BELL. EFONTE REPUBLICAN.
W. W. BROWN, 1
A. B. HUTCHISON, J
Terms, $2 per Annum, in Advance.
ELLEFONTE, PA
Wednesday Morning, Sept 29, '69
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
FOR. GOVERNOR,
Gen. Jno. W. Geary;
Cumberland County
l'Ott SePREMT , .31:11)G2)
Hen'y W. Williams,
Allegheny County
-COUNTY TICKET.
VOIL ASSEMBLY,
JAMES P. COBIIRI4, of Raines
FOR SHERIFF,
XERZMIA.H B. BUTTS, of Bellefonte
TOR TREASURER,
H. P. CADWALLADER, of Potter
FOR PROTHONOTARY,
SAMUEL L. BARR, of Bellefonte,
YOU P.DGISTER AND CLERK,
WILLIAM CURTIN, of Boggs
FOR RECORDER,
DANIEL H. ROTE, of Haines
FOR CO3I3IIBBIONER,
LEWIS HESS, of Rush
FOR AUDITOR,
ENJAMIN P. LIGGETT, of Liberty
FOR CORONER,
Dr. WILLIAM F. REIBER, of Ferguson
ADVLSTISING. —The BELLEFONTE
REPUBLICAN has a larger circulation
than any other Republican paper pub
lished in the county. Our merchants
and business men will please make a
note of this.
ARE YOU WORKING.?
We ask, in all seriousness, if the mem-
here of the Republican party in Centre
county are doing their whole duty as the
exigencies of the campaign require ?
Have the township committees exhibit
ed that' energy and discretion—that
ceaseless and untiring activity, the in-
terests and the occasion demand?
We talk plainly.
Have you done any thing P
Have you yet prepared lists of the
doubtful voters in your townships?
Have you examined the Assessor's
books, and are you ready to challenge the
spurious voters?
Have you placed in the hands of the
doubtful such proof of democratic venali-
ty as will leave them in no doubt of what
is their duty ?
Do you know that you can get the pre-
cise documents required by applying to
the efficient Chairman of the Republican
County. Committee, John T. Johnson,
Bellefonte ?
Ktiowing - this, have you secured these
pamphlets, and
Have you circulated them, or are they
safely stowed away in some pigeon hole
until after we lose by your carelessness ?
Are you using your personal influence
and best efforts to elect the entire Re-
publican ticket?
Have you arranged for localmeetings,
and secured such talent as msY be had
for the asking ?
Are you in correspondence with the
Chairman of the County Committee?
Or aro you waiting for "some one else
to act ?"
Have you placed tickets in the hands
of the right men?
Have you hitched up your horse and
driven a square to see a doubtful voter ?
Are you aware that the democrats are
trying to lull youinto criminal apathy,
trusting, thereby, that you will lose the
victory by default?
Do you know that they are notleaving
one stone unturned—one lie unrehearsed
—one fact unbclied—one Republican midi-
date unbeslirned—one penny of Packer's
sweat-money unappropriated, or one
string unpulled, night or day, to defeat
Sou?
This is truth; and if you expect to
wrest (his county from democratic domi-
nation, you must
Arouse,
ork,
are straining every nerve to carry both
the Governor and Supreme Judge, as
well as the Legislature.
EDITORS
The success of the Democracy this
year commits the State to repudiation,
free-trade and unbridled corruption.
We beseech Republicans to be on
the alert
Meet the enemy right in front.
Don't shirk, another day.
Gird up your loins, and, with the glo
rious banner unfurled, of Protection,
Loyalty, Geary and the Right, press on
over the corrupt body of effete, disloyal
and detestable Democracy.
The Packer Sweat Fund—Fall in for
Rations.
Asa Packer's check for seven. Aux,-
dred dollars was received, as we learn
from private Democratic sources, in
this city, on Friday last, and as late as
Monday morning had lain untouched
in the custody of the financial agent of
the "Ring." In fact there was but
one man among them upon whom the
Ring could agree as stake-holder. A
few of the youngsters have gone into
the county to"instruct the people," and
from now until the 12th of October,
the"fur" will fly—sandwiched between
greenback leaves. Two hundred dol
lars will be expended in Peunsvalley,
and Fred. Kraut has been detailed to
ride the "circuit" South of Nittany
mountain, to discover the weak points.
It is thought the weakest point along
the line will be from Half Moon to the
Union county line !
Seven hundred dollars, plus Moy
er's $3OO (just the sum he appropria
ted from the school fund), makes an
even $lOOO, and this ought to carry the
county. Mutchler, in his note accom
panying the "fund," takes occasion to
express his "regrets at the dissatisfac
tion existing in—Centre county," and
wants to know " who, and what char
acter of man that singing master,Moy
er, is ?" We modestly suggest that a
few files of the REPusucAN,mailed to
Mr. Mutchler, would obviate an em—
barrassing correspondence on the part
of our Democratic county committee.
As near as we can " mathematics"
this fund conundrum, the sum now in
hands is equal to about 37 , 1 cents to
each Democratic voter. Three big
drinks and a "pony," It will be ad—
visable for the country Democrats to
"draw" on the Treasurer as soon as
possible. Judge Hosterman will be en
titled to a sum sufficient to indemnify
himself for late losses sustained by him.
Ready, draw.
One by one the facts in the life of
Moyer, alias Meyer, the Rough, are
being bro't to light, and the trite char
actor of this " : figure .head" of the
Democratic ticket appears in all its
mottled hideousness. We have now
to chronicle this lamb like professor of
Christianity in .the character of a
Rough ! In the summer of 1864,while
he was Superintendent of the Aarons
burg Sabbath School, Mr. Thomas G.
Erhart was Assistant Superintendent.
Moyer was, at the same time, Presi.
dent of that "ile" company, and Er
hart was Secretary. At one of the
private meetings of that celebrated
company, whose existence the " little
dutch villain" of the Hoserag once de
nied and afterwards admitted its exis
istence and his own coin plicity, a
little "onpleasautness" arose between
President Moyer and his Secretary.—
The mild communicant and professor
of things unfelt—the moral and model
instructor of children in the ways of
righteousness and peace—this devo
tional chanter of His praises, reached
his arm across an intervening table,
and with an arm strengthened by reli
gious fervor, and a grip augmented by
a merciful fellow-feeling, grasped his
religious co-laborer by the throat and
choked him !
Let us have Peace.
Queries and Suggestions.
IS it not about time the Watch, man
discovered another letter from the In
dian reeions, so as to keep the breath
of life fanned into Twitchell until after
the election ?
How much does Wm. Wolf, Esq.,
leader of the Potter tp. Democracy,re
ceive for pigeon-holing the subscrip ,
tion books for stock in the L. C. & S.
C. R. R. ?
We suggest that Mr. Wm. Wolf,
of Potter tp., of the Moyer. anti-rail
road clique—chief of Potter tp., De
mocracy, and Chairman of the Potter
tp., railroad Committee,resign his pc:) ,
sition as Chairman of that Committee
in favor of some one whose heart is
- 1- the L. C. & S. C. R. R, and
)m anti-Railroad Moyer can-
Republicans
agents
Moyer, the Rough
:grets that he ev-
Political Murder.
The Party Press Defend the "Repub
lican's" Theory.
Truth Vindicated by the Official Rec-
r2ll
What Say'st, Woikingmen's Murder-
MB
In our issue of the 15th, we present
ed, to thinking men, the "brief" em
bracing the most damaging " items"
contained in our "Bill of Murder" fil—
ed aganst the National party of Crime,
Blood and Assassination. The jovial
and more sportive details of that rec
ord anterior to, and embracing the re
bellion, we still judge sufficiently im
pressed upon the minds of our people
to require no additional comment
here.
Political animosity lighted the fires
of burning homesteads in ravaged
Kansas, and Orphan Asylums in New
York, no more readily then, than it
now penetrates the single avenue be—
betwixt 108 brave men and God's free
air, and throttles them while in full
flush of manhood . and buoyant hope.
The same implacable enemy of free in
stitutions and human rights confront
ing the harrassed liberty-lover in Kan
sas, last winter, in a Pennsylvania Leg
islature, defeated a humane bill intro
duced by a Republican Senator,for the
better protection of the lives of ill-fated
miners !
The same political organization which
has devoured the subsistence, and leg
islated away the rights of every work—
ingman within its ranks, boldly placed
itself on record in our State Senate in
opposition to a measure simply declar
ing that additional safeguards sho'd be
enforced for the protection of the lives
of workingmen ! !
Eivry Democratic Senator argued.
connived and voted against that bill ! !
Excepting three, every Republican
Senator argued; labored and vo
ted in favor of that bill.
The following is the vote as it ap
peared in the Legislative Record—Re
publicans in Roman; Delnocrats in
Italics :
YEAS—Messrs. Bilhnefelt, Cole
man, Connell, Errett, Fisher, Gra
ham, Kerr, Olmsted, Robison, Taylor,
White and Worthington, Speaker
-12.
NAYS—Messrs. Beck, Burnett,
Jackson, Linderman, Lowry, At' Can
dless, Osterhout,
Searight, Stutzman, Turner and
Wallace-14.
The Senate of the Commonwealth is
confessedly the representative body of
the Legislative power of the State. It
represents in a superlative degree, the
intelligence and the political acumen
of either party, and the action of its
members concededly reflex the ani—
mus and intent of the party they rep-:,
resent
..Did Messrs. Beck, Burrett,Jackson,
Linderman, M' Candless, 'lntire, Na
gle, Searight, Turner and Wallace ex
press in their votes on this humane
bill, the sympathy and devotion of_ the
Democratic party for the miners of Av
ondale ?
If they did; well might the stricken
widows and orphans at Avondale de
spair if their 'only hope of protection
lay through the legislation of Demo
cratic senators ! •
Such protection and affection as the
mountain -wolf extendi to the strayed
lamb.
The original bill was prepared by
Mr. Bannon, of Schuylkill county,and
was passed against the earnest oppo
sition of the Democratic representa
tion from that county. -It was origi—
nally intended that its provisions sho'd
be applicable to the mines and miners
of Schuylkill county only. When the
bill was taken up upon its second
reading in the Senate, Mr. Coleman,
Rep., moved to strike out the word
"county of Schuylkill," and insert in
lieu thereof ".State of Pennsylvania."
The bill would then apply equally to
all mines in the State, and especially
to the extensive mines of Luzerne.—
What said Senator Turner, the Dem ,
ocratic representative from Luzerne ?
I think that it is a little rough
"treatment to Luzerne county to force
" this bill upon them."
Democratic sympathy and devotion
to the workingmen, with a vengeance I
Mr. Turner insisted that while it was
eminently proper protection should be
vouchsafed the miners of Schuylkill
county, the "shafts and excavations in
Luzerne were neither so deep or so cx
tensive as to require additional safe—
guards.''
What superlative devotion and lov
ing kindness ! !
Continued this affectionate (?) Dem
ocratic lover of the poor miner:
"I trust a measure of this kind will
" not be thrust upon Luzerne county,
"and hope the amendment, covering
" Luzerne county, will not be adopt
" cd."
What an unspeakable outburst of
rapturous affection was this, for the de
voted rained
But why_ continue this sickening
In the light - the fearful
at Avondale of 108 clefense:
thenagaits• and heart
scores of hereaVed wo
-I,therecaid of that de
tl vote which doomed
atrocious.
• revolting record
the Watchman,
. and brazenly false
1 1 its readeis that
that the Democratic
Legislature -voted
because such a bill
the Legislature."
;ed at the mendacity
. Insincerity, duplic
ling. on its part is the
honesty and decency
The Watchman Edi
;h whereof we affirm
. not an instant in tell
that..".no such bill was
in the Legislature,' and' that,therefore,
Democrats did not Tote against the
bill.
The official record numbers the
as "Home bill No. 459,entitled an Act
for the better regulation of mines, and
for the protection of the lives of „mi—
ners, in the county of Schuylkill."
.The official record shows that Hon. P.
Gray Meek voted against that bill I
The Legzslative Record, the Official
organ of the State Legislature, - gives
the title, number and debate upon the
passage of the bill.
The Bellefonte Wathcman, whose
Editor was a member of that Legisla
ture, and voted against the bill,N.says
no su3h bill was ever before the Leg
islature I 1 -
Which lies?
Meek, of course !
Fred Kraut.
Fred Kraut was in town last Friday.
He reports that he has canvassed
Pennsvalley faithfully and finds.winch
dissatisfaction. On Ms arrival he was
immediately closeted with the Ring,
and the subject of Judge Hostermin's
loss in campaign stimulents was taken
up. The following conversatiotoren
sued.
Icamrr—l suppoe you've beard
about that . loss of whiskey the party
sustained at the Judges! That BEA - B-
LicAN is a perfect pest to me; - ald I
expect Bill. Brown will have this en
tire conversation in his next paper.
My business over here to day wee to
ascertain whether this barrel ofSto
ver's whiskey stolen from . theJniges'
barn where the . Judge and I placed-it
on Saturday, is to be charged ro - us
and deducted from our shar ofthe
sweat money?
RING—Yes, but it will be put down
to the lowest. figure. The Ring don't
expect or desire to make anything_ off
you and your Dutchmen.
KRAUT- -I think its pretty rough
to have to pay for spilt milk. -You
see Love's Loop fellows got, wind of
it and thinking they inight•defeat
Moyer by drinking up the whiskey,
about. 20 of the derned rascals came
up on Sunday night and emptied the
barrel, not leaving the Judge a morn
ing dram or nrd'the filled deniikin I
expected. And to add insult to injury
they tacked this note over the bung
hole.
JUDGES' BARN. -}
Sunday night, Sept: 19th. •
Dear Judge: . Don't feel hard about
this whiskey. We don't do it. to . inut
you, but it might elect Moyer, and
that. Col. Love and we'uns wont stand.
You'll find a quart. bottle of it 6: ter .
the granary door. Tell Fred Kurtz to
say it was some mean Republican. I
saw Mt• Crack en down at the nld Fort
last night—lay it to hint. We don!t
get snob as this in tile Loop or any
where else very often. With your per
mission we'll take a little over. to the
Col. :hurriedly Yours,
LOVE'S GUAR • .
Now gentlemen, that's the how of it,
and I don't think it just the thing to
have this barrel taken out - of ouisliare.
If you'll replace it, with another bar
rel, or even a half barrel, it will be all
right.
RING—We cant send you another
drop. We are all out. tent the last
gallon to Moyer yesterday. We didn't
expect that be 'would want any, as he
told us he could count on a hundred
votes on. accoun t of his temperance
principles, but some of the Democrats
over there were getting a little shaky
and we had to let it go. Plow much
money are you going to need over'
there to get things into shape again?
KRAUT—( taking an old. copy of the
Reporter from his pocket And figuring
upon its 4 inch margin ) The lowest
figure at which we can hope to carry
Pennsvalley, as we ought, will be not
less than $350, though perhaps $3OO
might. do.
RING-300 • fiddlesticks—we lied
thought you could go:it without any of
this fund. We gave you Dutchmen
the head of the ticket and it seems to
us you ought to spend your own
money if any is necessary.
KRAUT—WeII, we must have some—
s2so or $2OO at least. Can't do any
thing with less than that. I promised
over $3OO on my trip last week.
RlNG—Can't do it Fred. We thought
the whiskey would be about right,
and had made other arrangements for
using the money.
KRAUT—We must have $l5O or
$lOO, or lose the election. Coburn,
Butts,and RashCadwallader, are gain
ing fearfully, and if you are prepared
to see the whole ticket go up the
spout, why, I cant help it.
RING—We must run this campaign
economically. We are paying out too
much m^ney every day to genteel dead
beats who den% own their own vote.
KItAIIT— Well; :gentlemen, I musn't
go back without something. What do
you say t 0.550. . •
RlNG—No—cant do it.
KRAIIT-$25-$2.07-$lB-$l5. I
won't take a cent less if nobody.gots
elected.
_ltuq(3 7 ---Welli-inT.re's an X and we
will see that your bill is paid at the
Bush House. Now' let's go and take
"suthin'." ' Fred returned next day ;
and if Pennsvalley isn't straightened
up now, it will be very green
WHEN the bill to save the lives of the
Avondale miners was under consMera
tion in the State Senate, Senator Turner.
Democratic representative from Luzerne,
rose in his place and asked what the bill
Meant, and what were its provision's ?
When told it was designed to enforce bet
ter proteetion to miners, he bitterly op
posed its passage. and "hoped it would
not be forced upon Luzerne couuly.7—
What think you of that kind of protec
tion to your interests, workingmen?
THE Philadelphia Age insists that
Packer is respectable, because—he is
worth $20,000,000, or, as some now
aline, $12,000,000,
The Democratic Elephant.
A Beast with Two Names and an
" alias."
Coiruption at High Ebb.
Moyer Ahead,l
It is a sincere pleasure to gaze upon
a picture of innocence, purity and
blamelessnesi. It is a painful tfisk to
survey an image of guilt; culpability
and sinfulness. What more exstatic
than the one, or more repulsive than
the other? And the contemplation. of
Cod's noblest. work, an honest man,
evokes a like sentiment of respect and
admiration, while a sense of. loathing
and detestation fills the mind contem
plating the man of guile, deceit, and
"full of abomination."
The combined ingenuity of the poli
ticians of. Centre county, irrespective
of patty, could not have selected two
characters more diametrically opposite
in every thought, action, and belong
ing essential to true manhood and un
impeachable honesty. than the people
of the county find in
James P. Coburn, the honest man,
and
Jacob G. Moyer, the other nian
In all the relations of life, whether
social or business,whether as opponent
or confidential adviser—Mr. Coburn
enjoys the unlimited respect and con
fidenee of his friends, neighbors and
townsmen. He has never compromis
ed his dignity, honor, or manhood by
covert and nefarious deeds for pelf and
unlawful plunder.
Be has never loaned himself to. un
scrupulous men for a price—that price
the hard-earned money of his confid
ing neighb.ors.
He walks among his fellows, con
scious and proud in the genuine esteem
reposed in him by those he never de
frauded, belied or led astray. -
He has given to church and charita
ble purposes with a liberal hand and
unostentatiously.
He has advised and counseled the
poor without price, and the rich with
liberal fee.
He is the poor man's friend—the re
cipient of his confidence—the just and
liberal neighbor—the true, upright
and honest man
JAMES P. COBURN,
And the people know it
They will testify to it Oct. 12th, and
Prove it by his election
By an overwhelming
Majority 1 •
Let us look at the oche,• man,
Jacob G. Moyer; •
Alias Meyer,
And his record,
It is a dark and forbidding record,
and one that, in view of the possible
contingency of his election to repre
sent this county at Harrisburg, makes
us shudder.
• Is it an impossibility forthe Democ
racy to select - an honest man—an edu
cated man—a high:minded and honor
able man to represent them ?
Can no other man be found to head
their ticket but
A knave,
A rogue,
A rascal,
A. scoundrel,
A church imposter,
A neighbor-swindler,
A brother-robber,
A money thief:
-A virtue seducer,
An oppressor of the poor, and
An aristocrat?
Our witnesses are
Jaky Neidigli,who was swindled out
of looney by investing in oil stock af
ter it had been pronounced worthless ;
and but
Four hours before.
He will not vote for Jacob G. Mov—
Alias liffeyei
The next witness we offer, is a beg
gared brother, who was deceived, and
most cruelly wronged by this detesta
ble hyoperite.
He will not vote for Jacob G. Moy
er,
Alias Meyer.
OM
Every poor Democrat of Haines tp.,
whose money, to the school fund, was
appropriated for a substitute for this
slippery eel.
Scores of them will not vote for this
chromatic nonentity.
0111
Col. Wm. Love, who claims that he
was defeated in the ceunty Convention
by a Convention "packed by J. G. Moy
er,
Alias Meyer,
who rode the whole night long in or
der to "fix" the delegates, at the same
time telling Col. Love that he was not
working for himself.
Col. Love will not vote for
Jacob G. Moyer,
:Alias Meyer.
MEI
Every resident of Pennsvalley who
ever had dealings . with the sanctimo
nious and hypocritical oiler—We wo'd
like the name of one such he has not
cheated, lied to, and deceived most
cruelly. Just one.
. How many farins has this man Moy
er, alias Meyer, bought within the past
two years? Other men in Peunival
ley, who work hard, are economical
and shrewd, are not able to buy a new
farm every six months! How comes
it, then, that J. G. Moyer, alias Mey-.
er, whom we never saw or heard of do
ing a days manual labor, can buy all
these broad acres ?
The workingmen would like to know
where he gets the stamps.
We next call upon his father to say
whether his son J. G. Moyer, alias
Meyer, should be entitled to the votes
of our citizens. .
If his father, who is supposed to
know him well, could say that
"Jacob never would work, but al
ways preferred to sponge his living
" Out of other people, and never did
"ash , agreed by his neighbors,"
what may notour voters expect ofhim
in an official capacity !
Down with the
Aristocrat,
Hypocrite and
Oily thief.
Up with the
Honest citizen and :neighbor,
Jame: P. Coburn.
Democracy vs. the L. C. & S. C. R. R.
Nearly two decades have passed
since a railroad through Pennsvalley
was first agitated.. Other valleys, less
favored in lay of land, wealth, extent
of resources or advantages contingent
upon the completion of a railroad,
are now happily and prosperously in
possession of one. Without enume
rating or enlarging upon the various
negative influences which have hith
erto deTeated the project,
.we wish
briefly to speak of' the present status
of railroad matters in Pennsvalley.--
At the railroad meeting in Millhcim
last August, the project was canvass
ed impartially, candidly. and was, in
every sense, disconnected with the
political qucse..ons now warmly agi- .
tating the country. The Lewisburg,
Centre & Spruce Creek Railroad en
terprise, and the success or defeat of
political aspirants were as indepen
dent of each and the other as the
poles. We doubt if the most heated
partizan present at that meeting anti
cipated or desired any clashing be
tween the railroad and political in
terests. The question was purely a
matter of public enterprise, involving
the material interests of one of our
wealthiest. and most prosperous val
leys. Democrats and Republicans
vied in their enthusiastic support of
the enterprise .
It was well known that James P.-
Coburn was then, as for many years
past, a hearty and uncompromising
Advocate of the road. He had never
faltered or lost heart, while others
halted or abandoned the cause',' but
had steadily, and at all times, ex
erted his influence for its success. It
was generally understood that, Mr.
Moyer was favorable to the project.
He had never been. in any special
manner, connected with, or zealous
in the hnilding of th e road, yet it was
t7tonght his sympathies were favora
ble to it.' He had carefully - concealed
his views, hut it was believed his
landed interests would compel his
support, spite ofadverso opioiens or
inherent penuriousness.
This was early in the campaign.
An eruption in the Democratiecon
vention threw this unknown buck
wheater into the political market, and
whether&he was meat; flour or tail
ings was beyond the ken of the shrewd
est party leader. Now it a ppm - rs that
this politico:troubadour, shrewdly d is
guismg his ,honest opinions, for Po
litical purposes, is, at heart. an anti
railroad man, and pledged to more
than a score of men, privately to op
pose the road prior to election, and
openly thereafter
When openly confronted, he gives
a hesitating and lukewarm support,
and only that through policy.
A portion of Mr. Moyer's posses
sions—the major portion, we under
stand—will be directly benefited by
the building of the Lewisburg, Cen
tre & Spruce Creek road.
Then wherefore Mr. Moyer's oppo
sition ?
Has the shrewd agent of a compet
ing line, with a harvest of greenbacks
in band, been tampering with the fig
ure head of Centre county Democra
cy? Does this supposition account
for the milk in the cocoanut, when
we think of the several valuable farms
and mills Mr. .A.loye i r has been able to
purchase within the past few weeks?
Has the howling at Mr. Coburn, by
the Democratic county press been di
rected by Mr. Moyer on the "stop
thief" plan? If any proof were lack
ing to satisfy those who care to know
and be governed by facts, we ask if
they are satisfied that our suggestions
are true, when it is stated.
I. That strenuous effort is being
made in Rennsvailey to secure the
right of way, and subscription to stock
for the building of the Lewisburg,
Centre & Spruce Creek Railroad.
2. That in point of pecuniary inter
ests arising from enhanced prices upon
personal property and lands, Jacob
G. Moyer will be benefited over Jas.
P. Coburn as-12 is to 1.
3. That it will require the undivid
ed effort of every resident of Penns
valley to secure said right of way and
stock.
4. .That J. P. Coburn's name is
spread upon the stock book for a :sum
equal to 36 per cent of his real
property!
That Jacob G. Noyer's name does
not appear upon the stock-books at all!
5. That Jacob G. Moyer refuses to
sign one single penny for this all-im
portant enterprise.
Why is it that: Mr. Moyer sh ould
thus interpose his influence and ex- ,
ample between the vast interests at
stake, and his own sordid selfishness; ?
Why is it that Mr. William Wolf,
Chairo. - um of the Potter towm-hip
committee, should &cline . to urge
I:ut•scriptions unless it be that he has
received his instructi nut from Moyer,
ivho is vastly interested in Putter tp;
lands?
Why is it that Gregg can give $50,-
000; Haines $lO,OOO or $15,000; 'Miles
$3u.000; Harris $70.000; Ferguson
$60,000, and Putter tp., the richest of
them ail, appear upon the books in
the paltry sum of 50 shares, unless it
be that Mr. Wolf, having no landed
estate, does the bidding of his master,
Moyer, who is heavily interested in
Potter ?
Are the Democratic land holders in
Pennavalloy prepared to hazard this
enterprise in the bands of a man -who
refuses to exert his personal influence
or give one penny in favor of this
grand undertaking?
Is there a citizen in thatvalley who
can tell us truthfully, he ever knew
of Jacob G. Moyer's driving one mile
—laboring one hour, or giving one
penny for the building of the Lewis
burg, Centre & Spruce Creek Rail
road ?
Out upon such false pretenses and
shameless hypocrisy !
Vote for an out and out friend of
the road—your interests, and those of
your children.
Vote for Jame:. P. Coburn !
Felix Grundy.
Fred Kraut., of the Mann tain Yoseretg,
has
.a correspondent signing himself Fe
lix Grundy, who hails from Aaronsburg.
Felix, next to crazy Stine, is the most
witless miffing in Pennsvalley. For a
while we attributed the articles to Stine.
but that gentleman indignantly denies
their authorship. Stine says he writes
most.of Krauts' editorials, but that neith
er his early religieus training or rever
ence for common sense would permit. him
to Felix Gruudyize. Furthermore, Stine
says Felix Grundy is "fooler" than he is;
that he is a shatter-brained ninny; sense
lesa liar; sappy dolt; muddy-headed
driveller; multitudinous puppy, and that
Felix Grundy's real name is
Fred. Kraut, alias Kurtz.
We believe poor Stine. Whenever
Krauts' seared consel:nce will not, per
mit him to father some knavish lie, more
infamous than the Nosercg's editorial
calumns usually admit, Kraut pulls the
switch, and away goes the chowderisb
mass of billingsgate, jargon, rant, dutch
fustian and Noserag p!atitudes, until the
out-house offal of the "little Dutch •vil
!ains's" brains (?) run dry, and Kraut
writ es "Felix Grundy" underneath it all.
Such is Felix Grundy, Fred. Kraut and
Fame.
The Last Day
Let every Republican in this county
remember that a, failure to register be
tween this time and Saturday night,
Oct. 2nd, will doubtless result in his
losing a vote. If you don't care wheth
er your party succeeds at the nest elec.-
tionHf you are willing the corrupt
party of crime and venality should
longer reign in old Centre—if you have
received any of Packer's sweat- money,
we beg of you not to register.
If you care for the interests of your
county and Commonwealth—prefer an'
honest administration of local and
State finances—arc anxious to avoid a
railroad monopoly that will freeze ev
ery,poor man in the State. then fail
not to
REGISTER THIS WEEK, AND
Work load sundown, Oct. 12th
CONSISTENCY, thou art a jewel.
About the "consistenteie inland
newspaper scribbler we wot of is Fred
Kraut—the king Schmier Kasc editor
of Pennavalley. On the 3d inst., he
denied the existence of a swindling oil
company with J. G. Moyer, alias
Meyer, at its head, and on the
admits our charge and says be was a
member of it! ! We suspect. Fred se
cured some of that Stover whiskey.
PACKER is one of that class of men
who affiliated with the slaveholders
[see h;s- public record]. In that
affiliation he impliedly believed and
deelared that "CAPITAL SHOULD OWN
LABOR." That means, NO RES
PECT FOR THE -LABORING
MAN 1 Who has ever heard of Mr.
Packer changing his views on this
subject ?
TEE Watchman crows over the late
election. We must admit tho Demo
crats hold their own in Vermont.
They hadn't much tp hold, but they
held it spite of the wicked Republi
cans. The senate was unanimously
Republican, last year, and the Dem.
ocrats didn't lose a single member at
the late election 1
As an evidene that the Republi•
can is the organ of the workingmen,
we mention that we last week added
fort✓-seven names to our list of sub
scribers, and save two, e entire num
ber were hard-fisted mechanics and
artizans. [land in the names. We'll
deal the bloated aristocrats and mon—
eyed kings the blows they need.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
TD. WINGATE D. D. S., Dentist. Of
t, . Bellefonte Pa—Thankful for past
favors, would re,pectfuliy solicit a con
tinuance of the same. has the right for
Centre County to use Dr. S. Stuch's patent
ed improvetunent putting up den al plates.
That this is an improvement we have the
written testimony of maney of the best and
most talented dentists in the United States,
Office rights for sale.
ja6'69-Iy.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.—
The partnership heretofore existing
between E. D. Noll. and Geo. B. Anderson
in the business of Plastering, was disselv d
August 20th 1369, by the withdrawal of Geo.
B. Anderson—all parties indebted to the
firm are notified to settle with the subscrib
er to whom all claims may be presented—
Be still continues to carry on the business
of Plastering, and solicits a share of the
public patronage
eept29'69-3t.
A DIITY.I TR TORS SALE
i,',11 ,xp,,,ed publie Sale on
Sofuidoy, the Lif.h. day or Oct ,, bv,r nexit at
th e Ciairt 'louse, in B-rfif.ozb, fd
helie
fonfe- o certain of grim! d Eituate 011 the
Evrtl_ East corner of A ilegliorty anti Eish-p
etrcet, known as tot no. 91 in the c . ecerid
plan of E: , on which are e,
frame tiWelling.StaWe,alifi et . aer out build_
ing
TC:7I7R Peale. One bailor tbe purchase—
ni-ney to be puirl at the coi tirmati m at the
tale and the balance is t. ;.s.citu t4 tiorm,l
puj-thents, with in. ereet, to be eeeured by
bond and mortgage on the pr.nnises.
GEO. LIVINGSTON
Adm'r, of Charles Mcßride
sept2B'69-3t,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES. FOR THE WEST
ERN DI WITICT OF PENNSYLVANIA.—
John Edition a Bankrupt the Act or Con
gress of March 2d. 1867, haling applied for
a discharge from all his debts, and other
(.; a ims payable under said Act, By order of
the Court.notice is hereby given. to all per
sons who have proved their debts, and other
persons intcrested,to appear on the 19th day
of October 1869, at 2 o'clock. P. M. before
II E. Smith E,q• Register in Bankruptcy,
at the Bush House,in Bellefonte Pa, to show
cause, if any they have, why a 9 ischarge
shoilld not be granted to the said Bankrupt.
And farther, notice is hereby given, that the
Second and Third Meetings of Creditors of
the said Bankrupt, required by the 27th and
28th Section of said Act, will be held before
the said Register. at the same time and
place.
B. S. McCANDLES.S, Clerk_
Eept29 '69-2t.
el E. CHANDLER, M. D., Homcepathic
Njr Physician and Surgeon, Bellefonte,
Penn'a.- Office-2nd floor, over Harper
Bro's Store. Residence at the office.
Sept. 15/99—tf.
TA R. R. D. TIPPLE, Honacepathic nye
ician and Surgeon, continues to prac
tice his profession as heretofore, and expects
to in the future.notwithstancling. Office in
First Natienal Bank Building, Bellefonte,
P . sept.22'69 ly.
CUMMINGS HOUSE,
Bishop street, Bellefonte, Pa.
Convenient and suitable for Boarders and
the Traveling Public. Fare, reason ab Lo,and
on time. Especial attention paid to the
;vents of guests. W.J.HOSTIRMAN.
Sept. 15. '69—tf Proprietor.
A TTENTION LADIES !—Two fun lor
ing young mechanics sojourning in
the wild-woods of Clearfield, desire an un
limited number of lady correspondents be
tween the ages of sixteen and twenty-four_
Object—fun and improvement.
Address GEO. MEYER. or
JACK DOUGHERTY,
sept•22'69-2t. Fronchville, Pa.
J EREMIAH FASIC, •
HOUSE & FUR.NITUI?E PAINT R ES,
Paper Hangers and Sign Painters.
All kinds of Graining and Fancy Painting
done to order at the lowest sates and in the
best style. Orders lett at Irwin A, Wilson's
Baidware store will receive immediate • at
tention. • Eept.22'6B-Iy.
A DMINTSTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Letters of Administration on the estate
of Win. Hinton late of Snowshoe twp., dec'd..
horing bete granted t the undets geed, all
persons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are requested to come forward anti
m Ike immediate payment. and those having
claims to present them duly authenticated
for settlement. JOSEPH lIIND3If,
A~lne'r.
Address, or call OA Jos. Ilincbn, R
P. 0. Centre Co. . tcept22'69-Gi
A UDITORS NOTICE
John Walls, In the Cou-t of Common
r*.Pleas of Centre county.
John Suffer. FL Fa. No. 105. aug. T.'(9.
Tne undersigned appointed an Auditor to
distribute the worm les arising oat of the
sole of the defendant: personal property, by
virtue of the 40;ove writ, to rod among the
persons le!.•,toly entitled thereto, will attend
to the duties of his appointment at his of
flee in the Borough of tellefonte, on Friday
the 15th day of October. 1889, at 2 o'clock
p. m. JOHN G. LOVE,
sept.22'69 4t. A uditor.
NEW ORANGE IN AN • OLD FIRM'
The undersigned adopts this method of
ifl forming liis nomerouT friends and mete
mer4, that he has made armagments to set:
do up the ill books, and commence in tho
hew. For thirty years I have dune busi
ness in Bellefonte. I have for the whole of
that time been one of !he most extensive
train dealer.. in the place. I hare always
taken especial pains to acccmmodato my
customers- I hare always sold as good tool
as cheap goods as any other mercantile
house in town, and it is my intention to
continue to do so, but have added the name
of my sou W. S. WAGNER to the Orm.
Hereafter. or from the 13th inat., the busi
ness will be conducted in the firm name ef
D. M. WAGNER AND SON.
r will increase the stock, will continuo to
buy grain, and to accon.todota customers in
every possihie way. I invite all my old
customers to continue with us and hope that
the pc.ple of Centre,Clearfield and adjoining
counties will find it to their advantaos to
deo.l with us.
We will in a few days receive man Ph il'a
and New Turk, the largest and hest stuck,
and we may add, cheapest stork of Goods
ever offered in Bellefonte. Our stack will
ho large and it is our intention to add to it
from time to time. Every thing wanted
by heads of families, farmers or others, will
be found in our HOUSE. We are not only
enlarging our stuck lot sebave enlarged the
STORE Roo3f. Our store with the New
room, will extend back 110 feet—shelved on
both sides and eoustantly filled with the
best of goods.
We most respectfully invite the people of
Centre and adjoining counties to favor us
with a call, and with their trade.
The highest market price will be paid far
wheat and all other kinds of grain'lN CASH.
Country pr3duee taken at the hi g hest prices
in exchange for goods.
septls'69-tf. D. M. WAGNER Ai SON.
JOHN .11. HMIN,
Watches, Clocks and 'flue Jewelry,
CHROFOHETEHt. OTHER WATCHES
MOST SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES
GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION.
E. D. NOLL
Promptly and Carefully Exvc , .:! , o v.t tiro
SIIORTESf POS. , ILILE :..ii i,.1
Businesi transacted in Gerhon A. En:41.3:
D 0 N . TF(lll'a 12: T
Next; Door to :T;u•per Bro's. Store,
SPRING ST., ...N. - EAR 111(.311,
LIELLEFONTE, CENTRE CO , PENNX
jy2l'o.ly
wA NTED—LA DY A GENTS, in every
Town and Village, to yell what every
lady will purchase at sight. Address Misa
WILLIAMS, 139 Yttlton St, N, Y, je23 3m,
D. M. WAGNER.
ALSO, DzALER Di
Repaired on the
All Work Warranted to
JOBBING OF ALL KINDS
si