BELLEFONTE, REPUBLICAN. RCIA I Ea SE————— W.W. BROWN, A. 8. HUTCHISON, Borrens. Terms, $2 per Annura, In Advance, BELLEFONTE, PA Wednesday Morning, February 24,°69 =x How Can the People trust the Demo- cratic Party ? There was a time in the history of this country, when the Democratic party eould put forth some claim to being the friend of the people, and when it succeeded in gaining the con- fidence of, and retaining, in its organ- ization, the masses of the people. In those days--the days of its power and glory=it assumed to be the great champion of human rights, of consti- tutional liberty; the friend of the poor and oppressed, and the enemy of soul less corporations and class legislation. How well it succeeded in humbugging the people, and retaining power in the National Government, is patent to all. Upon this point we need not dwell for the present. The student of history knows that its professions were always hollow and false. Claiming to be the friend of American industry, it invariably leg- legislated in favor of free trade. Ad- vocating as its cardinal principle, the doctrines of the Declaration of Inde- pendence, it was the advocate and de- fender of American slavery. Profes- liberty-loving people of the United States for the last twelve years, See how it is left, without a National or ganization, without honor, and with- out hope of obtaining control in the Nation, so long as the Republican party is true to itself and to its prin- ciples, Bvery man who loves his country, who loves liberty, who pre- fers the society and companionship of loyal men, to rebel sympathizers and traitors should, without delay, resolve to join the ranks of the Republican party, and act with it and vote with it, enjoying all its honors, all its vie- tories, all its glorious achievements, just the same as if he had been one of its earliest adherents, Couquer your prejudices; think as honest men should think, and the work is done. AEE Worthy of Noting. The principal stock-in-trade of ihe Democrats, says the Pittsburg Com- mercial, consists in tirades against the Republican party, Formerly the nig- ger'' composed the sum and substance of their arguments. The absence of the ‘'nigger’’ has rendered the Demo- cracy more acrimonious in their at- tacks upon the Republican party. Their practice, however, does not keep pace with their professions. The other day, when Mr. KeRR's resolution for the payment of ten percent. extra to the clerks, messengers, watchmen and faborers employed in the various De- partments at Washington, came up, sing to be opposed to monopolies and | Republican member made a motion to a paper currency, it legislated to build | lay the resolution on the table. Here up said monpolies and chartered | was an opportunity for those Demo- barks in almost every county town.-- | crats who are incessantly crying out Claiming to be the great and only | against extravagance to put in pract- Union party of the country, it was | ice their loud professions. The motion the only party that ever threatened | was carried by five votes. Seventy: disunion. and that absolutely retained | four Republicans and fice Democrats power in the Government for years by voted yea. Forty-one Republicans assuring the people in every Presi- | and thirty-three Democrats voted nay. Editorial and Other Items, —There were thirty-one deaths in Memphis last week. — There have been no Indian troubs les in Nevada for some time. ~8t. Louis is being supplied by Illinois with large quantities of contra- band whisky. ~-A powder mill at Gorham. Main, blew up on Saturday. Only one man was injured. —It is said seventy men were dis- charged froin the New York Custom House last week. ~The Mifflin county Freedom Iron Works have in consideration the crec- tion of a nail factory. —The track of the Central Pacific Railroad is again clear, through the deepest snow of the Sierras. ~Francis MoQua de, a machinist of Lowell, Mass. , is under arrest, charg- ed with making bogus five-cent pieces. —John L. Echberg's hardware store in Memphis was burned Satur. day. Loss $20,000; insurance, $10, 000, ~The Arkansas Senate on Satur- day passed a bill legalizing the mar- tial law proclamation and of the mili- tia. ~Qur exchanges from various places Fast and West state that Washing: ton’s birthday was upropriately obser ved. —A St. Thomas dispatch of the 13th inst. states that the people there still hope for annexation to the United States. —Governor Geary bas respited Gerald Eaton, sentenced to be bung on the 25th, but itis not yet known for wha! time. Tue assistant “Thine for the right,” Editor of the Watchman has ceased his twaddle about carpet baggers.— dential campaign that if it was de- There is nothing either new or re- feated at the polls it would dissolve markable in this action of the clamor- | the Union. It proclaimed one set of | ers for public economy. It isentirely principles for the South and another | in keeping with their past course, and for the North, until its wickedness | therefore to be expected, Stillitisof and hypocrisy became #0 apparent to sufficient importance to make a note of the people that they arose in the ma- | for fature reference. jesty of their power and hurled it Qur young friend, Joe. W. Funsy, What can the matter be? —-TIt is reported the cashier of the Fourth National Bank of Philadel. phia has disappeared, leaving a defi- eit in bis accounts of $100,000. ~A eolony of Washington eounty farmers (young men) left the vicinity of Ginger Hill recently intending to | | Bde Sa Our Washington Letter--No. |, . CRY JustTIAL, Wasuinargx, D.C,. Feb.19,'00. Messrs. Brown & Hutchison :—1 have been thinking for a long time of ‘com. municating to the people of “Old Cen- tre," through your valuable paper, some of the doings of Congress, Wash- ington, &c., &e.; but to the present time, have been s0 busy that it was out of my power to do se. Phus much as an apology, I hate apologies; you know. 1 have received every nismber of the RerunLican. 1 like it very much. Itisa No. 1 paper. Bo full of life, of truth, of useful information, of wit and humor, that I would not be without it—=ould not do without it—if it cost ten times its present price, I would suggest that you make it a daily, or at least a semi-weekly paper. It would pay the people of Centre county, and I am right sare it would pay you. Washington is a lively city just now. The hotels are all full to overflowing, and thousands of place-hunters are coming hither every day, running to and fro, from hotel to hotel, endeavor: 10g to secure comfortable quarters from which to make a raid upon Gen. Grant and his Cabinet officers, 50 soon as they assume the reins of power, Thousands of them will be disappointed. Tt must: be so in the nature of things, for there are from five to ten applicants here al- ready for every office in the gift of the Government. My opinion is, that any person who is making a good living at home, and saving a little for a rainy day, had better be contented, and stick to it, and not spend time and money coming to Washington to seek a place which, if secured, would not benefit them one particle financially, for it gen- pay 2zpenses here. I know a. great many clerks whose salaries rahge from $1200 to $1600 per annum, who are dead broke by the middle of “each month, — left without a red cent until next pay-day comes around. This you may think is improvidence on their part. So it is, to some extent; but boarding here is very high, and every. thing else in proportion Speaking of clerks reminds me that erally takes the whole of the salary.tg | Our Washington Letter--No. 2, BY JUSTITIA. _u Wasminaron, D.C., Feb. 20.69, Messrs. Brown & Hutchison :— Haws ing a little leisure time this evening, 1 concluded to write you some items in addition to what I sent you yesterday, which may prove of interest to your readers, I referred in my last to the debates on the proposed amendments to the Constitution in the 1. 3. Ben- ate. . These debates will rank among the most memorable that ever occur- red in that body. The importance of the questions involved, the ability of the speakers engaged, the earnestness, ingenuity and eloquence displayed by both parties, rendered it ne of sur passing interest. All the resources of parliamentary tactics were resorted to by the Democrats to flank the friends of the Amendment, but they proved as futile as their efforts last Fall to elect Seymour and Blair. The Republicans had made up their minds to stand by their principles, to uphold the great doctrine of the Decla- ration of Independonce, to uphold “equal rights to all before the law ir respective of race or color,” and to fight it out on that line if it took the whole session. Whatever may be the opinion of people as to the proposed amendments, all must admire the earn- estness and fearlessness with which the _ Axoruen Terminie TRAGEDY. Mesrins, Feb, 20,—A horrible trag- edy occurred on Friday night, three miles north-east of Raleigh Springs. A party of white men went to the house of Colonel Thomas Dilkins, while he and two men named Wilson and Humphreys, were eating supper, and knocked at the door, which was opened by Humphreys. Without say- ing a word, the party shot Humph- | reys through the body, and with pis- tols and knives in their hands, rushed into the room and put out the lights. They then commenced firing at Dil- kins and Wilson. The former receiv- ed one ball in the body, and with Humphreys, managed to crawl out of the room. Colonel Dilkins made his way to a neighbor's house and gave the alarm, and on returning with a party of the neighbors, a eolored wo- man, Cc.onel Dilking' servant, was found dead near the front door. Wil son's body was found in the room with eight bullet holes in it and bad. ly cut te pieces. Humphreys was also found badly wounded. The assassins plundered the house, taking everything of value and rifled the pockets of Wilson, and the negro woman, took two valuable horses and escaped. RA NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. leaders of the great Republican party have faced the music on the grand question of human rights. Do justice any of His creatures. This is the great fact that the Democrats refuse to re- | they split. “Whom the gods would | destroy they first make mad.” { hundred thousand of our bravest sol- | diers laid down their lives that the na- | tion might live —that all her children { might be free before the law, and rise | to the dignity and nobility of their God. t given manhood. Yet the Democracy i cannot, will not see, ‘Woe unto thee, { Chorazin! wee unto thee, Bethsaida! {for if the mighty works, which were to all is their watchword, and I am con- | vineed that God will not prosper any party, Republicav or Democratic, that | will attempt to withhold justice from | cognize. This is the rock upon which | Three | I met our mutual friend, Dan’l Welch, | done in you, had been done in Tyre and DR.SACE’S TA CA | E do not wish to inform you, reader, | \ that Dr. Wonderful, or any other man, | bas discovered a remedy that cures Con | sumption, when the lungs are kali comrum od. in short will care all disessss whether of mind, body or estate. make wen jive { rev. ¢ and Jeave death to play for want of work, and js designed to make our sublevary | phere a blissful paradise, to which Heaven {| itself shallibe but a side show. You have | and we do not wander that time become disgusted with it Bot when in Nd ——— beara encugh of that kind of bumbuggery, | i have by this | ; NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, es —_ i — a a year eat be made by live sgonte, selling wy new and val- watble invention, Address J. AHEARN, 82 Becond Bt., Beltimore, Md. fe24 69 4w, — wn ca | El WANTED !! Agents of either sex, in every town and village. for the larg- est ONE DOLLAR SALE in the country. — The smallest articles sold can be exchanged for a Silver Plated five-bottled Revolving Castor, or your choice of 200 articles upon exchange list. Commissions to Agents larg er than ever. Send for Circular B.C. THOMPSON & CO, 136 Federal Bt, Boston, Man ALLEN, ATWOOD GAEAT on "11 MAMMOTH ® LICENEED BY THE U Haring bad large experience dent of rwecess in « LAR SALE ZB NOTICE. x or ONE 1 We will Jlesent to ashy pereon 8 club in our great ONE DOLLAR ie ng | Silk Dreve Pattern, Pics of Bhesting | ing Machine, a Carpat, 8 Walch, &¢ Brew Ac we tell you that Dr. SBage’s Catarrh Remedy | { weitll poritively cure the worst oases of Cararrh, i ALL FREE OF COa% we only assert that which thousands oan tee. | ltify to. Try it asd you will be convinced. | We will pay $500 Reward for a care of Ca | tarrh (hat we cannot cure, | Grestest inducements ever offered { Circular and Sample sent free L | dress ALE | ——— G TWENTY PLIt CENT SAVED. IT 1s now an established fae that Groser. jor of all kinds are now to be obinized ot M. RUNKLE'S pew GROCERY AND PROVISION BTORE, Ou Allegheny Breet Bellefonte, Pa, twenty per tent, cheaper than st any other establishment in own or conntry. Fleur of the very best guality, kept com tantly on band. Beasding bourse keepers, and Heads of families would do well to give Bim a eall before purchasing else. where. Do pot forget the place, M. RUKKLE. Jub'09.1y.] (10FvEE, Tes, Bugar, Molasses, in short J everything usually kept at a Grocery Store, for eal low, at M. RUNKLE'S. pEss. Beans, Bowp Peas, Eoup Beans, for enle cheap, at M. RUNKLE'S. {IATBED Peaches, Canned Toamstoes J Canned Apples, Canned Corn, Canned Fruite of all kinds kept constantly on hand at M. EUNKLES. I RIED Pencher, Dried Apples, Dried Currants, Dried Froitsof »li kinds, st M RURKKLES: {ANDIES, Candies. A splendid variety J of Candies snd Nuts, for rnle low at M. RUNKLEE. Q W.i UEBENEWARE of the very best quality fur snle cheap, at M. RUNKLE'S AW Baskets, and Willow Ware of | kinds and sizes, for sale cheap, at i N.RUNEKELES ue, Fige and Nuts, for M. RURNKLESE { OC To Des and ¢ bewing the very { MEI ; ELF F 8. WILSON'S DRUG STORK i | NBRW LOCATION say ad Southwest Correr of High and Alle- { ALLEN, ATH OOD & BATES from the place it had so long disgrac- POR BALE BY MOST DRUGGISTS EV. | i ed. Secarcely bad the verdict of the people been announced, when this | party, claiming to be Demoeratic, sought to break up the Government, and te dissolve the Union. “Occasional,” of the Phil's, Press, in speaking of this party, says: “ In the pest ten years the Democratic leaders had a hundred opportunities to do right, and by so doing to endear the masses to their cause ; but in no one instance have they seized the fit- ting moment to do the proper thing. Let us enumerate a few of the golden occasions which they neglected : They forced James Buchanan to break his solemn pledge, that the intervention on the subject of slavery. 2. They sustained the Lecomptin bill with all its atrocities, and ostraciz- ed every man in the party who would not endorse it. 3. They seconded the prescription of STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS, because he insisted upon the doctrine of popular sovereignty, and refused to support the Lecompton wrong. 4. Theysupported Joun(. Breck. INRIDGE for President in 1860, with the full knowledge that he was not the choice of the party, as the result prov. ed, and had been nominated by a mis nority. [4 J They supported the fatal heresy in JAMES BucnANAN'S last Message denying the right of the Government to save tsel’ from destruction i. They opposed all the great war measures of Mr. Liscorx’s Adminis tration. 7. They prolonged the war by hold. ing out hopes to the Southern people which they knew could not be fulfilled %. They encouraged ANDREW Joux- 87% in measures which prolonged the | miseries of the South through four long years. They revived all the passions of the war by nominating a ticket at New York, on the §th of July, 1868, and placing it on a revolutionary plat form. Without enumerating other instan- ces, these will suffice to show how stub- hornly the Democratic leaders have disregarded their obligations to truth and liberty, and how blindly they have rushed their followers into destrue- tion, : “Occasional” thinks it possible, even yet, for these leaders to do right. We cannot agrees with him on this point. Think for a moment of the mien who lead the Demoeratic party, and then ask yourself the question: Can these men do right? To do right is to be a true man—a true patriot. Can VALLANDIGHAM be 6 Patriot? Can Hester Cymer and Wa, A. War. race, and all that school of Demo. cratio politicians, do right? Can the Ethiopean change his skin, or the leopard his spots? The thing is im- possible. The leaders of the Demo- eratic party are tyrants, aristoeratic at heart. They cannot act with the Re- publican party. Its atmosphereis too pure. Its doctrine of ‘‘equal and ex- sot justice to all men’’ is too Deme- oretlo. Their idea of Democracy is,a large plantation, plenty of slaves, and a white man's Governmen', Where the few can lord it over the many, and where all must keep step to the musie of the oversear's lash, Why will the maises of tho people continue to trast the Demoeratia par. ty? Why will honest, thinking men, continue to act and vote with it? Look at its record. Read its history for the last twenty years. Think how it has 9 | bas retired from the chair Editorial of settle in Lynn county, Missouri. —The subscription books of the St. Louis and Illinois Bridge Cowpany were closed Saturday, the full amount {the Clinton Democrat. Personally, we esteem JOE. as one of our best friends, and have always felt sorry that | | | { a few days since. Mr. Welch is an exception to the general rule. He has wade and saved money, but it must be he could not see the corruption, wick- edness and anti- Democratic proclivities ikem of the co-called Democratic party, and | = leave the organization forever. But! i : delphi i sixty-fi was found there are none 50 blind as those who | eiphia, aged sixty-uve, . hos will not see. and while Jox. refuses to | drunk om the streets of that city, Fri- work and act with the great party of day, and removed to her home where liberty, progress and equal rights, we | "be died. | of stock, $3,000,000, having been ta —Margaret Greenbalch, of phila- | remembered that Dan is a first-class | man. and a pecessity—a "permanent | fixture here. He is known by every Senator and Congressman, and by them highly respected and esteemed. Sach men are ag honor to Centre county— an honor to society, and to the Reppd- lican party . Gen. Cameron, the truest friend { | Sidon, they would have repented long | ago in sackcloth and ashes “But I J say unto you, it shall be more tale ble for Te and Siden, at the day of 2 $s { judgment, than for you, | It was beautifully said of the world's would not break How can any man be a deciple of His who would harbor malice or hate in his bosom against, or trample under his heel, the bruised reed, of slawery’'s minions, personified 4 | Redeemer, that a “bruised reed he | nevertheless wish him success pecuni- | = Beebuach, the notorious eounter- arially and physically wherever be may HD OD . —— PRESIDENT JOHNSON, save the Com- mercial. seems to aava vetoed theCop- power, for in his message there isnot an argument, or a reason, that affords the slightest ground for objecting to the bill. We fear the veto will pre- vail, there not being sufficient ground for expecting a two-third vete in eith- er House for the measure. We trust that we are sufficiently thankful that the man who spends so much of his time in granting pardons to revenue feiter, was committed for trial in St. Louis Saturday, in default of $10,000 bail. A. J. wiil not have s chance to pardon him. zen of Manchester, a town adjcining Richmdnd, Va.. was shot and instant. ly killed by Tom. Willis. The latter was arrested. ~=The jury in the case of McHenry, charged with perjury against Commis sioner Rollias, of the Internal Reve: nue Bureau, have been discharged, | having been unable to agree, ~The Erie Republican has again in four millions of emancipated slaves? Frecmen, already raised to the privil- your State has ever had in the U.8 Senate —able and competent —is at his post. He js an indefitigable workef, an unflinching friend of ‘protection to Anam date Land aff Higosse® ing Justice to all men Pertnaylvi | as th 4 » : yy + { mia need have no fears in regard to Ht | do right, just so Jong will it prosper | ship, by the God fearing and Bible donee Ti nrathdinnm. asmwips.... Blo-deog A dana exact Hot. 5. Cameron lives, or matnta p i can people And just so long as the twins, inseperal'v ioined together eges and blessings of American citizen. | ¢ Republican party continues to | 2 Sautrin) : p ; | great ino *trial joterests, so. long as | and retain the confidence of the Ameri- | the position of 17. 8 Senator. 1 think | Democratic party bows the knee to | I can safely say that no member of tite | Baal, and refuses to recognize iis God Sefiate wields a greater influence than | of the Bible. who declares that ' he has | does Gen. Cameron, and I know that | created nf one blood all the nations ofthe | he and Gen. Grant are now, and have | earth,” just so long will they remain a | been for many years, like the Siamese | hopeless and but little honored minority | thieves, connterfeiters and other of- | changed hands, and ix now edited and fenders, and aiming blows at the best published by Wm. P. Atkinson, late A great many Congressmen, ang Senator Morton, in his great speech on the Constitutional Amendment. interests of the country, has less than ten days of official life. Tar amount of pig iron produced in the country during 1868 was 1,603,000 tons of 2,000 pounds. Of this Penn- | sylvania produced 1,0 New | York, 183,081 tons; tons, and the remaining 71,364 tons by Michigan, Maryland, the New Eng- land and other States. The estimated value of the pig iron was $63,000,000, 22 555 tons; IT is said that “Thine for the right" | is about to retire from the chair Edi. torial of the Watchman, and with car- pet bag in hand, return to some *‘Con- federate X Roads'in Ke ntucky where {it is hoped, he will find a purer and a | sounder species of “Democracy, where | he can give full vent to his ‘pent up’ | feelings, and ease his rebel mind. Tur Herald, an excellent paper published in Carlisle, Pa.. contained. last week, a strong and well written Editorial, entitled the “Spring Elect ion.” Hit them again. These Court House cliques are a curse to any party or county. We have one of them here: but its days are numbered. The hand writing is already on the wall, Doxs the Watchman really believe that Protestantism has proved a fail- ure? A large number of its readers, we understand, are anxious to know. Explain at once. Why keep them in suspeise ? Were our Protestant fath- ers all deceived? Were they all fa natics? Tell us about it Mr. Meek. Will the Watchman jesse explain why it is that every christian man, who wishes to carry out the golden rule, "Do unto others as ye would that others should do to you," is compelled to leave the Democratic party, as at present organized ? It has been so for the last fiftron coarse Why ? ——— P. G. Munk, with all his rebel pro- elivitien, it is stated, could not endure the rebel ravings of “Thine for the right,” and has made up his mind to send him back to Kentucky, or down to New York to aid Brick Pomeroy in He publication of ‘Pomeroy Unmask- Crype, Ohio, has what is calied a “Knitting Machine.” A erowd of ladies walk into a drinking saloon, take possession of all the seats, and quietly settle down to knitting. This heen rebhakod by the majorite of the stops the oietomary business of the Ohio, 318.000 of the Erie Dispatch. The Republi can is sound in politics and a spicy newspaper. | ——August Schweger and Charles Elyck got into a difficulty about adog { in Hamilton, Ohio, Sunday night, | which resulted in the latter shooting the former, killing him instantly, Elyeh is in jail. ~~Mereer county had two hundred and sixty-four schools in operation when the last school report was mace, and bad levied a tax of seventy thous and nine hundred and fifty-three dol lars to support them. —Jacob Wertz, aged about foriy years, committed suicide by banging | at his residence in Mountville, Lan. | caster county, on Wednesday, because | he was fearful of losing some money which he had invested. ~The old Franklin House at Bridge- port, Conn., the lower part contain. ing several stores, and the upper por- tion occupied by families, was burnt, on the 22nd inst. Loss $40,000, near- ly covered by insurance. ~(George W. Gordon has beencen- tenced by the Lawrence county Court to twenty-one months imprisonment for bigamy. At the same Court Fran. cis Ensley and Robert Jackson were sentenced to fifteen months each in the Penitentiary for larceny. —John H. Bell, of Middletown, and David W, Reeve, of Wayanda, Orange County, N. Y., prominent Democratic politicians, have been tas ken to Washington by the Sergeant at-Arms of the House, for refusal to answer the question of the New York lection Committee, «=A the members of Gen, Grant's staff will resien when he gives up com- mand. Gen. Sherman will probably re-appoint many of them. If not, they will fall back on their commis. sions. (len. Rawlings will still re main a Brigadier, and probably re ceive some good appointment in a civil position. Gen. Dent will dovbtless go to the White House. «Andrew Baker, of Greene town: ship, Brie county, & well-to-do farmer about thirty-five years of age, com- mitted suicide by hanging himself in hie barn on Thursday morning of last week, Dissapointment in love is as signed as the cause of the rsh act, the deceased having received a ref. sal from a young lady with whom he had been keeping company for five others here, are at a loss to know what | showed that he !2oked upon this great Gen. Grant means by remaining so re ticent in regard to his choice of cabinet officezz. None, howsver, blame him: and I think he shows great wisdom in pursuing this course. He will select none but the very best of men—men who have been true to the country in the hour of its peril—Republicans with sound heads and purc hearts. I say nobody blames Grant, because all havd | confidence in hia fidelity to principle, and his knowledge of human natare— of men and things. The fact is. ont siders know nothing about who Grant will select; nor do I know; but the fol! ones here, comes from a source worthy of credit: Charles Francis Adams, Secretary of State; Senator Morton; Secretary of the Treasury; Gen. Scho field, Secretary of War; Admiral Por ter, Secretary of the Navy; B. F? Wade, Secretary of the Interior: Mr. Evarts, Attorney Genera): Mr. Wilson. of Towa. Post Master General. It is my opinion that Grant's appointments will not vary much from this. What do you think of it? I pre. sume you Bellefonters would like to see ex~(rovernor Curtin in the Cabinet. but I fear your hopes will not be real. ized. But will not Ohio rejoice at the honor conferred upon her truest mom, Hon. B. F. Wade, the pioneer of’ Re- publicanism in the West; and, might I not add, in the Sonth, the East and the North ? ’ Congress has been doing an immens- ity of work this session. Hundreds of bills of importance have alreadypassed, and as many more are pending. The Suffrage Amendment, will, 1 think, pass this week, with but little altera- tion from the Resolutions as they pass- ed the House. Oh! Brown, how 1 wish you had been here to have heard the discussion--the speeches~in the Senate on this question. They were magnificently grand. Bat of this, more anon. A Sl SA Amona the bills which have become laws by the ten days’ limit, President. having neither signed nor disapprove ed them within that time, after re. ception from Congress, is one remov. ing from office in Virginia, Miscisipi snd Texas those persons who cannot take the oath presoribed by the four. teanth ariiole of amendment, bs camm——c President-elect Grant has sold his place nave, Washington residence to Lieutenant. Ganers! ®herman, lowing, it is said, by would-be wise | question in the light of christianity, — | In answer to Doolittle he said: *' By { the blessing of God. we had abolished {slavery in spite of the Democratic | party; we had sustained the war in | spiteof the Democratic party; we sav { ed the Union in spite of the Democratic | party; and we would now consummate this great measure of equality in spite of that party President Johnson, it seems, is de- termined to let all the scoundrels loose upon society before he leaves the of fice he has #0 long disgraced. Having | done all he could for the rebels he is | now, as his time draws to a close, try ing his hand on the thieves and coun- terfeiters, and the murderers of Abra ham Lincoln. He has handed over the bodies of Booth and Mrs. Surratt, &e., to their friends. The skeleton of Booth was put in a metaliccoffin. Hundreds of people flocked to see the remains. — There was nothing but bones left. An old army shoe was upon one foot; upon the other, a boot cut open at the top This covered the left foot, the leg hay- ing been broken in his leap upon the stage of the theatre after he had as sassinated President Lincoln. Before I close, permit me to predict that the next move un the part of the Democratic press, and leaders, will be to solicit from their blind followers of worse than blind guides, money to erect monuments to the memory of these members of their party who mur. dered the patriot Lincoln. I am, dear REPUBLICAN, as ever, yours, &e. 4 “France Consumes 810,000 tons of Beef annually, England 1,660,00 tons, and the United States 2,000,000 tons, Texas furnishes 12,000,000 head of cattle annually. The total value of all the cattle in the United States i« estimated at $1,000,000,000, and the total annual consumption to 50,000. 000 head. Tux United States Industrial Lesgue was fully organized in Phila delphia on Wednesday and Thursday last. The object of the League is said to be to embrace all the differont interests of the country into one uni. ted effort to secure adequate protec. tion to all ovr industrial pursuits, Contradictory accounts of affairs in Paraguay have been received. The Brazillians of 1im that the war is ended i ERYWHERE Sent by Mail post Four Packages for Prien Oni vy 66 Cons. paid, for Licty Cents; | $2 Address to Proprietor, B.V.PIERCE, M.D, Berraro, N.Y | tarrh fe34'60 30 i | N TICE TO TEACHERS |! The Committee on | Teachers Mate Certificates, will meet in M | Hastings Bebool Room on Saturday, Feb'y 27,1069, st Soclock, A- M All applicants will ba required ta present the necessary recominendations. Br order of the COMMITTEE | fe24°69.11 1 - A——————— | (HAS 7. FRYBERGER, | > Wholesale and Retail Dealer in I TOBACCO AND SEGARS, ¥ ROLT SIX TWIST, NAVY, P HY | BALTIMORE SPU | i Cat and Dry Smoking Tobacco of all kinds, tlre Begars of all grades and prices st $13. per thousand, and vpwards PIPES, SEGAR And all the various kinds of articles urually kept in a Tobacon Ftowre, Goods will be sold wholesale at mannfacturer’s prices. Giveur a trial. T in vite all ta coms and see for themselves, CASES, { | Rtore Noa. 1 Opposite Broekerhof Honre Biore No 3 Corner Room in Bash & Me. Clain’s mew Rallding, Bellefonte, Pa. febh2°69.1y. i i | A LARGER STOCK OF SACK AND BARREL SALT | { | | | on hand and for sale cheap, at Whelessle and Retail, at the Wa ebosse of GEO. 4 JOR. P. BLYMYER, MILROY, MIFFLIN COUNTY, PENN A Penns Valley merchants will Sad it to thelr interest tn send to ue for our Whale. | sale Pricer. Balt in good rackages alwage on hand Give vs a call GEO. JOKE. P BLYMYER feb 10°69 21, T J. & L C. COLE, | * BROKERHOFF'S MILL, | Roopsburg, Pa. Having Jeared this most excellent Mill we are prepared to fornish Farmers, Merbants, and ail others, with firstclars four. We vurchare Wheat, Rye, Corn, Bockwheat, Barley, Oats, and all other kinds of grain at the highest market price. Lumbermen, Manufacturers, } g chants, and others are respectfully invited to send in their orders. Address, or call on T.J.&1 C. COLE, feb17°60.%¢ Bellefonte, Pa. ROADE SALOON. GRO. M. PECK, Proprietor. hereby inform my friends and the public generally that I continue to keep the ARCADE SALOON, in Bush's Block, adjoinirg Howell, Gilli. land & O's. Btore. Meals can be obtained at ALL HOURS daring the day. Oysters. the very best, cooked in every style. Meals provided for Regular Boarders when order od, and at reasonable rates. Thankfsl to the public for past favors, the continuation of these favors ie respectfully solicited. febi7'090.1y. G. M. PECK E XECUTOR'S NOTICE. A Letters Testamenta tary on the Eetate of the late Clement Beck with, Beg, of Worth Townahip, de'ed., hav. ing been granted to the undersigned by the Regieter of Wills, of Contre county, all per tons knowing themeslves indebrad to said Estate are hereby notified to come foreard | Noa. 57 Milk, 8 & { Boston, Mase bon - 00; or | Dosen for $500. Hebd a two) | sent stamp for Dr. Bage’s pamphist on On | Ed Devonshire Fire! gheny Streets, Bellefonte, Pa, IL Brexgnacrre Bow ipectiully nce qesintlancer a 4 the pu Li D general that he nsg removed Lis DY t 4 | | wart to rove esch sleepy bead Who rtand upon the brink | Where yarning gulfe disclose "Whe might, pls 0 not oh ¢ { LAST ol aed warrants the cles ur Pr the dead hha "wn nk, tales auxlitier of the ar Tepreser rebarers will rlense ted r this, an r hae g IT want to warn the living © Who blindly grops slong, Te fathers, daughters What perile 1 remen prices sew here Fr Pluysicians ily Receipes carefs b { the day or I examine the gual purcha or and dr before mothers, » . and you throng I rese re and Fam nded at ad his riplic | Look eur, my reader, are you free Or do you wear the mark 7 Most ali are Blind sod cans Yen, groping int ore « » ut gut. g at store opporite Reynolds’ Bat The wost celebrated ¥ 1 ree > { and pope PATENT MEDICINES ue fark 5 | | Catarrh, a demon in the Leod | Lonsumption is Kills hosts, yea { Perhaps you ma; 1 conitantiy on hand and PR 4 ry pit wt That backing, hawking. np Catarrh effects your head n MERCHANT TAILOR | Matter and slime in throat or nose | Pumps mflamation {| "Tie harmless on 1he Bans down your throat instead Your lunge and Yiver toon will shew, Consumption has its birth ; Larth, is nite, w feed it too, "Till you returs to earth Ca and throat If colds affect your besd at, Axximtiavor buy | Now don’t forget what | have wrote, Ur thick thi subject dry | Worcorr's Axxinicar n cures, Cetarrh— the demon fl er It save the lvmge, good bea! bh insar And Catarrh quickly dies I want to gratify my fr Who wish to understand rout Paix Parr, ite use, its ender And Why ite great demand ends, Ab I want to rhow you plain ar day, Why Paix Paixr stope ali pain That you may pever have to ray “ 11 pot try paint sgoin.” Pat Parny wil cool but never stain out breast or brain, A tral stops ali doubt When infamation leave: the All pain wll conse ai once ; Remove the cnuse, tis all the same ; Nowe doubis anless a dunce. fame, The pores will ope ard diiak Paix Pans; Absorbents 6i1 with eave ; Restores the weak, the sick, the faint, The greatest ckeptic please. Evaporation eools the plice Ar inflammation flies ; Hot Blood at the absorvent’s base Makes Pain in vapor rise. "Tis thee Parx Paine removes all doubt, Betmover the very cnure By pemping inflamation out ; On this we rest our cane, Wolcott's Pain Paint is sold at all Divg Stores ; also, Waloutt's Annib dater, for the care of Catarrh and Colds in the bead. Sent by Express om rece pt of the money, at 15], Chathem Square, N. ¥. NR. 1. Welcot, Prop'r. fo2469 dw | M ERCHANT TAILORING, BSTABLISHMENT, KO. 7, BROCKENOrY 8. Row The sndervigned taler pleasure in inform. ng public the citizens general y of Centre county snd the that be ir just o RING » SPLENDID AND RICH ASSORTMENT OF FOREIGN AD DON TETIO ths, Carsimeres and Vestings ich Le is prepared to make istert and moet fashionable r boys. Goods » He ale wader in tyles, for I by the piece or hy keep: on hand » fall FURNISHING GOODA, of every styie and description He is aloo agent for the celebrated FINGER SEWING MACHINE. inf'60 1y JONX MOKTGOMERY MISCELLANEOUS Boe ONTE ACADENY A CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR YOUNG | | | i i i { | | GENTLEMEN & YOUNG LADIES Next Term commences on Thareday Pebru. sry 41h. The derign of this lostitution is to fur. nish thorough instractions in the Elements. ry and Higher English Studies, Maihems. tie, Book Keeping, Drawing, Ancient and Modern Languaves, and in all the branches of & complete Academic course. Bpecial attention is given to Instruments! avd Vooal Music: The latter is taught to all the pupils without extra charge. Male pupils from sbrosd beard in the School Building, under the supervision of the Teachers A limited number of Young Lad il is received into the inmedins family re Principal. EVERY NECESSARY ATTENTION it given to the health, comfort, and moral and intellectual improvement of the pupiie For unthe partiouisrs, . ress, Rev. J. P. HUGHES, JalTep ar Principal. and settle their aocounts, and those having olnime against said Betate are requested 1 present the same daly suthentionted for sy tiement, A. RB. BARLOW, WM. V. BECKWITH. Brrewtors, Et —— TN OTICE An Election for ma the Beilefonte and Philipsbu . pike Read Company, will be held at the Jnld'ag.ae ———————_ Lopes, ic 1s reported has gone to Re. | Yiyia, ! office ot Wen. P, Wilson, in Bellefos Monday, March 124, 1869, Say JOREPH IRERN, Sen14'ee 2. Roey't N OTICR. Mary 8 Allen, ) In the Court of Common { by ber father sud | Pleas of Centre county. ! { Te® HE3 next best friend, | No. 45, Aug. is J. B. Parsons, SBubpans in Divoree. ora Subpena No, 81, Nov, } term, 1868, The Commisstoner appointed by (he court to lake testimony in the above oase, will meet the parties interested. tor the purpose of bis appointment, on the 26th day of Feb. A.D. 1869, at 2 o'clock, P. M,, at Bix office 8 Diliefonte, Pa. « i LJ Hares ©. Allen. & D. GRAY,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers