_. : tinitrategattittuan a. **lF"' allattor. BELLEFONTE, PL "" FRIDAY MORNING, AUG.2B, 1884. siiitlll/3.--42 per yea: when paid to advance, IMM when not paid In advance, and 83,00 when net paid before the espirption of the year. .• DEMOOSATIO NOMINATIONS. - - TOR CI:MURIA& •,• T. SHUGEBT, =I /*Vow to Alla doneims of 4. Avow. to SZNALTOII, J•MH9 McbIANUS, =I 46.101.1 NAI 116011.14 LA• 114inawriel IPoir. 7Q& Assamott O. T. -AL.E.TA.PIDRR. incLarorrs. 101 commussioNlA, JOillq L. GRAY, I= FOR' AUDITOR JOHN ftISIIIIL, or *ascii to.vrasigir The News. x Niestsielty le lu a terrible eondltion. The re eimeaffoits made to fetes the slaves Into the ar my,have created deep feeling against the Ad salsustratiou. West of the line of the Louisville dual Naakville itadried, the Stem. la controlled by the gworrillrs. , Excepting aloud tho Ohio asolchfuoureippl, where tee Federal troppo have gavniained Meta, no soldiers venture abroad:7 --ikirithimiLnalfdrui is surd-WErlliffiltiiiifilatiriiii ea the ride of, sows guerrilla, and ten miles out of murders of soldiers are frequent issearrwates. The mode of rarfare pavane.' is 1111•41kOld bestarous character. Very few except 0004140 cud children now are left iii the villages. ',1160,14 utaramtiagteaittke-hc&-Mi--ette-: reuse *game too lioldiere. TLe farm. are tie' aetteS, the amps ungailiered. Kentucky this yearafil ten raise enough to feed her own pet, stle. I.lris *mire iniuntry a given- up to partisan werfeve, end- in many plates it rivals Virginia la the bernmess't aimed by war. Yet all this Mai monssed within the boat three mouths. For 'esarly the Administration adopted , a humane snte, end found Kentucky quint and trackdble. Now, !once is opposed by force and a sifeiid war asigessul over the State. metiers' Payne, un der whose auspices this misery we. begun, 11 is WWI 14.14 111,111 WA. We taupe be will nut p . ensat.6.l to so-enact there his policy In Ken leaky. It is statist pow that the retreat of Sheridan 'ay the ShoueuSlSlCh Valley was ,not caused by istdyts movements, so much ae by the Adtulnis 'llmtiod. Xis la precisely like Wright's cam &mouth egg. Renee ordered to retreat through Snickers, gap toward Washington, by the Adminietratiou tad the defeat of Hunter and burning of Chuut aereburg were the CULISOII.IOIICOa. However Sheridan's retreat may blve been caused, he is sow on the Potomac, near Harper 's Ferry. The enemy are about floe mile. frol Ilarper,* Perry, On Sunday there was heavy skirmishing between the outpuses, resulting in a logs of about era 'uendred on each side. There was a general tetssat of Use entire Federal line towards the Po- Mums. dwell, at Williamsport, la on the math batik guru:ging the fords. Flute la nothing doing at AtLinta. Kilpat rick, wit's the Federal ea% alry, has just returned fruna a ;sad against the Atlanta and Montgomery Railroad. Re captured ono cur.vaa end Decen cy prisouera Lad a hard time generally, and did very little damage to the railroad. Wheel er, with the Confederate cavalry, after leaving Dalton, marched towards Knoxville. The rail road between Kuoxiiile and CluAtormouga has been cut in one or two pluses. Wheeler is still marching to East Tennessee. lle has a Federal force following ham rear, but no cuhteat has yet been fought.—Apo. The Meeting M the Court House The Democratic meeting in the Court liouse un Tuesday %vetting labt was iumplete buccess in every particular. Although . word was scut t o differe n t parte of the County on Monday, that the speakers invited would not be able le be present, and notwithstanding ASOL,S of honest Democrats returned to during Tuesday, thiukiny •there would be lie meeting in conse queue° of the non-attendance of the speakers,—yet every niche and corner of the spaciou.i Court ltoota WAS prowded to ite utmost, hundreds were unable to find room • , aud the vestibule, the stair way, and the adjoining pokhes and porticoes were crowded with — "men who could not gain entrance--heriest, intelligent mon, who had come up to take council / ratter, and give an expression of thilir sentiments iu regard to the course per-, onedjy their servant—Abraham Lin •oln. • It was no drunken, uproarious crowd, sheering and clamoring for this man at' that, but a quiet, dignified cow:4lo.oe of freemen, feeling and knowing the 'lm portance of their fiction—determined to do their duty to their country, posterity and to themselves. And well might their propedings strike terror to the boarts of the unletable wretches who have; been hounding on this infamois ad ministration in ite crusade against the rights of white men North and South ; well rpigkt it open she .eyea of the. bigo ted, blinded &unties. who hive been tahonting for the despotism at Washing ton, and oryilig on to the power that is atm:thing this people to the earth. They seen in that Meeting freemen in council. Let theta heed their voice and ell will bo In the resolutions that were passed by that meeting, lot the friends of Con. ecriPtion, of Taxation and Coercion read the deterinination of their neighbors in this county. It is spoken plainly and there can .be neWiiimderstanding about the matter. No more men, no more gamey, no longer mating submission to Consielptions! Do those in power hear I LET T y.id ROD f • • t - ,Atiedia i to knew what Bobs!** the "mass" , "at the Abell ition -1N:64 on Wednesday night Lam. She "mass" of lies end nigger ism,* suspender pallet tried to seam Coming Erma& The rower of the old despot at l'Kuldt ington mon the wine, She, as they Neill ; to bolster up the ihdling eatuca of their i master, the followers of Abraham' eau not bag be aware 'of the change ill his fortunes, and many who were loudest in his favor when the reign or shoddy was at its height, have already desertedhim. Editors who were bought with his money, •and whd have led the people to his support, nowatturn upon liim .and seek to indict an insidious anstApo . rtal wound: Hireling ' s who 'hive shared with LIM the price of the nation's ruin, who have fattened upon the blood and agony of the people ; now turn from him at the first intimation •of danger, and soon he will not have even the console tion of the dying lion. for All held him a such utter contempt that not an ass would stay to kick him. Fro% indica tionsnow, at the end of his presiden tial term, be will Crawl from'Waslting ton as, disgracefully as h o entered'fit'lB6l, and with a far greater danger threateo, ing hlm, for a great people long arnsb4; beneath the heal of destiotisth, will as sert-alto supremacy of the lew,.and the restoration of the government of our fathers, and that to him is DZATtr, reign of shYaltly is ended, and the Atiiv* of tho long dark night of , misery titO blood begins to appear. This is no "Copperhead" report ; the verOnen who were principle; instruments in ele vating Lincoln to power have proclaimed it, and not an intelligent Republican in the, country but views with alarm the, :storms which threaten them from every arch of the horizon. His usurpations have gone so far as to alarm his most radical suiTorters, and such men as Ben Wade;'of,Ohio, a life-long Coalitionist, and Wintcr Davis ; of Maryland, bought with a price, have turned upon and de , • • ; • -a-tyrasittritel-tr-nattrtrer: And that is nut all. His manifesto "to whom it •may concern," has so visibly displa!'ed tha cloven foot that the devil turns from him in disgust. The Intrtstblolid-th - Watrdenton'd ;•'; ism recoils recoils in horror from' the page of blood and desolation which Lincoln pro poses to write oat. for America. John W. Forney, the hired dog 9f the;Ad ministration. insidiously fastens his fangs in the hand which fod._,him,and the Tribune, radical as as beet, its course, dpclared ppposcd. to the policy -of Lincoln. Scarcely a commu nity in the laud but can count by scores honest men who have fallen from the ranks of abolition since this last act of their leader has thrown off the mask which hid the horrible designs for whose ascomplishment they have innocently labored. • We have no doubt that our perjured President would gladly descend from tho "apex" into which he has been drifted, and crawl into tho obscurity wheneo he came; but stern justice will not permit him to do so.. Before God and the world, Abraham Lincoln and those who have been leaders in this unholy work, are recponsible for every drop of blood which has been shed, in the groat civil war, and the power which avenged the blood of Able ildtnauds their punish ment. The cries of widows and or phans, and the groans of the wounded angl dyinAscend from every corner of our afflicted land, and their ory must not be iu vain. Tho American people dare not neglect their, duty tb the vio lated and broken laws of their country, and they demand the punishment of those who have attempted their over throw. Let Lincoln and his fellow-conspira tors remain in office for A brief space, while ono disaster after another breaks upon them, foreshadowing the coming storm which will hurl them into utter ruin. In the meantime, let the Democ racy gird ototheir armor for the great strife befote'tbein. Let the Conven tion which is to assemble at Chicago re member that the whole people look to their deliberations as he mariner looks to the polo star id the hour of danger and sto,in We have all confidence in their patriotism and ability, and feel al most safe in the belief that they will lay side all priN ate feelings and anirtios itilk and labor only for the general mood, so as to put in nomination a man for whOse election the whole people will unite, and in whose statesmanship and ability all can rely wish confidence. If the delegates who have been chosen to represent the people in the Convention to assemble on the 29th hist., meet with a - *emanation to do what is best for the interest of the Democratic party abd the general good of the country,,Wo can have no doubt of the result, and no fears for rho election hi Novoimber And when that is past, if not sooner, Abraham Lincoln will receive his just reward. • Since Lincoln's ultimatum de claring that no propositions for Peace that do not provide for the "abandon: went of slavery," will be entertained, his stock , hat c ,fallen to a considerably lower figure' among politicians and the Masses of the people generally, than the miserable trash he has foisted upon the country fbr money, has among finan ciers and business. men.—, - 111reepbachs are worth thirty-six cents d `the dollar. Bat Liscolnism, pure_ and adulterated; will not go under . any circumstances whatever. It is completely "played out," Blinn this section of the State he has not enough friends left, leaving Out the pimps and poltroons that are paid for hanging on to his administra tion, 4A:40r117, II respectable guard for a" 000seriproigger. —Read earefully the reeolutiaaa:pasee, al-tlcte meth% ert - Turadarxdght. • , Oras•Tfolcee. - ' „ . ... d ..,-. . .., In another column will beAbind the ticket putin tiomilfration by the delegbees which assembled In .