The 11)fvEt(=tic WateNinan, BELLEPONTE, PENN' A eitt MEEK, _ Editor. "FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. 11, 1868 per year when‘pai4 iR ad vin0•,2,511 when hot paid In advame, and $390 whoa not paid before the expiration Otte year National Democratic Nominations FOR PI4IDENT, ' HORATIO - SEYMOUR oft.NEW YORK'. FOR VICE PRESIDENT GM. FRANK P. BLAIR OF MISzOURI ''RESIDENTIAL ELECTORS ELECTORS AT LARGE. WILLIAM V. M'Gaisn 81..9■ W. CA M, DISTR ICT ,ELSCTORS Il 1.8 C Ammerman, 1. C.lglamerly 11 Win P Withingtun 15 Win K (louse Ia WW P Firfrell 17 Cyrus L Purrhing Chat'. M. Lesens Chas. Duckwalts, Peorgs It Berriti 5 11 It Cogvhsll 0 A 0 Nines Wm A Halbraith ?0 Juhn R l'lNlCard PI James C Clarke I!`' James H flopk ins _tAlwasd S (laden 6 Reuben Stabler R K Monaghan 6 Dar L Weriderid. 9 Bernard 64N1ruu 10 WI :l it? Shirk 11 0.,11‘..4 121 srinuel P Wilson 12 Juhn Bland ig, Democratic State ,Ticket A FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, HON. CII ARLES E. WYO.: FOR SURF , YOR GENERAL, OEN. WELLINGTON 11. ENT, of Columbia County ___. o — and County Ticket FOR JUDGE, C. A. I‘l AYER of Lock Haven YON rovieitgqs, L. A. MACKEY, of Lock Harm , Poll AS•KMBLY, P. GRAY , MEEK, FOR DI 4 TRICT ATTORNEY, IL T. STITZEII, FOR COO Ni 1. 4 -qONER JOHN tit FOR A i•DIToit, JOHN It1:-.HIEL Oil ( '. 11 . I, l l ltl oit '.l M ITCII EL J L, 1 ha Vermont Election 114•1 011 -.:t httio \ib. ra, It got out of ,I• It Ii iz , 2:0.1 dinlth twrjr• II lit 1, ;. !Limed k .r nil Thail ‘i! uet ('r%erviiiint don't two men now Lek re them as cam!i ti, le• tt; a victory" datry fur 'o• gress A. a alt., •:.„.1, Rl rn l r it l of the votes poop!, ~1 the Ii e , 1 ., p l ace I nlet are eal..t„ fur Jrit• !1. r feip,r-. -0 will they he retire:4lmA It will ~ f r , o te.ett her be a etintiniumeti of the ...Alm. ,„i , „„ i I • I „ „I . narrow !waded, rti it i'..• ..! in 1 1 c , ..,1 1 loving 1 . 11 1 411 e1- 4 11 that ha"" !"I'-'•1114 vt,•l ors, it pr.,;,-re L r,tlle.l a , and uniformly tnarlsea the ew.-- them. r.ir it lva, file shallow preteteli r (Ow avt ' t•t. a 01.7thrLnnd 11 , . 1 ,1 aryl h hitz.. , tr-, and %itch bur tier and iii ii rhowder.Da er-, and L.it. ',ill. and •Inritnali nod fiot..n. - and John 1;:outi adorer, ...lid &Nil worshiper., that Radio:lli-4n exoeetetl to 0» a I.ile tlnng lint it didn't with it, ()ar 110 ‘otes inure)) to tr front Canada and Mi...aelitt.et it was able only to get it. nixr. rity with in four thousand of what it was four yetits ago, The.) ill na re t rn tt, far 1104 Atow .11)a. t I Ineren.o. ir. the Dernooratie vote This out of a voting population of sixty thou,atol, 1.4 not doing bad, when we take into ron , idert tion the fact that Vermont is' so itopele—ly joined to her idol., that no one iHat ine4 the least pr..sible chance of Dfrnocratic SUCCCYI, and consequently best little effort is made agativ.4 The name increase in the Detswerotic vote il l , l'-nmsylvanin. Mut the official -figures show itt Vermont, Mill give we the Srnte hl OV ELL THIRTY ONE THOUSA N M A fORITY. Won't that he enough? Will there be any tiling in irrA• radicall:tn to crow over? And yet they are c udsiug and get— ting drunk over just such a resaltiu V etzmont. —The fight iii this Congressional District is, the tax-payer' again.t tbo tax stealer. MACKEY represents the honest ox -payer, Xamwraowo the public thieves and Hardiest plunder ers who steal the taxes as fast as they are paid: —A vote for MACKEY is a- vote for better timesitnd lower taxes, for a Union of &Mee and a government of white men, while a vote for Amu writoNo ie s vote in favor of•atill higher taxes, less money, negro mil !rage and eternal dia•naion. Congressional The importance