The Democratic Watchman. •,, I'. GUT 111:W. Saito! AIX. BACIISOLP, , • ' • • : Assistant Terms, $2 per Annum, In Advance BELLEFONTX, PA Fridly Morning, January 15, 1869 Not What They Should Be On Tuesday last, when the question of increasing the number of officers, or higher employees, of the House of Representativis at Harrisburg, came up, as the proceedings, of Abet 'body show, Messrs. BEANS, Kean, . BR/EN and Mclifittart, all Democrats, voted with the Radicals to add to the num ber already allowed, twenty-seven ad ditional officers. When it is known that there is already about fourty, post masters, door-keepers, sergeant-at-arms, pesters and folders, assistants, &c., to wait upon and take care of the virtue and integrity of the hundred men who are acting as representatives, it will no doubt raise the question of , what is wanted with the additional twenty seven. It will take some one who re sides nearer the capitol than the writer of this article does, to answer this ques tion . It is easily understood why the Radicals favor the increase of these hangers-on to the public teat, and the consequent increase of the public ex penses some twenty-seven thousand do,- tar' per annum, but it is not so rapidly conjectured why men chosen by the Democracy to favor retrenchment and reform should do so. Had there been any necessity or this new batch of political rats, thht are to be fed and fattened on the money that is' wrung from the toiling, taxed millions of this proud old Commonwealth, there might be some excuse for Democrats voting to give them stalls at the public crib. Rut the plain. honest, hard-fisted yeo manry, who pay the taxes, feel the op pression of debt and vote the gentry who make our laws, into the positions they occupy) cannot see the necessity of payitig one hundred men to rob the State, and au other hundred to carry away the spoils for them, for this is about what the twenty-seven additional AtSiers are to do. Messrs. BEANS, K Alt to., were aware of this fact—if not they Lave not sufficient intelligence to be Democratic Representatives—but this made no difference to them; the Radicals were determined to rob the State of a few more thousands, and they having gotten into the "ring," were determined 4o assist. They did it, and in doing so, have brought din• grace, net only goon themselves, but upon the people who were gullible enonth to send such men to Harm burg as honest representatives. There is no excuse for actions of ihnt kind on the part of Detnocrata in the House of Representatives, and we hope for.the honor of the party and the welfare of the people that these gentlemen will be taught a lesson by their Democratic constituency when the proper time comes, that will last them the balanece of their lives. Tuc PITVIDUAIII Posy —lf the De mocracy of Western Pennsylvania are in an abinoAt hopeless minority, it in not lecause they ha'e not a good, re. liable and live Denaa•ratie paper. The Daily Aat, publielied at Pataburg, has certainly lint and Igor enough about to rouse up all the life and detormi lion needed to secure success to the Democratic cause. Its ivlitorials t are able, its near is the latest, its market reports are reliable, uud uil its depart merits are well controlled, and the Democracy of Western l'enas . ylvanu t must be very liereltet Hi their duty if they fail to give it that support it so richly merits. With the exertion of the Harrisburg papers, it is some twelve hours later than any other news that reaches this place. We hope the readers of the W VTl'llll.Ol 7 who have heretofore been patronizing the runt. act as Democrats, and change that support to the only daily Democratic journal in Western Penn ityKania—the Post it is as good in every respect, and far superior in poli tics to the Commercial. , PIIILADRI.PIIIA PATRIOT —lllie is a new eight page Democratic jour nal, published, we believe, by K. Putties, of Philadelphia, at $9. per an n .•l um, and edited by Cuns. N. PINX, EN. It is neat in appearance, able itt I tai editorials, reliable in its news and spicy In its selections. It will help amazingly in Pernocratie campaigns, and we hope to see it;ieceive a good share of Democratic pationage. Here's success to the Patriot, —Under mongrel administration, Pennsylvania has 75,000 children in -thelltate destitute of school facilities. What a commentary upon the "su perior intelligence" that party boasts so much about. It is no wbuder the State gave tvresdpeight thtimuuul ma jority for the nigger and the tax-man: If You 'eon Earn- a Living; Stay at Home. " We are often addresed by young men and persona of family for information in regard to this, that and the other place, with a view of emigrating from their old homes to some new place. The malt of these lettere are from the South, and theirinquiries are in respect to the Wei& and the Territories. In, answer to all of these inquiries, we would sity honestly and from expdri ence, in the words with which we•head this article, "If you can earn a tiring, stay at home!" And who cannot do best where he ie best known, but a rascal 7 It . is a delusion, to suppose that one can do better somewhere else than at home, where he was raised, or has long lived—a delusion which ex perienee fully establishes in 99 cases in every hundred. Young men with small means or no means can do no more in the West than in the East, North, or South, and as is too often the case, much 'worse. It takes more money to make a living in the West, as a general thing, than elsewhere—more money and greater labor; for prices of labor are no greater, wages are really lower, than elsewhere. lithe emigrant is a farmer, he finds land hnt little cheaper, and the cost of establishing himself, and of getting leis products to market, much greater than in more populous neighborhoods. Passed for tunes are not acquired in the West honorably at this age. The labor in the mines is the hardest in the World and the return not as great as that earned by any good citizen in any of the cities. To make money easy in the far West needs a large cash capital, or a stock of mean whiskies! Few are doing so well in Colorado, Wyoming, Montana. Utah and Nevada, or east of these ter ritones—in lowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Minnesota—as those who follow up the line of construction on the U. P. R. R., and sell rot-gut whisky to the hands employed. What\young man, who reads this, would give up his friends and home in the South or Feat° make money by such means? We know of what we speak, when we say that all that has been said of the flashy towns of the 'West and the wondrous induce ments held out to emigrants, are delu sions. There is nothing but deception , in store for all who rely upon the col orings put upon the West bY those Interest it is to delude people into emi grating Westward. We say to all If you can earn a living at home, stay there. It you can make a living where you are, it is perhaps more than you will make in the West. Stay at home j —do the best you can—act honorably —be discreet and judicious, and you will be happier and wealthier in time than if you are led• about by popular deceptions. Want "Ekal" Rights The right wing of the Mongrel par ty--known as the negro element or "wards ob de Nashuti"--held a "eon werieliin" at Pittsburg the other day, to take steps to secure the enactment amid' laws as twill recognize •'perfect equality" to this State. They riot only urge the passage of such IL lens, but de mand it in the roost imperioun and die. tutorial manner.' Equality in school— equality In churches--equality ui places of amusement--equality on the earn- —equality in our courts—equality anywhere and en erywkere, when Ssy no and (Assn, NOe proper to demand it We Ii aye but little doubt that their de viand a ill be complied with to the ful lest extent, both in "latter and spirit," if the pant course of mogrelient furnish en any eNidence of what its future ne 11011 H %ill be. If, by puttiv the liana in the hands of eAcrj‘;darkey tii l'eurisyks. via—if by giving them perfect !pert) to insult white citizens whet; c%er the) felt like p if by allowing them to "rule the roost" and have our State, county and township governments run just as they sec proper—it by giving them control of our courts ancrrnaking them 'molter of cerentonieS at all pub lie and pmate gathering—would add a single year to the reign of mongrel ism, or open one more hole Into the public crib from whip!) the pets of this party could fill their long pockets, we have not the least doubt, that these privileges, would be secured them, be fore the adjournment of the present legislature. There is no step leading to infamy or degradation that mongrelistmi is not prepared to take—provided spoils of office, can be secured when it pi complislied, and if the Repreeetita;ives of ddrkeydoni in Pennsylvania '.Bll give the necessary security that thieves 81401 be kela in office, and whitetnen degraders, and Constitution defiers, in places of public trust and honor, they need have little fears of not being se cured—"perfect equality!' in all things. All that cuffee wants to do, to secure the approbation, support and ,protec lion of the white skilled niggers who run the radical, or mongrel party, is to vote right, and is the language of the good book"all else will be given." A. Sign ''of. the Thre.ft If any of the readers of the W ETCH will step into our sanctum Home day and .take a glance at the exchanges upon our table, from all parts of the State, he drill find that: the most pro ' minent article in any of them, is one varying, according to locality, from a quarter of a column to five columns in length, headed in largeletters, "SHERI FY S ALES." It is dot only in a few, but in all of then. And if it is a "sign of the times," and who doubts that it is, there is certainlyeason for the masses to open their e9'es to the ruin that radicalism is not only bringing upon the'rountry, but upon pri'.atc en terprises in all sectioss. There never. was a time, since - sheriff's sales were first known, that they were as plenty BA they tire to-day; there never was a time since levies were first ordered, that so many people's property came under the hammer of the Sheriff. And why is it? Will some otte elf the par ticular defenders of radical robberiiint ruin answer? le the party that iam op posed to Democrat'v is to be believed, the "times" at present, should be bet: ter than any that our happy and pa triotic old fathers, who lived and died under Democratic administrations, ever enjoyed. We were told that it was only through the tniimpli of radical ism that there was any hope of pros perity fur the people—that with "loll" Congressmen and legislators. to make our laws, and "loll" officers in petty positions to enforce them, that such it thing as "hard times" would be Wl known and unfelt by any and all classes. Many were fools enough to believe this, and gave their votes for the "Ion" candidates and the general prosperity that wan to folios. "boy altot the offiCes, and the sheriffs of tV'earious count! en are getting the "prosperity, - and what thousandth of those who voted that way are getting, can be seen by looking at the corner posts and bill boards that are plastered all over with sheriff:sales. To they look very much like guide posts se,t up along the route of radicalism—tinger4voarls, pointing to the now general ruin that is just as certain to lolloYv the success of the robbers who are now ruling tilts coun try, as day is to follow night. And whb will lie to hlatne for it—simply the poorer classes of our people, whose little properties arc now under the hands of the sherd, and who placed it there themselvesby voting with the party that has made money scarce in order to give thieving speculators an opportunity to make fortunes in n dm Will experience teach them anything? What tt Cost to make Robinson Senator The people of this, the X Xlst Senn tonal District, who were so infamously and outrageous') treated by the Mon. likrel Senate last Y. Inter, which denied a seat in that body to their legally elected representative, and gavel it to a man who had been ignominiously defeated at the polln, will nut think strange that that outrage upon them and their Senator should cost the State the snug rfttli. HUM of .timeteen Thous and Nindy tvhi Dollai.s. and .Seventy' eight cents. From the Aud tin ' s lle port, Just published, we find that the above is the sum the tax payers of the State were compelled to pay to put ParreasoNs man Friday in the seat to which Mr. S. S t(JERT, of Belle. fonte, had been bimonthly and fairly elected. The items run as iolloas: Witnesaes for koldrison, $5,4148 M Witnesses fur Shogort :095 Ii; (rot, Landomritairmaii orroimilittee min On J W nailer, Member of Committee, WI On Lien 1) Jackson, '• " 3(a) 00 " J 'F:, Ridgway. " " 'Val lin " It J Linderman - 300 On Warren COM lee '... '• 300 (K) A. W. T "ay ler, ' . " JIM IN) A d. , . M R AJumn, Clerk L 14,500 15A Rupert h"1 : . 6,14992 Toudr The Radical tax payers d ii this dis trtct can put this in their pipes and smoke it a while, They eau reflect over these figures and calculate when the tax-gatherer comes round lam sell it pays them to %Me with a party, which, when fairly beaten, taxes them to the amount of thouhatulH upon thousands of dollars to pay corrupt committees, perjured m‘itni‘saes, and political rats to defeat the will of the people. THE AMERICAN MECHANK.—A new journal, just issued by lkiessrs. SPLIM Jr. SMITH, of Harrisburg, is upon our table. It W ilevoted entirely to the general intereethi of , American me chanics, and from them should receive a hearty support. It's reading matter is interesting—much of it. valuable. We hope the gentlemen who are at the head oT this enterprise, will have no cause hereafter, M regret their connec tion with newtipaperdom. England, since the begin nir )f the year 1866, more than mix hundred men and boys have been kill. ed by explosions in the collieries. • Palo Railroad Swindles. IS Under this clever Tieading may be 'classed about all the Iroads, which are now being built upon tie yirofligate sob sidies granted by a profligate Congress. The whole western domain is platted out with roads to 'be run in every di rection—in any direction, so lot as `they can be run on Federal bonds and land grants. If ope will take the pai i rm to ingidre the direction whreli come of these Pacific railroads are taking and yet to be taken, he will find thin the most (dam are local roads, running between precumtuous t some east and west, others north and south, while the majority look as if iron-bound race tracks around the barren, and hitherto worthless lands of sharpers and particularly of the Union Pacific Railroad "ring." '.A railroad to the Plicifiic - is s clunk for more rascality, robbery anti fraud tbun was ever before practiced on any crazy people, not ex cepting those who invested largely in the stuck of the famous "Moonhoax." If the property: owners of the flourish ing city of Robert-Macairesille, out on the plains, want to make a hit, all they have to do, under the system of Feder al patronage, to Pacific railroads, is to form a Pacific railroad company, or hire a few wormout rails, fay them in any direction, and receive their subsidy of bonds and fistula. Heuer it is that every third shanty In Nebraska, Kan sas, f 'olorado, Wyoming, Minnesota, and the other New States or Terito ries, is a promising "city,' on paper, with its Pacific railroad. The inspira tion for all these efforts is the famous Union Pacific railroad, which has cost no one of its stockholders the outlay of eingle`cent, which Is the possessor of A territory in land grants greater than England. Ireland, Scotland and Wales, and which receives bonds from the GoNernment to the %aloe of $.45,000 per mile, to say nothing of interest, cost of commissioners, etc. With a road built a distance' of about 1000 miles through sands, over barren mown tains, around bleak hills, and throsigh the poorest agricultural country an the habitable-globe. fur the constitutron of which the bankrupt Government oldie United Antes has paid every cent, the cximpany is still unsatisfied_ licivr many: millions more are to be MIMI. dered on this "great iiighwaY" robbe ry, there is no menus of knowing, but if the past is any index to what is to be looked for in future, it is safe to say that the Federal debt will not be ma terially lessened by its building. It is absolutely astonishing how the Repuldican party, in the present de plorable condition of our finances, the falling off in revenue, and the neon. arous met or governing the country. can face the people. But so "It Is, the more villainy practiced, the more brass used. But where and how it will end. the Logo only knows. The New Senator When and where the Hon. Jona Seim . , of Huntingdon was . burn, we dnow not, neither do we care. We hate nothing to do with him a citizen It IM its a plibile man and a isilitician that at have to do with him, and very little of that for he was scarce known . outside of. his own county, till the trickery of Minos the wintiebago chief had him elected to the Senate of the United States by the corruptimosts tit Pennsylvania 'Tis said this malt was once a Democrat. In lookinguser his record we, 110tleC lie once wits a deli. gate to a Democratic States Right tlonverition, we (disci-Ned among other things this convention protestwl against the war:of a consolidated Pedetvil des potism upon State rights, that it asser t e d the.principle of non intervention eis well in Territories milli States This then was 'Julie . ) with Joirv. The I.tem peratic party th,m held the reigns of got eminent. Place and power could not in those days he obtained 112, rein. gadee, But how comes it, that tins States Rights Democrat is elected by the rcpuldicans of Pennsylvania to the Senate tit the United States. There may he set end rettamin, amt the first is' the ainebago chief wanted him in the Senate, knowing that lie emild make JouNNy his tool whenever it suited Ills caprice ; and another reason is, he pos sessesethe qualifications to be a Remit,- hear Stmator, he is a renegade which is one of the heat recommendation to the Abolition Party, once/, Democrat then go to the Pubs, tool you. may be anything (runt Dog-Fetter to Prein• dent. MEE Mr. S(OTT flow instead of opposing the centralization of perk — eriind consol idated goveriiment, favors the oblitera tion of whole States, tulvocates'the over titilning and overthrow of our half the Union 'so that he and his co-Public Plunderers may revel in luxury. This man still has the impudence to say he never left the Democratic Party but the party left him, well JOIINNV go on the Democrats always did say that.rene gades were no better than nice. Kentucky. Thionly frea emd independent State in North America is Xentneky—the only plain, simple and unostentacious , government to be found nowadays is the one still in practice in "($d Kain tuck." It imninde us of the govern-. tnent which wan fashionable at Wash ington and ,all over the lamf . 