THE CjMBRlA FREEM&H.
EBENSBUnC, PA.,
Friday ;Morninpc, September 13, 1872.
Esnocratic Ecpuilican hiizil licbt. l
for phesidfxt:
itoilvce gkeeley,
Of jVir l"rfr.
roB vies fkksipknt:
15. GliATZ IfllOWX,
Of Missouri.
Democratic State Ticket.
FOK GOVERNOR :
CHAP. It. UUCKALEW, uf Columbia County.
FOB SCPHCMK Jl'liOE:
JAMES TllONPSON, or Erie County.
rOR ACD1TOK Uk.NEK.AL:
WILLIAM II A KT LEY, or Birord County.
FOB CO.tG HESSM KI JIT I.ARliK:
ItlCnAKD VAI'X, or Philadelphia.
JAMES H. HOPKINS, or Pittstmrrb.
HEMR1CK B. YVKIUHT, or Luzerne County.
Delegates tn Constitutional Contention :
1. (JeomoE W. Woodwakd. FliilaJclphla.
2. .Ikiieniah S. HxaCK, York.
3. William Hioi.kk, Clonrflclil.
4. 'Vii.i.um J. Hakii, Somerset.
5. William U. :mith, Allegheny.
6. V. R. Gowks, Philadelphia.
John H. t'tuvHti i, PhlltnU-lphls.
K. S. II. UfcTNOLKH, Lancaster.
9, Jamkh Ki.i.is, Schuylkill.
10. S. C. T. loi)D, Yi'iuinfro.
11. (J. M. Pirus, Philadelphia.
V-i. K. A. Lambehton, Dauphin.
J.I. A. A. Pen man, Greene.
W. WILLIAM M. C'OUBETT, ClurlOD,
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTOU8.
SENATORIAL.
Etiqar Cowan, of yVestniorelarid County.
tifcOKOK W. Skimmer, or Franklin County.
KVtRESENTATIVB.
Selden Marvin, of Erie.
Joh s. Mi li. eh, ofiHuntlnfrdon.
a. Ukoss Fkv, or Philadelphia.
Iit.
1. Thomas J. Ilarfrer.
2. Stephen Anderson.
3. John Moffat.
4. (ienivii K. liurrcl.
5. (Not uvi-eed upon.)
6. Isaiah It. llmipt.
7. Kamuel A. Dyer.
H. Jeriye 11. Haw ley.
9. H. H. Swair.
10. U. It i lev.
11. John ivunkle.
12. F. W. ti ouster.
DM.
13. I). IOwenberar.
14. J. M'Knlifht.
15. Heurv W'clkli.
hi. llcnrV J. Stabler.
17. It. W. Christy.
IS. 'William K. Loyan.
I'.. Rnsselns llrowu.
i-.1i. 1". M. Itot.insou.
'L'l. J. K. Wilson.
P. II. Stevenson.
t. John (i. Hard.
iUl. Geo. W. Alilicr.
Democratic County Ticket.
OM(trc-lU MILTON SPEElt, Huntlnardon.
lHleoatc ti Cmii'titutioiKtl CnnvctitUm
GEORGE ArCTIKXItACH, or Clinton;
JOHN ii. HALL, of Elk.
4sffJiiM JOHN ILVXXAX, Johnstown.
linj. and Ucc. J AS. M. SINGER. Jack son Twp.
Coiiimliu'btncr ANTHONY. ANNA, Chest Twp.
i. :r. Director JOHN liLOCH, Johestown.
Auditor PETEIt DOCU HElt l'Y. SuaiuiitvMe.
THE CAMERON RING COLONIZING.
Allress of Hon. Sam'l J. HantUUl.
Democratic State Com. Rooms, Phil
adelphia, September 4, Much care
a Mil industry 1ms been taken to impress tlie
voters of the state with the belief than an
uiM:sn;ilai!il excessive majority will be given
against the democratic and liberal republi
can slate ticket, at the October election, in
the c'ty of Philadelphia. This boast in
made upon contemplated fraud?, made i-os-sible
under the infamous anil partisan reg
istry law. The objects of theso statements
are to encourage the radicals of the state,
and to arouse, a revival from their present
depressed and hopeless condition, and se
cure what they now Lick, energy and en
thusiasm, during the canvass.
Our friends in this and other states need
have no apprehension as to Philadelphia.
It is true, schemes of fraud are being ar
range J, and will be attempted on the day
of election, but they will fail of execution.
Vigilance has already been and will contin
ue to bo exercised to expose and prevent
their consummation.
The result in Philadeljihia, with the aid
of thousands of high-minded republicans,
will bo a surprise to our friends and to our
opponents. I am without fear in this re
spect.
One plan of fraud commenced I will
mention, with the view of exposure and
overthrow. It has come to my knowledge,
and is susceptible of proof, that largo num
bers of colored men generally young
have been brought into the state from the
neighborliods of Harrisonburg, Virginia,
and Charlestown, West Virginia, to vote
at the election in October and November.
TLo former equad were ticketed to Ilarris
burg, and the lat Ler to Chambersburg, in
this state. Numbers, in like manner, have
been located in Erie, Clarion and other
counties. More are expected.
1 now call upon the democrats in every
election distriot in the state to form "Vigi
lance Committees" to Match and prevent
the. success of the? e attempted cheats, and
meet all kindred eflbrts. Under the con
st itujion, these colored people not having
been residents for ono year. are. debarred
from the privilege of the elective franchise,
and in every instance such as are unknown
in the communities where they seek to vote
should bo fully questioned and made to
prove their right to vote, before allowing
the deposit of their ballot. I call upon the
democrats for vigorous organization, and I
invoke special vigilance in the northern,
southern and western border counties of
the commonwealth.
Victory in October is certain. I make
this declaration with full .ippreciat ion of its
import, and tho weight which should attach
i such a statement, when emanating from
one in whom high confidence has been
placod. I state it from conviction, and it
is made after careful review and fullknowl
edgo of tho condition and tendency of the
public mind throughout the fctate.
The contest i simple. It is an issue be-
honesty and corruption, in the future ad
ministration of the state.
The people will make overwhelming
' choice in favor of future good government,
! with a majority beyond the reach of all
ballot-box polluters.
Samuel J. Randall,
Chairman.
j The J.onf A yon y Over at J,at.
! The Radical Congressional conferees j
1 from this district having been unable either i
j at Altoona or I.ewistown to unite upon a j
i candidate, turned their faces westwaid
again on Friday last and sought the quiet
j groves of Crcsson as the scene of their final,
! and, as the result will prove, their fruitless
j dclilcrations. At that place, on the 2i3d
ballot, A. A. Harkkk received eight votes
j and S. S. Rlaiu four votes the three con
fereesfrom Cambria, the three I nun Hunt
ingdon and two from M ifilin voting for Mr.
Barker and the other Mifflin conferee and
the three from Blair county voting for Mr.
Blair. Thus ended this protracted and
bitter contest.
We do not for otic moment suppose that
either of the eight gentlemen who conferred
upon A. A. Barker the empty honor of
this nomination entertained the most re
mote belief that lie would be elected. Al
though the district has always Wen Repub
lican until two years ago R. Milton Spker
defeated Mr. Morrell by a small majority,
there are in our judgment contmllhig rea
sons which miwt render the election of A.
A. Barker, S. B. Blair, or any other
Radical in the district, over R. Miltox
Spkkr, an utter and hopeless imiossibiity.
It in unnecessary for us now to state them
in detail. They are well understood and
admitted, and lead to the irresistiblo con
clusion at which we have arrived.
Against Mr. Barker as a man and a cit
izen we have not a woid to say. "We would
not attack him personally even if wecouJd.
We deprecate all low personal assault
upon political candidates, and are always
unwilling to resort to that objectionable
mode of warfare unless in repelling attacks
of the same character made on the candi
dates of our own party. So far as R. Mil
ton Bpeer is concerned, his entire private
and public record are beyond assault. He
is not only pure, but beyond all suspicion.
Of Mr. Barker we will say, that since he
first came to this county, about 1855, he
has been an industrious, hard-working
man, and in all his business operations an
enterprising and useful citizen a man of
untiring energy, not only in attending to
his own personal affairs, but, with the ex
ception of his earnest opposition to Mr.
Morrell two years ago, always and on all
occasions in promoting the interests of his
party, lie is a bitter Radical and has al
ways been in full communion with all the
heresies of that jolitical church. Although
he has amassed a considerable portion of
this world's goods, it is but fair to say that
in all his business transactions he is regard
ed as upright and honest. We have heard
some of his enthusi:utic admirers in this
place express their belief in his election,
but their wish is simply father to their
thought. We arc not the least afraid of
and do not for a moment anticipate any
such result. We regard Mr. Speer as in
vincible and his re-election as a foregone
conclusion.
While there shall be no mean personal
strife between us and Mr. Barker, jet, as
the accredited candidate and advocate of a
lawless and corrupt administration at Wash
ington, ho will meet with our stern and
uncompromising opposit ion.
Charles Albriyht.
The man whose name heads this article is
one of the three Radical candidates forCon-
I "ressman at large. He resided in this place
From the Johnstown Democrat, Sept. 11. j
ltuckalctv and the District Court, j
A well-known disciple of yEsculapius of ;
this city, a lew years ago was suflenng Irom
severe and dangerous illness, when the
i in the vear in which the bill organ- j physician who was attending him w as
iziu"- Kansas into a territorial government :
passed Congress and was approved by Pies-
ident Pierce. At that time he (Albright)
was engaged in the practice of the law
here, and was also one of the editors of the
AUsyhanian, a Republican and Know-No-
thing sheet published in this place. Soon
after the October election in 1854 lie started
Vroof that SchofieUI f- Co. were in
the 1'ay of Cameron.
KoI. Mnrkey Fnrnitchp Frro Pusko to IuUIIl
-Cmnl'i Sujiportirs Hired t Iif Band
Jlount jov'H Hur a Komnar.t or
the iirant 4. on vent inn.
snddenlv solicited to call and sec him. On
his arrival at the Wdside of the afflicted
member of hi profession he was greeted
with the following : "Doctor, it is all up
"with me u-oie: unless you give me an i
"emetic and start on a new basis I'm a
"dead man now)'"' The request was com
plied with, an emetic was given, a new
basis was started, and, we are happy to
Say, till SICK ami mminij; 1u13r11.-1.111 if
We have made the charge that the mei
who pretended to represent the Democracy 1 000.
'etrs ami j'oi if ictff .'( :..
A Newport (lml.)liy h;i two pci iVc: -ly
formed tongues. A gill would have
managed two io ie cosily.
'1 lie colored population of Pennsyl
vania amounts to (5."iu4. The colored Vote
in the State cannot be much more than 1'.-
ii.;.t. -lions
! i
.1
inierent
b :-.,
01 n
; .is-
I'll" Sl;i I.
But the i:j.sf
for Kansas, from whence he returned to j covered tbcjoes.on ui rooust ana vi-
this place, as we well remember, during j Ce'that our District Court is
the winter following, and then his career ; n(w in tne same condition as was the ill
of swindling commenced. Just when he tl,,ter. The "emetic" has already been
finallv left here for Kansas we are unable to j atiminisrereii oy .i. vu i,
of Pennsylvania in the Louisville Conven
tion, were mercenary scamps who had
deserted the good old party, and enlisted, j
! like Swiss hirelings, under the banner of i
! Grant, Cameron, Hartranft fc Co. Here i
; is abundant proof of tho entire truthful-
ness of our assertions. Mr. . r isk Con-
rad, an honest man, who was led into the i
louisville movement without knowing the
I'he President has appointed one Poor
to be receiver of public moneys at Spring
field, Dakotah Territory. He will come
out Rich.
The second trial of Dr. Schiepie at
Carlisle for the alleged Kisoning of Miss
Steinecke, closed on Sat 111 day, and resulted
in a verdict of not guilty.
A man and his four sons recent lv tuiu-
'I'lM Colli,,, . .
' glandular affect i.," ,;"',,f
ment ami final Mtppnr.lt;,,,-'i-of
the U,1V. U'-ii.itwfc lift.
I It is truly a Wl,
d.s,o. niHUi-sh,,,,;,! ' n -the
greater s,,.,,,,,
induration of any .r;i!(, ,!
of any tumors ' "r
. ' oil ; tuu-iK.arv for si iced v. full, nml
say, but believe it was in the early part ol j " ,,,v.,rv is to "start on , new
The particular date 13 j ."
start on a new
the spring of 1855.
not at all important for our present pur- We cannot help but ln-beve that if there
pose,
for
! vigorous recovery
1 basis.
I We cannot help
se, which is to expose and hold up Iks- ;as "no authority of law " to elect George
1 . . , . ! T. Swnk, L.sq., clerk of the District
re the honest voters of the State the ways Com lha(. there was e(juaiiy none to eloct
that are dark and the tricks that were not
vain of this iolitical demagogue and shys
ter. We therefore make and are pit-pared
to prove by the most indubitable evidence
the judges of tlie sani court. 1 lie same
process by which the clerk was elected
was used to elect the judges. Tho Supremo
Court, in its decision on this case, left no
room for doubt as to wliat its opinion is,
the following specific charges and allega- i an(j (n;it opjn;,,n js clearlv that none of the
moiis against the aforesaid ( habi.es Al
bright, now a candidate on the Radical
ticket for the high and responsible position
of Congressman at large from this State :
Firtt, That immediately before he left
Ebensburg for the territory of Kansas, he
was paid, at his own urgent request, by
several of the most respectable citizens of
this town, divers sums of money, to be in-
oilicers of that court were chosen according
to law.
Now, we ask what is the use of criticis
ing the action of the Supremo Court? We
cannot change that opinion, nor can we
overcome its effects 00 tlie District Court
by producing all the learned opinions of all
the legal gentlemen in tlie country. In con
firmation of this we merely state the act
that the operations of the court are stopped,
and will remain in that position until new
vested by the said Albright in the purchase ! officers are elected or apiointed according
10 law 1 v e uiuiK mm can anu uiy uc
diameter and purjoses of those who were , bled oil" a barge at Wheeling, W. V.. but
engineering the concern, soon discovered
the true purjiose of his disreputable com- j
panious. On tlie first day of the Con veil- :
tion he endeavored to get a chance to ex-
jsjse the machinations of Scholield and his I
gang of hired rowdies, but Al. had the ear :
of the President of the Convention. Ieing '
fully in the confidence of Blanton Duncan, i
and Mr. Conrad was refused the right to j
speak. He persisted in his endeavor for :
some time, but was finally rapied down by
he managed to hold the boys up until they
could be rescued, w hen he fell back and w as
drowned.
Pope Pius IX. has written to a promi
nent prelate in New York, stating that ho
cannot visit the United States, much as he
desires to do so, bceanse of his many trou
bles ai.d solicitude for the Church.
W eston, Coiui., has a man whose legs
are ln-nt backward at the fences, who has
but one eve and hardlv any nose. 'I he
the President and yelled down by the cries j only redeeming feature to this moustnity
A.
of Scholield and his tranir. Being denied
the right to tell his story in the presence of
the Convention, ho resorted to the only
method that was left, and published the
following letter in the Louisville Ledger :
To the true Demorrnry of the United States :
Kepresciiting the seventeenth ilistrii-t of
Pennsylvania in tho convention assembled
in this city under tin: call of Jflantoii Dun
can, I made several attempts to-day in th
Convention to be hoard. This was denied
me, and in the most discourteous manner,
by the President, who himself occupied at
least two hours in a foolish gasconade aliout
Dickens' Dolly Yarden. My object was to
ex Hse the treason of tlie Cameron-Hartranft
thieves of my own State. The Pennsylvania
is the fact that he can scratch any pail of
his back with cither foot.
A young man at Connclton, Ind., has
been allowed a divorce becaiiM his wife
didn't "pan out" to be so much of a woman
as she seemed to be before marriage.
That court evidently appreciates plump
ness without artificial aids.
John M. Clarke, of Omaha, has pul
lished a card stating that in the days when
the Kuow-Nothiiig bubble was at its big
gest lie was present at a Know-Not hing
lodge in Washington at which Henry
Wilson was also present, indorsing its
principles and participating in its orgies.
In !. Oeneral .John A. Igau, now
and from the verv t ,
istencc use our utiu,,
vent its further h:civ:,,.
to remove it as v ,,, .' . ,
r oiuniatcly t..v tl.,,
class of iti--..-.w...- .1
favors us with fI0 ,,..,
peculiar sfrtc of the l.,
nig a cure, it at all to !
In the urine of M.r, .f,,, " 1
is a peculiar .M,l,sf;Ul( ,.
which essentially (-l13
case irom all others
anv er.-i. 1. ., , !f
by the remedies whieli fdVor ;
this substance. r'
Whatever will arnt ni(Kt s,
coiitamioating vim ..f . ."
ducc most readily il,u tuiii,','. "
" quicKiy tne ulcers.
r'ii,-u.l
- uiiiliv V
auuoviirr
!!
Fr
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delegation was composed of all Grant men Grant's chief fugleman in Illinois, intrr
of town lots in what was then known as
Council City, in Kansas, for the benefit and
advantage of the gentlemen who paid him,
(Albright) their respective sums of money.
Record, That one gentleman of this place,
still residing here, paid him ont hvndred i
dollar to be so invested in the purchase of
town lots in said Council City that Ciias.
Albright never returned to this place
after he left Kansas, where he oidy remained
a short time, but on his return to Pennsyl-
accom pi ished,
Believing this to be the case, we ask, as
a supporter of the interests of Johnstown,
is it giKxI jiolicy to force this into a
political question ? We think not, because
we then array one powerful political party
against .us, and if that is done through
unwise councils tlie District Court will
never be revived.
What has the Hon. Charles R. Bcck
lew to do with this court ? Not anything
now, but a great deal, perhaps, hereafter.
Mr. Buckalkw is not an 'enemy of Johns-
except myscll, not on ot whom even 111
U-udcd to vote for the nominee of this Con
vention. Their transportation to 1 his Con
vention was obtained and paid for by the
Grant jn-ople. My own and those ot' live
others, e:wh representing a district in Penn
sylvania, 1 procured in tlie office of the
Grant State Central Committee of I'eiinsyl-
our
or a .
c.i:;
CiUV
'! tr .-
'!' f .
vania. went to Carbon countv. where he 1 town," Put on tne contrary lie wisiies lor
now resides that the gntleman referred ! tLe rf and success of every pail of
to, now residing here, addressed to Albright j torials written in behalf of the District
after his return from Kansas to this State,
two or three letters wishing to know what
Ituckalew itul Victory.
Charles R. Bcckalew is making a gal
lant fight for victory in October. He has
made a very thorough canvass of the east
ern portion of tho State, and his able and
unanswerable sjieeeh at Lancaster, which
was published in the Freeman, is a correct
index to all his other addresses. He is now
in tlie north-western portion of the State
and has every where been enthusiastically
recived by every Democrat, as well as by
thousands ot Lilieral Republicans. On last
Saturday night he addressed an immense
meeting in Allegheny City, at which speech
es were also delivered by Thomas M. Mar
shall and Gen. J. K. Mookuead, both
heretofore leading Republicans of Alle
gheny county. We have no reason to
doubt his success in October, but while he
is thus fighting the good CghthimKelf, wo
call on the Democracy of Cambria and
their Liberal Republican ailies to nerve and
strengthen the ami of our noble standard
bearer. Let there bo instant and thorough
organization in each election district in the
county. Three active Democrats in each
district can accomplish this result. "There
is a tide in the affairs of men which if
taken at the Hood leads on to fortune."
This is true also in political contests. Let
there be united and vigorous action in each
district of tho county let it be commenced
(it onee hy the Democracy themselret in each
district and let a complete organization be
kept up until the second Tuesday of Octo
ber, and then Charles R. Bcckalew, R.
Milton Speku, John Hannan and tlie
entire county ticket will feel proud of their
majority in Cambria. It can he done!
Democrats of Cambria, see that it i done !
We publish in another column an excel
ent and temperately written articlo from
the present week's issue Johnstown Dem
ocrat, over the caption of "Buckalew and
tho District Court." We heartily endorse
the conciliatory tone manifested in the
article, and if it is imitated both here and
in Johnstown, peace and harmony will yet
prevail between the north and the south of
the county.
had become of his $ 100, and where his
prospective town lots had been located
that vpto thi day Charles Albright has
refused to reply to either of the letters, or
to render any account of the aforesaid $ 100.
Third, That another prominent citizen
of this place invested $ 30 for the same pur
pose, and paid that sum to Albright, with
like results.
Fourth, There are others of our citizens
whose knowledge of Albright' financial
operation in Council City lots is of the same
character.
The foregoing allegations are true and
are susceptible of the clearest proof. Al
bright played the same game with seveial
citizens of Johnstown, as was recently ven
tilated by the Mountain Echo. Now let
Court that contains asjiersions on his vote
in the State Senate last winter will fail to
do the court any good. It is, we believe,
an old custom, and generally found to be
a good one, for members of the Senate to
vote on a question affecting a particular
locality as the Senater from the district in
which the people reside whom the legisla
tion concerns desires them to. Hon. . A.
Wallace, our Senator, contrary to all ex
pectations, w;is violently opjRised to the
court bill and through his effort it was
defeated. If the friends of the court had
supposed that Mr. Wallace would use
his position as our representative to defeat
the bill, 110 doubt the oilier Democratic
Senators would have had the measure
properly explained to them, and thoy
might, jHissibly, have voted differently. As
the case stands, Mr. Wallace alone is
responsible in the Senate for its defeat,
whilst Mr. Bcckalew only acted as an
honorable Senator should towards another
; one in a matter which concerned that gen
tleman's district alone. 1 hercforc, let no
duccd a bill into the Legislature of that
State to sell all negroes found there to the
highest bidder ! General John thinks the
Democrats very inconsistent in preferring
Greeley to Grant.
Berks county farmers rejMul a singu
lar llilin C11 Ql,wtifv ilir.ir .taltl. Woliin a
vauia, at Philadelphia, comer of Eighth and ' few weeks a number have gone blind, some '"R'S l,'ns scieutincau y priM-
Walnut streets, over a well km wn tailoring : in one eye, but most of them in both eyes. I a ""M'-cre cure elicited, a-, I
establishment. ; (),,e fanner La tu-i-lw l. nrl mw. i-i. t i't --Iv ! ' lier 1,i4Vf "One.
. . ... . . ' ! h (ir tti l,..nf, ,.r 1 r
; tance laboring under cJni C X
anil unable to attend in pe!, ?u .
say. by sending a vial of .,r;i ;
nation, the necessary niciIiriM..-
them bv express.
L. Ol.n-i;;-
T. L. OuMiVt.y
J. V. 'i.Ii-urt.
Address Dhs. Oldsih k.
street, Pittsburgh. Pa.
h ar tlii tr-iTivtu.rlaltt, T V . 1 nn 1 ,
' ...mi .... ,.,.t i,i m a ami others partially so. One call at
fVlr L :f",?i' Vf .t,,P three days old, never out of the stable, lost
uiiniv.MliUilirrvi 1 "IIII7lll(lia. JIlHl I if H Vl I lit
order was obeyed by the State Treasurer of t ' i , . . , , ,. .
Pennsylvania, Bob Mackey, who is well i T, Arringf on, colored, died at
n now ii :in iint'fti i -i nw run u ciiiiii.nt j ---- - -' i .--v air.-
band of music that accompanied us was
furnished and paid for bv Ilif kiiii.- (irant
1 " .
Jinn our nine oanner inar was car-
week. She was born in Petersburg. Vir
ginia, in 175(i, and was a grown woman
hen the IJcvolutionary war broke out.
rie.l by t-reorg Mountjoy is tlie same that Slie was llfi yeans old. and was able to walk
designated the seats in the Radical Conven- , about up to the last two days of her exis
tion of the .rth of June, of the IViinsylvniiia : fence.
delegation, that nominated V. S. Graut ; ".,t..i. ci . r r
and which was presided over by Thoums ! oJZ "rwr- . a fanner of
Settle, the r,.i .d" N..r.i. 4-M.i5,..? tl " ! ! Ossawottoniie township, Kansas, m a sup-
Charles Albright, who is making Radi- j Democrat, or any other honest man, who
cal speeches throughout the State, come to ! wishes to have a court in Johnstown, be
F.beiisburg and explain to his old friends j cajoled into voting against the honest
, ., ,. . Bcckalew on that account, because the
iJ ,u J bhat t C f ,d Ml thVl assertion that he is unfriendly to our inter
money, and on his failure to do so, then let ; ests . t f is wit,K,ut anv fou,lda.
him and his p.htical supj-orters forever : fJ ...i,-...
hereafter hold their peace. , ' fwlillR of tho State has not
-4 m j entirely departed, Mr. Bcckalew Mill most
We suppose that most of our readers i assuredly le elected our next Governor
have heard of the old story about tho
"Dutch hating taken Holland.'''' Last Mon
day the Radicals "took Maine" at the State
election by a majority of 15,000. What
Democrat ever doubted or even asserted
that any other result would be accomplished
in that radical-ridden State? At the last
whether he receives a large or small major
ity in Cambria county, and it will be the
sheerest folly to have tho friends of tlie
court arrayed against the chief officer of
the State without any cause. As soon as
the friends of the District Court make a
Ioitical question out of this purely local
one then it falls, never be resurrected.
On the other hand, those who light it thro'
Presidential election Grant had a maiori- ' the lying dodge of party fealty, or for any
I ll A .. 1 A
ty in Maine of 28,030. Now the Grant
other transparent deceptive excuse, will
candidate for Governor has 15,000 or 13,000 ; if y r the vote8 of th'e 'freernou of iutie
less than Grant had four years ago. Tho !
friends of Horace Greeley always admit
ted that Maine would go for the Radicals,
but by only one-half the majority given to
Grant in 1S68. The result of Monday's
election has proved that this calculation
was correct.
There are just tiro of the tr New Eng
land States in which Grbet.ky will receive
a majority AVw Hampshire and Connecti
cut. "As Maine goes," was formerly the
cry, "so goes the Union," but we say now
as Pennsylvania goes next October so goes
the Union; and, further, wo express our
honest and deliberate judgmeut when we
say that the vote of the people of this State
will be overwhelmingly for Bcckalew in
October and for Grkeley in November;
and then the fate of U. H. Grant is sealed
and settled, as by common consent it will
be.
Tho diameter of Hartranft is so bad
that his own organs insinuate that he ought
not to be believed on his oath, when he
confessed on the witness-stand to receiving
$7,000 to shut his eyes in the Evans fraud.
The people may sometimes elect a scoun
drel without knowing it. They will never
; re-elect a detected scoundrel.
We publish nndcr our editorial head a
circular issued by Samcel J. Randall,
Chairman of the Democratic State Com
mittee, and invite the special attention of
our readers to its contents. Mr. Randall
says it is susceptible of proof that the
friends of Hartranft and Grant have
sent two squads of young negmes from
Harrisonburg, in the Shenandoah valley,
Old Virginia, and from Charlestown, West
Virginia, to Chambersburg and Harris
burg, in this State, to vote at the coming
election. This is a most startling disclo
sure. Is the legally expressed voice of the
vhite voters of Pennsylvania to be thus nul
lified and set aside by the importation of
Southern negroes to carry the October elec
tion in favor of Hartranft, Allen, and
their master, Simon Cameron? Let the
Democracy throughout the State watch
this nefarious anil most villainous game
and see that it fails of success.
The Democratic and Liberal Republican
State Conventions of New York met at
Syracuse on the 4th Instant and nominated
the following strong union ticket : Gover
nor, Francis Kernax ; Canal Commis
sioner, John F. Hcbbard both Demo
crats ; Secretary of State, Chacncey M.
Dctuy ; State Prison Inspectator, Exos
C. Brooks both Liberal Republicans. A
union Electoral ticket was also agreed upon
and S. S. Cox, Democrat, wa nominated
for Congressman at large. The proceed
ings of both conventions were entirely har-
Cambria. Happily there is no local issue
presented to tho people of the county this
fall.
Democrats in this part of the county, as
well as in any other part, while they are
as patriotic as their neighbors and as
faithful to all measures that will advance
the interests and importance of their town
and section of the county, have also sacred
duties and obligations to the political par
ty of their faith and choice which they
w ill not forget. It is the clear and unmis
takable duty of every Democrat to vote for
Mr. Hcckalkw. He fills the Jefekrson
ian idea he is honest and capable. Hun
dreds of the wisest and best Republicans
in the State say that his opponent, Har
tranft, is a member of the most .'infa
mously corrupt ring that ever cursed any
party, that he shared in the Evans' rob
bery, that he gambled in stocks with the
State funds, that he was a partner of
Ykrkes, who is now in the penitentiary,
and that he is the servile tool of Simon
Cameron, the most nororiously corrupt
man "that ever lived or died."
monious and foreshadow a conmletn Dfin.
ir i ! .. . ..t ' . " j -...u.-,,,,
tween capacity .u.d incapacity, andbetween .succeed by frauds on the ballot-box. November. ' '. tempts tohelpGra.it.' ! A. Dix. m cuml John
The Lancaster I'(cofc7Yuf, an old and
influential German paper in that county,
has dropped the names of Hartranft aud
Allen from the head of its columns. In
doing so, the Volktfrcund says: "Har
trantt and Allen were nominated by
Ring' leaders of the same stripe as those
who want to rule and command in our
county by order of Simon Cameron. For
the honest and faithful members of the
Republican party it is not a duty to fol
low those devils in angel's garments ;
moreover, it is their duty to unmask those
devils and chase them off. As represent
atives of a corrupt 'Ring and of the cor
ruption in State offices, Hartranft and Al
len have been branded, and all eflbrts of
the 'Ring cliaffercr to rescue the unfor
tunates from their disgraceful position
have been unsuccessful. With every day
their cause gains a worse reputation as the
eyes of honest Republicans areVipened by
a more glaring light. The Volkfreund
will not contribute anything towards the
election of men whose only hope for suc
cess is builded on fraud and swindle, and
our friends will not expect from us that
we hoist the flag of Hartranft and Allen
in our columns any longer." This is a
hard blow at the Cameron, "Ring" State
ticket, which will not receive more than a
thousand or twelve hundred majority in
Lancaster county. J'ht'Li. Age.
We can state, and reliably too, says tho
Lancaster Intelligencer, that Judge Wotxl
ward, whose name has been connected with
Grant's side show at Louisville, has had
nothing whatever to do with it. He, ac
companied, by Ids wife on their way to
Pennsylvania, chanced to stop at the Gait
House, in that city, on Monday, and the
friends of Grant thought it a gxxl chance
the sum and substance of wh.it I i,,f..,wti nt ox insanity, murdered his daugh-
to say, had the President allowed me to ' ter Mrs- Wallace, last Friday evening, mid
proceed, and I now assure all of my Demo- mortally wounded his own wife and his
cratic friends who may . hauccto see this ! son-in-law, Wallace. The latter, while
communication that what I have stated here j defending himself, struck Shercer with a
are facts, all of which I am prepared to ; club and killed him instantly.
rVP'. .v ' F,!?K -'KAL, It is now ascertained that Alfred ITal-
S.eventeenth Congressional District of Pen n- 1 erofr. John MMW.!! .,.t llonrv liobi..
H' vani!t- I all died from wounds received at the ex-
The George Mountjoy alluded to is the plosion of the boiler of the Northeast Roll-hqnor-dealer
of Philadelphia, in front of ; ing Mills at Cecil countv, Md., last Satur
whose store the attempt was made to as- j day. Forty hands were engaged at the
sassinate detective Brooks by Mara and his ! time in the mills, and over a dozen were
associates. "W e at.k eveiy Democrat who I more or less w-oim.lod u.mi latniir
has been inclined to look with favor upon j The administration party in New York
v.i.a uuuia.iuu mot trinvui iu reau me icsti- names tor Presidential electors at large,
mony of Mr. Conrad. It ought to be sum- Frederick Douglass, who was formerly a
cicnt to convince the most incredulous that j slave, and Stewart L. Woodford, who was
the so-called Straight-out Convention was ; formerly the accomplice of Appleton Oak
merely a side-show gotten up and run in ! smith in the slave trade. This is dividing
tne interest ol Graut. l.ncaU r Ji.telli- the honors pretty equally, and it is no more
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A Sad Story. The Bktic Plft'
An Incident of the Ikti 1)-V- f
A dispatch from Provider;! t.
oi rMrpt cio ter I'd, says: Guor,e U". J;,
of P.ome. New York, vi!i ML..,
tilV.V
v c liavi
! of this terribly
disease.
j One of the very uui ,t e,t-t
; was from an adjoining ,
cured in a few month,,;,!
j Several bad cases in thi
.in Allegheny city. :i!ul ,.,,;
jail the surroundhig ennui,,
cured of one or another f,
: cieraie uiease by
treat ment.
1 If you have scrofula.
t .It., 1. ...l.: ...
'u.uhcmn wniie sweiii!:".
limning ulcers, tunioi
i charges from the ear. n.,M.
largement of the glands.
1
hu,
yi nccr.
"Wr- P. Sen ell. A Stirring Appeal
for hit Withdrawal from the Gubernatorial
Candidature. Mr. Damon Y. Kilgore has
written tlie following earnest letter to Hon.
William P. Schell, of Bedford, who was
nominated for Governor of Pennsylvania
by the Labor element at Williamsport :
605 Walnct Street, Puila.,
September 7, 1872.)
Hon. William P. Schell:
than fair, after all, that the negro should
be put ahead.
Charles Bassett shot bis mother-in-law,
Mrs. Harrison Staples, in Lakeville, Mass.,
ou Saturday, inflicting a dangerous wound.
He gave himself up. Bassett alleges his
wife, to whom be had been married three
years, was parted from him through his
mother-in-law's influence, and that, being
refused to see her. lie was provoked to
commit th? act.
On Friday- night a mob attacked the
jail at Beardstown, Illinois, for the purpose
My Dear Sir : As one who favored vour
nomination at the Williamsi.ort Convention, I of lynching Diffenbacher, who was confined
li.tic JV'l lilt? JlllllUl-l Ol .1 111,111 ll.lllll-ll
Milsted, on the previous night. Failing in
their attempt to break into the jail they
revenge fully set lire to the town, and burned
down a whole block of its best buildings.
Less than thirty working days remain
before election, and the committee, instead
of making any honest efforts for your elec
tion, have goue on a wild chase (without
tho sagacity of the goose) to chant the
ch oiiis of Blanton Duncan's Louisville farce
too insignificant to be called a fraud. From
all the facts I can gather, I am forced to
conclude the Labor Reform party lias been
sold out to Hartranft fc Co., and that your
name is only used as a blind iu the interest
of venality and Grantisni. With undimin
ished faith in you as a true, friend to labor
and good government, and knowing from
your own lips your decided preference for
Greeley and Brown, I hope you will not
allow your unsullied name to be used either
to defeat the truest friend of labor for the
Presidency, or to perpetuate the power of
public plunderers in the State.
Yours, faithfully,
Damon Y. Kilgore.
to whom you pledged yourself not to with
draw from the contest so long as your friends
desired you to remain in the field, I now
address you. Your nomination was made
onlhe 8th of May ?.bout four months sum
and not the slightest effort has been made I trouble i niiticipabd.
by the State Central Committee toeonvince ! Wm. J. Aiken, the New York police-
the jieople of Pennsylvania that you ought man, caught in the act of burglary a week
to be the next Governor. or two since, has been tried, committed
aud sentenced to twenty years imprison
ment. This while Stokes the assassin is
enjoying luxurious quarters in the Tombs
without any prosvct of immediate trial.
Aiken was a ioor rascal wthout friends or
money. Stokes has both, and therein lies
the difference in the two cases.
The Norfolk Virginian comments sad
ly on Mr. O' Conor's letter. It says : "He
enjoys a largo revenue, an ample fortune,
the luxuries of life, and sits under his own
vine and fig tree with none to make him
afraid. He can afford four more years, or
a dozen of Grant's rule, but wc cannot, and
in losing sight of this Mr. )' Conor has
shown more devotion to abstractions than
to the cause of suffering humanity."
While on a drunken spree, in June last.
Patrick Morrissey, of Buffalo, struck and
killed his mother. He was put ou trial,
and three weeks after condemned to death.
The sentence was carried out on Friday
last in the jailyard at Buffalo, in the pre
sence of about fifty witnesses. Morrissey
seemed vory penitent, had been very quiet
while in prison, and handed to a priest a
history' of bis life for publication. JJC said
his crime was not premeditated.
Our national debt, including legap.
tender notes or greenbacks, is about
500.000,000. That of Great Britain is $4,
000,(XK,000. It costs us under Grant's
administration to manage our debt, a g!xl
deal of which mauages itself, $3,143,u48.
It costs Great Britain to manage its debt,
which is double ours, only 47S,y75. That
is to say, it costs us nearly seven times as
much to manage a debt as it doe Great
Britain to manage twice as much as ours.
And yet there is praise for Grant's administration.
Nothing Cukes Nobody. When a man
is supposed to have Consumption, or that
tendency in the constitution which will
ultimately develop that disease, nine times
out of ten he is given over to die, for the
reason that nine out of ten people believe
this? Does it render the person safer, or
add to his hope of lengthened life? Not
at all.
It leaves him without hope, and the
man without hojie will, in all likelihood,
abandon himself to tlespair. Dr. Keysvr
has cured numbers of cases of consump
tion. I)b. Keyskr's Lung Cure will dis
integrate tuberculous matter and carry it
out of the system. It will do more. It
will neutralize that principle called tuber
cle, in the blood, and hinder its deposition
in the lungs, or anywhere else in the hu
man system. How fatal to consumptives
is that plan which drives disease away
from the throat and nose down into the
lungs. A man supposes himself to have
catarrh. He runs some acrid fluid up one
side of his nose and out the other. The
nose is healed, but the disease has descend
ed lower down, where it is capable of do
ing more harm. The true treatment is to
cure the blood, and the nose and catarrh
will get well without spray or douches.
Dr. Keyper's Lung Cure will do it.
Dr. Keyser's office, 1(57 Liberty street,
Pittsburg.
nox. FraxcI8 Kernan, who has been
nominated for Governor by the Democrats
of New York, is a prominent lawyer of
Utica. He was born in Steuben county,
New York, January 14, 1816, and was ed
ucated at Georgetown College, District of
Columbia. He has been reporter of the
New York Court of Appeals; has served
several terms in tlie State Legislature ;
was a memlier of the Constitutional Con
vention of 18U7 uudja member of the Thirty
eighth Congress. He has for several years
to connect the name of so prominent a taken a leading pail in New York politics
Pennsylvanian with their movements. The . on the Democratic side. His Republican
The Reformer. Pcre Hyacinthe, the
Carmelite Friar who created "such a sensa
tion in Europe and America in 18('i'J by
breaking with the Catholic Church, has
closed the "second Reformation" by get
ting married. Sensation mongers pro
nounced him a second Luther, but his
marriage in London, on the 3d inst., closes
the Reformation. His quarrel with the
Church was caused by a love'a flair. The
brido is Emilie Jane Merriman, aged thirty
nine years, an American widow, daughter
of Amory Buttertield. The lady is known
in Paris as one of Pcre Hyacinthe's churcli
cony oils.
as the gentleman who vi.
Sharon Springs, .on WtdntMUr
was on his way to vir.it a br -ti vr L
tucket. Rhode Island, when l.c
bride of a day by the Metis di.s.l.:t;
in. 'i mug miiii wa snj-piwen tow
.f
.Tol
body was found, ami it was n liav
ii:ese columns tliat lier fnncr;!l .
place at Sharon Springs vefi:ur
initials. "N. A.."' were the w,l .
his wife's rings, though it was uf .
ent pattern, yet he did not f-J.;r
she was bin wife. Being nearly wi.
himself, and not in a c .nhtiVi .
much alnnit it. he concluded it ica
Accordingly a cofbn was pnx-.ir"
ington. and he started. Saturit -for
the home of hin loved one. -there,
Saturday evening, niti) '
supposed was the remains of V
but, on opening the com"n at the
of his wife's parents, they li.c
once that it was not tl e;r daughfr
scene that followed can be better i;
than described. The afflicted i
at once returned to Stoningtou. r
warded the corpse by express. V.
arrived, he found another man
for the body be bad supposwi v.
wife. In the meantime his f;r:
Pawtucket bad heard of the l.t.ir t
picked up by the schooner A. !1. i
and brought to Newjmrt. aru! Ir
graphed to tho undertaker fr a
tion, which he gave, and :it :.V
time had a photograph taker: a: '!t
This convinced them that the i .K
had been in this city since F'.-.hv
was no other than the wife uf M:. ii - it
lie, in company with l is I. n :?:.!-. tr .
here this morning, and nt n r iiV: en
her. The scene that foil.i.veJ r: tiv
cription. As tho husband i-c' iijm th,
remains of his beloved lie hr;b l.h
fected as were all present. Ti.c Be
taken away on the two .A-V- "V"'j: M.
u-kford, and will be taki-a at "
Rome, New York. She iwii -
years of age. and bears a strikii "
blance to the woman the lm-l.'
supposed was his wile. Mr. 11 w i.:!
that the coat found upon her v.i-;
there by himself to keep her warn.
that a moment after they were w:i-!;.
tho Metis, and his exertions t si.
were fruitless. It is a a I story, rr
the most heart-rending om1 that
told of the terrible disaster.
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The Farmer's Favor!
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KEYSTONE CIDER I
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The most astonishing cure of chronic di
anhoa we ever heard of is that of Wm
Clark, Frankford Mills, Waldo Co., Maine
the facts are attested by Ezra Treat, Upton
Treat and M. A. Men ill, either of whom
might be addressed for particulars. Mr
Clark was cured by Johnson's Anodyne
Liniment.
Hox. Joseph Farewell, Mayor of
Rockland, Me., Isaac M. Bragg, Esq.,
Bangor, and Messrs 1., u.o' t....i,:...
Ebensburg, Pa- tl
R. R, Davis &C(?
HIGH STREET,
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Three Doors Wist of Centre Si
PKAI.KHS IN
infill
III
MY COOUS. (ill
Boots and Shoes. I
FLOUR, FEED, BACON, fJ
Coffee, Tea, Syrups aud M15. I
... Tl
Abb W HICH THEY PROVISO '
CHEAP AS THE CIIEA1'-
Country Produce taken forj
r-Ltt'-
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a
Me., lumber -merchants,' full? emWd rr DICK, Arrowy -a
the Sheridan Caralry Condition Pumler, ' , " cc Jv'
anu nae gucn the pronin-tors IiIkmIv to : ... .v..r 1....-1 1....... mt 1
I lisc their names iu recommending thcui. ' torily, nd collection m sieciali -