of electing 'propel: persons'to represent the people in the popular branch of the next Congress of the United States cannot well be over•estimated. For three years past wo have been afflicted with a so.called Conitresa that has been, ir nothing else. at least the fruitful mother of abominations ; and there is no_ to:day an evil which curses the country that cannot with truth be laid at the door of the reckless and unscrupulous par tisans, whtynade up the majority of thiq body, who have been hold - inc euoh a high carnival in the hall of Representatives. With an overpowering majority which enabled them to assume and exercise all the functions of the eo ordinate branches of the government, in addition to their own, their history is written in a series ,of cruel, dis graceful stud tyranioal enactments, as detectible as any that ever made hate• ful the worst ilespotfsm of the dark ages. During all this time we have had ri N President whose disposition has been to stand between the people and there dangerous demagogues , yet, it is a lamentable 'Pact, as we have seen, time and again, that he has been ut terly powerless to avert any of evils, which, by bold and unser-ilia - lona usurpation of power to main tain and perpetuate party supremacy, have been fastened upon us, and which are driving us with rapid strides The question then that must come home to every right minded man is xhier—how can these abominations, be checked,_and a rule of right anti justice be instituted in their place'? The President, of himself, its *e have repeatedly seen, has been itowei loss, and however desirable it may be fi-r the Democratic and CUlP•ervative masses to exert their powerful crier gies, in an effort worthy of their no ble cause, to secure the elution of a pure patriot ard able statesman like 1101ATIO SKY MOU It t 4) the "re-idency, yet be assured, fellow Democrats and Conservatives, that the success, now amain, of SP,vstottft, and the octm pancy of the Whim 1,1,1,11 , e even by him—great and good n ' s he undonbt lv is--will not vt itstlf be , suffi.:tint The reform mug begin with Con gre!•s! That Aegean stable must first be eleate.ed I \l, n, "good and ti mint be scut there to co opet.ol2 a patriotic President before we Call loot, far ''goo,: to collie ant of Nazt r4.lb Constdering then the import:in .0 of the, matter, it behoove-et ery pet ,on u t the district to weigh mcll the principles and rptaltricatc u. ~f. riiiw teprenent, us., or, there lunge to enlightened pitiliotl.lll,llfll ardent tie%otion to the be -I nitcrc Of the country The DetuneraLs present L A. MAcKgY, Eug , of Lock Haven Ile is worthy or support and if r lecttd, will faithfully and crellitaldy - vent the principles which every I),ln nerat ham at heart Foun t upon all the vital, living issues of the day, tin man }can he fiunri w h o ft ti a brig Titer record of devotion to ail the interests of the laboring men of 1111." I country, in the sweat of win ,o prow Ihitgreat people live, grow arid, hod their prosperity. Vote for him Dem oerats, and elect him ! and there be no longer a blind and dumb ad Itc reuse to all the odious and outrageods dewandsof the corrupt and profligate party that' at present rules the hour -- no more vote, from the Nth disoit in favor of a continuance of that seething cmilron of corruption and oppression. the Freedman's Bureau --no more votes in favor of negro au premacy at the expense of tht white man, and no more states subjugated to the rule of the bayonet and negro domination thr.wagh military r.con struction. Of Mr. AILMEMILOPIG, the caudi date of the Radicals, it is not our purpose at this time to say very lunch. Ile is not all that is claimed for hint by his friends. In his private relations he may claim to be honest—although it is said that it Not him just three days to consider and decide whether a certain contract made by his father, in which the title to some valuable lauds was in question, should be car ried out in coed faith, when the egni: ty of the wittier was all against him, and the good Dame of that father was at stake—yet, notwithstanding this,- be may, is Aid eon opiniort, be a man I integrity. We will not ray that he is not. We only know him as it closefisted, penurious, coldlietrted, selfish man who lives withm himself and for himself alone. We know him also as an oppressor of the poor, as an aristocrat virlio looks upon labor as debasing, and 'despisca the poor man whose broad-brow is burned - by the' summer sun and whose—, hard hands gives proof that ho labors for an honest living. We lamw shim too ns tho represqfitative of the most ex tremeideas of Radicalism, and this alone should be sufficient to condemn him in the eyes of every Democrat. Democrats, and Conservatives I we as you to come to tho rescue I Redeem this distriet,as you assuredly can, if you wili only work for'.it, and when you have done so, by electing 31AcKtY, you will have the proud cooscitsusmos of having done your share in the work that will enable Ifo• ounTio SEYMOUR to bring the govern• merit back to better days. A MOst Infamous Declaration The poor idiot, whom Radicalism has inflicted upon our proud old Commonwealth as llovernor,has been trying his hand at stierch -making in F'a3-etto Countv,and in his silly efforts made use of the following infamous language " Thrrt wry rirrl,(reil‘ritr, intended n o tCrtg f o r S,yooor „red nbfrir of fh.fronlllllthritora erne ir h ours, wid tv , ,a1 , 1 hot, at ally brae 1110 - troy Mrti fa era, e rfrol and Went of ff . to th , fawn., had .1 vorable "pportomity prow/1W r Wit , viWanous lie uttered by the l ips of wan Dkd ever a sneuking,driviiing, lying wre.teh ever send forth a baser •1an,...r We have Jantlreds of 1;o1- d ier, in thin county—scorer of thew with but one leg and one arm, wh - o would knock the teeth down the duty throat of the poor thing, dr,a,*sed to pants, fur tnuktng the above asser tion. IThe soldiers from this section, who intend voting fur SYNNIoutt and BLAIR, and they can be numbered by thous. mb, are men who eriteeed the army believing the war was to he waged for the pre,ervation oftlie government of dual. lathers. They fought bravely and well for this belief-they returned to thi it hoineq, some with but one leg, with bucolic arm, to bud that dm party that had ' inaugurated and eariied on the war was using the t 0, ,.„ they had achieved, to ‘ inake titers and Lep:demi-, and 1 their families an d thi” w ati v ,,4 i , and ,Ir3wer. ofwttel ,tax bond-bidders. They I t, Led home to find that the piton 113,1 battled to pre.e, v.', wa, kept .1-mider by the inl Loon• edit , Hind u Liipatiow, 01 the 1,311 . i that 11 W .1, !..11.111Ve.4 theft' ru I. 'ill nod home to find tax, 'I -,lpport negro,. in tho•te. and bondholder., 1:1 luxe to lied "loyal stay at homes - re « ,o_ •ol I iiitere-t gremiba, 1,111,1 the government, mid th. ai clt 'll liged to take a ragged todr Ley for their pay and pen-tons, flt I e-tit, on tb do;lar--t lie 1 lei, rethme they have to eat, wear or In-.. t If) the utnio,t, an I price, ti,pp:«l and becatt‘e they SO: W0t017./tt` to17./tt` for better time. , and to 1 00 t the. t hie% Mt, Wll.l have grown roll robbing the public treasury,to rote •Cii Pain? they finilAl 1% or, and lOC that, will make the rieh pay their fol./H - 11(10N of the tale-, 'they are - de nova- , mi "traitors - and "inert who a. old liar 1,-,erted had an