&unty Obnyention on Tuesday afternoon last, at the Court House in this Awe. - If is • ticket, in every respect well -worthy. the hearty support of every honest voter in Centre county, every man, no matter to what 'politieralorgshization he has heretofore dung—that would have the interests of the whole conoragy-L-the interests of the ' State 7 4be interests of the county, and the interest of every -tax-payer, pro tected, will'citst - it i solid ballot, on the Second Tuesday of November next, for the ticket that floats at our mast-head 1 to-day. The men placed in nomination Are Men of prinoiplg, men of determin aticki,"and men -that will fill the. 'tdlloes • for which . they - were selected with honor and fidelityr the 'principles and party they represent. They are 'honorable, hpiest, upright men, fitted 'in every re. sto bo the standard beturers of the =areaand good DemoerAtio party, and we of confident that every member of ourAtiarty, iiirery disciple of Democratic prideiples, every honest, intelligent voter in tentri.' County, will rally enthusiasti cally to their suppert, - - W / or-kr-tow-thot -the-hirelings id this miserable administration will raise the `or' , of "traitor" And "secessionist," "disloyalist\' and "sympartizer," and with their Au tongues eild lying . lips, traduce, belie, and iihnso, every coal dates from - 4 _,lniitor up, in order to saver up the Lideons defbruittles of their own creed, and keep from the peopl& a knowl edge of their own infamous designs. But this will fail them.—all'other efforts to defeat the Demberady will fail them, if we but put our thouldere to the wheel and work in earnest. We cannot stand idlo and gain such ii v i Ls' ol t,itas will be honorable to__Out. stau n c h d county . We cannot sit calmly down and wait for time to bring us triumph. We must work, and work in earnest—every man must do his duty, and such a majority _nitior-yet-been-cieunted -iti---eld Centre, will repay our efforts. • We shall - irve as nire extended notice of our candidates as soon as time will permit. —The Abolition stink pot in this place has exploded—wether it Wits done by the thoutsnds of Democrats who met in council on• Tuesday evening last, or by the hugging of the few faithful fol lowers of Abraham who were huddled together ip opo corner of the Court House cyi Wednesday evening, is a giles lion which perhaps will'neyer be solved. Ono thing is certain, its contents are : one, and what tho effect will be, de pends entirely upon the sanative con- Adieu of the Loyal League', and the pre eitutien taken by the board of health.— Of all contemptible fizzles, of all unmit igated failures, their "Mass Meeting" on Wednesday night last was the most complete—not half a house full—searce ly enough to call it an audience. No wonder they looked blue on Thursday merning—no wonder they felt sour and cross at "Copperheads," for they saw that the people hud deserted their black banner, and that Abolitionism could no longer control the masses. It was the last ratification meeting that party will hold in the Court House. In place of a po litical wakeing .up it was a political wake. —We have licit or time nor space, to'notice as wo otherwise should have thine, the Rev. (?) Sabbath Breaker, that drove the people from Kephart's church on Sabbath last, by his dirty, conbeniptlble harrangue on negro equal ity. If the aged mother dresapd in the habilaments of mourning for her sons murdered in this war for the- abandon ment of slavery, tottering to the door to get beyond hearing of his blasphemy, brooght no feelings of shame or. regret to his conscience, words of ours would be useless. If a knowledge of his own sin, and the picture of those who had come up to the House of God to worship the most high,` eaving it,— . .drivou from it by his vileness, his blasphemy, did not teach him a lesson, nothing else will. . Gen. Early is said to bo oa an other thre.shiug expedition. Tho last time ho came it was to thresh grain, this time it is to thrash Sheridan, Whether he will snoceed a fow da s will tell. Le! Tus Pacoansetso FOOTIIIIIPS ON TIM DlSPOT.—Eaoksunoceding day is tight. ening still more the , chains of the .despot upon. the American people ! Each' hour sees•Liberly sinking deeper and deeper into a dishonorable travel_ Zenneslvania has at last fallen into the !yrant'd crutches, and we fear the fate of Maryland and Kentucky will soon fall upon out. State. A force of lly. hundred men were sent, to Columbia county last week, by Lincoln to intimidate the Democracy, and to °poress and plunder the people. He has also sent three regiments to Chicago, to' interfere with the Democratic Convention whiehrs to convene at that place on tke 29th inst. Tallow countrymen, de you observe the intentions of the despot I Nerve yourselves with. valor I Arm yourselves for fight I Prepare for the bitter end I' Better let the fertile soil of.yonr valleys be drenched with your blood; bettsrte - die Judd the smoulder ing ruins ofyour eitibs, towns and dwellings, better to rend the heavens with, your dying shrieks and grown', than to suffer the Sepd ish imposter who has enthroned himedU at Washington' to rivet the cholas of slavery upon you V Thia is his desire: thisis his determination! Will you suffer him toilt it ? Had' we the power to command lied sway the people, no' mercenary of Lineobs, with his innocent soldlere—who have no riumi ror heart in the sham h which th ey are forced to perform .:l ,ptho are compelled by military t . 10. obey the will of their oommandire—*Mould Aare to invade the sanctity and pesos of our homes! Death peed meet him at *very border! apd - lr it!peonquerable numbers sheath' be precips ted upon us, lie would utter the tearful, the teriblit,ltut honorable Oommand--.. Freemen the torah I Apply it to your homee - -IPPF property I &meth thp , l er end luseryr frouilhe 'sedate 1- 1 . I rjgl l' PBSDili ,l_ ,WR , The Fremia otOld Centre In Clouse"! According to *orioles nous*, the De meoreepy of Centre Candy "ennunbledi In the Court Hams. M Tuesday Muth& 2110 Inst. The meeting was the lament sult most orderly ever held 00 ! town. Every seat and every inoh.pf epees lathe cornice. dious court-room wee crowded by attentive listeners. Theteineeting-was-ealled to order by 144. W 4. Reynolds, and the following List of of ficers were'unaniniouely °bonen: Prosidad—,S. T. 811111GIIST: _ viostakaparra. • - ttn n Il ls on - l i f tfm ed Zie m p lin% W 4 Dow, II Taiga, George Boy, ' - r Weber, 7 Martin Dteiblibta, antes DieCloskel„ ; George Hoffer, Sampel,lmpthers, Capt. Banter„ Phil p "William; Dr Bash; • •- • Daniel Irvin, Capt Shaffer, . ' • oho Douai, John Campbell,' 0 Laurimer, Jesse L Test, , W Wileon i , Seersterdes—Fainaino: Koala and P (tuAY MILK: On motion, L committee of ten wad ap pointed by the Chair ■to report 'resoluXdons expressive of the sense of the misprg. The committee was composed of tko (ohossini named gentlemen t John itoffet, I'roodfoot, Wm. Allieon, amen Perelman, J. IL Morrison, Amos Alexander, Alexander Sample, John Grove, n-Tv-Ileevet, ' ,Major "Reynolds then elated tke reasons why the gentlemen, Messrs. Bigler and Wel late,.trho had been incited at speakers for the 000A8190, could not be present. Mr. Bigler was presented on account of sore ness "of throat, making it impossible for Lila to speak, and Mr. Wallace not tieing able to' attend on account of his senatorial duties. On motion, J. 11. Orris, Esq., was called upon to addross the meeting,, who responded to the caU, stating first, that it was eAtirely unexpected, he haying come for the pur pose of bearing others speak, and without 'the least intimation of being called. upon to polled to 'deliver his remarks vrithout any previous preparation. Mr. Orvie commenced with the formation of the government, and from one adminis -Matieli• other, - down- to Altur presnatt time ; traced the attitude of hostility oecu pWe by the enemies . of the Democratic party to et& geverument and institutions, until their fanaticism and sohismatilpach lags, culminated in the present bloody civil war. Mr. O. spoke for nearly three hours, and, during all that time, held the immense an.titact! spell-bound. Me speech was an - ablrble, and presented the true issues— Peace or War ;. he was decidedly for peace, and his vast audience tras‘fdi peace. It did honor to himself, and fully repaid the dis appointment felt on account of the absence of the distinguished. gentlemen mentioned above. In conclusion Mr. 0. slated that Ids Drat choice at Chicago was the patriot and statesman George W. Woodward, which statement was received with shouts of ap plause and long continued cheers, Mr. 0. was repeatettly interrupted by cheers and rounds of applause. At the conclusion of his speech, Mr. John Iloffer, Chairman of the Committee on Resolutions, reported the following, which were adopted without a single dis senting voice Resolved, By the Democratic ' citizens of Centre County in Mass Meeting assembled. Ist. That we will in the future as we al ways have done in the past, 'support and uphold the Constitution oldie United States and the Constitution of the State of Penn sylvania, and the respective governments created by said Constitutions. 2nd. That as the Constitution of the Uni ted States was (stifled and adopted by the free consent at voluntary action of the people of each and every elate which en tered the Union created thereby, in accor dance with the great principles enunciated in the Declaration of Independence, that "all governments derive their just powers from the consent of the gbverned," the Con stitution can only be maintained, and the Union be preserved by the continued free consent of the people of each and every State, and any attempt to maintain the Un ion in opposition to the publipfeeling by the mere exertion of the coercive powers of the Federal government, ,is in - opposition to the fundamental principlea r cf Republican Gov ernments and must thbraforo prove abor tive. 3d. That after nearly four years of bloody and gigantic war carried on ostensibly, for tke restoration of the Union, resulting In no practical good but much permanent evil to the country, it ie time to retuta to th. principles of the fathers of the country, and make honest and vigorous efforts to effect a restoration of the r Union in the same Man ner that it was originally formed, tb wit : by negotiation, comprondio and conciliation. 4th. That since Abraham Lincoln, in hie manifesto "to whom it may concern" has declared his purpose to carry on the war in order to procure the Qabandonment of sla very," • purpose strictly revolutionary in its character, it is inconsistent with our duty and obligations to the Constitution to ourselves and to posterity for us, to furnish any more men or money for the further prosecution of this war. Gth. That we solemnly and unitedly pro• teat against the order of A.lithham Lincoln for a draft of five hundred thousand more men, intended by him to be mercilessly slaughtered to effect the "abandonment of elavai72' 6th: That as AbratiaulLinooln refuses to entertain any propositiors of peaoe and set. tlerdent, until slavery is abandoned, and is determined to prevent a restoration of the Vivian unlesirtoretreoeede .in 'Overdo:OSring state institutidne over whiph The federal government has no control, it is the duty of every patriotic Masons to labor earnest ly for the defeat of Abraham Lincoln in No veinber next, In order tz t r i t i sioe a mmi in the presidatioy,whose effor t ll be Wafted a restoration of the Union instead al the Min oan! of Abolitionism. 7th. That we ere In favor of restoring the currency of the OontitrY to a irpeele stan dard as both theory mid . experience teach us i tat. an irredeenteble -paper ammo, is jurious to the interests of the peo- Plc &h. TWO, look with confidenoe to the notion of tkiChleago Convention to devise tkiii proper as ensts to seals( our country Out of its present deplorable condition, and we barebypiorge a hardly support to its nomin ees. 9tb. That we felly endorse Ott °dem whoa by oar ebbs rep 1141 the 8104 e Legislature, Hope C. T. Asaseder, and recommend bluish lual u our other nomtheea this day magnesite tke united sup port ot our party througbwit woount 4 7`. On moipns, fiares cheers wire OW for the Byes*, sad three for the edadatep of the tosuAy_Casweatio94ll-- lbw Reetitif ladjetned. • tc. Democratic Gouty CoareatlmmyT _ , • Amiably to • call of the eh Standyttoca lit Ik4•Deliiiiii4eli vi ttli the di~~riM ( toipuahe spat its...ihni all to on Tuilieloy ofterrolii. ATI t to pines ittnontlasthiarinsuililiMt for tie various Connif and district °Moss to be tilled at the coming election. On motion Goo. Hey of Marian twp., wee chosen chairman, and W. Allison and D. H. • Yeagestecotaries. - The following Delegates prese,Led . their credentials and were ad:tinted. Bellefoiste—N. Heraldaild Win. F. Perseids. Milenrllon. John. B. Proadfoot. Union e— Daniel Irwin. ' How B. Weber. • Benner-11. F. Hunter and J. M. Wilson. Hoggs—Josepb S. Neff and M. B. Green. Burnside—B. Vldhefer. „ Curtio--Joseptt McCloskey. Fewlson--Ju. Miller, P. Knuntins . and. N. ITrel 4 . Gregg—John Indust J. Fraser end Hark. Harrfs—Jdhn Baker end Jacob Fearer. Half Moon—William Cron, llosiard—Was. Rusdle. , Huston-Jobe Campbell.. Heins—Dr. Beside:, John Hosterinallvad ,D. flostenfan. , Liberty— . Marton—Wm. Allison and Geo. He} de. Bair, A. s filistfer Sr., - and Win. Wal ker. ?41.ter—W. Lovo;A. 04nnon, 0. Hoffer and B. 81V111114 Penn—H. Krumerime, J. 040,:i and II - A. !dresser. Patton—Toms Stine. - Itmsh--Jesse 'Tat and Wm-Riddle; Snow Shoe-=D. Yeager 'Esq, Spring—J. G. Laurinier and LisYid Nectmen. Taylor—Wm. hioCoy. Union—John Sheets. Worth—P. Witham'. - Studforrand L. K. Dunkle. Nominations were dttelared in order whereupon the Con7enflon proceeded to 'ballot, with the folloWing result : =III C. T. Alexander.. Dr. J. G. Deshler • Dr. Deshler haring declined being a can didate before going into the convention, his name was withdrawn, and the nomination of C. T. Alexander was made unanimous. CONSII/1110211181 -------- Ist Bak 2nd Be, td Bel, J. L. Gray. 28 25 28 Joshua Potter 11 6 withdrawn. Joieph Jordan 11 1 t John Grove.. 0 10 ' 16 John:L. Gray having received a major y - ofihir-rotes the nominee. LIIIIITOR John Miami 1). Irvin F. Kurtz John Rishel having received a majority of the votes on the first ballot was ailiaied du- nominated. The Convention then proceeded - to the nomination of Candidate for Congress, upon 8. T,, Shugart was chosen by asolama tioa, and the Hon. John S. Proudfoot and MaJ. William I. Reynolds, recorAninded as conferees, Op motion Jas. McManus Esq., was nom inated and chosen by apolamation as Candi date for State Senate, and J. Q. Laurimer and Col. W. W. Lovewere reoommended u Senatorial Conferees,"With Instructions to meet the Conferees from the different coun ties of•the district,at Lewistown on the eth day of Septemlrer. On motion of W r . F. Reynolds the follow ing resolution was reported. Resolved, That we are in aver of Gen. George B. McClellan for President of the United States, and hereby instruct the delegate representing this district in the Chicago:coneentian to vote for him and nee also honorable efforts to simnre his nomination. On motion the following gentlemen were appointed as members of the standing com mittee for the ensuing year. Bellefonte Borough, W. F. Reynolds. Milesburg Borough, Rob't. Reed, Unionville Borough., Daniel Irvin, Howard Borough, John W. Gardner, Benner township, Miohull Groan, - Bogge , " Joseph L. Neff Burnside " Barnhart V)dbefer. 'Curtin " Joseph hfoOloikey, Zerguaoa 0 Dr. ,James R. En& Gregg 1 . John Grove. Harris " Samuel Gilliland, Half Moon " Capt. John A. Hunter. Howard . " Aphrairo Glenn, Huston " John Campbell, Halos " Fred Hurts, Liberty " Campbell Delong, Marion " John Oarbrioh, Miles " Wm. Mammon, Potter " Layette Neff, Penn Jacob Elsanbuth. Patton " John M. Bush, Rush " John Howe, Spring. " J. ft). Laurimer, Snow Bboe " 4. C. Hinton, Taylor • " Samuel Woomar, Union John O. Hall . Worth " Philip Williams, Walker " Wm. Pouington. After which the Convention adjourned. GEORGE ROY, Prue. Wll. ALLISON; D. R. YIIAOIS SairelariCa. Change 'of eve—Read and Reflect. In order that the people oan see how far Abraham Lincoln has gone from his original love, wo oopy from his inaugural of Maroh 4th, I/361, as/ well as from his proposition of JUly 6th, 1864. llow any one can read these productions and entertain any ooßft denon in the man now at the head of affairs is more than we roan conceive. Unless the people are blind to their best Interests they will place in his stead an individual passes. log some oonsistnno_y s rsepecting. the T hai issues of the country. Will the readers of the WATOUSIAN Call the attention of their radical friends to these extracts? . 1:isoobio /moursral kisCobs to the Reid Mardi bid, 1861. Commsosipiters, Jell . I declare thee I he Ili - 184 C- --- - - l o u p rpose, DIRECT. Any proposition which Yor INDIRECTLY, nib:aces ,the restore. to Luterfeseiwith the in. aar peace, the integ stitution of slavery in city of the whole Un the States where it ex- lon e and - the - AEA:ND ktc,__Lbelieve I have ONMENT OF SLAV. NO LAWOUL EIGHT tElf, sad comes by an TO DO 80, and have thorny then a= *cu ll() INCLINATION trol the umiak now at TO DO 110. ar with the United The RIGHT of each States, will be received State to order and eon- and considered by the tiro) its own domestie Executive Government lastitallons aboordlng of the Ueitod States, to itaedgmetit EX. d will be met by lib. „ULU ELY, IS E - euelletersom on sabot= BEN Lto the bal- lial sod caillatoral none of power as which pol e ; and the bearer o l io 1 the erection sinl EN- Woo thereofr-obau DO OB of our pol ye safe conditot bowl Ilti do depend. ways. ' Au az Lumens. Antietam LINCOLN. 'Mania DaAtake..—.The Abolitionist, used to speak oontsi e s a lstously of Southern ers' so "Biggest d ere," because they bought and sold nestoes. The State of .- Fransylianbt is now in the nigger business having itlready some sixty 'or's, hundred vomiting agents it work buyihg up South ern nisroes to dii up our Mates_ quoit". The scrambling for-black Militia 4 equal' now to any anodes of alamettradtos.• "Three handfed dollars for Jim 1" Five hundred - dollars for Samba I" And all in order, that the "last man and the lest dOlitir• W LnYldl4 l 4 lllll dillin tiff SKr DAWN 14. es s • Monster Paoli Meeting)" Vearlteld. : - i ii..... ~+• :., In purslane, date .ororti. 0.441 D.....,Bt r u*cobigusi rot.ourkily..**o„,4olloltiaslittiti county, of4Tiny" of OS 1011011 W 101 = 40 sssemlasebt tiii loiiiiniti di, 1314trlield OD Saturday' the . 111 US, husk-, TM ''Mhow with what unanimity and,agirtt thepeople rallied we need only state i''eingle instance; a township polling about ninety Democratio rotors, left but three of their number at home—all is ling to travel not less than twelve miles The 'meeting was Organised by the elect! n of D. D.: Vail, Esq., as' Pres ident. The nusetft being orianleed, It. J. Wel,' lato Esq., in a few brief and eloquent re marks, stated the object of the meeting; when ex-lior. Bigler was introduced to the andienoe, and spoke tor about an hour and half. 'Re made a t peeoh of lumettal point and persuasive power, commanding the.un broken attention of the Yaikt crowd for near- Bon. Wm. A, Wallace,'who engaged the at tention of the vast crowd for mord than an hour. Mr. Wallowa talked as if his feelings wore fully up to the occasion; arid never did a speech etiolt more hea,rty -reeponces, or plain trethe create greater enthusiasm. Mr. Wallaae was followed by . : Dr. T. Jeff Boyer, whit was received with shouts of ap- reintaks At the conolusion of Mr. Boyer's speech the Chairman of tho Committee on Denoin. lions made the following report.: WIIIIICAS It is no(onli the constitutional right but the duty orthepeople to usemble Together to °sprees {heir opinions ~ on '►ll questions touching the public welfare; Mid whereas,•none but s„ tyrant would attempt to interfere with the free eternise of those rights; therefore we, a pfirtion'of the citi zens of Clearfield county, solemnly re-avow ing our fealtylgul okligatiohs to the laws end the constituted authorities, do now and here declare— lat. That the CloVernmeneof the. United States, administereifin accordance with the Ist Ballot. thoreto, M lb* beet over drised by human isdom. 2nd. That to restore that Government to its original simplicity purity and dig• oily, we are willing to submit, to any sao rillee. Thar & waf of diet three ye - are duration, - and of unparalled magnitude, should be sufficient to convince all rational minds that the Union cannot be re-establish ed by the sword. 4th. That the most effective means Sor the restoration of the Union, are a cessation of hostilities, intent:wee, reason and nego tiation. - bah. That the ultimation of Mr. Lincoln, addressed "to whom it day concern," es tablished the faot beyond'lill controversy, that the war is now waged ( or the overthrow of slavery, and not for the restoration or preservation of the Onion or thisinforeement of the 'ewe. 411 lfalta. • Bth. That slave*, being exclusivnl Statelinatitution,a war waged for the jur pose of compelling its-abundonittent, is no less revolutionary and 'violet* of the Con stitution then was,the act of lecession it self. 7th. That so long al the war wee waged for the purposes set forth• in the resolution of Congress of July, 1.1387, • the number of volunteer exceeded the ..demand. and no heartless conscription Was necessary. Bth. That the subsequent abandonment elites° pnrpiaes by Congress and the' Presidentoo dlbtriteted the people of the `O r i - 111 as to Wire oonsorlption and draft the only means to fill up Glot depleted armies, and, slier two millions of soldiers have been sent to the field, and Lb:Moly bad called for 600.000 more melt, he enunoisted a purpose,. of the tear that is utterly unlawful and rev olutionary. 9th. Inasmuch as it Wm been shown that the restoration of the ITnion was the preten ded, whilst the destruction of slavery was the real purpose of the war, may we not reasonably fear that Mr. Lincoln has in store other deceptions, through which ho designs gradually to assume the pond§ of a Dictator Therefore—. Rego/yea r That in view of the foregoing declarations, we, confessing and achnow lodging our obligations to the laws and in stitutions of our country, and sincerely de sirous of prciserving and transmitting them unimpaired to posterity, do solemnly 'pro test end remonstrate against being required to contribute another man or another dol lar towards the prosecution of Sul preilint war; and further, that in view of the fact that overtures hate been repeatedly made by the so-called Confederate States author- hies, and as often rejected by Mr. Lincoln, we insist that a cessation of hostilities shall be proposed, thus affording an opportunity for The introduction of propositions for set. Clement and peace. Raobed, That u it is evident from the policy of President Lincoln, that no settle ment of the .dliftpulties between the North and South old be effected whilst he occu pies the Exec:olive 'chair, it becOmee solemn duty of all men who desire the pres ervation of a republican form of govern ment, 4o unite their energies to prevent his re-election. Resolved, That evidence to prove the ten- Alencies of Mr. Lincoln to usurpation Is to be found in his suppression of the public prase, in his ouspension of the writ. of Sabres corpus, in the arrest, imprisonment and ban ishment of citizens without due ptocees of law, in his interference in elections, and fin ally, in his attempt to re-erect himself through his rotten-borough system of a one." tenth vote of the rebel States, to accomplish which holzoldly assumes to ignore a solemn law, of the last Congress, and which *act is characterized by Senator Wade anti Repre sentative li. Winter Davis (both Abolition ist") as .dictatiorial usurpation" that must be remedied, RisoTveci, That "peace upon the betels of the Union is formed by.gur fathers, iS now the heartfelt desire of eydry true lover wee our Astitqlkops, sad all other political ob. jade shOuld-be Made to yield to its - attain ment i and we solemnly proteel against, and utterly repudiate all dogmas et varleinde therewith, and denounce the 'Manifesto of Abraham Lincoln addressed "To whom it may 001:100111, w revolutionary in sentiment contrary to law, and subversive of ilts Cons titution, and we affirm, that a' servant of the people who has thus placed himself above the law, ,lasts forfeited- all elan' to bur oonddenceivespectlnd obedience." • Resolved, That while we are ready to obey anew, encored" in accordant* with the Constitution, we bold it to be the eight of freemen to disregard all edicts anti pro clamations that have no 'higher claim to our observance, than thti despots plea of "mai taritmoineenteify." • red, Thatlite _only hope of esospe from the Oils Mt mow septet our common country, and pat a Mop to the slaughter of bnsbands, lathen and sons; an end.' to heertleas eotuzeriptienti, most odious in their diserimittationtaigiltverr at the riolb I sail against the poor i hismus the seeking, burning and spolititten of cities,.towns, vil- Nies, &toilets andnther property, Modem; lead to s rednetiOn of debt, a diminution of takes end'restoratiOn of eonatitutional oust: rine, t sad dually to the re.eitablialuntutV of freedom ofspeireit and'!proco-", Ist° biltiMidgin speedy ramie post* sad vliab be brought to , le . po w Lb. seines and >eerie of tho etrettoirs. Resehrol. ti the doctrine et 'Mate la- , pew .a . ll dl ldsd _lbsea lb. Grasubtert ettrineerimitriti oranwa4- 4 sfitte Of the wain pillare span which the Ilbrie of land* 'nu erne tod by. the fathom of the mobile ; Mat the app., . lure therefrom hroogli optic to ens menet woe ernithet a istrinctireeeto crosli herrn the Soetbeta Statieerpretent to resists out of the Won. Anessirsd, Thal_thie • esonmte dt finier Waltman - MI iteprnleastailvii. meths our most toasty approlnithm, ' and desires the appellation of 'hell thine, good mid _ faithful serpent*" . , - On motion, this Tote wet tiaras by yea. and !tars, whioh mashed la- one universal snout of yeas, and 'when the liars were sail ed the silence was that of the tomb, and the, whole were - thin adopkd Shaw Mary cheers. The meeting then aithsprei . ed. - • "Good-bye Unooli." • this affecMonste sapsk o, A s m u , ~London (Connecticut) Ciorticia, • /1001- limin paper, shandoni r the cause of Lla coin ; and in taking the nt me of Lincoln and Johnson from iIA oolums it ramarkedn There are more or less empty-hieded lip every community, who, without knowing why, belch forth their silly scan s They are like 'dogs who hark at any or all objeoth toward which Their masters exhibit their aversion. Men who have a 'pecuniary interind in' lauding Lincoln to the , skies-- wbeee 'action, pronounce every indioalion et mils trualin the President's ability, honesty and integrity, to be rank Copperhesdisru, and the weak-minded, easily led and thoughtless ' parasites of these officials talks'up the par rot cry and wring -the changer on a word which wis coined to illustrate • certain. style of sbaramer; but which. by constant 'usage, on all occasions, in season and outset 'abseil, hag become 'a ureaningleas term. We do not expect the Ake-holders who nominated Lincoln to be honing, for their Iktlatllo6ll :18 to covdrup Me Zino de/woollies and make hie kprowspola look schizo ee , twos.. The intelligent and °lnternat. portion of Lineoln'e eupportere will gradusllj work around to the true knowledge of the Preal. dente *hare. • Miry. But to the nimble voiced parrots who echo ilto kiniiments of the pa suckers we would recommend a celmationttrchn theta silly gabbtiligs long enough for them to read the comment"e made on tineoln oast hie Administration by such eminent_ "copper i • • " aaßeneltem 'tor Tribune; Bryant of the New York Sorting Port; Thurlow Weed, the "father of the Republican party," Dr. Brewnson, Fron tline •of the Louisville Journal; and doe Con gressional manifesto of Senator Ben. Wade. of Ohio, and Representative floury Winter Da - vis of Maryland, chairman respectively of the Sedate and llouse Committees on the Rebellious States, addrossed--"to the supporters of the Government," and was published in the New York papers of Situ,- dpy• We shall comment hereafter on the re markable end deserved denunciations of the' President's course made by Wade and Dr! vbs. For today we will content ourself-with withdrawing from the support of 'Zone*. Old Abe." After quoting Wm, the Philadelphia Am in a Joyous and poetic *mod inquires,— "Wattliguan f whet of the night r and aim- Were, past midnight, and a bright morning gilds the East with tokenr of approaching day. ' What envioue streaks, Do lace the severing cloud. In yonder emit. Night's candles are burnt out and jocund day Stands tip-toe on the misty mountain's top. ,As tne wretohed inhabitants of Leyden rejoicsed!kree hundred yenta ago, when re lief was announced to be approaching their besieged and starring oily, no do the peo, pie of this torn and distracied land *suit ae they behold the multiplied indimelons of the approaching end of their Alea's term of cruelty and wrong. The dykas are tweak ... Aromas Or LINCOLB'S PLIDGLII.—A lit tle more than a year ago Mr. Lineoln,mized the oecaeion of the meeting of Reputdioan convention at Springfield to declare himself guilLtaare-ezuphatienUy than ever, as Wig tog the war excluwvely to save the Union. He had been °barged - with waging it for the abolition purposes, and his reply was: You say you will not fight to free negroau Some of them seem willing to fight for you. But no matter; fight you then exclusively to save the Bohm. I hunted the proclamation ,on purpose to aid you in saving the Union. 'Whenever you shall have coaqaeredsali resistance to the Union, shall wry. yoil to roarstiut &haft', It will be on apt Om then for you to Akre you will apt AyAi itt fro neprou. .• • President Lincoln has now justified the deolaration that the northern people will not tight to tree negroes. He makes aboli tion the yoke-tallow of Union, and does urge the continuance of fighting for ether purpose' than the only one which is lawful or attainable. lie thus falsifies every pledge, disregards every declaration, cad violates hh official oath. Eiwitt lffertaas.—Mr. LiXOOL)II said lu his speech of a few days Igo to the ltAtu. s , But 1 beg of you as oitisens of this grout. Republic, not to let your *ads be carried off from the great workitre bare before us. ...This struggle is too large for on to be diverted from it by any small matter." The small matters to which his Excellency petered are, we suppose, the destruotion of crops, the inundation-of thousiads of thou sends of 'guano miles of rich settlemetds, and the ravishing of hundreds. of Antsricatt born hoties. Possibly, holLaTorr. he' bad his eye on those other telfissrbitory arrests, lawless sonsoriptions, -entrap" oi the freedom' of election, oFo anti hal prisonmout of Stile Le urea,: es* These, These, verily, are 'w Mb our °hinny Kalhar holds light as alr:—N. NEW kNTS. ADMINPT.II-41088 POTICB.. Uttar' of administration on tb natant:Jr Jacob Dories& deceased Math of Walk*: township having bora gmettad bodiagtlicirikerete rs requests all persona knowing ihotanolved Mee 0- odlo mid estate to make lannodiato mania and thowi haring Oahu to inward Omar duly aqua pasted hp law for setUeaop>lt ' • aug66:l3t. - EMMY BaOK. • E XECUTORS NOTION. - • 'Letters testantetharj on the estate of John 'nibbler, IM. .L 4 Burnable townthlp, tOotalmi hasisth been Fronted to' the , aubseribet e nieueste MI moons knowing titerniebnis debted to sabionate_to make heongatte Kra*" and don having abbot in yr Alb" *gm duly enthenthiitedTer eittleyenA,_ aug-26-at BARlthth.llT" inliati/1511. - Num. B. A. BoreAm; rum 'Asa- A#D riammnrgotoros*:' Tie Addle lkod - eileetiellei at PpiePerewil areare Plia oll4 4 / 1 1 -414 Jr4Vr= °"'" gh 'Ma theDlegamel, IN PM* wift/40,4_74 , _ "tinirlgo GEE
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