'when Democrats were the administrators of f e w an d wise laws—when the people were the power and office-holders their agents and servant& That kind of a government is obstgete or out of use elsewhere now,' but in old Kentucky it is still preserved. As a consequence, liberty lives in Kentucky, alkl no man is oppressed. tis true all men ace not voters in Kentirky, for universarsuf suffrage is not in vogue, but all chows and kinds of people are, nevertheless, more happy and prosperous tharo•i6 they met at the polls to test the ques tion of equality with bowie-knifes, (Wringers, and brass knucks. The negro does not vote in Kentneky, nor docA he ever expect to. It is a eauca sian Republic, and white men only control its destiny. MI white men, however, vote. The Federalist and the Confederate stand side by side at the polls—there are none disfranchised, who were born free. Not so the other southern States, where the Radical of the North and the Jacobin of the East vie with each other to bring about a war of races or any other fell inisfor, tune which will add to their power to grasp and hold office over unwilling people. It is not even in vogue in Pennsylvania, where on ballot-stuffing arid frauds there is a premium paid at Republican headquarters, where ras cality at rewarded, and fair-dealing you upon. In fact, old Kentucky is the new cradleAaGlikruerican liberty, front which the truth must he trans planted to other lands from the moth er stock, if those who desire to eulti• vate it, would have the only pure and genuine article. The only man in America, too, upon whose worthy shoulders have fallen the mantels of a Washington and a 3KFIERWON, live in Kentucky, and is its Governor. Jottx W. STzvoisot lives in the hearts of Kentuckians, as only live:those whose truth, and honor, an patriotism, and manhness•dre well known and lOW are true. All honer to old Ketit;elcv, un conquered land of rr,ellll - 11. and its honored Governor, Jolly W. STVV/CN. Southern and Northern Negroes The traveler cannot fad to remark the great difference in the condition yt the Southqn and Northern negrZi The negroes of the wouth are the best dressed and happiest creatures ni the world apparently, and would most likely feel disgraced if compelled to /Is sociate with their ragged, Abolitionist liumliugged brethren of the North A companion between the Southern and Northern negrOes, in any respect, is a fitting commentary on the knavery a those hypocrites who years ago stole the Northern darkey from his _Lane in the South I If ever aan of poor deeds were humbugged and cheated, they are the negroes who took kindly toward the Abolition eminaries of the North and East, during• the anti-slavery Carom RUSSIAN CIIVELTr IV POLAND - 1018 man prem.% vrt•r4 with her 1111hWilifiration of Poland. 'fire other day a 5 . 11111.110010 hf.l established a tic% 6rettin tiretin at Sofipol, marrying much couples itit would not, huhrint to the moleinoization of their union In llaamNla , WitH 813 . 11 t, to Siberia, ba•hile the iron he had married were enrolled into the army and the marriages were declared illegal In tyke manner baptisms of children hind to be enforced With' armed authority mince the peasants do not behave the efficacy of the acts when accom panied with the Russian words, •I'he Catholic inhabitants Qf tire tiordon arid Kovno dietricts are now escorted to lap the moldiery and the police; they refuse to go on their own accord, objecting to the new language intro dutch into the worship. - -The Negro Legislature of ,lla lianta hasloomed a bill that "u ilths um" all debts in that State pre% sous to the war. Front that date all debtors and creditors are to take a lieu Hum. The special design of the bill, ue stib pole, was to cut off Northern creditors. wlto, of late, have been auto c ui mut ing up their claims. l'inier the de rision of Judge Chase, the limit of the state, during the war; were no bar to the eolleetion of dada doe to parties at the North. The action of the Legisla ture is a manifestation of aytopathy tier the whites that was probably little ex pected. --The Radicals at Ilarrishurg arc becoming economical. They have only one poster and folder for each Radical member; last session tiny had 7 twiek as many. II ow long will the people submit to this system of stealing A Radical caucus agrees that each meni• her shall provide a place worth six or eight hundred dollars liar one of his loafer friends, and it iii done ; not one of the majority having the honesty . to oppose it, and the minority knowing they can do nothing to stty the wakes. Will not someone at Harrisburg give us the items of need/cob; evpentic about the Hill 7_,Ex. 4 Spool. Paymints. . The New, York -Chamber of PAytn. 'llene, at several meetings held lately, has been discussing the question of 14 resumption of specie payment. ,Most of those who have thus itar taken pa r t i n th e discussion have been Radicals. Their remarks have not been very coin• plimentary to their Radical brethren in Congress, Now that the Presidential. electi,on ,its over and the leading motive fiir rticealment in no longer to oper a , tiorl; the Radical merchants and busi nessinen of New York are free enough in contemning their want•of confidence in the finaneial schemenotstheirleaden, in Congress. At the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce on Wednesday hug, as we lear from the correspondence of the Philadelphia ledger, Mr. Low de. flounced the policy which locked up gold in the Federal treasury , ir e thought it was just as dangerous an experiment as would be the expeling of all the blood from the extremities and locking it, up in the beast. Mr. Cm. tender} expresed similar views, adding that he hail no confidence in the entCongress. (lettere! Walbridge took exception to these remarks. Mr. Chit. ferule!' explained, that the reason he haul no confidence in Congress was he , Cal/R0 the House, which consisted of 221) 11:1C111 hers, has 219 financial plane before it. Senator Morton's plea he denounced as simply ridiculous. Mr, Opdyke objected to Mr. Garfield's plan, because lie could not see the wiodom of going over Niagara Falls when he could go down nn inclined Radical brethren, what doyou think thume honest opinions c oncerning the rnenourea proposed by your %ice men in l'ongremm 7 Spirit, The Trouble• of the Faithful There is much trouble, distrust anti vexation of spiriberxiiitteng in the camp of the adennee4 Itadicals—that little coterie of dekrurtives who assume do rule and compel e‘erybody to bow down and worship them. All this trouble. ariArs, we are pained to say, from pent liar ? coliduct of lieneral Grain. Their doubts about his orthodoxy are becorn ing stroffpr" from day to day. First they" hoped, then they feared, then they attempted to cajok, by holding out tempting inducements. As an inducement for tirant to talk and urt !ludic:it, they first cuunmgly proposed to repeal the Yentrre-of Office till—then the dazzling prowaition was held out to increase hat salary to the munificent MUM of one hundred thous and dollars per annum—all of %Inch was to he in consideration of his pre mining them to dictate his policy and allow them to designate who should fill the important offices. • But firant still remains obaurittely si lent. Ife refuses to be bribed, bullied or driven, 'things are growing desperate. All the foregoing schemes hale fail ed, a new lodge was attempted the other day. It in alleged that this lit tie coterie of deiltnieuves, headed to the I Mill ilea late Sunnier, called ups, the I.eneral and submitted the mimes of those they wished to have him ap pont us Cabinet officers. It is said the f leneral quietly refused to he thus dictated to, and inliirmed them that he oidil select his own Calonat This %ill he mitttielent to open4.lle vials of doefiltin wrath, and, we understand, the Tenure-of-Office bill Will remain iipon the statute hook. Thu bekt iwerii to think there. will be lively timer mimn otter llrant ttsmutneti the reinm. Ile th pool ti%r. decided and strong-headed It the coterie have the vourage the) ,4111 light but w ith what SUCCeSeI M -11111111/4 to he meet' t tur hulk in that he will lie Premidetit of the 'chute own try -- Lyroming Standard. Pennsylvania Iron Mongers 111 lvtirn !roll oar 11 itni7rigton cor altpotolvilt that the Pacific• Railroad liwie agreed to repiirt a tall alkali will require that all roads that lia‘e received, or phull hereafter re vei.e, land grant« or nabsidies Irian the (iiivernineitt shall ape Arno - wan rota mode of America!) orc In other words, the companies shall hay no Interior article at $2 when 00 7 can buy all infinitely better anode of iron made in England and ‘Vales for t Th . ,s is a sop to Pennsylvania iron mongers, The whole country is taxed for their benefit I The matter asj as virting In principle as It 111.1(1110UP ni practice. Why should any Man ur liii)'eorporation lie deprived of the nu Tura! and inalienable right .to bui %here he can bin cheapest, and rll _ a here he can sell ileansit'V That the Penns 'violin iron mongers feel that they are contrit‘elling the lows of trade Is evident from the reso lotion which *they bane adopted. II they could sell anything like as good an article, at the name price that it is for in England, they would be Clll3 Will to leave the matter of purchase fu the dtalWe or inclination of the buy er. Ifut, tillable to be a fair compete tor, they resort to this ditilnalorable expavlient or requiring two or three (wives for their article. It may be eminently patriotic, lint %e can not see it in that light, why the whole country should be made tribu tary to it few hundred Pennsylvania iron mongers. We never could ~eive, why the many should he taxed lire the benefit of the few. With um In the West it is not of the least CollBl, litlellCC where our iron is made. We want it to be made where it can be made most iiteapjy, and ally legal in tervention, designed to stop that ar rankement, iai a fraud and robbery upon the peotilel Whenever the question comes be. tore Congress, we want to nee the names of the members from the West' wlio will vote to tax their constituents two or three timeikfor the benefit of few 'Pennsylvania Iron. mongers. lin. less our people want to be robbed they will hereafter dispense with Cie stir' vies of those who have thus attPle" from their lockets.—rincimuili
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers