liellefollte Democratic Watclimaa. BY I'. OKAY MEEK. JOE W. FUREY, A WWII MC EDITOR Ink Slings _lhc weather is a little wimlyish and dusty ish. —lt isn't true that our talented young icgal friend, Jim llsi,E,intende to aban• don that profession for the ministry. —The best way to raise beets is to inke hold of the tops and pull. In fact that is the best way to raise anything. --The Legislature does not seem to be doing much of anything. It talks about adjourning on the sth of May. Hurry U. —There ia certain a town in Indiana where divorcee can be obtained in' five hours. Oh, who would care for mar riage now? —Loris NA PO I.ZON is wanted back in Paris the worst kind. Those amiable "Repnbli.cans" are cutting each other's tbrono nasty. —The editor of die Lewisburg Oa has been elected town clerk. It is raid he wears his blushing honors with grace and dignity. —St Louis has elected ii. Democrat is mayor by the name of Bann We are glad to learn that he is Imo relation of the editor of the Republican here. ^-1 —A chap in Texan has been a cam delete , ftr the Legollature,Akrty nine nines, without sin - Tee-1. Ile must be as unpopular an the editor of thy Reptib bran. --At tile r tiovernmenL. green house in Washington there is a curious plant that C10,1C9 up its leaves on anything that is put upon it. It is proposed to call it Gitts.r. —The San Domingo matter has fal len through for the present. The Pre-i lent ha 9 made a complete hack down, and notwies to put the responsibility upon "the people." —llos. (isnaur TArLoR takes n col• limn and a !tall of the lluntinghon Globe to tell some gentlemen that be onoenl9 to be rt candidate for renonn nation Mr President Judge of big dis- bully butcher boy, M Cleveland, died On Sunday, 111111 111 H Wire took tt so hard dint idle married a barber on 11' Ine•bar The friende or the ...ervilitile , l the hnpry I 'owl, ,h,rffiekii t hrough the Ilr loyal of the Itiltllintown 16,itori at and h'egister says that "fag ,onable gartres are blue velvet, silver mounted How does he know. Per how.' toll him one night. A fel ;.,s , feeling, you know, is apt tornspire mnfidence. —A pair of bellows bursted ni Mo Lk, the other day, we are told, ' ) wrilli4a noise almost equal to a cannon. These things are not to be trusted, then, it gems. Suppose that one up in the ne. publican office should explode some lay, when it gets right full. The noise would at least be equal to a pop gun —A Mt Rs DR.BORA RATER having iielded up her young MA:elf/vs, &c , to a MR. RA 1./.11 It. Joe, vvliote mar neil, the editor of the village paper got off the following good one : No more D. Bates, Memoir,' in Joy A bride ham found at home, With pleasures now without eiloy. And other Joy', to come —A correspondent who has read much about women as "ethereal crea tures," wants somebody to throw a liVely girl over his shoulder arid attempt to elope with her. He adds:—"You will think she is made of pig-iron. It could take at least three men to elope with one girl if she was anything of a kickist." —A 44.. named ANY HA RRIS, about twelve years of age, left a family in Tennessee, with wh i li she had been living, because they didn't have family prayers. She was so hurt about it that the tofit off with her all the silver Altoona and a lot of jewelry and cloth ing that didn't belong to her. Such religious feeling is remarkable. —The Republican says we left the Methodist church on Sunday last be. cause the preacher, in hie prayer, used the word "Grant." How does BROWN know? Ile has'nt been to church for a long time, and has been ashamed to go back ever since the night he was so gently reproved by the minister ed, shouting "Glory to GRANT," at the mourner's bench. --An exchange says that an eccen tric man in Massachusetts has publish ed his will. lie gives his body, after death, to Prof. AOASBI%, and Dr. Om vvrt Wasiont. 1101,11 ES, to. be placed in the museum at Cambridge, tot directs that two drum ligads shall be made of Ina skin, on whi4ll "Yankee Doodle" shall be beaten tkt the base of Bunker Bill Monument, 'nnnuallv, at sunrise en the 171.11 of.Ttne. :11 r1 tan/ VOL. H;: The Senate Ku Kluxlng The Senate of the United States is now engaged in debating the Ku-Klux bill. This bill has tor its ostensible object the suppression of disorders in the Southern Slates, but is, in reality, simply a scheme to give President GRANT the power to declare martial law at the South, by which means he may so manipulate matters as to secure his own renomination and election to the presidential office. It is another of those fearful frauds with which the Radical party have bents in the_ habit of cheating the people, and amounts to the virtual disfranchisement of the whole Democratic vote of the South ern States By its provisions GRANT has the power to at any time assume control of theStnte Governments there, and declare himself sole lord and mas ter of those commonwealths. Indeed, the South is not alone thus subjected to los , iron rule but the North also. Gnly he dare not try to conic the Hanle kind of a game over the people here that he would venture upon there Such an alttlmpt in Pennsylvania or New York would cost him his place, and, perhaps, his lite. But doxxn ut the pooh vexed, harrasseil outraged and oppressed South, he may work his will with more impunity. They line not the means of resistance and no -t submit perforce fit fircumstances. Now, how touch longer are the peo pie of the United States going to tract with pow& and position a patty that will enact such a damnable law an this? It in true it has not yet passed, and it may not pass thin session. But an final passage in only a question of it will eventually become a law. As we Raid before it in lllletiled to aid (ilt %Si - CS re eleet.loll 10 the Tres ideney. That is the bole end and a' of it. So far as the suppression 01 Ku Kluvetrages is concerned, the Radt rain iew , el% es know that there are aolle to tat ppresm. Itilt 1t 11 ncce-sar), nl order to 111.1,111 H these Jul hag lortonem, that they shook, be able to wield an opawto.ie power and patronage II care, tWitir hill, which } fines the adaon:-ir.t non power to HU percede the Sine 1 mv• ernments. The cry of Kn Klnn it, only all exciv-e to cover tts usurp won of State prerogatives. FRANK B 1 A 116 ., 10red.,•: ,4 .1 that would nut give reins or government v6thotit n qtrio,: , :le, now looks reasonable lie 11 11;:ik.g every effort to retain his place, and should he fail to do so pearefull ,what guarantee have we that he a ill vol re curt to force A soldier by pro lesson, and naturally a tyrant and ko,cr ul power, we may be assured that it will go until With 1.1111 to descend froln Iris present eie*ation to the humble hie of a private citven. lie trill not do it unless . forred to. .lint put a poi Here, and note if the fall of 147'..! and the spring of 1573 will not be made mentor. able lurever by the enures of the peo ple to snatch their dying liberties out qf the handt ii , oo per and TYRANT ! Finant:lJl History has been written in many modes ; iwetto, political, roniantic,lllll - legal, theological, literary, phil osophic, ethnic, scientific, :esthetic. Each Ilan its worth; each-tells its ow n tale of humanity. But the most vital of histories—the history of finance—is yet to be written. When the facts re lative to taxation, public debt, curreu cy, banking, custom-hounex, army sup. plies, government contracts, oflice pa. iron age, trade, prices, spectilat kin, pan toe, interest, Se., Sic., which are now scattered through all historical works, through newspapers, official reports and records, and clyclopeditte, conic to be collected and shown in their true re lationn to ealch.oilier anti to the rest of human affairs, many students will be startled at the power wielded by cial facts over all concerns of life. lin agination is apt to turn with disgust from what aro often called the "dry de utile.' of business; but when the mind realizes how nitich all else in earthly hfe is based on these, the mind of prac Licht thinkers roust be brought to the task, and interest deepenn as knowledge grows. Strange re — vlit ationa may be looked for, as the result of the investi gation. • How many n. grand popular eittlitteiaem has 'been stirred up . by demagogues, who vtlicticed on the peo ple's feelings to get their •litintie into the treasury, or by politiolann, to troop "STATE RIGHTS AND FEDERAL UNION." I3ELLEFONTE, PA., FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1871. them there; hots many it seeming ly great revolution has been simply a change of those in office; how many a fierce and bloodyiwar has been stirred up to lire the passions of a nation and withdraw its attention from taxation ; how many a great party has fallen by rktttons of quarrels over patronage; how many a furious revolt has been precipitated, like that of the Nether. lands, by grinding taxation ; how many a brave and shrewed I;eneral has liven wholly destroyed by the fad ore of his commissariat, will, for the first time become known. Sir Rob ert Walpole's fain 011 R remark that "lie could make a patriot any day by reins mg an office," showed a large knowl edge of a certain kind of human fin tore. The study of financial history will tench lessons of much practical worth. Various attempts have been made in this direction, but the great work remains to be 'lone. —We aro not to have any war with England about the Alabama claims. The joint high C 01131111841011• now In session in Washington announ ceti that it will be able to arrive at a satisfactory adjustment of all the dif ficulties between the two Governments in the course of a few weeks. • This is sensible. And we doubt not that nll questions in dispute between nations might be arranged just as ea , ily a oh out any resort to the cannon and the sword. The ambition of one Mali, or two men, or of a set of men rs what lends to war. We don't believe there ever was a disputed question that could not have been amicably settled, if both parties to it bad manifested the the christian spirit that it liehooes 911 111011 - 'llll,l all Governments to mantlest toward each other. Whenever Pit, won is 111 Beason 1.1 out, and verso our own late war could have been avoided had Northern fanahics listened to Southern warnings or had Southern hot-11 , .10 , 1 respected Northern nil monitions. Slo, also, could the Franco Prussian war have been avoid ed. A few cool, clearheaded men could have adjusted all points in dispute satisfactorily, and thus saved the error 1110119 sacrifice of blood and treasure that resulted from that terrible ccidlict. But, "whom the Hod's wish to destroy they first make mail " Can we argue from this, in the light of the anticipa ed peaceful settlement of the Alabama claims and fishery questions, that we are just now the favored of the deities? --We publish elsewhere an nc count of the riots that hook place in Scranton, on Sahli , la) lasi. After all the fuss which the papers made over them, it turns out trint they didn't amoitnt to "shucks," and the Sheriff, with a posse of twenty men, could Iry flitted the whole affair and saved a7l'the expense of calling out the militia. lint, on occasions of this kind, men become excited, and fear and imagination take the place of reason and common sense. A little coolness and 411mrretion, and a prompt ..f ell l / 1 . 114 i.) Ilie cull of lii.• s 1.11 1.1 .•. Wolliti have checked the the dimensions of which were really so insignificant as to entitle it, tnore properly, to the name of a row. This woulii have saved the State some very considerable expense, and prevented the general excitement of the people The occasion, however, will not have been without its benefits if the lesson of it shall prevent a re petition of each ridiculous conduct in the future. ---S nator MORTON made a speech from in balcony of a hotel in Wash in the other day, in which he re. noutinatcdtlitnNT lor the Presidency in 1872. The Senator spoke at length, eulogistic of the President, who. with Cohrsx, at on the balcony through it all, and Irstened to his own praises. No doubt it made bun feel good tohlear himself CO well spoken of, and to see in the future himself its presidential gift receiver for a second term. But other people have something to say about that, .as well as MORTON. And we guess they will say it in a different way t00..---63444*frres-invagtioe himself wh. t lie pleases now; but there are stern renlitits for bim hereafter. lie has been weighed in the balance add found wanting, and hiti kingdom given to the Democracy. After the 4th of March, a different intuit itittal will on. calpy the White House. \f e l \ ri ) / no, J [For ( h o WATCIIIIOI FIGHT SKUNK, FIGHT VIPER I 1 don't ear e a cuss Oath whips. Whirl' they had a atnall flght— ltoslrs Sumner and (trout,— lVhlrh woe perfrelly right, lot it maketh ono pant To moo how they .ent for each other ; And who ran help laughing?) itan't Grant In terrible war Had achleyini Ills great glory,— Sumner 1H VIA le lore. All, the lattlle am gory , The seem, nail 11l aweet San Domingo It romlnileHt inn lunch of a stony I 0111, nut x WA ino,— Wniglit,thiee hundred or more, Whielt Wit, 11 111 , 111 111011 yet ~111.4.11 I ee,,rn .- 14.1.1114114 In4olent. long 1141:1,1c,1 porker To 111114 IV/01 It tel i able bow. ' \Vol!, I 1,3.1 too n dog, And Meg Wll4 h mono, he worst for Illet hog. Mel he Krnpph•ll Ito , rem,. In II .tyle 111,1 t tlely rorneloter, VllOll, loud egitenling, 110,1 n that hop No, hiv heart routing x..01 , 4‘14 Ind renotin4 far and near In volaininoin4 peak Mina% lull, tnillll9 ear At length that poor ,wino did ,land blend made him hmk mightily queer But that swine lie 411 , 1 And he went fur limit log, Ana that dog )111 did loam po, ro,‘ , plat t. llt 11(1,1•Ill Nll4 rather dor duwu he 11141 0111111. lII,n Lug' 11). turn .11.1 tOPOO• 011.11, So I .hut 1111 P. 11141 4nut., ludo. pen, Ind I 0311141 the ennme, t‘e I never 13 .31 11031.1041 111111 I I 1;141(11,111.h 101110014 i ‘V1111•11 iswhy I remark, A n.l my language is plain— f.a. ways that are dark \ Tot Cr,, voltr I hat are ham, hits-hr. Slimmer turn. I aliiur lin. gnaw I slid 11,1• 10 I XI/hllll or the %% . 14tehillan WEEP NOT. = Nteep net, laweet girl—'ti+ true he •Irepn 1 he 'deep that here linty knee no ttalting, lel think that while him minter avert,. He 1.4, with Chrkt, the frail partaking. From earth and earthly thiaga art free. llta ,pirit soitra (hr.' realms of glory. And j..inex the ntrainn of flu l notruiny Whiell chant the Savior x .onirryti. xtory Re eoniforted —not here on earth ' Conht you from hire your love I lot , with the Savior, he no ,I.mrth 11l love or Joy will feel forever I,ltiv meekly, then, the loving liana That ' , mite., tint only !unite, In kinilnein4 brother, w the lint pities now our 110111/01 billl4ll,l+ Than weep, dear girl, no more—he sleeps The sleep that here may know no waking Hut w halo his loving sinter weeps Ile to, with Chile., the team partaking. What Radicalism Has Done It disfranchised thousands of white citizens It Invaded the Federal Constitution It usurped the sovereignty or the States! It annihilated ten States! It nbullNhed civil latvm in certain Imrly 0111/1• 1711111111Slalt,! li ere.itr.l I iliinty CotilllllB/11011erli to \ It pmverided the habeas rorpus time ol profound peace! It dented to the white citizens the trial by a Jury, live years after the late war ended! It has endorsed the outrages of 1101 den, and ()there It encouraged the negroes to idleness( It gave about two hundred millons of acres 01' public domain within the last two years 10 corporations of rich capital seta It disregarded solemn obligations It broke every pledge it ever made to the people I It unseated Democratic Gumgressi men who were duly elected I It squandered the public treasure! It refused to prosecute !lie thieres of public money' • It favored the prosecution of mann. Incturers for Trilling irregularities! It attempted to corrupt the ballot box! It Inver every species of property of the poor num ! ft exempts the neh man's bonds from tsxation I It pegs the rich man in gold ! . It pays the soldier, him widow and orphan/1 in greenbacks! It otptlointed spies in every commu nity And now seeks its perpetuation by a the enflame of infamous laws to Ott% vent Demo ts from votingf-L- Ex chantie. • • I like lialaani, Wald dandy on meeting a pretty girl in a narrow passage, stopped by An" ftligel And I am like the angel, said she, stopped by an ass. , Beast Butler THE BULLY OF t)UTfll (IA I' MEETS UIS Washington, March 30.—Just prior o the conclusion of Senator Davis's re- marks in the Sena, to-day, an incident of an unusual character occurred which exrtted considerable comment in the galleries and 'llion the floor. Repre sentative :IL Butler, of Massachu setts, who was occupying the seat of Senator Thurman, immediately ad joining that of the Senator from Ken tucky, had for some time been \ TEN TI Y 01141,10 I NIL Mr. Davis as he proceeded. The latter, growing restive and disconcerted under the stea(3l4gaz.e ar the Afassachnsetts member, aliol speaking with his wont' warmth and earnestness, suddenly faced that gentleman, awl continuing his Kit-Klux stories, said These tic titiolls charges are originated hy par- ties to street the coming elections. The Legislatures to be elected are to choose one third of the members of this Sett ate, and it im with a view of using this politival capital for these diabolical nd devilish ends, that these vile and anderous stories of outrages emanated from the brains of POLITICAL NI OUNDM.I.3 t' t) RIA - ILANN. \I r. Davis then took his sent, and ob serving that tkneral Butler's scrutiny IT/IN continued, wheeled his chair around so as to meet the latter's ga7e more 41eliptintly. The two gentlemen then sat stolidly staring or rather glar at each other, to the afrovq.noof t of the galleries and evident disquietude of the Senators around them, who seemed to tear that a pkirsonal 111 . 7,111. HOLIP. Mr. Stet - T/I%on, the en; Isague of Mr. Davis, had meanwhile taken the door, but the attention of the greater part of the Senators was engrossed by the seeming BELLICONE APPEARANI of the two eentlemen, who still eyed each other with a very disapproving glance. Alter tt full minute spent in this way Mr. I)avis nine Irmo his hair and address hg Antler was beard to say by the Senator' near him : "What do you mean h. @CEO ATTEMPTI • sE TO lIROWIIEtT ME in that way? You are a damned scoundrel, Str,•' adding, niter a pause "Ye,, Sir, I repeat it Sir, )ou ate a damned scoundrel, Sir At this junc Lure Mr. Wilson. in comphance with a request made to lii privately by Mr. Casserly, came front his scat on the other Hide of the Chamber, and inter posed to pre% ent a IF011(111 1 / 3 I1Ce of the scene. Mr Davis then resumed his Heat, and Butler, after Look IN,. I N A NOTIIEII DIRECTION for a few 1110111 CO IN rose and went over to the Republican side, and shortly alter lelt the Chamber Hon. Fernando Wood.--His Platform Thia gentleman it to understood will Noon present to Congress a resolution requeating that body Itit--To pro% ide lor the immediate reduction of direct taxation and of int port Buttes to a atittctly revenue stand• 1 trd. _4l---To provide,-tor the immediate reduction of public exiienditureis in all the ileparttnents of the government. 3d—To abolish all sinecure offices and the system 01 collecting the rev enue by secret informers and spies. 4th—To restore to the people of the States and their local governments the rights originally possessed by th em under the coni4tittition. :rib —'l'o abolish gbvernment ptiper money and to reritoie the only count'. tutional iirrency -7.01 and silver. tit la --To reduce the army to a peace footing awl abolish a eyatem recently eetablished of employing military ofli cern in the iliecharge of civil duties. 7th—To proyitc against the accu mulation and retention of large sums of money in the public Treasury, by which the mteresta of the people are dependent upon due caprice and per• nonal viewe of the bead of the depart ment. Bth—To pr'event the purchase and sale of the public credit by the Hecre- tare ot the Treasury, at his own op tion, with no other control than his individual and personal will. Oth--To bring the president and his ..mbinet advisers under the authority ot law, making them obedient to its provision and alike with others, Netb ; jell to its penalties. 10th ----To restore to the Southern States and people peace, prosperity and contentment, which can only be ac complished by a cessation of vindic tive legislation and military interfer ence, and a recognition of their equal rights, including self governmerb and political-equality with the other titates and people of the Union✓ J 1 th --ao revive Amerman coin tnerce. 12th—To restore American credit 131 h Tcr reinaugurat e American re publican simrplicity in the administra ilea of putilip: e atrairs, anti 14th--To tinl, by all proper, legal andlcratittitionai authority, in the lull development. of the agricultural, mineral and commercial resources of the country. —Hid line just fits in here nice, —Ebnumburg has a female ghost, ten feet Willhunxburg Temperance Vindicator has suspended, —The Stale printing contract was award ett to lien 81,ncerly, of Pittaborg —A eouplo of Williamsburg Walions killed lino dozen trout on all fool's day. —Thin no lino year for F oventeen year la (mete. They have been scarce /linen DM. —Suite (or $25,000 unpaid wages have been Inotitutod for forty-ono employeosof the Pitts- burg Paper NO. 15 —Nevem] of Altoona's benevolent hearted eitizons have recently been vlotimlsed by pro fettelonll beggars. —A respectable lady at Plitaburgh the other day was pumped for poison and yielded an overdone of brandy. —.laelion Stookey. of Middle Woodberry towneilip, Bedford county, sticks to a term to which hie prederesmorm Muck, the doede say, gm, May 211, 1707. OEM —The fifth and last child of Peter floater- Men of Pena township, Snyder county, died last week of scarlet fever, making a home des olate in a few week's.* —Thor% Is sold to ho eleven thousand bar. role of Whisky, or about Iwo hundred and tw only thousand fbat-class drunks, at one dis tillery' In Wo4ttnoreland county. —Hon tiro 'Taylor, of Huntingdon, announ ces )n 0 pnblitthed card that he will be an in dependent eantittlato (or President .l edge in that di 4lriet Ito has already presided theta Iwo term,. • I • he Cambria Iron Company have been proetemi Mg (or iron ore on the farm of II Bender, In South VVomitterry towneldp, Bed ford •otitity, and have he,•n pleased enough to I,”V the hum for $17."41 rertoring the Spring elections pleow,l both branches of the Legislature, and will 1101111 i 1,.y he signed by the Govenor, and become it law This In right. The change should twee, luau been made A Scranton, Penn , tomperaneo satiety pity. for nil the liquor lea men can drink if they will inform on lho man whm Pella It to them An nelonishing number of men out of work are looking idler these situations. freight train, on hod Wednesday eve• fling, VlOl4 throe n from the track, about three !Tule. sweet of Huntingdon, by the breaking of an nt le, nod senen NUR broken to pieces. The 100111+ II ero delayed for several hours but be- bore noon on Thursday they were running again an regular as clock works —There will be no more corporeal punish ment tii the puhl ic sehooln hereafter The itiretp. of Atuwoll, ‘Vx.llington county, re ,cut ly held :t publie meeting, and after patient• ly 11..tening to all the arguments pro and eon, de, 141,1 that corporeal punishment should be itholished And Ulu+ the matter ir settled at he apportionment bill In at laid in. tho Orli committee of conference. tin (tie part of the aenatc thin committee consists Of Senaiora Danis and Randall, Democrat., and }Lilian, Republican, and on the part of the house of \froo.rs Elliott and Mania, Reputli eatt ....• a nd (I t alian!, Democrat It I• thus equally divided politically, and a majority of 'ltch branch i f the committee in neceanary to An ogre( intuit, or the bill will fall —John Smearimin, a saloon keeper of this place, committed suicide on Friday evening by shooting himself, the ball passing through his heart,causing Instantaneous death. The deed was committed above Smithfield about one tulle from this borough He wan seen to pass through In a buggy and when ■ short distance whore the village, he drew a re volver, held it directly over his heart and pull ed the trigger A lady living near the road saw Jilin commit the deed. The Coroner's Jury rendered a verdict of'•wlllful suicide," iteeenaed leaves a wife and two children:— fisnrireflon Monitor. Iltrtem• —The Supreme Court of Penneylvanle has decided (Judge Sherwood delivering the opinion) that • purchaser at Sheriffs nate le not bound to look beyond the Judgment docket to ancestain whether the en triee thereon are properly made by authority, and dint whr ro Otero defective entry alb poignant, or an unauthorised entry of (rec to.) the pri,lllol3olllry Is liable (or damages to the party Injured. Hence, where the pro thonotary, without the authority of the court, entered on docket against a judgment, ''oath, Soli ft, fa." It ass held that the entry was per fectly regular and conclusive as to third per eollll l 0 WhOtll the Judgment Itself regularly d«•kcted wet+ conclusive notice, and that It was not necessary to search Anther and as. eertain whether there was any record of an order of the court directing ouch sallefac Hon. —A but named liaer, aged 12 or 13 years, SOB of tho late Benjamin Baer of tills city, was in• scantly killed on Wednesday afternoon last by being run over by a mection of eight cars NI they were being !twitched off on to the track leading to the company's shops at the upper end of the efty We are Informed that he left home on Tuesday morning, saltiest his moth phi Injunctions, and that nothing woe heard from him except a vague report that be had gone west This, we believe, proved to be the ease, and that he was on hie way battle a frolght train, which lie alighted from ri g ith distance above town, and joined Atlbillt i oi n ot and the two eat for sometime on the ern.. moot until the train that supplies the shops hero with coal name along, when Baer startlNl W mount the (Bat section In order to ride down into town, when lie slipped, or stumbled. and fell Immediately acmes the track and the , whole eight cars passed over him neok and shoulderm. Whit n warning to bop; .4 ,1 n the habit of disobeying their parental The Burl ly seem to be fatal to accidents. klenjamla Baer, the hither of !Ma lad, died a few years ago froM th'e eirecta of an accident received in one of the company's shops hero, and an older brother'was blown to atom' by the el. ploslonlif a steam boiler at 0 saw mill two or three miles from this alty,- , Attoonn Sun. Spawle from the Keystone. —An Allrgheny bounty man, Montgomery by mune recently played on' on his wlro In • a., .he .I...p.red Ile het her ten dollars. e hell thi t ttent In • 0111 •Ike would get up ticl inake the fire on the ino,ning, and she ink the bet In the 111.1r11 trig she round that he 111111 rhnkod himself to death with the Ilire.tl,lal( bridle -11 on lerenunh aßlack lend (leo Berg ner, or OW //or "bury Telegraph, arrested *llll hound (iv, (4, answer at the t ritnmal Court of ork eounly on it eharge of libel • The Tabs otorh 1,11611.he•d n Merles of articles In cOoner 11.,11 with the ('horpennlng fraud while), were highly defamatory of Judge Black, and he felt that he could riot answer them In any way so erleeluallyn.by airnlgninZ" Bergner before —An imptessant sort of aritlitne Division atPCLII families.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers