oh betats ob . Ss ’
EE he men—that of revolution—to overturn a sys | oo =o recognized in the Districts to | 0 cc are the principles of the Dem- | 0 rich without capital. and without the S. i. Sailor, 69th, July 16. “lage Tos bun man
the article will appear, tem of laws which puts upon them all the whiigh hie ag been assigned, nor would his ocratic party with those of the government. neseiy nen of chal ier =a once formed | —UN1oN DEMOCRAT S. B. Kingston, Jr, Cor. 13th, Market Sts
BrupeNt.—Onasimus was a sophist of Athens, | burdens of a government, but affords none xy that the prosperity of one is the prosperity of | an alliance of proffit and Aonors. Philadel’a
person even be safe in .that portion of the
country, where Davis holds supreme control.
Mr. Lincoln knew all this when he made
J. W. Reynolds Erie
J. M. Drill, Agent N. C. R. R. Baltimore.
H. H. Houston
[= What was the first error of the Dem-
cratic party ?
Its yielding a little to the free soil here-
One single fact will illustrate this, viz:
Congress levied a tax on the gas manufac:
turing corporations, but to prevent the hos-
who flourished in the Keign of Constantine. | of its protection. the other, and the destruction of one is the
destruction of both. Full well did the Abo-
8is.—We have read your “Por before you We have been once defeated; but shall
stole it from a paper published in 1836, a
copy of which we have row before us:
J.B B.—If you wa't until the war is ended in
in the way you speak of—the subjugation of
tho south—your head will be grey as‘ Tim-
badgar’s goat,’ and the business you intend to
embark in, will be no business at all.
8400. — Emerson Etheridge 18 no Democrat ; he is
a renegade southerner, and was elected clerk
of the Iast House of Representatives by the
. abolitionists: Much as he may differ with
the honest wing cf that infamous party, yet so
long as he sustains this administration in its
unho'y crusade against the people of the south,
he is as culpable as any of them.
Tamovore.—Iancing is a very healthy and inno-
cent amusement when properly indulged in,
and not carried to exce:s. We do not tink
there is any harm in an occasional social ball
or party Like anything else, however, dan-
eing may be carried to extremes, and, when
this is the case, it, of course, becomes hurtful
to those participating in it. The simple act
of dancing, however, is one of the most inwro-
cent and healthful exercises in the world.—
A ——
Why Is It?
Now when our government is tottering
upon the verge of ruin—while the red hand
of war is deluging our country with the
blood of her citizens— while desolation is
sweeping over our brightest valleys, and
destructicn visiting our citice and towns, ft
becomes the. duty of ali good men, who re
ally desire that peace, happiness and prog
perity may again bless the American peo-
tle, to study well the great principles
upon which our government was founded —
the history ot past, and present political
parties, and decide coolly, calmly and delib-
ers tely, which they should support.
We are treading, boldly and rashly upon
the brik of a fearful precipice, without a
single cautionary thought on the part of our
we give up the hope of free government in
consequence of the triamph of men who
now stand aghast at the work of their own
hands? We believe that there are honest
men in the Republican party who must be
horrified at the result of their own deeds. —
They never meant the destruction of the
right of free election; they never meant to
call down upon us what hasnow befallen us.
Many of them now perceive that if the
Democratiz party is crusned, the nation falls
with it, and that they, too, must share in
the general ruin. They see that the tenden-
cy of this government, under Abolition rule,
is to grow stronger and stronger, until State
sovereignty is completely destroyed, and
the Federal Union merged in a new govern-
ment having the name, as well as the form,
of Despotism. Shall the party which has
80 long and so nobly breasted the storm,
succumb, whea those who have called up
the demon tremble with the idea of the evil
he may work ? If there ever was a time in
the history of any nation when the lovers
of liberty and of the human race, should
take a decided stand, and meintain 1t, despite
all the powers of hell, that time is upon us
now, The louder the storm, the firmer
should be the hearts and hands of those
who seek to weatier it. The body of a liv-
ing man must be supported upon the waves
by the exertion of swimming ; that of a
drown od one floats by its own corruption. —
The Jestiny of our coultry and of the hu-
man race depends upon the exertions OF the
Democratic Party, and shall Democrats now
remain insctive and drown, that they may
float upon the fathomless waves of despo.
tisa 2 Shall they uphold the hands which
aim at our institutions the bolts of destruc-
tion, because those hands hold the money
wrung from the blood and suffering of the
the appointment, as well as he knew that
Judge Lane had never been able to hold a
court in Alabama, during the whole period
of his judgeship. But this great President
of ours, whose miserable and suicidal poli-
cy has severed the Union in twain and
plunged the whole nation into blood and
tears, yet ‘lays the flattering unction to his
soul’’ that he 1s still President of the whole
United States, agit was in the days of Jack-
son and Polk, and aftects to treat the migh-
ty revolution of a great pecple as a mere
outbreak of passion on the part of a few
deluded malcontents.
Such conduct on the part cf a ruler call-
ed to preside over the destinies of twenty
millions of people, is puerile and childish in
the extreme. It 1s ridiculous and disgust.
ing, and shows what infinitely small minds
are now at the head of our government,
and how little they comprehend the mighty
task which they have before them or the
appalling dangers and perils by which they
are surrounded. God forgive them, if the
hiberties of a great nation, which are even
now tremoling in the balance, should sink
beneath the storm, for the American people
never can,
The Union is divided — the Gordian knot
has been cut in twain, and the affections of
the people of two gieat sections, who were
once bound together in love and concord,
have been turned to strife and bitterness, —
Itis bootless now to inquire who or what
has been the cause of all this; future gener-
ations will sella this matter for themselves
and history will not fail to fasten the brand
of infamy upon the guilty parties, who
shall remain forever accursed, But the sad
fact is ever present with us that the Union
18 divided, and the sooner our rulers zompie-
hend this great truth, the better, probably,
lition party know that their infernal schemes
for the subversion of the American govern-
ment could never succeed while the D.mo-
cratic party was successful, and hence their
joy at $he apparent utter overthrow of ifs
principles. If the elections are carried
against us in 1864, then, indeed, is the last
nope lost, the Democratic party des-
troyed, and as a mecessary consequence, our
fre: institutions with it. Then will be the
dawn of the Abolition millenium spoken of
by Joshua R. Giddings, and the advent of
the new constitution, the new Bible, and
the new God, so long desired by the party
now in power. If a people will submit to
such frauds as have already been imposed
upon them, and allow an election to be car-
ried over their heads they aie fit only to
be slaves. ~
——t GB Pe.
ga We publish, on the outside of to-
day’s paper, the bold, able and convincing
decision of Judge Woodward, declaring the
Conscription Act, passed by Congress on’
the 3d of March, 1863, unconstitutional.—
In our last issue we gave the incontroverti-
ble opinion of Chief Justice Lowrie, with
whom Judge Woodward fully agrees. Next
week we shall publish the concurring opin-
ion of Judge Thompson, and the week fol-
lowing, the dissenting views of Judge
Strong. As the Supreme Court of Penn-
sylvania has thus decided the Act to be un-
constitutional, the Federal {authorities now
have the opportunity to test their acts in a
lawful manner, and as the President, in his
letter to Governor Seymour, at the time of
tke Conscription riot in New York, seemed
desirous to bring the question before the
Supreme Court of the United States, we
have a right to expect that the present case
will be carried there ; and if declared un-
thorized them to collect the tax off of their
customers. These gas compames, like the
came, instead of the tax-payers, the tax |
collectors. The gas company of this city, |
tility of these companies, the same law au- | ey. for policy.
railroads, &e., &c., similarly protected, be- | yionism for POLICY,
What was the next mistake ?
It’s goin back before the how! of Aboli.
,
Genr’l Freight Agt. Phil's.
Lewis L. Houpt,
Genr’l Ticket Agt. Phil'a.
Jos, P. Potts,
Gen’l Manager Williamsport,
What next ?
Every instance in which it has yielded an
A CALL FOR TEACHERS.
each month, therefore, adds to its bil!
the whole together.
What this amounts to per annum we can- |
not give in exact figures ; for all these things
are done after the manner of imperial gov-
ernments, greatly in the dark, but we do not
think it can be less than two thousand dol-
lars, perhaps three thousand: This is one
simple item of additional tax levied npon
our people of the city of Columbus, and for
the light they use, over and above what ison
the county duplicate, where every man can
see and learn the amount.
We have referred to tmis single case as an
exemplification of the manner and mode the
people are depleted of their money, while
the few favored individuals and the many
favored corporations are abstracting the
amount from the many to their own pockets.
And this 13 called the ‘prosperity!’ pro-
duced by the wer. The few who grow rich,
handle a vast amount of mouey—make a
‘great flourish about our streets, and the
poor skinned people are made to cry out,
*‘Ain’t we prosperous; only see how these
people are getting rich !”
Through this process the rich continue to
get richer, and the poor poorer, until the
breach opens wide enough between the two
classes for wealth to perpetuate its supre-
macy and enact laws especially for its own
benefit,
tion law, the debt creating law, and CHAsg’s
bank law and the negro law, all contain the
same germs of an anticipated change, not
non-producing and the producing classes,
but in the whole frame and structure of the
laws which have governed society under our
free constitutions. A new government with
ot to pay for departing from the old land |
Be Be Democratic fathers, who gave
us © the best Government the world ever
for | inch of PRINCIPLE fo
or POLICY,
gass * the Government ” tax, and collects, :
Not only the tax-law, but the conscrip- | First Class Hurting Time-pieces for acuracy | ate.
only mn the relative social position of the;
a new me is the penalty the people have | Jor, ip STERLING ~ILVER in existance.
PoLicy is the knave’s device to get office,
| by which our countrv has been immolated
upon the bloody alter of Abolitionism. He
who talks of poLicY, when the very PRINCI-
The teachers of Centre County
are hereby notified that a County Institute will
be held in the borough of Miles
ing on TUESDAY the 20th, of December, —to
continue four days.
teachers in the county is expected.
urg, commenc-
A full attendance of all the
Directors will very materially aid us in the
PLE on which our government rests is per- geod work, if they will order their schools closed
u
ishing, is either a traitor or a focl. It is
POLICY which has inoculated one-half of
the people with iatal errors, and made cow-
ards or knaves of the other half.—N. Y.
Day Book.
ring the session. and allow the teachers more
or lesscompensation for the timein actual atten-
dance at the Institute
A special examination of applicants for the
Professional Certificate will be held in the Aca~
demy, in the borough of Bellefonte, on SATUR-
! DAY DECEMBER the 19th. Fach applicant is
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
| HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
Magic Time Observes.
|
| Being a Hunting or Open Face or Lady’s or
| ttentlemans’s «atch combined, with Patent-
SelfsWinding Iraprovement, a most Pleasing
Novelty.
One of the prettiest, most convenient, and
decidedly the best and cheapest time-piece for
general and rcliabl: use ever offered. It has
within it and connected with its machinery, its
i ewn windiqg attachment rendering a key entire-
| ly unnecessary. The cases of this Watch are
i composed of two meta s, the outer one bing fine
16 carat gold. It has theimproved ruby action
lever movement, and is warranted an accurate
time-piece Price, superb] engraved, per case of
* half dozen, $204 “ample Watches, in neat moroc-
| co boxes, $3!
5.
SILVER WATCHES.
of movement, beauty of material, and, above all,
cheapness in price, thees wafches must insure
educational topic, wi
engaged in Contracting
his W
Creek Wool Factory, situated on Larry's Creek
Lycoming county Pa..
Running order and on a never fuiting Stream of
water sufficient to run Grist Mill an fa
at one time.
Bottom and attached, with six ‘Lenant House
store Room and dwelling and a fine yeuang)s-
chard. Will sell or rent with land or without, &
suit purchaserjor Renter. For pirticularsinqui®
of the subssriber on the premises.
to produce an ergo thesis or essay on some
ch, if approved, will be read
by its author before the Institute.
Several distinguished educationists are expeet-
ed to be present
Arrangements for accommodations are belag
made at reduced rates.
THOMAS HOLAHAN,
Boalsburg Nov, 23d '63—3t. County Supt.
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE
OR REN
T.—The subscriber being
wihes to sell or Rent
ool Factory, well known as the Larry's
Said Factory 18 in goed
otory, both
There is also about 30 acres of geod
Possession given January 1st, 1884, Terms u*
AddressJ. G. BLACKWELL Larry's Creek 3,
Lycoming County, Pa.
universial approbation. Nov. 13, 2t.
An imitation so faultless that it can hardly be
otected by the most experienced judges. The JCSTRAY. .
material being of two metals, the outer one first Came to the residence of the
uailty Sterling Silver, while the inner one is
grman Silver, it cannot be recognized by cutting
or heavy engraving, making it, not only in appear-
ance, butin durability, the best resemblance of
The sale of these watches in the arn y is source
geriber in Walker township about ths last of Ax
gust, a Red Bull with a'bell, ne marks visible,
the owner is requested to come forward prove
property pay charz es and take him away, other-
wise ho will be disposed ot as the law directs.
Nov. 27th, ’63.—3t. JAMES FULTON.
of enormous profit retailing, as they very readily
do, $25 and upwards. Many hundred dollars ean
PASKION EMPORIUM
| be wade in a single pay day by any one of ordi-
nary business tact
Er AT WHOLESALE ONLY! In heavy
| hunting casea, butifully engraved, white enamel
dial, and fancy cut hands, in good running order.
by the half dozen, $66, Sold only by the case of
six.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
W. W. MONTGOMERY, Prop.,
Has received a large invoice of
CLOTHS, =
CASSIMERES,
VESTINGS;
people ? #
We do not believe that the great heart of
the American people is corropt. We be-
lieve, if an honest expression can be given
of the will of the people, that it will be de-
clared in favor of those principles which
have so long su: tained our nation. Let not
a single defeat, even though carried in vio-
lation of the very first principle of free
government, discourage us. Right and
principle may be overcome, but can never te
saw.’ —Crisis, Columbus Ohio.
Tweedle Dum asd Dee.
constitutional by that august tribunal, who
will be held responsible for the family ties
sun dered, for, the suffering, want, misery
and destitution engendered by robbing the
needy of their money to purchase exempe
tion? On whose head will be. the blood of
the murdered Americans that have been
torn from their homes and butchered in a
relentless, wicked war in which they had
co interest—a war against those who never
did them harm, and a war which can only
public servants, and one more step taken
¢ by them in the direction of their object—
© the “equality ofthe races” and the '‘sub-
jugstien -ef the Southern people,” wll
glunge ug:into a condition of misery, horror
and subjection to lanaticul and puritanical
despotism, fiom winch we cannot escare,
and, than, to endure which, it were better
to die. Fearful indeed is the responsibility
to generations yet inborn of those who res
ally desire to hand down to their sucses-
it will be for the hope of human liberty
throughout the world. Abraham Lincoln
is President of the North, and a great polit-
ical convulsion has placed Jefferson Davis
in the Executive Chair of the South. The
“irrepressiple conflict,” so long prophesied
and hoped for by the leaders of the Aboli-
tion party, is now in progress, while amid
the crash of contending armies in the field,
and corruption and despotism iu the court,
the temple of human liberty seems crumb-
The other day a slave was brought north .
: : : Upon receipt of two dollars, as guarantee of
with the brand of his owner upon him, | POR teceiptof two 4 shy ed
burnt (with a cruelty which we often read fart of the loyal States collecting balance of bill
about but seldom witness) into the fore- ' on delivery. This ensures buyers against fraud,
head of the negro. The New York Tribune giving them their watches before payment is re-
and the sensational, philanthropic sheets of quired. Send orders to 33 Sols imarter, 2
it and reprobated v ays WHEATON,
the day made an ado over ita p! No. 13 Tewgiore Exmsngs,
it—not as an individual act in which we Cor. Cortlandt St and Brosuway, N. Y
could all join—but as a charapterisiic of |
obey, ode.
Whick will be manufactured in the
LATEST STYLES,
and in o nianner that cannot fail te prove satin.
factory. . :
A large assortment « f
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
Consisting of
Hea A i 3 oo : i 2 i inde it i | Lydia Cherry by her next friend 3
siors in life, untainted, unblemished and une a wi J thar ling into dust. May God stretch forth his | Oring desolation and death ? a ad ey a! Ts any } Collars Neck Ta oe sTTioeis
unalloyed the blessed boon of 11BERTY, be- | Prineiples only with life. We hear it daily powerful arm to save us, for we have no TE over the matter, because this is not of itself | Jossply Chery. : Een Handkerchiefs, ote;
queathed to them by their pat.iotic fathers, | S*1d that the government, of our fathers is a | Jnger any hope in the counsels of wan. Loyalty. enough to aggravate one to remonstrance, | 1° tha Const of Common Jleae of Sentre Oountys Ezacily suited tothislocality and intended fr the
Yhe glorious temple of Liberty is being ab- corpse, and that it is vanity to contend for i eit BC awn . but we simply want to compare 1t with an | Divorce. ’ ? uoysens In SUMMER TRADE
2 i is 1 A ‘The Henry R. amberlain who was arrest. |. joi T | r 2 ra ?
scured from popular visions by the dark and that which is no more. But even ullowing Pay Him. ed in Hartford for adultry with Mrs. Nancy Brad. incident of northern origin. The other day | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that you, Jo His shelves present a greater variety of plain and
in- d countryman came to seph Cherry, defendant akove named, are requir -
a sharp _thin-visage J ed to be and appear before our Judges of the
| Court of Common Pleas of Centre County, at
Bellefonte, on the fourth Monday of January
next then and there to answer the Libellant in
RICHARD CONLY,
Sheriff.
loathsome clouds of lust. gain, and oppres- that our system of la'ws has failed to serve
sion and its sacred halls are being profaned | the purposes for which it was created, it
by demons, with the mark of hell upon does not follow that the principles it was
them, whose object is to assassinate the formed to preserve and protect, have been
ley, of Ansonia, was President of the Loyal
League of his town! The papers say she wae a
very handsome woman—but the public would
like to know if she is “loyal ?” If she is not
then Mr. Chamberlain is a tery naughty man,
for his league had voted notto have any “business
fancy goods than can be found elsewhere in Coa-
tral Pennsylvania.
Call and see that
Mntgomery is the man that can make
Clothes in the fashion, strong and cheap;
All that have ever tried him yet,
Lebanon, New Hampshire followed by his
son, whom he was trying to sell as a substi:
tute. ‘The boy was under the age of 21, but
still old enough for government service--a | this case.
The abolition papers, expecting that Con"
gress wil favor their views, are agitating
the question of raising the ¢‘government’s”
elit % i Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte.
the fair Goddess at whose shrine worship. | destroyed. They are beyond the reach of | wages. Twenty-five thousand dollars per | intercourse” with disloyal persons.—Naw Havex | PAIS dejected boy, whos fate weighed December, 4th, 1863—4t { Say that he really can’t be beat. . 3
a P| man. and his puny arm is extended in vain | year is not sufficient to keep Mrs. “G Register er heavy on him. He Was to be sold, not to a june 20 1y
> 3 ray: : : § ent to keep Mrs. *‘Goveran-
ed the immortal Washington and his co P Fhe Ansonia League is not the only one
against that which God has declared. Heav-
Fight for white mens rights en never forces its blessings upon any one;
Iu this the white mans, country. they are placed within our reach, but we are
Where are our blessed institutions to-day? | 8¢ liberty to refuse them if we desire to do
Where our boasted freedom 2 Where the | $0- Men may refuse to conform to the laws
security for person or property ? Our Con- | Of God; butt is they whe die and not the
st.tational guarantees are no longer respec. | 13W. We may refuse to perform the labor
ted, and he above all others who has sworn | 20cessary for the production of food until
¢» protect, preserve and defend our written - ih le Sun Dither and the rain
iaw, now rusiles-ly assails it under the plea | ©¢S¢¢d%, and nature does fail not never-
of military necesity,” and outrages tho | theless.— We may failin the duties neces-
most sacred feelings of every one worthy | SY to maintain free stitutions, and de-
10 be called an American citizen by joking | S¢nerate into despotism; but the eternal
overthe new made graves of America’s | Principles are the same, and honest hearts
children, For heads of departments and | Will hold them and honest men Support
law makers, we have men who pocket their them, though all the powers of evil com-
thousands of profit made frow the toil and bine against them.
lood of millions and openly violate the| The principles of Democracy, as declared
great charter of our liberties to accomplish | by Thomas Jefferson and his compatriots,
their wicked ends. A debt is being fasten- { Will never, never die. Revolutions may
ed upon us, the interest of which alone in a | shake the earth and redden its surface with
few years we will not be able to pay —a ter | blood, governments may go down to destruc-
rible legacy for our children, Our taxes are tion in their efforts to maintain them, but
enormous, and we are compelled to pay al- | until the great globe itself shall pass away,
most fabulous prices for everythiag we | those principles remain the same. If we | him, and let them be so plenty that beggars
eat, drink wear or consume mn any manner. | have had anything worth contending for, the | will fling them at him on the street—will
Rioting and revelry have become the or- | hour of danger is the hour for work. Brave | spit them on his boots as he goes to church.
der of the day, with those whom the peo- | men think only of the blows they will | He deserves pay, Lethim have it in his own
ple have trusted with the affairs ot the gov- | strike ; cowards of those they will receive, | inveation.
ernment—the bappiness and prospenty | The Republican party already shrink from | He has labored long and untiringly to
went” in crinoline and flummery and “fix-
tures’’ for the little ‘‘governments” and buy
tobacco, whisky and nigger song books for
Mr. “Government.” ‘‘He must have more,”
say they. Yes, give him more say we.—
Load him down with the currency he has
digraced our country with. Crush his long
lank, bony form, with the weight of his
own infamy, and bear his miserable carcass
to the earth, by the worthless trash he has
compelled honest people to accept in ex-
change for their products. Let him stum-
ble along with a load he can neither enjoy
nor get rid of.
Yes, give him more say we. Kill him
with greenbacks, plaster him with green-
backs, feed him with greenbacks, until like
the darkey’s goose be lies down and groans.
Let him drink nothing bat greenback tea,
or see nothing in the future but his ‘greasy
greenbacks. Fili his pockets, his eyes, his
ears and bis throat with them. Pay him,
yes give him enough! Run a Hoes ten
cylinder, expressly to print greenbacks for
laborers, in the dangers, but to be condemned, for three | ve of Centre County.
years to stand up before the guns of the en- Cline Quigley. No. 77. November Term 1863.
emy and be shot at, running oac chance out Alias Writ of Ejectment for the undiviled
uly. i ident i of ten to save the life his father sold. Think | fourth part of a tract of land in Snowshoe town
ous ok Premio, anal ve only of it, a white man selling his own flesh and Shion En aioe Nags 3 Josep: Parker,
a fondness for—sthe flesh ! Blass i ne PI Soeny sv | “Nthil? iH 4 Bow 53 wis. ovember 2 1s63,
: and pucketing th De | on motion rvis & Alexander, Atty’s for plain-
i Yom Wings are of to be wondered at. satisfaction, while his doomed son submits | tiff, yule granted on defendant to appear and
Bree orien, y rn is'but al \o"the peril to which his parents’ avarice | Bead so fie shiys spiarisy jt on or Sfhre fhe
bran of bigher law! Aboliniem, and | So Fed om. Tha 5 was bran Bd of es arn or Sn” wile
x le ig co be published in one newspaper "in Cen.
: mit, and unce | ; .
latter, prostitution should have become com- fo tand teslave weadimi deno | tre County for sixty days before the return day
mon and ‘‘loyal’’—even a “Government’’
as a demi-fiend the creature who eould ig thereof . PL Ge Soli Geol D
i 5 ti from t is 2 of
necessity, alike in the civil as the military Aict the pan, but how much more bruta ertified from the Record this ay on
departments.
i w | cumber, A D 1863
how much more inhuman was the Ne Y ’ JAMES H LIPTON,
Why, according to all accounts, the Cap-
Englander’s sale of the fruit of his loins.— P
Avarice is a characteristic of the race, but December 4th—60d Tatonstary,
ital of the country has, since the incoming .
of the Higher-law-ism, become a general
would anybody, with a thimble-full of brains | _
b S assert that the sale of one’s own childyen JOSTRAY.
rencezvousof ‘theives and harlots.” A | was a characteristic of New England life ? Came to the residence of the sub-
Republican Journal recentiy estimated the That is the style of argument which for scriber, in Potter township, about the last of Oc-
number ef white female prostitutes in Wash-
ington city at 15,000, and of blacks at 5000,
years has been used in regard to the South. | tober, a light brown steer, with a small alip off
Such a city 8s it now 13 if existing in the | nerian ergo was that slavery bred nothing
3 i . to ee years old. The
One slaveholder was a brute—and the Sum- | the) Hight Eat, sup ated to be More e 7 a
days of righteous Lot, could scarcely have | but barbarians, We denounce the Southern ey re be) i Re Ive aya, oikerwise
escaped u like destruction with that “of So- | brute who branded his slave—what Aboli- | Dec. 4th, 1868,—3at. JAMES RUNKLE.
dom. It abounds with iniquities kindred | tionist paper is there which will give us a
to those which drew the punishment of a hearty denunciation of the poor soulless
Just God upon the people and cities 1n the | creature, who, for four hundred dollars de-
OR SALE. SPSL >
F A Farm of over 100 acres, with TY YOUNG'S GREAT PHYSIOLOG-
days of the prophets, when, as the Bible in- | livered his son over as a target for Confed-
forms us. erate shot and shell. Let us hear one voice.
good buildings, well watered and suitable for gra- ICAL WORK.
zing. Also, fifty acres of timberland, both situa- | Or every oue his own Doctor—being a private
¢They committed adultry and assembled them- | — Dub: Id.
solves by troops in haslots’ houges ;’’ Dutyge Love
ted within two miles of Howard. The Bald Ea- | Instructor for married persons or those about te
‘They commited adultery, and walk in Hes;
le Valley Railroad and Canal pass through | marry. both male and female. In everything
— rete
they strengtnen the hands of evil doers; Juper WoopwARD’s DECISION. —By some
"IM. Singers § Co. s
ramias®
SEWING MACHINES,
W. W, MONTGOMERY,
. BELLEFONTE PA
that protests against ¢ business intercourse”
with “disloyal persons,’’ alias ¢Copper-
heads,” alias Democrats; and if report
. J 7] + . . i
life-time of servitude, with its ordinary | Janes J. ye the Court of Common Pleas
AGENTFOR CFNTRSE COUNTS.
Thess machines are
NO HUMBUG,
Having used one of them for
SEVEN YEARS,
I can warrant them to do all that is claimed
for them.
Call and examine and procure a circular,
june 26 1y;
MARRIAGE GUIDE.—
k
the lands concerning the physiology and relations of our
Terms reasonable. gexual system, and the production or prevention
on the premises. of offspring, including all the new discoyeries
Dee. 4th, 1863. 3¢ never before given in the English language, by Pe
wy, YOUNG, M. D. Fi is Joally a ve aihje
and interesting work. It is written in plain lan.
FAWILY DYE COLORS. guage for the Senora reader, and is illustrated
PATENTED oCcTOBER 13, 1863. with upwards of one hundred engravings. All
Epquire of the subscriber
H. A. JOSTLEN.
¢They bave committed viRainy in Israel, and 1
have committed adultery with their neighbor's oversight, the concluding paragraphs of
wives, "and have spoken lying words in {Judge Woodward's decision, were not se,
my namo which T (God) have ‘net commanded | yp for the outside of our paper. We give be.
that once Liessed us as ['a people 1s |the responsibility they have taken upon | make the little that was valuable to the peo- The feature of this ‘higher law’ Abolition low the remaining portion, which read in young married people or thoss contemplating
now numbered with “the things that | themselves; they feel the pation stagger |ple valuless, Why should they be nig- age of which we have thus, incidentally, | connection with the last paragraph on our | Black, 3 Dark Green, aria o, 5 Sing fo feast Yaspeuy dont to
were,” and why # What has brought this | beneath the weight of {our thousand mil- | gerdly about rewarding him for his service? spoken, is a rather sad and deplorable one, | outside, will become perfuctly mtelligible te Slack foe 8 ik No fen, seorats that every a acquainted with:
state of aflairs upon us? SIMPLY A D:PAR- | lions of dollars, and they fear tne coming | He has done more to subver:s constitution Bet a8 reise Roger she iy and with | every one. The Judge says: Lise Sie, Mal 2 Sul oR 2 ook that 80s be 1itisd up, aud not
» 3 o ie z a use. will be sen! any one
TURE FROM THE PRINCIPLES OF OUR GOVERN- catastrophe. But let not Democrats par- | and laws, to crush out liberty znd enslave it En ante right, I Ja: There are other features of the conscript | Claret Brann, ing 20 the esis of twenty-five cents. addres Dr.
MENT AND THE POLICY OF ITS FOUNDERS.— | take of their cowardly fear. We have ev- | the masses than all his tribe besides. Why | of oid fashioned Bible notions of morality | 18W that deserve criticism, but not to extend | Dark Brown, Bink, Phu UUNG. No. 416 SPRUCE St. above 4th
The good old doctrines of our Democratic | eryting to hope for from action and every- | should he not be compensated ? Pay him }and Christian doctrine and practice, who | IBY opinion farther, I rest my objections to Light Brown, arte. October 83, 1863—1y ;
fathers bave been set aside for the infamous | thing to fear from inaction. We cannot | then. Pave his path to the infernal regions | condemn it, must expect to be denounced | it8 constitutionality upon these grounds : Cherry, Salmon, retire i rien ——
ather ; ] ; 3 - 4 ; i : by the “loyal” press, the “loyal” pulpit 1st. That the power of Congress to raise Crimson, ~~ arlet, urnamental Iron W orks :
dogmas of bigoted, blinded, besotted, puri- | pessibly make our situation worse, and good | with the flimsy rags he has given US 0 the «loyal league” as copperheads’ | 20d Support armies, does not include the | Dark Drab, Zp: Shate, , , J
tapical fanatics, who in their effort t> force | never yet failed to come from an honest | in place of our good old Democratic and “traitors,” for Abolition “loyalty” sus- | POWer ¢ draft the militia of the States. Light Drab, ? J Solferino. es He 8: nfs ’
aa inferior race of beings into an equality | avowal and support of the eternal princi- | dollars. pends and disregards alike the Constitution raps Yat le Bower. 9 Congress do al Fawn Drab—Violet; Light Fawn Drab—Yellow WOOD& PEROT, 1131 Rldge Ave,
in the
and the Bible in war time.—Ir est Chester
For Dyeing, Silk, Woolen and Mixed Goods,
Jeffersonian.
Shawls, Scarfs, Dresses, Ribbons,Gloves,
Bonnets, Hats, Feathers, Kid Gloves,
Childrens’ lothing and all
kinds of Wearing Apparel.
37° A SAVING OF 80 PER CENT. .&]
For 25 cents you oan color as many goods as
with a superior race,have forced our country | ples of Right and Justice.—The letters of
with all its blessings ov r the precipice of | Junius failed, by his own admission, to ac-
rain. eomplish what was expected ef them, but
Unceasing and untiring vigilance may yet | while the language in which they are writ-
save us if the people arouse! If they heed | ten survives, their good effects will never be pensable articles known as “Family Dye
no longer the deceitful, lying tongue of pur- | lost. Nothing is ever lost by adhering to | Colors’ are no exception to this rule. The
itanical abolitionism, Shae hy aed thom and supporting the right. Let us not be | imitations, like all counterfeits, are utterly make :
ho ft 0k Ak lay 3 | 960A hedgers whi (retn | words Beater tit ows & Stn | Seg iirmpg, Bt fie hh "Ehsan tr rnin he
well. It only requires our government to | YS: wough men ogenly vo ¢ Demo- | yens’ Family Dye Colors are the origional, | ble.
be ?administered in accordance with the | cratic ticket in the late elections, to preserve | the only valuable and useful thing of the
peinciples of Democracy, to restore unity, | our government in spite of all the efforts of | kind. *
prospeiity and peace. Let the honest men, | jis enemies, let them but adhere to their old eg en
- Ba KINDER uP—the price of eatables
that are now working with the disunion-| d noth d mak
RN coun. | principles and to each other, and make one
isis, reflect. If they would save our coun drinkables, and every thing else except the
price of blood.
forms of this enactment.
3rd. That a citizen of Pennsylvania can-
not be subject to the rules and” articles of
wor sail be is in actual military service,
4th, That he is not placed in such actual
Ina the 8 i pA service when his name has been drawn from
orat. We suppose the scoundrel does that to-| ® Wheel, and ten day’s notice thereof has
make it appear that sometime in his life he has | been served upon him.
PHILADF.LPHIA PA.
Offer for sale upon tho Most Favorable Terms,
NEW and BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS in great va-
riety of IRON P2 ILINGS for CEMETARIES
RESIDENCES, &o., of Wrought and Cast Iron
would otherwise cost five times that sum. Vari- | and RALVAN ZED IRON and BRASS TUR
ous shades can be pioduced from the same dye | BING, IRON VERANDAHS, BALCONIES
The process is simple and any one can use the | STAIRS, COUNTERS, FOUNTAINS, GATES
dye with perfect success. Directions in Engiish, | COLUMNS, HITCHING POSTS, LAMP
French and German inside of each package. STANDS, VACES, TABLES FLOWER
For further information in dyeing, and giving | STANDS, dOFAS, CHAIRS, ETATURY, ANI.
a a perfeot knowledge of what colors are best ad Jas, and st other Iron york of 2 Devnsive
3 : : ._ | apted to dye over others. (with many valvable | character. De igns forwarded for selection. Per-
IC” Washingtan said that the triumph of | | B&F™ The Logan County Gazette [Ohio] is rn 08) eh Howe & Stevens’ Treatsse on | ons ap) lying Toranme, wil please state the kind
a sectional party would bring about dis- | & wag, and writes epitaphs—witness the foll- Fo and Coloring. Jot i: mail on receipt of | of work needeed. 5 3mo
unon. Webster said that the triumph of | owing: price—10 cents. Manufactured by <
Abolition would bring disunion. Clay said Beneath this stone, corrupt and sinking, HOWE & TEVENS, BLACK DIAMONDS FOR SALE AT
the same. So have ail true patriots said. Repose the bones of Abraham Linking ; 260 Broadway Beston. Snow Shoe George Grahams Coal bank
< t , .
ose epee on |B re SG | Tae ageeed Td out. | coy TALE SE)
- oc
Look our Por Couxrerreirs.—Not only
of bank bills, but of every thing truly val.
uable, We understand that even the indis-
A Democratic contemporary complains
that whenever an Abolition traitor comes to his
—_———— diyhhQK
ry let them labor for the sucoess of Demo- | more earnest effort in the great experiment
ferutie pimples. ‘of free government,