opportu ruh offer,ql. What think you of this soldiers of Coto r isiunty What thud; you „t. nytimed, crippled and broken ill era us,w Ito fought fun a Union turd a government of white men 111111 1111 , 11 , 1 voting the canine way? Lot your an,wer go up at the polls, in , nell a wry that the imbicile wretch, who, as Governor of Perin.ylvania, thus insults you, will slink into big hack office, on the night of the elec. tion, as badly friv,htened as he *gam when he hid in t.Le ditch in Alex - -In the legislature of south Car olina, arc glearly one hundred negrocs placed there, not by the vote F of the people of South Carolina, but by the potent influence of the bayonet. White man of Centre County, if you are in favor of making negruei legis - lators, vote for (}rant and Colfax. If' however you believe this gove'rnment was erected on a "'akar basis,ty white. own, for the benefit of while men and their potterity forever," then cast your ballots with your Democratic friends and neighbors for Seymour and Blair. —Low) Asuaraowa says "the man whocan not make money without work, is not fit to join good society and deserves only a bare --Anuarntono says greenbacks are good enough fbr laboring men, but bondholders must hare GOLD. Oilr"Judiolal Nomination We plaqc among our, eaedidaos this week to name of C. A. Narita, Esq., of Lock ilrv'en, for President .Judge of the firch Judicial District. We know that a largo majority"of our readers, like °amities, would have profered the nomination of the candi date presented by our own coun'ty,be• cause be was equally well qualified with either of Lis competitors, and had earned the nomination by his, in defatigable labors in behalf of the principles of our party. But after a long and severe contest, unprecedent ed in the annals of judicial nomina tions, it Leconte evident that the good of the party demanded the contest to cease ; and our candidate, as al-ways lictofore, willing to - forego personal considerations in order to promote the good and harmony of the party, oonmented that his name should be withdrawn so as to eatable the confer ence to present the party with a can didate in support of whom all might chew 'ally rally. Ma. littrrn, our nominec,im a gen tleman of high moral and social stand ing sin his own county. Ile com menced the practice of law about fir teen years ago, filth no resources but his talents and industry, and worked his way, step, by step, to the head of his profession. Pip seteral years lie, has been the only recognized leader of theiClinton county liar, where he has been almost without a compdtitor, and a t.the same time ham grappled in 1:I. r ortnPtc fi I. —7 l the greatest legal minds cf . the State, and by maintaining himself with won derful SULiCazIZI in these contests, has demonstrated his thorough knowledge of the law in all its various depart ments, and at the same time shown an unusual strong disci tunneling judgment in the application of legal principles to the practical affairs of life. These various accomplishments —a thorough and coin plow . ' knowledge of the law, a sound judgment in the applicatitit of legal principles, a per knowledge ol'the practical details of busines, and a high moral chars acter, coupled a ith a dignified, cours 1.4'0%4 and urbane addriia, preein 1101013* titm'iry Ma MAYER to adorn the jud ictul ,office. Inuit enrelidate the nplin.ihnn will! ho, up against I.t Ott, it is. riff course, impossible to predict. 112>y• universally conceiD that no pr rson whom the peopl.l would riptogltiZt. a. rt Radical can be e'ceted in lip+ trot. For months thus/ have been 1 planing to get soap* op^ cistet.siltly u Demo& tat, to I , 1100-cir to tic to the chataeter of an 1 11,10!..,1 lent ca, C.elato to Tall against the nottiim c of our party It is routoi, ri 16 It sae h an al rangenicut Lts a 1 , 0,1,6- 1,, cn! 1,3,1 u Ift.tvvvvii than It It err - of Clearfield, whose 11,110 , 3v is 1 presented a. a c.111111 , 1.1ii. 111 olir eon- Terence. WlO her the, rumor has. any miter foundation than the ai ;1* of our ()ppm.. t% r tic !mt t i prepared lo ray • It loLL.ikiwd tau , 1t i Loy, c% , •r, linen OW your. , pursued by the eirlir-rc.• • Iii):1) 1 . 1 ,. .1f` field Dating the entiie sc.-ton the confe•enve they refused to alit to any proposition wholi could pos. '- lily liave* resulted iti a nomoiat ton, , and thereto: [weak the dead leJ in witielt the _confer *rice found itsoll Flom the begining During more than two hundred ballots wine)) „ere had, no conf'er'ee from *Cle oti 1 , 1 cast a single vote for any other iralividuai, but Kith a selfish and illtberal pertis fleetly, seemed deterininiol to arllli -c the good of the party, to the emcees , ' of their own:Candidate. After the rumors of Judge Barret's intention of running as an hide pendoit tandi da,C had reached the ants Of the eon ferenee, In so many ways that they could not disregard it, the conferees front Clearfield absolutely ri fused to give any pledge on behalf of Judge Barret, that he would abide OKI re suit of the eonrer&tce, uml support itit nominee, although this was elle( r fully done by both the other,. candi dates. Finally the Clearfield non in effect bolted from the conference, by refusing to re-adjourn to Bellefonte. the place originally fixed for the meeting, and whence it went to Clear field, at. a great inconvynence, for their especial accommodation. We hope, lowever, for the honor of the Judiciary of Peptusylvania, there rumors may prove unfounded. For twelve or thirteen years George R. Barret has worn the 'Judicial ermine. This ought tie the badge,not only of ordinary probity2but of k a`bigh and delicate ranee of hoth personal and political honor. irhat, he who sub mits his claims for a nomination eith er to the people, a convention, or a conference, must in good faith abide their decision, Is a elementary prin. ciple of political morality. No one, in any party, can violate thistirinci. plc, and still maintain the claracter of n'kentlenien. If Oil' keeping his name for weeks standing at the head I .of. the Clearfield Republican, his own I County ()rpm, as a candidate "Rub. ject to . the Decision of ,the Judicial Conference," be should now col - lama that bis name may be used as a can% didate against the nominee of that conference, he would oonvlot himself of such meanies and treachery, that no decent 'than of either party could support him. We will not believe that this is the character of Judge Barrett, unless he himself forces us to that conclusion. in which event we will have more to say on the subject. I, Facts for Foreigners. • The ilifferince in the principles of Ftt4pitt. tltAttt the gitllant standard heaFor of the Democratic . partir and SotittYLEß O)LP/ix the candidate:of the old Know-Nothing party, _is shown in the following extracts, the first from n speech of BLAIR, the second from a speech of CoLFAx. &Ain says : • "'the firm Juty of Democratic gorern• ment stiduld be to moilume American hen or in the matter of the iinorkonuicot and punithment aci Fri of A meriemi r ~tie••ni in Vinsland and Ireland on munpicion end without proof The prownere a intro na DEMANDED et the '1 , 11)11 , 011 . 111' , 110 I, I rid: proper 11/N.l.7l ' ex mitt to ou _Mott nt jar,' I rnty lot the tmtnaye.." %In contrast with this COLFAX says oriro regiatertel a solemn oath leteer dt vote for a foreign barn man for any ..ffiee antler the Atnertenn (lovernmont, audJo re— amer all tt.reit:nertt. aliens and Haman ratholira from naive whenever I might p ,s -t eel the power to do PO." . • of the caadidates can he counted as the friend of the foreigner ? is it not enough to sati.fy any man, born upon the soil 'of a foreign country, that in voting for SCHUYLER CQLFXX ha votes for hi‘smorn enemy, while in voting for FRANK BLAIR he supports. his avowed fiiend ? flow then van any one •he , itate between the two? flow can any one so fay l u rget hit manhood, his self respoet, as to cit*t. Iris ballot for a man who has regis tered in Heaven an oath of eternal enmity against foreigners„ and espe chilly Homan Catholics? Remember those things fri,hunen and Cieinians? The halile party that is num laboring to as:odiously to gil,ct the negro a vote labored jo-t a+ hint nt 1854- Ciotti !,ou (.11.• lo dege. of ~~tiiug Rad - it:Ali:du, to d ty, with its Junior. Son. of . Alllt•rica, its Loyal 1..1010. 1? ..j rand .1 rur; of Ow lt•Tuldir N it , ol-11%,„ 1 - It Ilan ,11111. lotijt•et an lla/ 14.1;0 IEI.I iclieu It liowo•d "lila at II me 1/11l Of` Am/m.li t“-tn;:h " and , w , .re ( u • ),. in luu 1 dung !ICI!, and out 111 . 111:1i hatl'l,l t, 111 ,• 11 111 h.roi2Ji 1)11111. 11. , ,11,•ti0,.. , 1,1, uh islt I t lot tho o: 1 11..itIA Z.4citt_ --- t) 1 11 it' 0. 1!1-1 11 1114•1 0:11 111114 {h.• )I,lil taut., h i t \ll Ho! (11-11tA: e t , ll 'IQ , . 11 iii. I; ,1 I.t)ity g ) ,)) kV) 1,1 a ti ru. t u•,•• .11, , I.IICP • r i X 11 33:1{11 L .ri tiplooti ! W it.l 1111 U of 1110. \.•ry pc F.ll, ...AO wily lot I to 1,14 o hi I .411,1. ,f I ()II IA u st•aala 4.1 II Ile h a t•r:. iri ittltury ti‘. P.o NOV,. 11114 n ht. n 111 , 1011 y mdri rh.,:r41.40 131. 1 .1.1 .11(1 Wenll AS' lin errnnri 51 ro (lid) Its° 431 p to/ run n' AtiSt,r,Ll) - It is bat a fear e•eek untll tlle elect un, and We 1101 W I I‘Vry l011(1 . 111:111, llho ',el, 111 1110: w• :tale id' her (-marry arid Cie horror of hr, race. will be pre pared to r;01 to the •r'l , 4 and deiro:di lir, ballot iigarriA thn lefarnous 1111(11 degrudrng tiogirias radlealistn. Be, roeleal arid hr ready (7o 110117 find see Null ' . llO tie litlate 1 . 3 lipol4 the CIASPAM DON ' T N64/1.1 , :cT IT A MOM kNT• GIik.ELY, A lves up the election Uf JItANT• lie mar, "our only hope or success is in currying a majority of the el t eetors of the four States, Con necticut, New Yo'rk New Jersey and Pennsylvania," which they are about as likely to do as howlholders are to favor' repudiation. —The bond holder, reprebenta. tivo n d candidate in Loan Althl• RTRONU of Williamsport. Ho won't speak to a laboring man, and nays '''they are only fitto work to pay taxes for inondholdere and better men." - -MACKEY mays if laboriog men MUM. take paper money for their wa gem, arid runners receive it ror their grain, the bondholder should befootn paled to take it am intoremt ou him hond#, --If you want to vote for a nian who despises you bemuse you Iv irk, because your brow is sun burned and your Ikands are blistered, vote for Loa D Atut6TQoN o. Shall We have Money or Shall We have None? Without, money or something that en . n be used as money what wall the business and labriting clases do? Everl one knows that to day we have less money ill circulation than the ac tual necessiticg of the people acquire —and yet, when the Dpwocracy pro pose to add to the circulating curren cy of the country a few millions more of 'greenbacks, the nuppoi tern of GRANT am). COLFAX raise the howl of "Dillqiion," ' "REPUDIATION" t t e . It is to benefit the laboring creme s that we want time money—it into re duce the enormous interest that men are compelled to pay now, who are forced to borrow—to give to the labor ing man-money to pay his t ; axes, and to the mechanic the means to ray his store bills,that we demand an inercase cf circulating currency. ' The entire debt of our country is represented by intcrect bearing'hond t and greenbacks. There are a num ber of these bonds due or canting due within the Lext twelve months, and in place of lifting them with other bonds, payable flirty year 4, as the iladical party propo.e, by could they not he , paid off with gri enbacks, thus stuppiog the interest and adding at. the saute time to the currency of the counCry. Every bond held Is hut that mneh money locked up that is exempt front tt 1.1, taxation, ain ron which the la boring men of the country ray from eight to like 11 per in saving to the tax payer this tutor eat, which amounts annually to :nil lif;ns,tipon ,n4illions of donuts, and in giving to the people a little none money—or what we are Compelled te recognizes am nioney—govertiment rags, printed with green ink? 'Hne hopds,held ns they art! by the rich men of the Country, Ire simply a nimtgage upon the bone and sinew of the la boring classes,- upon the latitll and lion-es of our farmers, and the tools and stock of our Met lianict What justice is there in evemling them 1(r forty years, a 4 the Bathed Funding Bill proposes, when v e can tiny tht9ii j#:st n, they- bernme d'irm tor" 0 Current.) , that was p.ltd (or them? Can any lino (ell 9 If they ate lifted now, it strut ply tale. 4 out of he hanky r ' S vaults and the miser elicst,paper that i eriAllig the l oo t le yearly,nulhoui ..f dollies and ; ..m.e.it to the nubile to benefit the in 0-e , tout' ,onpot tot-, I,t tilt and shall not l.• th,r Efir troy uo , /I wtoic-t" I r Lu ty thy a Iht to 1,i,:c0 upoollot ha, lam tnerhattic4, miners awl .4., a debt th.tt di, In 11,1 \.l they want nun., If •,ittit.H., ,tur,tt L. no. \ 111G111;li, nntl thr nieu nL , t v . i t:% 1 . ,: (Leh, %ht., 1..1 Orr:. WY .Ire They R 3190 Their IVIDnoy tio• th:it Itt .li p tltt t• 11211).ilgII , t t t .,t 111,17 P.P.t :trill it het" Vt• it': tl nlilr , ra A flirty! 11, hi girl t , •r liulUul, .I It., • 7,17.• , Ain !irot:l I, pArtirtaktily 11110 ..11 • •,--; of . (; I: k\ I ruI.FIN. Agi -At in Lily 01 110. , Imn.l lump! •re.t lo and (hey know th i.: ow. irive'it, to ilie.Wonli when the 1,,, -pVelile 4 , %i& thi ut 901,1 tlier tlyir • Rir it ur hit They ate (loop!) . liar Ow 'a:Tess of (iit awl it im their money, the money 1,l 1.1.1, 1.1111)Y hnigland that is used I•iy the Radical party to pay its electioneeling expel' 'es They want (tree the laboi log men Anierwa enslaved, as the la hot ing men of their own country Are Itadivali‘tu militti to nee the•:1111 0 , thing, and consequently they worst together Can the working mull or this country vote with such a patty ? SHOULD BR SUNTANED• —The Har risburg !Ifni ning liartot, is one of tho ablest, liveliest arid most spirted papers that comes to this place. In news it is twenty four hours ahead of Philadelphia papers,and in able edito rials, spicy locals, rich selections, and vim and yipigenerally, it is second to no paper in the country. Jr, de serves patronage. Let our Democrats show their appreciation of a good thing by subscribing for it. ' "No Feuer."—Grant's "IA poli cy" means a virtual surrender of the Executive ~effico to Congross—,a, con tinuation of Radical policy,including military and bureaucratic government increased debt and taxation, negro equality, and all other evils that the brain of fanaticism, prolific of expe dients can desire. This "sum of all villainies 'is the definition of ORAN'eti "no,policy." If you like it, vote for him. - in.•ney ',hat ix UM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers