The Beaver Argus.
J. WETAND, EDITO,R •ND PROPRIZTOII
Beaver, Pa., October 2d, 1872.
" AND he released unto them Bat
rabas.—How strikingly history, both '
sacred and profane, from time to
time repeats itself. Pontius Pilate,
the old Roman Governor of Judea.
at the reciuest of wicked and malici- -
ous men who sought to serve an effete
and rapidly decaying system of red- .
gion, released Barrabas the robber.
So, John W. Geary, the Pontius Pi
late of to-day, willingly ( wherein he
differs from his prototype) •yielding
to the clamors of corrupt and despe
rate men, and with a qsign to pre
serve a system of villainy and fraud
upon which the people have set the
seal of their condemnation, releases
not one but two modern Barrabases.
The Governor of Judea yielded re
luctantly to the clamors of a great
majority of the people whom he gov
erned, and through fear of Ci es ar.—
The Governor of Pennsylvania, hea
vily laden with fear, and now even
more heavily laden with sin and dis
grace, against the wishes of the great
majority of his people, against the
laws of his State, with a shocking dis
regard of] propriety, yields—to his
everlasting dishonor he it said—and
pardons and releases two tried and
convicted thieves. Did the people
of Pennsylvania need anything more
to convince them of the propriety of
cutting loose from party ties, and
hurling from power the men who
have made our State a by-word and
reproach in the nation, this last re
sort of sin grown desperate, furnish-
VS the most convincing proof of the
great need of the hour. If it be right
to release Yerkes and Marcer to save
llartranfi,- then why not offer a fry'
pardon to all the criminals in the jails
and penitentiaries in the StaT'who
will agree by affidavit, or vote, or
voice, to support him for the great
o Ili CV to which he aspire`?
Hie Honorable, the Judge, in sen
tencing these men, said that the limit
of the law was not sufficient punish
ment for their crime. But their ser
vices are needed now outside the
walls. They understand "addition,
division and silence," and must not,
be left to pine in solitude when their
companions need their testimony.—
The first thing Yerktes does is to go,
not to his home to see his wife and
children, if he has any, but to the of
fice of a paper—men in the interest
of his confederates—and there makes
a statement (not under oath) that he
never swore to the facts set forth in
the affidavit over his signature; that
the account of General Hartranft,
amounting to over six hundred thou
sand dollars, was a private account,
although the latter claims to he poor!
Moreover, the very first statemeht he
makes betrays his guilt. Before,be
, is charged he begins to deny that he
is influenced by fear, Ifvor or affec
tion in making his statement. Be
fore he is released he is made to de
clare on his honor (2.) that he will nut
pay any man anything to secure his
release. Doubtless, all the criminals
in the country would agree to 60 easy,
a condition as that. Ah! his masters
laid their schemes! But with all
their art they are like the ostrich,
only hiding their heads in the sand
whilst the whole body of corruption
r •
411110,
they first make mail."
Then,
_"once more unto the breach,
honest men," for the (lay of our re
demption draweth nigh. Let us not
hesitate to follow where Andrew G.
l'urtin and all the great leaders uf
Ke
publicanism lead ,and the prison gates
will open once more, nut to release,
but to receive the plunderers of our
great State.
erttrui, Grow, Buckalew, Mar
shall, and Moorhead, are in favor of
honesty on the part of State officials.
l'aineron, 1 tart ra nft, Evans, Mackey,
YeHies At Co. believe that State oil
r, have a right to be public plan
(krers. At all events their practice
has taught us to believe that this is
their faith. Voters! take your
choice.
IT is said that the Itartranft speak
ers in this county have been fighting
the rebels so vigorously in their
speeches, and calling upon the pea
ple "come to the front once more,"
that they now actually believe them
selves that the country Is in a state of
war. We are prepared, therefore to
hear that most of them have advised
tow mothers, sisters and lweethearts
of the county to commence scraping
lint without delay. Lint societie ,
may, consequently, be precipitated
upon us at any time.
THE Argus is printing "stickers"
for the Democratic candidate=. It is
not a political paper.— Rot Ural.
That is more than we can say for
the Radical. It has not energy or en
terprise enough to print stickers for
anybody. The editior has to go off
to the Pittsburgh Post, (Democratic
headquarters) to. get stickers printed
when Republicans call for tbem at the
Radical Qtetee.
The news is encouraging from
every part of the State. In many
counties the most prominent Repuh
limns are open and hold in the fight
Against the Cameron Ring candidates
Hartrantt and Allen. While many
are outspoken, thousands of honest
Republican voters are quiet but de
termined to help by their votes to
defeat Cameron corruption
have confidence in the honesty o
hundreds of Repnblican voters in
this county, and we cannot believe
they can be", whipped in" to support
such-tnen as Hartranft and Allen.
HONESTY Vs DISIJONa , ;TY.—In
the present campaign Buckalew quid
Hartley represent hon6ty and integ
rity on the part of public officers;
.they have both heretofore belonged
tahe Democratic party; a very large
number of the honest Republicans
of the Stile are now giving them - 11
hearty support. They give them
this support because they believe the
general welfare demands this at their
hands. On the other sidestand Hart
ranft and Allen—men who represent
Si inniaVineron; Aackey, and - tkei r
ignoble retainers. These .notorioh's,
characters embody the thieving ele
ment In our State politics. They
neither claim to be honest themselves
nor insist. upon honesty in otheri.
In fact, they believe, the public tree
surie-.3 may as well as not be plunder
ed, and they, therefore, put ti.eir b -
lief into practice, by reaching fcr ev-
ery dollar they can get their eyes on.
Between these men and what they
represent, we have to make choice on
next Tuesday. Viders! after that
day let it he said to your honor that
you voted against dishonesty and in
favor of honest men. •
MACKEY LOANED Yerkes $165,000
of State funds while Hartranft was
Auditor general. Yerkes broke up
and for some crime committed in
Philadelphia is now in the peniten
tiary. Mackey and his bondsmen fire
stint held for the amount lost through
Yerkes. It has now transpired that
Mackey will not be a candidate for
State Treasurer next winter, but will
try to lobby a bill through the Legis
lature relieving him of the payment,
ofthe money lost through Hartranft's
"Dear Yerke." Hartrunft, as Gov
ernor, of course would approve the
bill, while Buckaiew as Governor
would veto it.
THERE are many voters who vote
under a pressure of excitement and
enthusiasm with a party, or for cer
tain candidate's, because they believe
such party or such candidates will be
successful, and for no other reason.—
Such voters count as strung as others
who vote their hdnest convictions fur
the local and . general interests of the
people and the whole country. The
good citizen can easily determine
which class of voters are most entitled
to the respect and confidence of an in
telligent and law abiding people.
Every voter should vote as his con
science directs, regardless of opinions
manufactured by corrupt party lead
ers and local politicians, to deceive and
mislead the people. •
-4 . -
STICK a pin here—in this our hon
est conviction:—Hartranft and Al
len, Cameron's Treasury Ring can
didates for Govthmr and Auditor
General, will be defeated in the State
by thousands of a majority for Auck
alew and Hartley• In every part J
the : State, and in many of the strong
Republican counties ;n particular,
Republicans will nut submit any
longer to have their party ruled and
disgraced by Cameron and his cor
rupt Treasury Ring. The disgrace
is so notorious that his organs, here
tofore outspoken in his defence, are
now ashamed to defend him: They
expect to deceive the people by de
nying that he has any corrupt inter
est in the election, of liartralift
and Allen, But another lease of
power by their election, and lie will
continue master of the organization
and all disguise will be thrown off,
and his organs will again grind out
music to please his ear. The honest
Republican voters of the State have
determined to purify their party,
and purify it they will by the defeat
of Ilartranft and Allen and their
Ring master Simon Cameron.
WITH all the evidence of,lishon
esty against liartranft, which has
not and can not be truthfully denied,
how can the people vote to reward
him by placing hem in a higher po
sition where the Cameron "ring" eaq
more elleetually use him to further
their designs to plunder the treasury,
and use the money to elect a dishon
est United States Senator. Let the
honest voters east their ballots
against Hartranft and Allen, and
Cameron's ring of thieves will not
longer handle the pubtie money.
e us o our share of the work in
Beaver county.— Radical
That is pretty cool, and its frigidity
will be appreciated when it is borne
in mind that I tart ranft shared Evans'
plunder, and helped to get him out
of the clutches of the law. Evans 14
one of I lartranft's most suppor
ters at the presrnt time fur the Gov
ernorship of the State, and well he
may he for if his candidate issucceFs
fnl the two together will have even•
facility at their disposal to blot out all
traces of the fraud through which the
State lost nearly .3300,000. ilartranft
and Evans were b get her in life, lipd
the Radical only makes itself ridieb
lotiS in trying to part titem in death.
T E editor tbe Radio& rays t hat
either "Capt. McClelland or the edi
itor of the Aia. us" wrote a commun
ication fur the Pittsburgh Punt, rela
tive to a "bargain between M. Wey
_
and Esq. and himself' (M. S. Quay).
—So far as we are concerned the
charge is Lise in general and faire in
detail." We never saw the communi
cat ion, nor heard of it until we end it
in the Post; and a note from Capt.
McClelland denies all knowlenge of it
in the same specific manner.
NItAILLY ail the old wheel-horses
of fhe Republican party in this State
are uuw supporting Buckalew and
Hartley. This week we add to the
nawes of tliuse already in the harnt's;s,
.fudge Linn of Centre county, lion
Eli Slifer and the Hon. T. J. Coffey.
Judge Linn, has for many year past
I.)._ , en the Presitlet.t Judge of his jad,
chit district, atilt in 1867 was a formi
dable emendate an ourn•eme Judge
against Judge Williams of Pitts-
Gargh. lion. Eli Siifer was for sev
eral terms State Treasurer, and ,Mr.
Coffey was assi.Mutt United State.:
:Oorney General President
Lideotn.
CURTI'S To TII E FitosT.—The long 1
agony of the Catneron Ring iti
Pennsylvania is over at last, and
they (1111 take what comfort emnes
from knowing the worst when they
read the letter of the lion. Andrew
U. Curtin, accepting, the liberal nom_
ination for the Oonstitutional Con
vention. They will scarcely have
the effrontery to claim that they
CU
think slightly of this most formid
able adversary. As long as there
was any doubt of his purposes they
persecuted and waylaid him to en
list his powerful influence and elo
quent voice in behalf of their own
corrupt anti failing cause. They
sent a delegate to Europe to worry
hiin on the way to the steamer.
They dispatched the wait phenom
enal bore itv Philadelphia' to inter
cept hini in New-York harbor.
They haunted his sick room and be
sieged every house in which he took
refuge to try to tAe open him the ar
guments which have sb often proved
effectual upon weaker Or more selfish
linen. The lanor was all lost. Guv.
Curtin is not . of the material which
can be wheedled or cajoled or cor
l'aßted. lie waited his own good
titne4nd with the first impulse of
returnlWhealth he issues this ring
ing manifeV,D, anuoilbehig his et.t7y
into the liglitirothe side where he
has always fotri,iitl, in favor Of hon
esty and truth, antlinst knavery
and lies.
There are few men of whom it can
be said in
,this intensely individual
and practical society that "one blast
upon his bugle-horn were "worth a
thousand men." But it is no met
aphor t o Fay this of Gov. Curtin.
Ile is one of those men whom It is
fas
hionable to call magnetic. He
has that rare sympathetic - quality
which enables him to attract the con
fideece as readily as he convinces the
understanding of his hearers. No
public man in . recent years, has pcs
sessed this quality in an equal degree.
Ile is not only the best known citizen
in the State - hut the most popular.—
His long political life is without a
suspicion of corrupt or irregular prac
tices. In a State where every form
of malfeasance in office has temme a
science under the tuition of the vet
eran chief of the Harrisburg Ring.
his reputation has never suffered
from a single breath of slander. His
personal honor is no less unstained
than, his political consistency. From
the birth of the Republican party he
has been its most untiring and chiv
alrous champion. He only revolts
from the dictation of the men who
have captured the Republican organ
ization to assist in saving Republican
principles.
In deference to the wishes of those
honorable Republicans who, while
adhering to President Grant, still
desire to save the State from the in
famy
of the election of Hartranft,
Gov. Curtin confines himself in this
admirable letter to a discussion of the
local contest. it isa fight which calls
for the best efforts of every one who
cares anything for the good name of
the Commonwealth. There has nev
er la en so shameless a campaign be
fore.
But, in spite of t he power and the
energy and the wealth of th is desper
ate conspiracy there are enough hon
est, and independent men to save the
State. We have hitherto refrained
from making nnY predictions in re
gard to the October elections. But
to-day we feel jOstified, in view of
the assurances weluive received from
widely different and intelligent sour
ces, in announcing to our readers that
the redemption :bf Pennsylvania is
sure. There will be an amount of
bribery and fraud such as was never
'seen before In all its history:"-But
there will not • be enough to o-er
come the verdict Of the honest people,
andnfter the election the courts and
the penitentiaries will have their
turn. The State is safe now, and
from this day the majority of Buck
alew will increase. Within a week
the great War governor will be on
the stump; the fruit of the summers
work will begin to be seen; the refuge
of thieves which seemad to be im
pregnable will he shown to be as
weak as Wrong always is in a square
tight with, Right.—N l' Tribune
THE voters of Beaver county must
remember that Hartranft and Allen
—the one a candidate for Governor,
and the other a candidate for Auditor
General—are the real representatives
of the Treasury Ring in our present
mutest. With these two men defeat
ed the treasury vaults will be opened,
and the worthless checks which are
now hidden in their dark recesses
and carried along as so much money
on handovill he brought to light and
the scoundrels who deposited them
there, will be es_Dsi-ted...w.-vium.. ide
deeds of those who have assisted in
ttwir perpetration, will be kept hid
den and the honest but plundered
people: of Pennsylvania will never
know definitely who robbed them
nor the amount stolen. hlonest men!
we know you do not intend to vote
fur Hartran ft and against yourselves.
Do not forget to vote against Allen
too. titiekers will be at hand; use
them to some purpose over tho names
of these dishonest and disreputable
aspirants for public offices.
" Wham the Gods Wish to Detsroy they first
Make Mad."
On Friday last, (governor Geary,
yielding at length to the solicitations
of llartranft and Mackey, granted a
pardon to the notorious Chas. T. Ver
kes Jr. of whom the Judge that sen
tenced bin' that. in his ease,
•` the maximum punishment affixed
by law to the crime of larceny was
singularly merciful." Not daring,
to trust their man not of sight, a car
riage was kept in waiting at the door
of the Penitentiary, and the moment
Verkes was released, he was driveh
with indecent haste to a newspaper
office, there to iisy with falsehood the
,
Arica of his HU-ration. :11ore dead
than alive,the poor ‘vretch subscribed j
his name to a statement prepared 1
some weeks since, and then the par
don for which he had bartered his
,
soul, was placed hands. What
was the motive of Hartranft, Mack
ey & Co. in procuring this man's re
lease from the penitentiary? No one
ever doubted his guilt—every day
since his trial new evidence has
come to light toe t ntam--
(3rhtu
the reason apparent.apparent.Can any
and sentence. Is
not
other rea,un fleas:signed tnan the de --
i h w ol u se se( t h i a t
otco tighten nvicted
ttle fe t k l ' i n e
load of infamy resting on Hartranft's
shoulders.
Citizens of Pennsylvania! has it
come to this, that an unserupulobs
candidate's "political necessities"
shall be made to justify the turainir
loose in your midst notorious crimi
nals, the one fifth of whose terms of
imprisonment has not yet expired?
This move on the part of Hartranft
and his friends,ero wns the many erim_
• final blunders whereof they have been
guilty. It his excited the indigna
tion of honest men throughout the
length and breadth of the State. No
one now need doubt the election of
Charles It. Buckalew
IMPORTANT I &LEA.
Why was it that Butcher Swoope
-and llartranft had a eurriagein wait
ing at the front door of the Eastern
Penitentiary on Friday last?
Why Was Yerkes driven by the
worthies to the °nice of the NO.rflt
Amer ictut, an unscrupulous Hartranit
organ, before being; permitted to see
hi: friends or family?
Wily was his pardon withheld un
til be had then and there signed the
statement published in the'Rlng"
papers, exculpating. liartranft.
When in the. history of Pennsylva
nia or any olperVate, was •it deetn-'
led necessary to obtain the eatificate
of a felon to establish the reputation
I of a candidate for Governor?
Why could not the "Ring" induce
Yerkes to swear to his statement?
\Vas he aftgaid of being prowuted by
A Idernian \V. W. Dougherty 'or :per
jury,
Is it true, as stated, that the car
riage was stopped at three different
saloons between the penitentiary and
the North American office, for the
purpoie of nerving the trembling cul
prit ?
BRAVER FALL; Sept 28, 1872.
Sequel to Satan's Shawl Story . .
—Those that have tears to shed, read
about J. S. Rubin's woolen shawl; it
certainly is one of the most pathetic and
romantic stories that has appeared since
the "Babes in the Woods" was drat in
troduced Into the literary world. Jeemes
has evidently read that thrilling tale in
his youth, and wanted M. imitate the
dear little robbing when they carried
leaves and covered , the "babe in the
woods." Jeemes should have that sto
ry copy righted and published in the
New• York hedger; it is remarkable
how the wounded soldier should peram
bulate round till he would accidently
find himself in that tine old country
mansion, face to face with the mother of
the hero of the shawl--the mother ( f
Jeewes. (Hore is where you are to shed
tears.)
Now for the sequel. I as sorry to
spoil the beautiful story that Jeetnes has
racked his brains to study nut for polit
ical purposes; "but truth will' out."
These are facts as given me by a soldier
an eye witness—and told me on the
Fair Grounds yesterday. Ho says he
was a comrade of Jeenies, and with
him at the battle of Fair Oak, and on
the first charge Jeemes had a pressing
occasion to go to the rear; he did see him
run to the rear at . the first fire;
and Gipsy Roan would have never lost
a heat if fhe could make equal time to
Jeemes shangl►ie legs on that retreat.
The next place he met him was after
the battle was over, he was malting a
heavy charge on a hottle of hospital
stores, and was boastful of the hand to
hand conflict he had with the enemy,
store.i.) Valorous Jeemos
can't deny that ho was the first to retreat
ut the battle of Fair Oaks, and that he
traded that "shawl" off to another bum-
tiler on the retreat, for a bottle of hospit
al store-; and that's bow it \CAa.
NOT HOODWINKED
KADEN, Po., Sept. 28, 1872.
Mn. EDITOR—A large and enthusiastic
meeting of the friends of Greeley, Brown
Ilitchalow and Reform was held hero on
last Tuesday evening. The meeting was
presided over by A. F. Foraythe,--esq.
Able and patriotic addressess were de
livered by S. B. Wilson, E. D. Daugherty
and J. H. McCreery, esti& The Roches
ter Brass band was in attendance. A
large poll was raised in the afternoon,
and the flag of Liberty floats therefrom.
The meeting adjourned with three rous
ing cheers for Greeley, Brown, Itucka
lew and the music. Baden will do her
best on the Bth of next mouth for the
election of BuLkalow. A. B.
Buckaiew Illectings.--Woltavere
porLs from but three or four of the
Greeley, Brown and Buckalew meetings
held in Ibis county last week.
The one held in Broadway Hall, News
Brighton, weer addressed by Ex-Sena
tor Doolittle of Wisconsin, end W. D.
Moore, esq., of Pittsburgh. The meet_
ing was a very full one, and the speech
es were strong and in good taste. Mr.
Doolittie confined himself sdinclat
reclusively to National politics, while
Mr. Moore, showed conclusively that
Ilartranft was both morally and intel
lectually unfit to till the Wilco of Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania.
Messrs McCreery Cuguniugham of
Beaver had a tine meeting during the
week, at Bocktown, Independence twp.
We have heard their addresses very
venially spoken of by those who were
. present. The audience was large, and tine
results are promised from that locality.
A Greeley, Brown and Buckalew polo
was raised at Unionville, New Sewick
ley Lwp., last Saturday afternoon, A
large crowd was present, and strong
speechcw were
s n s'i c is e %Ur Moroi.
Lie es •
Under this herd the Philadelphia
Inquirer,a journal whieltdias hitherto
taken nu decided stand in the pend
ing State canvass, thupeaks of the
devdopment recently made in an
interview with Gen. Irwin, late State
Treasurer, which we reproduce in an
other column: "The allegations so
distinctly made in the account of
this interview against some of the
most prominent officials and politi
cians of tffi.Commonwtsilth, and no
tably against Simon Cameron, are
entitled or are not entitled to consid
eration, solely as they nre or are nut
supported, first, by the character of
their author and again by the con
current testimony of com rnou report.
"There is nothing known of Gen.
Irwin. either in his position as a pri
vate citizen or as an official of the
State to whom vast trusts have been
confided, that argue against his un
impeachable honor anti integrity.
Any statements of his must go un
challenged until they can be.disprov
ed by cumulative evidence from the
mouths 4,1 men as trustworthy as
himself. But his presentstatements
do not rest solely upon his character
fur veracity; they possess internal
evidence of their truth, and common
report sustains them in every essen
tial particular.
-We are, therefore,compelled to
regal d the account of this interview
as correct. From it we once more
have confirmation of what has long
been rumored, viz, that the Treasury
of Pennsylvunia for many years past
I has been the vault from which Simon
Cameron has drawn the moneys for
the support of ids banks and other
great financial enterprises. This al •
legation—so often made and never ,
satisfactorily denied-seems to be fully
established by General Irwin's testi
mony concerning certain personal
efforts made by the Cawerons, father
and son, to obtain possession of large
sums from the Treasury while Irwin
was
. its controlling officer. They
previously •
Treasurers before his term of Ace;
they were unsuccessful, however, and
as a result they defeated him when
he was a second time n candidate for
the place.
"The intelligent public, who have
noted the career of Simon Cameron,
did not need the confirmation which
this 11 chat gives of the fact that, in
capable of ever being elected to an
office, yet hungry always for official
spoils, Simon Cameron has, with
most. outrageous and indecent open
nem, bought for himself place, pow
er and v..ealtli. He has not, how
ever, used in this way his own ill
gotten gains; for, being not moue hun
gry to get, but its hungry to hold, be
has taken the moneys of the State
with which to buy corrupt legislators
to vote him into the Senate of the
United States. Not alone corrupt,
but the source of corruption, he has
pursued his devious
llutinpath through po
litical life, pog younger and
honmster men us he went, His vast,
atronage - as Senator, has enabled
him to mike or unmake the prosper
ity of hosts of politicians; anct,as they
were subject to hitn,:or otherwise, he
elevated tit cast them dowii. The va...
rious officeaof the Geuerel Governs
ment being packed by him with his
subsitlaries, he has controlled the
nominating conventions of both State
anti city; and two of the greatest evilk l
resulting from his advantage in 0161
particular are, first the election of his;
cuinsnaen to the ! Legislature, and
again. his own continuous bold upon
the Senatorship
"Among the legislative candidates
who ask the support of this commu
nity, there are several who are the.
mere creatures of Canieron, who, if
elected, must vote as he directs, no
matter how their votes will conflict
witirtte best. interests of the OM:I
-:non Wealth. They are not the rep
rez.:entat Vea of the people, but of Si!.
mon Canicrun,*and to support them
at the polls id October will be but to.
perpetuate the shame of the Com
monwealth- and the power of this
unscrupulous politician."
Curtin vs Cameron
THE REAL FIGUT BEGINS.
Pennaylvaiiia'a War Governor lanla
' ea to the Rescue.
VOICE OF A PA.TRIUT•
• • E.r,Governor Qur,til
Me Home ia al
HIS SPEECH IN RESPONSE TO
THE POPULAR/CLAMOR.
What he Knows *bon& Us Wang*.
28.
BELLEFONTE, PA,September
There is considerable excitement
here to night over the reception of
Ex-Gov. Curtin, although many of
his old frienditi did not partieltiatei
After the long torchlight procession,
Which 'took up a good part of the
evening, the , Governor was finally
drivento a stand in front of the court
house; and introduced to the aud
ience by Hon. L. A. Mackey, ofLock
Haven. The Governor spoke as fol
lows:
GOV. CURTIN'S SPEECH.
You see, my friends and neighbors,
that lam glad tu_see you. A , resi
dence in n foreigerbuntry of differ.
wit aagociationsand politimi organ'.
zatiOns, so far from weakening my
affection for my native country and
otradititmtinn for her free and glo
rious institutions, has strengthened
and confirmed them. I return home
after.
AN ABSENCE OF THREE YEARS
and a half, separated from all the po
litical asperities which divide men
and countrymen too often in this
country, feelio2 none of those violent
opinions, which excite men Ina polit
ical contest such ai I now find engag
ing the vast people of my country.
Away: front the newspapers and par
ty drill,l have not Imbibed that fierce
political-hatred, for it is only politi
cal hatred which seems to have inspi
red parties and men in the Uuited
States. Why, it is strange to a man
absent so long from his country to
find "thief, liar. traitor," Modest
words in the political literature of the
Treasury ring aeommon word,and yet
man who independently,in this coon
try attempts what he believes isright,
must be denounced.
My fellow-citizens, 1 long acted
with the party called Republicans,
received Its honors, I discharged its
duty, and I tried to discharge , my
duty. [Applause.] It was the plea
ore of the people of this State to lift
me to the position of the highest hon
ors in years, long years, of great suf
fering, when the country was torn
and convulsed by civil war. I wit
nessed that struggle with regret, I
did not measure the magnitude, nor
did I understand its full consequences.
I was for my Government intact,and
did not believe that any State or com
bination of States had a right to secede
from the Union ; certainly that they
had
NO RIGHT
to plunge the country into a civil
war. When the war was over I be
longed to thatelass of men seem in the
Republican party who believed in
general amnesty and the ballot.
What could we do? Could we kill
all the men In the rebellion. pr could
we take them hack. [A voice—"take
them back."' The popular senti
ment
milt of the best statesmen in this
land was that we should take them
back Into the fellowship of the Union,
and , if they rebelled again teach them.
again we could compel them to obey
the laws. I believed at that time,
and believe now. that we could have
had peace throughout the land if a
general amnesty could have pro
claimedbeea and the ballot with it. [hp-
My fallow citizens, the war came
on through the teachings of certain
southern politicians, who supported
a doctrine commonly called States
rights: Now I fear, my fallow citi
zens', that the pendulum has swung
m e , A.- i. ..ditmantioa. 1A n.
work of States rights. we have aim a
just right to complain that there is
TOO MUCH CENTRALIZATION
of Government just now overlooking
the just rights of the States.
I come norr to speak of Pennsylva
nia. My friends and neighbors, all
your rights of property,al l your rights
of personal liberty, are found protec
ted in the government of the State.
Now I am told to-day, I was told in
England, that the State of Pennsyl
vania must elect a ticket put into the
field because it affected the election
of a President. I , hold to no suet doc
trine. I would not humiliate toy
State by such a doctrine. I would
PRESERVE TOLITUE STATES
all the rights guaranteed to them by
the Constitut ion. and wOuld aceord to
the National Government all, the
powers given it by that instrument,
the protection of the ; people of Penn
sylvania, and the preservation of the
purity of their government for them
selvt, in which other States have
comparatively little interest, and
which has i no connection with nation
al politics. Now, my fellow citizens,
I have declared in a letter recently
written, and which has given offense
to some of my political friends, that
I wouid not supitort the ticket put in
nomination last spring, and will sup
port for Governor Charles It. Bucka
lew.' [Applause.[ I know Mr.
Buckalew will ; have known him for
over twenty years. Ile has made his
mark upon the legislation and Con
stitution of the State. I have differ
ed with him on political opinions,
and have acted with the party in op
position to his views. I have never
received his support fir an office in
my life, but I know he is a.
PUE.E,IION EST MAN
I Applause.l Now, lay fellow-citi
zens, I have nothing to say against
general Hartranft ; he was a gallant
soldier, and served ltO country faith
fully, but in an evil hem . in his am
bition, he would beconitallovernor of
( 7iir t r nix an 1.. If he but been Gov
{Laughter} Y_ l 'ars he would not be
with a Oat,. surrounding the Treasu
rybr the !state. not of recent.date.
It has ben in full power fo six
years. 'flie presentlGovernor of
Pennsylvania was Oulinaled and
ele:ted by the influenk of this same
ring. It has been ate ever since.
b t io
it then was forged d a combina
tion made to elect th vernor and
provide all the mac ry by which
they gild reach eve eatinty in the
State where they •Id control a
vote and return th chief to the
United States Senate
IT IS S
that all this is fair.
eral Irwin. of Beave
years Commissary t
sylvania. He held
the war. I never h
made to the disehar
duties while in tha
heard him charged
in office. There
Lion for plunder aro
know in the Comm
sylvania to-day a m
I could rely with
ltef than that of tie
flay° you read h
says that when he'
Treasurer Mr. Scot
a:or, and a new
held the coming
propose,d tohitu
etcet:Wm to the o
take out of the "f
1041ance due on the
(in the elettion of
my friends, Mr.
In that. I believe
honest man, but b
SELECTED 13
and they expeu
General Irwin ref
and he was turner
Mr. Robert W.
Now, my friend•{
Muekey was a
-littshurgh. Se
quSlities that" stt
ho surrounded
State, and heWas made State Trees
=Oki He Is there now in office,
audi asks for a reelection. . - Vidor
tanately fur. General Hattranft, he
was Auditor of aunts
of Pennsylvania. General
We have the
b cc ut o two
officers connected with the Treasury
of Pennsylvania, the Treasurer and
Auditor, General. s They bold the
boas, and they bold in a fiduciary
capacity the money raised by the
taxation of the pe op le.- .It Is a penal
offenife. for the.,:linate Treasurer of
PenttSylvenie to make ftoni
deposits lalbeittearnarY.. Will
and by:, an] exaiiitimtioji 4 erjbe , rw•
. porta Of: lhe.Txesisurer that_ from ta
lniil ii‘tha 1110 , to two
and a half; - igialsontetlMer three
lions ptdollars,
,arekept in the treas
ury. and .that. ; ,ll"ls. benefice Is held
for the entire year.' - That Anoney is
put out. s. Write and Abdo he is
enabled • ;ids 011leenixr-Stistabi
the dig.; steatje doing% , this
they'l"). =, itbrojter'in.Thilladet
phia j a il • • . Xerices:_".l. do not Speak
of what 110d,lintof
i" ,--tritvria:piurifErt:', •
by tbetititOon'atlcw Th s trans.
actlonamonnted in one year to-hun
dreds of thousands of dollars, and
you will wind that Mr. Mackey,
State Treasurer received his share.
and unfortunately the candidate for .
Governor received his share. Now
it isuaid by their party supporters
that other Inen did the, -same
thing. They say they did no more
than 'other Auditor-Generals and ,
State Treasurers have doue. It was
the good fortune, then, of those who
did It not to be fotind out; and It will
he the pleasure of the people of
Pennsylvania; as It is their highest
dnty„ when they are found out, not
to give them suffrages• and elevate
them ,to higher offices. Now, my
' friends, J. never had the support of
the members `of this treasury ring,
and never had their votes. It was
my good fortune not to have their
friendship. When I was in England,
on my return home I found what
ticket had deen nominated. I made
up my mind then that the ticket
might be withdrawn, as there seem
ed to be some arrangement to effect
that purpose, and I hoped that it
would be; and I have no hesitation
in saying to-night if,such a man IN
Mr. Ketchum or Col. Jordan, who
were both:candidates, had been notn
inated at Harrisburg, I would not
be in your presence. But if they
choose to take a man from that
Pennsylvania treasury combination
or ring I would be,insensible to
gratitude and
FALSE TO THE TRUTH
Imposed in me, if I dared to declare
myself in favor of it. 1 knew very
well the penalty of my present
course, and I disconnected it before
taking the stand I did. 1 only re
gret, my friends and neighbors, that
it pleased Providence to throw me
upon a bed of sickmAs. I lost nearly
a month. If I had had my health
and strength 1 would have traveled
from Lake Erie to the Deleware. -
[Applause.] I have a perfect right
to stand by you, fellow citizens of
Pennsylvania—a right to affiliate
with any party who will purify the
government of my State. [ A pplause.
I have no doubt that to-night I stand
in the presence of many of my friends
and neighbors who would not have
been here if I had not declared these
sentiments. I have no doubt if I
could look over this crowd and see it
I would note the absence of many of
ray old friends. [Laughter t and a
Voice. "plenty of new ones in their
places."] I accord to every Ameri
can citizen the right to express his
sentiments and exercise the highest,
noblest and most sacred duty which
an American citizen performs, that
of exercising the duty of suffrage.
Has it coin° to this, when a man
chooses to cast his ballot from an
honest conviction that it' is his duty
to cast it for the honest men and
against the ring surrounding the
Treasury of the State, and elbow
deep in it, that he is to be denounced.
I have no doubt that the word trai
tor will be freely used. Traitor to
Democrats chum and itepublieardrin
the other side ; that they are both
PARTIES OF PURITY
and separated from all this. I come
here after an absence of three years
and a half without feeling any of this
emotion. I look over the field, and
am prepared next Tuesday week to
cast my ballot agaln4t the candidate
of that ring. lt is said my friends, if
you vote for Buekalew you will vote
for traitors, you will vote for rebel
sympathizers, you will vote for men
who held back during the war. I
have heard that before. My friends
when the war closed by the courage
of the soldiers. it was not by state:—
men, not by generals; they did their
part, but our Government maintain
ed _its integrity by the force, power
and courage of men who carAed the
musket and held the saber. Re
member, my friends, that it is not
generals, colonels, captains or majors
that preserved to us this heritage of
liberty and equality which we re
ceived from our ancestors, we owe it
to
Where is he? He is not elevated.
He served his country faithfully,
and he is now serving his country by
his labor. We find when the war
closed, the men who clamored most
that rebels should be shot were the
men who suriounded themmus, who
were quartermasters by profession,
who bought oats and 'horses. I could
name some of them to you to-night.
I could ftll you like names of some
who fattened on army contracts.
Now they call a man who dares as
sert his independence and his right
as an American citizen, a "traitor."
[Laughter.] My friends, I know
that when the country was bleeding
at every pore, when every household
had lost its favorites, when there was
blood upon every door-sill, when the
graves of our brave soldiers were in
every cemetery in the State, when
every breast blazed with enthusiasm
and when the soldier,• to • save his
Government marched into the jaws
of
edreae
rebels,
t h O ese f alluttleien I n n e r: i t s h h a e t w t e h r
e e
engaged in the war, the most forgiv
ing men were
THOSE WHO FOUGHT IT OUT.
We all advised men to go to the''
war. I did it with others. The sol
diers forgive and forget—real soldiers
not the tam soldiers. The real sol
dier forgot his injuries with the de
sire to make his country prosperous, ,
to return to friendship for those war- '
ring States, to give us peace, heaven
born and blessed peace, and never
again return to fierce struggle and
sectional hate.
,v fair? Gen
• nty. was six
ral of Penn
office during
an objection
his official
ce. I never
malfeasance
0 coat bitut
kn. I don't
Ith of Penn
whose word
teadfast be
rwki.
etnent? , lie
ected State
elected Sen•
was to bs
and they
would re-
Ifec Wen kt
$148,000, at
t expended
tt. Now,
• tto patty
,tt to be an
The Governor referred briefly to
the importation of negroes into the
State for voting purposes, and ended
by urging on his hearers the necessi
ty of watching these freedmen, who
leave the district of Columbia to
work on Cameron's railroad. In.
Curtin did notJoreshaduw his policy
with regard to his future action on the
national question.
PENNSYLVANIA CAIVVAS9.
Gov. Curtin Accepts the Liberal Nona
.Ringing...Leitir from the
Great TVar Governor—A thrdial
_lndorsement of Mr. Buckalew—liis
XemelonWecessarle ybr the Success
of the Constitutional Cbnvention.
:SARATOGA, Sept. 21, 1872.
itqa:lgria Szn: Yourfavor of the
11th unit.,informing me of my nom
lnatlon by the Liberal Republican
State Committee as a: candidate for
Delegate at Large to the Constitution
al Convention, and Enclosing an ad
dresa to the people of the State rec
ommendingc my election, came duly
at hand ; but extreme Illness preven
ted my reading_theietter, or consid
ering the subject; ontll - now. 1 am
still quite feeble, and unable to write
without the aid of an amanuensis;
but the near approach ofthe election,
and the gravityJaf the issues, imme
diately affecting the honorand prek
perity of Pennsylvania, to be decided
NG,
e 111010. y.
it request,
office and
lelected.
bert N.
'a bank in
to have
ntleinen
ry of the
THE COMMON AOLDIEtt
In October,ccal Del mete answer wilt D
Mr rest should be unbroked.
the nomination made by so many
of the purest and best of the old rep
resentative Republicans of the State,
and presented to the people upon
grounds which stand out in brave
contrast with the demoralized polit
ical tnanagpment now so sadly preva
lent, is an 'appeal I cannot refuse to
respect, I therefore accept the nom •
!Didion, and If It shall be ratified by
the people, and health permits.l. will
discharge its duties with fidelity:
I had co p lfldently.expected, imme
diately u nmy return home, to fa
miliarize myself fully with the de
tails of whet I well understood In all
general aspects, touching the misrule
of our Coremonwealth under its pres
ent political control, and to speak my
convicttons at the earliest possible
moment. While I,cinnet ever be in
different in a Presidentiol contest, I
'felt that the regeneration of my na
tive State,; in the October election,
was of paramount interest to the peo
ple in whose happiness and greatness
I am enlisted by every consideration
of gratitude and patriotism.
The bad rule that has wholly com
passed the channels of political ad
ministrative authority in Pennsylva
nia is not of recent ercatiou. - It was
the tireless but impotent power that
confronted the action of the Govern
ment, State and National, during the
dark days of civil.war, and steadily
struggled to gather advancement and
gain from the bitter sorrows of the
people.
Six years ago it attained control in
our State. How it was achieved is re
membered in humiliation by all.
Why it was sought and won our sub
sequent history painfully demon
strates. The Republican organiza
tion, that has made Its name illustri
ous In maintaining the unity of the
States and redeeming a continent to
freedom, was seized, in contempt of
the will of the people, and its victo
ries perverted to licensed wrong. I
need not recite how, under an honor
ed name and flag, it has created wide
spread, indeed almost universal, dis
trust of authority, and . made honest
men despair of integrity in legisla
tion, in elections, in conferring legis
lative honors, and even in the admin
istration of public justice.
These terrible and steadily-grow
ing evils in our political rule have
made the people demand the right
to resume their sovereignty, to make
new safe guards for themselves; but
if the proposed Convention is to ef
fect thorough retorin,it must be aided'
not hindered' by the vast power of
the Executive and other important
State officials. If Mr. Buckalew
shall be defeated, and a new lease of
authority thus confered upon the
despotic control that has long mis
ruled the Commonwealth, it will be
marvelous indeed if a Convention,
chosen in the partisan strife of a
National contest, can afford any syb
stantial reletif or protection to the
people. If Pennsylvania is to be re
' stored to purity, the Goverment, in
all its departments, us well its the
Convention, must harmonize fully
and earnestly in the work of regen
eration. Mr. Buckalewis confessed
integrity and consistent devotion to
Reform during many years of
otfi
cial service' give the best possible
guarantees of honest administration
and of complete restraints upon cor
rnpt or reckless authority, and his
election seems to be demanded by
every consideration of individual
manhood, and of fidelity to the hon
or and advancement of the State.
If, as is darned by the desperate
leaders of Pennsylvania, to regener
ate our State in October will affect
the national contest. the cause thus
to be endangered must be wanting
in must essential attributes of popu
lar confidence. Acuated solely by a
sense-of duty to a people, whose de
votion in times pest furnishes the
most grateful mentories'of my life, I
shall vote lu October fur honest gov
erment in our Commonwealth, and
meet the Presidential issue when it
comes before the people, in accordance
with my long settled convictions. I
and adOiiiiiktratiVe efilfitilrbtlertiM
Presidential election is pending.
A.G. CURTIN.
Tu the Hon, A. K. .McClure.
Chairman of the Lib. Rep. Cm'tee.
New Ad vertisements.
I=
A Word With tou
lr you want to only property,
If you want to sell property,
If )ott want your house toured.
It you want your good* Insured.
If you want4our life Illy tired,
• If you want to Insure again.' accident,
It you want to lem.e >our house,
' If you wont to hire a huu•c,
If you want to buy a farm.
If you want to pelt a farm.
If you want any 'evil writtn4 done,
Du not fall to call at the once of
• Eberhart B. Bodison.
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS
AND
Beal Estate Brokers,
Na 223 Broadway, New-Brigntcn,
au;' -tfl Beaver county, Penn.
Denier Bro
No. 124; 1.4 mit hileld t•At not. t,
' PITTS!? URG
Manufacturers of Tin. etlpper and Sheet Iron
Ware. Dealers In Stoves, Clothes Wringers, Cut
lery. Brittaratia and Bloch TM Ware, Enameled
Hollow Ware, Refrigerators, Ice Chests. Water
Coolers, lee Cream Freezers, Bird
Stoves and Ilonae-Furnishing Goods Getwrallf,
WhOleelit3 and retail. Provnetoro of the l'Atent
Adjustable -Stove Shelves, the most useful
ttrin of the age ! Sole agents for
SPEARS WORLD-RENoWNeD AND
uNRIVALLED ANTR nAciTE
COAL HEATING L-TDVEs.
SOLE •GENTM YJEL TUZ
TOM TIIUMB CARBON 0;.,f, COOK
'NG STOVE
This little Stove le the Wonder ea the Day. and
the only artlcl.i of the kind !hat a ill give
you entire iiatisfaction.
GROCERS' GOODS A S PEC 1 A ury
I)EAVEIt LOAN AND BUILDING ASS-OCIA -
13TION - The Board of Director+ of the A "OVl
*lion aftvenahl wlll here-titer meet on Sat urd.ty
evenltitt of each week, at the Recotd,C* ~ f llce at
o'clock, Bit the purpo,te of recdviog (Ito. Anti
for other boiltiefa. All tdibocribers to w all
Od , ert , 7 4 , i ci i caN y r. Dnp . their dues or toe
idly taken. Any portion ale.irin sZTeitc"',lllrq..?§.
aertito by canine on See.) , at the iieconie. 01.
tire. By order or the Director*.
aug24a D. SiNuLyron,
HhZICK IIOULDEIII, NTED.—
A Brick Moulder can flud a good job by ap
plying, at of cc to the unders , ancd.
NOBLE GRAHAM.
Near Fairview. Ohio Tp., 'hover t 'o
oc:s;4t•
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
IN the orphans' Court of Bearer county. In the
matter of the account of Thomas Bigger, executor
01 the last a 111 and testament of Thomas Nichol.
eon, deceased, who wee executor of the last a tll
and testament of John Witherspoon, dee'd,
And now to wit:Sept. 11th 1572, on motion. the
Court appoint John I. Buchanan, eMq.. au Audi
tor to report distribution of the talanre lu tie
hands of lite accountant among those legally en
titled thereto. From the record.
At:est: JOHN C. HART, Clerk
The Auditor above named will attend to the du
des of his a_ppitintment at the Court House In Bea
ver, on fUESDAY the 15th day of October, at to
o'clock a. m., when and where all parties Inter
ested may attend. JOHN St. BUCHANAN,
sap:4l Auditor.
THE MOST EXTENSIVE LINE OP
HOSIERY
Shirts . and Drawers
Goa FilmslimE Goods;
•
RIBBONS, -
NOTIONS, TBDUILVos,
MEI
FANCY - GOODS,
Yarns and Flannels,
In the City, can be found at
MORGANSTERN &Co,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS,
78 and 80 MARKET Street,
PITTSBURGH, PA
AIANY SPECIALTIES for rite Sea•ort,
sept2Urn
I New Advertisements.
TO WHOLESALE TRADE!
We will open during tlii3 week
A FEW CASES OF WATERPROOF,
Al less Than Market Rages,
In BLACK S BROWN and GOLD MIXED.
Domestic Cioods,
At Eastern Quotations.
BPTRA BARGAINS IN `•JOB LOTS.'
13.1atelz.. Alpacas.
CALL AND EXADILYI;!
BOGGS & BUHL.
12€.4 Federal St.,
Aprlo;723Yl
Now-Goods! Now-Goods!!
A. C. HURST'S,
BhIDGETATEII; PA
..ISeing lust returned from New York and Phlluit,'-
ptita. having Iturchas.. , l for cavil a Flue Aosort
relent of Drems ase.inutK..leaus
and all kinds of hoods for L.!4mtlemen's w , mr; ti ith
Hate and Caps of tlie lotest style:
FLANNELS OE EVERY REND
BLACK anti c()LoRED A LI'AE•As:.
Large Stock of Fall Shawl , -;
NEW MILLINERY EiEmDs.
Hats & Frames, Ribbons 47 Flowers;
SCARES, LEATHER BELTS;
Embroidery of all kinds ;
141,4,1 Uliderwi•tir tor Lat!l,-, !
CARPETS!
A Complete Assortuunt of every Ile
.seriptioreof Carpets; the Latest De
signs and Newest Styles (!f Co/ter
ing, Admirably suited to the Fall
Season; of the best English, Brus
sels, and all kinds of Kiddemiuster,
AT VERY LOW PRI('Es
DitUGGETsmiL-CL(Tus&TuuN
A large stock, to which I invite your attrmtion,
being determined to Bell us lore ap, any Pitt-burgh
A, C. HURST.
igen' I:tf
CARPETING.
HENRY McCALLUM,
FIFTH A - VEN LE,
'1°1111 4 2 ZWlPSaiilt
011 11r.1104 the 1:1111e%t :o,o;',ll:ent
found in any city, of
CARPETS
Oil Cloths,Alattings,&c.
The smallet.t order* prum;Ary attended to
thrpels, (1.. e., at 11'7,otr. , aTe //,,!
HEN \I(•( N I .
pl, 1)
T N T
V OH blimlT
Indianapolis, 8150E111121011 & Vintm
Rail-Way Extension
=I
First
c 7 I= o (./ ry e -...t
GOLD BONDS,
i() der cexit.
Municipal Bonds.
Maps, Pamphlr cs and Uirc , inirt , d
application.
W. N. COLER & CO., Bankers,
sepN:4w Nas,klu St New Yo•k
T, XECUTONT NOTICE.— t•-.Lonent Iry
Ittlt'ltig bettll Ootlieti to the in t ,:, the
rstate of James IL 'tougher, de, 'd lyt , t t t
peon township, Beaver county, Pa . 1. 1.• no
tify all per.ons Intie , d , ql Dr lh^ -lne to Inak.• Iqt-
Inedude payment. hat.te:: claims
said estate ‘‘ , ll present them duly anther.o•Si , d
for attqlletlent. I'ATHEiZIN But t.llElz.
i;r
l ALL t" Il~?'
. 4 7S'1' Aw
GE 0, BRA UN' S
Amu r
Tailoring Establishment
A 1....r,ry icier-x(1 Stu(:, of
cLuTils, c( >ATI ;:;.s. vEsTINI;S
MEE
WHICH AIU UNSLIRPAED
ANYWHERE IN lIE_II ER VALLEY
Suits made up on short uot.ica an.l in the
LATEST STYLES
SZEI
Which Ichalengo anyhody tc, excel In
NEATNESS,
DURABILITY AND
CHEAPNESS'
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
for..;ct t:i-.
ACW 8110 . ADWAV al iLL,
NEI4 - -1121(;11TOS, I'.l
IVhere the public are ill \ Ill , ! ( . 1 Ml4l
EXAMINE for THEMSELVES
stplll,4
CHEAP TEETH.
10 DOLLARS A jr!S
UY THE BEST MATERIAL
ant , letertuined that BO dentt.,t 0011 II d.+rhid
rile to
PLATE W COll 11:
or perform hettrr operations. Otto., User Mr.
Thos. A Mown 'l5 Store.
JY24;2rn. j
(-.Err :
BOWE'S bTA DAI{I)
SCALES,
- _
Sampson Standard Scales.
A Iso, Store Baggage
Trucks, Patent Cash Drawers, and Urn
vera's Supplies SCALES REPAIRED.
SOUDER & 111'CLUItG,
General .4gerits, 63 Wood Street, Pitt.burgh. Pa.
(Send for Circulars awl Prim List. tieb7.ly.
FULL LINES
ALLEGHENY. I'A
Late McCALLIIM BROS
ALL GRAD EN'
Rea.ltable 'ft r
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Alortoaoc
Ira IN
BEA E Et , 2-.1(
On Broadway, opposite tho
GEO. Mt
11..1. 1N DLLIC
Dauchv & CA Advertitement,
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si n matte fr o m 7.0 t. Cali and ox„,„. : .. ~,,
106 , samples seat (poste:to troo , for '..., ..1
tail quick for $10.: IL L. WAL,coIT, 14: , t . .
Squat., New Kork. ,
FREE I
A brospecins of tier Poop., . .
Bible. 57,0 iliwtrattuto,, wit:
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lei jto all book. tuf , 'n I•. !••••a•! r, I•.• ~
Alentsi„..., io zw.,..,..t . ‘ 1 ,. . Ii , ,
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;Arch St. Phil. Pa.
PSYCHOMANCY or SOITL-OTIAlc ,, n;.. ,
eitircr *ex may fat•oinat•• a.,.1 ~, . •
01TeCti0711 of any per.on :boy ~t, . ..
This simple mental act_iulroote,,t •
Free by mail for 27,r , 0:o :1, , , ~. : _
guate, Firyptlita Oracle, Dream.. It. • • ,
fie. A queer. suiting book . Mo.oo, ~,i :,
I'. WILLIAhIs & Co. put,ll*ll.-r- 1••• ;
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First Premium . gL L T, - -
D,,ut,i.• E1,•,.,,,•,1 (~,.t,. 't .r .. , _ .
Door, Get.tlt r Du.tr•t. Du u.,, •.
Direct Draft. Ft 1.:A.1:. V.......... • , ,
street, N. V
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EXTRA IRDTICEBIENT:::,
Sf;ud for Cl ,u 7
Which COLitAin: I ,
THE WAY TO OBTAIN (JUL
Chit) 10:Zeltl..f. L. ' , •
we sell thessi at e .r r ' ,
eviler to vet I,tt .1 I ll' I-
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11/11/p.,, , ?WWI .1 U•
each gi !!:
Ilp.lll 111 '• • ,
t..! ;AD Cl,lllll-1. rll
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fowl!, to pay ts.•r ••...
draft....on NeW
by 'Ai.
by. Ey, re tr. -
31 and 33 VESEY SMELL
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CIIUTION
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$250
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$l5
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HORACE C
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Agent 6.
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ROBINSON CRUSH'
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AGENTS WANTED
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The Great Repubi
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in ciart;s:r or I 'hr,,,or Di., -, 14X ~" •
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to irlimmiall.,ltn.
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Price ,11 r fin ale.t:•r e! - f
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$5 Chro in For NotiH.2-
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wt. vt preNeu t 0119 •I, J,
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7 ,1 . - 5,000 Share ,
to c ,. ug. !t Vert, h
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