He - - ry - - EE —— —. The Republican Press Om | ation for the hanging of a confederate w) COL. ROBERT PP. DE Garfield In 1873. Cue - For the enlightenment of republican ed al once upon & voters and readers of the Rerorrer we | slrarght owt from the i g ve below a list of leading republican As this is in the ora of reconstruction, newspapers which in 1873 condemned | Mosoby is China Garfleld in the strongest language for |at a salary of $7,600 a year, appointed by his Share in the Credit Mobilier swin- | Grant and Hayes. While the dead sold- dle. Ifthe estimate of these republicam |iers still sleep in their graves and are papers, of Mr, Garfield, was true and | forgotten, and Moseby the guerilla, is re correct in 1878, it is none the less so in 1880: Rhe Albany Journal, Feb, 20, 1873, de- nounces Garfield as a prevarieator, The Albany Evening Journal, Feb. 23, 1873, calls Garfield an equivoeator The New York Times, Feb, 19, 1873, pronounces Garfiell as presenting a “distressing figure” of guilt, The New York Tribune, Feb. 19, 1873, says Garfield betrayed the trust of the people, by evasions and falsehoods, The Utica Herald, Feb, §, 1873, men- tions Garfield’ i was lof politically a te, Doth tween their respective domlciles. The {partion looked about them fir thelr united efforts of the aged parents to stop Damo {strongest candidates, and Col, De hert{the quarrel was futile, Edward struck h——— | was, without any solicitation on his part farrson with his fst. Harrlon staggered (%% ROBERT PORTER DECHERT, {unanimously made the candidate of his |tomewhat, but quickly rogaining his bals ) : Wha is the nominee of the Demo | party, and aftor an active campaign, at a ANCE plunged his knife into his brother's Sralic party Jor the office of Auditors, inl election, on December £20, 1870, loft side. With a groan Edward foll on General of} SRnayivRIA, is a resident {he was elected Benator by a majority of M10 back, Harrison Joay 1 on the pros ‘ of Philadelphia and a mem) er of thel ards of 1300, although the Republi irate form of his victim and virtually dis Invite the attention of the public the country over, to their greatly in- At the breaking out ofl an candidate for Sherif! at the slontion iaewled lim Harrison immediately | creased facilities of the distribution Among consumers of was only elghise rund wows | EYERY VARIETY OF DRY GOODS- ; i {le er n + i i ) ting to his patriots |» sob ] Fecudiug had, in the same. shortly afterwards returned to change (district, received a majority of upwards his clothing, with a view of es aping, He ’ { 34 ' . Our'newly enlarged store buildings, unsurpassed in this country, are filled with a stock aggregating about plisled as a private] 1000, Col, Dechert's record during] was however captured and lodged in} ONE MILLION DOLLARS tiiar in tha Twantyv nit tepiment | : soldier in the Twe pty ninth Regiment \he two vears in the Seats was cradilie of Pennsylvania Volunteers, Bef re the 1 $ * * Iu Dry Goods alone, which stock rapidly passing out and constantly re- newed, is ever fresh and new, To particularize so enormous a stoc John K Murphy, commanding, ap} ointed young manifestly impossible as each department (of which there are Thirty-two) contains a vast variety of its specialty of Sergeants| idence’ a in | Evidence Major on his staff. This position he! barged with certain minor eriminal of led with great credit unt Febroary,! ces are permitted to testify on their SILKS, DRESS GOODS, BLACK GOODS, MADE-UP-GAR+ MENTE OF EVERY KIND, FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN, SHAWLS, CLOTHS, CALICOES, HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR,’ WHITE GOODS, GLOVES, DRESS TRIMMINGS, LINENS, MUS. LINS, BLANKETS, QUILTS AND FLANNELS are included and are displayed in assortment indiscribable, The wants of every consumer can be speedily met at prices guaranteed to be as low ns epually reliable goods when |} Su ' town behalf, Lientenant of Co. C of the same Regi} be i tiv Col. Dechert is an active member of 8 which is recognized {number of societies, among which sre for ul) diseases of the throat and lungs. Is can be found anywhere, For the convenience especially of out~of town customers, waiting and read ing rooms, package rooms, etc., have been established, and a cordial invita- tion is extended to the ladies to avail of the conveniences offered and make 6 Becond Livuienania o te the Military Order of the loyal Legion, long-continued series of wonderful cures dai ment } sp ieclion o ie LOG i x { { Regiment by the selection of the LOI" Mennerchor Soclety, the Penn Clob {in all climates has made it universally our establishment their head quarters in Philadelphia without incurring the slightest obligation to purchase. _ : neidered to be merited i onan i i uel, and was considered Lo be meri o the Historical Boclety of Pennsylvania, known as a safe and reliable agent to em. "Hamilton Lodge, No. 274, A. Y. M,, of ploy Against ordinary colds, which are mn $s ¥ Those who cannot visit us in person should avall themselver of ths ade vantages offered by our thoroughly systemized ation to duty, this rank he served with his Regiment West Pb.ladelphia and Post No. 2 Grand ! the forerunners of more serious disorders, MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT- inthe ¢ rm pal +n Of Major! ieneral Danks] ioncis speadily and surely always reliev. : Fl Army of the Republic, in the Valley of the Shenandoabin Vir | In 1878 Colonel Dechert accepted the '"K suffering, and often saving life, The srotection it affords, by its timely use in MARKET STREET TO FILBERT, N. W. CORNER OF EIGHTH STREET, ofl command of the old Veteran Second!’ PBRILADELPHIA. j 60 throat and chest disorders, makes it an in ” '4 "3 ——— These seven soldiers were all hang» ratic Candidate for Auditor Gener: al WITH THE OPENING OF THE AUTUM SEASON OF 1880. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, } wile limb whieh shoo!'s dy of thetvee, United States Consul | The Centre Reporter. AAA AAA Ay Sy Aly ee FRED. KURTZ ...ovnme wnnmnn BRETOR bar in that city. the Rebellion yoars of age, but yield anos sain LAT Orxrre Hany, Pa, Sep 30, 1880, Ann A warded by a republican President, 80 1s the rebel General Longstreet who fought : N fo impulses, ho iil, { 1 one o'clock this IE against Hancock at Gottysburg appointed of Minister to Turkey the rebel General Kev who was a terror to the Union ail Tennosseo taken Po {0 he NATIONAL TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, . , WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK, OF PENNSYLVANIA FOR VICE PRESIDENT. WILLIAM H. ENGLISH, OF INDIANA. DEMOCRATIC to fill the mission { Edward, who ls a powerful negro, lingered at a large salary ; and {ble and unimpeached, jul} twenty minutes aflor | He was the author of several impor-| {tant measures, of which the “Criminal ‘law is one, by which persons INTHE WHOL Ek RINTORY OF MED- CIN toni t took the flel Col. { Regiment took the fie Jd, CX morning, when he died gens of Rantucky and .-—— f Dechert to the position into Have's cabinet as tmaster Gen oral and then transferred a Judge of the United States ( othe No preparation has ever performed such marvellous cures, or maintained so wide a reputation, as Aven s Cnxney I'rcTonaL, 1 with hosts of | This is the ke to SHOS BUS: our, 1862 *y ; re was promoted to be First meniion, s rest ul rs we could wa i publican ients ta : ’ y the republica s 1 ment, His promotion was made over as the world's remedy '" ud wii al 1 paying rebel debts, 1eir Ie id's disgrace tained by Unk marching } {ha a A 14 haat Utien Herald, Feb, 20, 1873, thro’ Li Wen and he s : 1 1 “Ey ps ¥ har committees makes a just report in Gods}i , Furst, and ether, ans of the G, - tl 13) i ———————————— STATE TICKET. SUPREME JUDGE, ! GEORGE A. JENKS, Jefferson County. AUDITOR GENERAL, iis ROBERT PF. DECHERT, Philadelphia. DEMOCRATIC COU NTY TICKET. Arty gave the WH Ve, Hastings \ the election by his ability and atl R., traveling out of ing Garfield guilty. Utica Herald, Fab, Garflelds expulsion from Congress Troy Daily Times, Feb, 22, 1873, de nonnces “the Credit Mobilier Garfield.” 1x The Rochester Democrat, rep, Feb. | 28, 1873, says “that dishonesty won a > IVDO i . . IMPORTANT T0 VOTERS. triumph when Garfield escaped expul: . . y vei eke | To secure their VOUS, Voters USE te . * p \ % have paid a State or County Tax go month before the Election and within the two vears immediately preceding the date of one month before the Klec- tion.” The last day for paying Tax this voar is October 2nd. 2 1873, talks for velling for Garfiel serting that the democrats intend t sonslature—J . P. GEPHART, LogNahIre™N. A. MURRAY. vor District Attorney-W. C. HEINLE. Nr ris Sureeyor-SAM’ LBRUGGER ——————————————————— a vide for the pavment of the rebel " 3 . ginia, and in the memorable retreat He also served with his \ For vious &o., throwing up their hats for y ) pious a that Genera Regiment, better known to our readers mgsiredct and hey, i ' remedy to be kept always on ‘am pa in the Army of Virginia un! dona : a al Company in the orn f ey a a the “National Guards,” formerly (yalvatle coh , w-General Pope, incl ing ¢ ' ! 6 3 y der Major-Genera pe, including the} sanded by Geaeral Peter Lyle. This battles of Cedar Mountain, Second Bualli iment has "been brouzkt under bi {ford to be without it, 1 i : iro ty . 2 Roan and Chantilly and subsequently atl m : bughl uncer HB used it never will, From their knowledge LA al v 4341 J . J 5 {es i 4 . . - # " (efficient management to a high state off its composition and effects, physicians Antietam and Chancellorsviile, Imme { tiscipli | the . | . 4 ‘ lately after the battle of Antietam hel. iscipline, and in the recent encamp-iuse the Cuxnny Preronar extensively in lately alter the bd of Antie ’ . . : ‘ nan " or the bal 4 : Rar.G , (ment al Fairmount Park it received the their practice, and clergymen recommend aq te , igad { s ! Was selected by DBriga — reneralinighest encomiums from soldiers and|it George 1 Andrews, now a professor atl itizens. | effects, and will West Point, to serve as his Aid-de-Camp! myo office for which he is a candidate|*™® P ssible \ sistant Adintant General, an " : ead For SALE BY ALL DEALERS, and Assistant Adjutant General, and 0B fg. yg responsible one, and he will} — 101 hat office being transferred t o- | : hv that office being trax Borre 1 to ie ! no doubt, receive a large independent } artmer f the Sou leutenant Dec . partment of the South, Li an “ivote by reason of his high character, t| greal pay all the theme they work, write for 1 particulars to MH. HALLETT & OU op serformed t 3 nt nthe st 4 . ¢ eric a 1 the samo ny on iN al and because it is often thought that the periiand, Maine i8july iy of Breve fior- 8 1 . i r \ tr ITP DAL : of Brevet Major Lp 10min 2. BH Auditing officer of the Commonwealth PENNSVALLEY BANKING Co ser. now a Colonel y reguls my, | : : . ger, now a Colonel In the reguiar Army... hest perform his duties when he) TENT > and prominently named for the position! 4: : CENTRE HALL, PA ana p ne i, ibid differs in polities from those whose ac- RECEIVE DEPOSITS and allowlnter ’ ia of a Oona Ye ¢ Lee . . lair \ ’ of Chief ¢ f the ! ignal { rps to succeed |e>untsare to be audited. ost; Discount Notes ; Buy and the late Brigadier-General Myers—bet-| .— Bell Jovernfpthaays ved ter known as “Old Probabilities” At] : if there Wa. Worry a” rr MizoLs the great Pennsylvania Battle of Gettys-|who have suffered the mselves to bej Prost Cashier burg, Lieutenant Dechert served as As. [scared with the ghost of “rebel plans” to] 18 Adiutant-General of the First [secure the payment of the “rebel debt,” » Division of he old Twelfth Corps at ! BUSHELS CORN. # n nome, — No persen can als and those whe once Democratic Rallies, There was a joint meeting and torehs Commercial Advertiser, | HRht para le of the Centre Hail and Tus 1did hold stock | sey ville Hancock clubs at Centre Hill, The band our ab. Arrived Mn, The Feb, 21, and liad about it. Bu Garfield deserved publi Buffalo says that by Garfield's escape "was no 5 i he Ruf ton Ne alo 3 © 1 > SAVE LsArIONn It is absolutely certain in its remedial always cure where cures { on last Friday night, of SRYS {town accompanied the " |near Centre Hill, our club was formed i v > Commer ib a yuve in line with W. B. Mingle as marshal LIARRASR ‘ ali, of A + Wy 5 * ® 22,1873 et | ffalo Commercial, Feb & Week In pour awh town § Outfit free Novisk. Reader, if pou want 8 business at which persons of ellher sex oan make a—— > - . The army is laboring under disad- vantages and has been used unlawful: ly attimesin the judgment of the peo- le (in mine ceriain y). aed we have osta great'deal of the kindly feeling which the community at large once folt for us. “It is time to stop and unload.” Hancock to Sherman, Des cember, 1876. i————— Read Judge Black's terr ment of Garfield in another colum, i Mito The legislative ticket set u by the 820ers, is Jno. P. Harrls, of the Ist National Bank, and Bill Joe Thompson, of Potters Bank-—rather dankish. The idea of the 320era is to put in their big licks for the Nationa! bank fellow, and sacri: fice and trade off the Potters Bank man, with the expectation ef getting a nice cam- paign sum of Jno. F., whe, however is on- | i ¢ {and Dr. M'Entire as assistant marshal BLL and Miss Paulene Lyon, of our firm have been in Phila- delphia and New York, for three The club then marched to meet the Tus- the way to stop corruption,” geyville club, when the two paraded the Buffalo Express, Fel, anishment 20, village, making a long line of torches, and then entered the school-house, which was crowded to overflowing. The Chairman, Mr. John Rishel, called the meeting to order, and announced Fred'k Kurtz as the speaker for evening. The meeting was enthusiastic throughout. The Gregg township Hancock club, headed by the Farmer's Mills band had a fine toreh-light parade, on last Thurs. day night, at Synagogue school house. Tho meeting was addressed by Messrs, Heinle and Kurtz. The bouse was crowded. mands a severe field. Cincinnati Commercial, March 3, says Garfield skulked away when crushing proof fastened guilt upon June 7 Hn k 1873, Ames, him, i Grows Mex, are ay n such, 1880 Lincinnat: Commercial, ible arraign- a record to run on says Garfield has not for president. sistant Indianapolis Journal, Feb, 20, 1873, of will do well to consider the following| facts and circamstances. The fourteenth | the Constitution on TUesda | declares Garfield unworthy confi- Culp's Hill, and was honorably men. ioned for gallant service in the official report of that important engagement. Immediately after that battle the Western troops of the Army of the Po- tomac were sent to the City of New York under the command of General Ruger to enforce thie draft that had been 8 dence. Indianapolis Journal, Feb. 26, says the party must purge itself of such men as Garfield. Indianapolis News, Feb, 26, 1873, says Amesand Brooks are bad but no worse than Garfield. amendment fo thus: “4, The validity of the public debt the United States, authorized by law, | cluding debts incurred for payment pensions and bounties for services in sup-| pressing insurrection or rebellion, shall] not be questioned. Buf neither the United | runs i Y 18:9, - >. A Solid Velce. The following solid sentiment, from 10,000 1873, i ly willing te come down with $10. If Bill Joe allows the parly managers lo bleed him, when at the same time they in- tend to use him as a trade horse, then his sense is not on a par with his looks. amr ——y From Kansas comes a cry of destite- tion, and aid is being asked for the peo ple of Phillips, Sherman, Decatur, Sheri dan, Rawlings and other counties. In Morton county 1,800 people are in abso lute want of food. The wheat crop in all the above named counties failed and in June was plowed up and planted in corn, which has been destroyed by the weeks on corn meal. papers suppress these facts as it will in« jure the State, amcrmma——_ lo fp S———— - hi tier's poems, and got his idea about roli- ed up pantaloons from Whittier's pretty little poem on the Barefoot Boy, the first verse of which reads thus: Blessings on thee little man, Barefoot boy with face of tan ; With thy merry whistled tunes, And thy turned up pantaloons. The Rerorrsr is of the opinion that Cessna stole the rolled up trousers idea in his recent order from this poem and proves that he is a literary thief as well thieves, Republicans who have been haunted New York Times, Feb. 20, the congressmen were not innocent but corrupt and they knew it. Utica Herald, Feb. 22, 18 public would favor Garfield. New York Tribune, Feb. Garfield is as guilty as Ames, Concord, N. H,, Monitor, Feb. 25, 1873, says no condonation is possible for such men as Garfield. BAYS 73, says the 26, 1873, says says Garfield was dishonest and foolish, Utica Herald, Feb. { i men will never be trusted Utica Herald, Feb. 25, says such men are dead cooks in the pit and should be buried out of sight that they may not offend the public nostrils, Concord, N. H., Monitor, Feb. 2 | says Garfield is a burning shame, Lockport March 20, | pronounces Garfield guilty, N. H., Mirror, { 1873, says Garfield should be kic of Congress, 12, 1873, says such again, 1873, 1 i } i + "0 y 35 Journal, Manchester, Feb, 21, ked ou Philadelphia Press, Jan. 1873, says of the Credit Mobilier investors, such men will be indignantly repudiated by the people. and expressed themselves as above found guilty, and perjured himself, was | fresh before the country. If it is “sling- ! ing mud,” why don't blame the Rxror- TER, but your own party organs who did verdict upon Garfield. - ge the “solid south” is voiced by a unani- temporarily suspended by reason of the mous vote of the Democratic Stale coms $ . week. It is reading that every Gare shut his mouth about rebel claims: 1. That the Democracy of Alabama war, 2. Do not and will not ask for proper- war by Federal or Confederate forces. 3. Have never and will never ask that | Confederate soldiers be pensioned, or | becotae in any manner & charge upon i . i the Government, {i 4. Do not ask or seek {any debt created for the revival insarrectionary ior measure looking to payment fo slaves liberated, or the depriving of col. | ored citizens of any political rights, bat | believing all the questions settled by the | amendments to the Constitation they desire to perpetoate said amendments {and will maintain them in good faith. : i pe" 329. 1329, is the myster 329, was first found ir iam lum. from @ distance is th to Washington 329, was chalked on Beaver's back when Wn he got off the cars in Ohio, a 329, makes any Garfielder feel ittle ashamed. number nh wil} club will put on is the 129, is what * » ins to aid for J. States nor any State shall assume or pay any | debt or obligation incurred in aid © rection or rebellion against the United States! wr any claim for the loss or emancipation of IRA. | 3 ’ any slave, but all such claims shall be held illegal and void.” This amendment absolutely | tyshurg campaign, The draft being successfully accom. lished, these troops were returned to he Army ofthe Potomac on the Rapi-| dan, in Virginia, and a few days after] | wards, in consequence of our repulse a} | Chickamauga, the 11th and 12th Corps preclud i : | v id ’ t the payment of the rebel debt, ts now specifically prohil while il ts ited, it for the reason that article & v at i 13 i 3 ¥ ' | were transferred to the Western Army. stitution says | No time was lost in their transportation i i LB r {and disembarking from the cars at Nashe ville, Tenn, they were marched to Chats | In December of the year 1863 {the Twenty-ninth Regiment was the {first in the army to accept the offer of he Government to re enlist for another Lieutenant Dechert { both houses shall deem it shall propose amendments to NOCOSEArY tanooga. y ' . States, shall call a convention for prop ing amendments, which in either shall be valid to all intents and j as part of this Constitution when ratified by the legislatores of threefourth of | oncloded to ¥ rol Staies, or hy conventions in three concluded to re ‘ : : ¢ A he . 5 tha thereof, a8 the one or the other purpose, and he was immediately pro-f. de of ratification may be proposed by | moted to the Captainey of his company. |the Congress.” | The return of this regiment to their | homes, on g themselves of the | veteran furlough of thirty days, bas not {a | been forgotten by the survivors or their] “T} thi fourteenth | friends. They were publically received |! by the officiul authorities of the Uity of i ’ aa ~ Philadelphia at Old Independence Hall and at the Cooper Refreshment Saloon, fh [three years, and . : sot yin his regiment for that 7" L ¥ Furthermore, availio his letter of acceptance General Hapoock { ons "nited States, embodying the re of the war for the Union, an lable. If ealled to the Presidency, uld deem it my duty to resist witha f my power and attempt { $ 1 impair o she land after recuperation and additional | enlistments, the regiment was sent 10] { the Hospital building at Chester, Penna. removed to the scene of ors at Chattanooga, Tenn. months Captain Dechert and amendment is the supreme law {and then was the land. its former lab For several GEN. GARFIELD'S CREDIT MOBILIER RECORD. ; : | |lanta campaign, having been relieved | (0,000 BUSHELS OATS. | {0,000 BUSHELS RYE. +} wil I am stocking my COAL YARD this season wi ANTE] | GIVE IT A TRIAL. Cool Yard and Grain Elevator at rear of B. E. V. R. R. Depot. as NNN 30sept. tf. ROCHES? weeks, buying Fall & Winter GOODS. We have just opened the largest and most complete stock of OVERCOATS that have ever been brought to town, without exaggera- tion At Least $1900 Worth. from recruiting duty at Philadelphia at | receive any selock of the Credit Mobil | his own request. {ier or of the Union Pacific railroad, After the capture of Atlanta, he was|nor any dividends or profils arising Republicans Obey. , “I want it fog “He admitted to loan.” that matter in a manner as to cure that| disease and leave no foothold for the] oy i ak 4 Ulsters, dark Cessxa's OrpErs, Better Fits, better Workmanship, better Styles, better another colum of the REPORTER. mms felons A et New York city had a monstrous torch- light parade and mass meetingon Thurs- day night of last week. There were 80,000 men in the torch-light parade alone, So large was the crowd that the speaking had to be done from upwards of twenty stands, Addresses were made by Bayard, Hill, Kernan, Hampton, Bel- mont, Randall and fifty others. The demonstration has stunned the Garfield- ers as much as the Maine news, - A Msn nn Gen, Sickles, who since 1861 has acted with the republican party, announced himself for Gen. Hancock, in a speech at the monster democratic meeting in New York city on Thursday night, 23. Ifthe floppers keep on thus there will scarce be enough of rads left to raise a shanty up salt river, Why Gives nora The Soldier Pen- sions ? As some of the rads are fond of telling soldiers the lie that democrats would cut off their pensions, we copy the follow- ing lin the RezrorteEr to show how false it is: Rep. Congress. 1872, $29,070,000 1873. 30,480,000 1874, 30,480,000 1875, 29,080,000 1876, 30,000,000 1881, Total $149,990,600 Total $185,315,274 It will be seen that Democratic Con- gresses have appropriated some $25,325,- 074 more for pensions than the Repub- licans have. These appropriations were voted for by the Confederate brigadiers, notwithstanding the Republicans in Congress defeated the Mexican Peusion bill rather than that a few old and needy soldiers of the South, who aided in win- ning an empire for the Union, should have the petty sum proposed by the pension law. This was about the mean- est act of the American Congress, It was so infinitessimally little and mean as to have gained the approval of the Pittsburgh Gazette, and that is saying a good deal. Dem. 1877. 1878. 1879. 1880, Congress. $29,538,500 28 533,000 20.371,674 56,233,200 41,644,000 smc ene fs i Our regular army has little hold upon the affections of the people of to- day, and its superior officers ehould certainly, as far as lies in their power, legally and with righteous intent aim to defend the right, which to us is THE LAW, and the institution which th-y represent. It is a well-meaning insti tution, and it would be well if it should have an opportunity to be rec- ognized as a bulwark in support of the rights of tke people and of THE Law.—Hancock to Sherman, Decem~ ber, 1876. Oe en Garfield as A Know-Nothing. James A. Garfield served in the Fortieth congress, and on March 8, 1867, voted against the adoption of the follow- ing resolution: ved, That this House extends its pathy to the people of Ireland in eir struggle for constitutional liberty. ns pln ere It reported in Russia that the Czar John Cessna, chairman of the rad state | committee, has issued his orders to the Garfielder's to “build boats” and “roll up pants” in illustration of the Credit Mo- bilier's canal life. We will remind the rads that the boats can be used for salt river by them and with “pants rolled np” they can wade a little better; they must be the ones “who vote through their eyes” and not by their intellects. Here is Cessna's order: Gentlemen —1t has been urged upon me by many persons in whose judgement I have great confidence, that the zeal and excitement of our present canvass is growing to such an extent that we should condnet it somewhat after the fashion of that of 1840. Instead, however, of the Log Cabin, it has been suggested that a Canal boat should be frequently and ex- tensively used. 1 cannot present this view of the case better than to quote the language contained in a letter of advice recently received from a gentleman of high character and large experience. I shall, therefore, take the liberty of quot- ing largely therefrom. First. — Don't forget the Canal Boat, Second. ~1n all the torch-light proces. sions have a large transparency with Gar- field on one side, trowsers rolled up driv- ing on the tow-path, with an inscription underneath, : Gurked Educating Hime self,” and on the other side, Hancock in his handsome uniform, with the inscrip- tion, “Hancock being Educated by Uncle Sam ;” the transparency to be kept turn- ing as the procession moves so that all spectators may see the contrast, Mosr OF THE LABORING MEX OF THE COUNTRY YOTE THROUGH THEIR EYES! I say this as one who has been in contact with the masses for forty years, “Third. —~Get up rousing mass-meet- ings. Have singiog as the procession moves, and not at the stands or in the halls merely, and make provision for the attendance of the women and children. The Tow-path and the Songbook will do more to elect Garfield than all the elap- orate argumentation of great orators at large meetings, Everybody can hear a song, and everybody can see a Canal Boat and a pair of mules, and it is every- win. Let your Local Committee through- out the State be instructed to arrange mass meetings, including these features.” Jonx Cessna, Chairman Rep. St, Com. - o-oo : Paying The Rebels’ Debt. In the Weekly Times of August 28, 1880, which is publishing the “Annals of he War,” appears under the head of ‘Sherman’s Trip, a little Pleasure Tour n the Valley of Virginia,” from which we make a few extracts, It dated Washington, Aug }, which says: “The Secretary of the Treasury man) being in the frame of mind, he spent quite a Sunday in the country ; in- vited your correspondent to accompany him to a friend's house in the Shenan- doah valley. This friend is Colonel T. N. Pendleton, Saturday morning we started. . At Fairfield we were met by Colonel Pen- dleton and driven to his mansion. Here for two days we enjoyed the hos- pitality of Colonel Pendleton and his es- timable family. Taking a carriage kindly provided by our host, we rode over to Berrysville, a town of about 1000 inhabitants and the county seat of Clark county, Upon a hill near town we passed the identical oak tree upon at ABV Lr oher , “He thought it would hurt his elec- tion,” vd $954 ana wt the committee four A. G. got as dividend. is what he figured it w Jas { coming to him, is what was shown in his own band writing. 29, is why all the leading republican pa- pers in 1873 said he should be ex- pelled from congress, DK 339, is the reason why no republican in Centre county will bet on J. A, G. s————————————— The Indianapolis Sentinel | following in Tuesday's issue: {| Thera may be Republicans who be- prints the eroor. the Republican party who, in spite of the logic of facts and events, have that idea, Well, the following chance for in- vestments is offered : $1,000 to $900 that Landers will be the next Governor of Indiana. $500 to $400 that Landers will be the next Governor of Indiana. $600 to $90 that Landers will be the next Governor of Indiana. If Republicans desire to invest they will please call at the counting-room of the Sentinel, properly equipped, and they will be promptly accommodated. The proposition means business, pt——— tt “The great Principles of American Liberty are still the lawful Inheritance ef this Peoples, and ever should be. The right of trial by Jury, the Ha-~ beas Corpus, the Liberty of the Press, the Freedom of Speech, the Natural Rights of Persons, and the Rights of Property, must be preserved.” [Extract from Order of Gen'l Hancock, of Nov. 29, 1807.] ee “I like Jefferson’s way of inauguras tion; it suits our system. He rode to the Capitol, tied his horse to a rail fence, entered and was duly sworn, then rode to the Executive Mansion, and took posses. sion. He inaugurated himself simply by taking the oath of office. There is no other legal ionuguration in our system, I was not in favor of the military action in South Carolina recently, and if General Ruger had telegraphed to me, or asked for advice, I would have advised him not under any eircumstauces to allow himself or his troops to determine who were the lawful members of a state legislature, — Hancock to Sherman, Decamber, 1876. - CONGRESEIONAL CONFERENCE. The contarces of this district met at Lock | Haven on Tuesduy nftornoon. On lst bal. lot Curtin hud 9 votes, from Centre, Clin. ton and Clearfield, HKeed had 6 votes, from Union and Mifflin, Hall had 8 votes from Elk. Tho conference then adjourns od to 7p. m, { ste A A we Sn The condition of the corn and tobac- co crops has been injured somewhat by drought, that of the cotton crop by too much rain. The railroad up Vesuvius has done such a flourishing business since its opening last spring that the value of has married Princess Dolgorouky. : eral R. W. Slocum appointed him the | Assistant Adjutant-General of the 11t Lis | jor-General Joe Hooker, | was advanced to tl corps, by | General { Deckert in the same positi | Corps staff, Slocum, he retained Captain on on the General W.T. Sherman “to the sea,” he | held his position, and at Savannah, | Georgia, General Slocum again recogniz- ed the efficient service of Captain Dech- ert by appointing him Assistant Adju- tant-General of the Army of Georgia on his staff, which position he retained un- til after the surrender of General Jee Johnson, at Raleigh and after the Grana Review of Sherman's Army at Washing- ton, in May, 1865. promoted to be Major of the Twenty- ninth Regiment, and at the close of the war he was brevetted by the President of the United States on the recommend- dation of Generals Slocum and Sherman to be Lieutenant-Colonel “for gallant and meritorious services during the war,” In July, 1885, he being then less than twenty-three years of age, he returned to his home with his comrades, after an active service in the field of over four years. He immediately entered upon the study of the law in the office of his brother Henry M, Dechert, Esq., a prom. and was admitted to practice in Novem- ber, 1866, The same year he was the candidate of his party in the Twentys geventh Ward for Select Council, and a!though Governor Geary had a majori« ty of upwards of 400, he was returned defeated by but thirty-two votes, In this canvass he was supported by many of the most prominent property owners of the ward who were not members of his own political party. In 1868, on the election of Hon. Furman Sheppard to the office of District Attorney of the County of Philadelphia, Colonel Dechert was appointed Assistant District Ate torney for three years, and was again appointed by the same official for the same term on his re-election in 15874, When Mr, Hagert was elected to the same oflice in 1877, Col, Dectiert declin- ed a re-appointment, preferring to re sume the general practice of his profes sion to which he has devoted his atten. tion antil called, without his own solici- tation, to accept the nomination of Aud- itor-General. During this service as a and fearless, and conducted many im. portant trials in which he displayed for the requirements of the post. While Col. Dechert held the position ry occurred in the First Senatorial Diss » | 1873 — Garfield's Testimony Perjused | The facts in regard Ames receive dend, which, toge of the stock and interest, {ance of $320. dividends after paying for the stock. 1873. James A. Garfield of Ohio bad ten shares; never paid a dollar; received $329, which, after the investigation our large cities. ally sold in Bellefonte. Mothers, bring in your Chi ~ S-& A began, he war anxious to have consid. erd as a loan from Mr, Oakes Ames to himself, Well, the wickedness of all of it is that these men betrayed the trust of the people, deceived their constituents, 9 rept tf and by evasions and falsehoods con-| fessed the transaction to be disgrace. full, From the New York Times, Feb, 16, 1873 Messrs. Kelley and Garfield pre-| sent a most distressing figure. Their) participation in the Credit Mobilier| affair is complicated by the most un. fotunate contradictions of testimony. From the New York Times, Feb. 20, 187: The character of the Credit Mobil. ier was no secret. Teh souree of its profits was very well known at the) |time the Congressmen bought 3it.| | Though Oakes Ames may have suc 1 { i =. D. ROSS, FASHIONABLE TAILOR. Bas opened rooms over Wolf's store, at ‘Centre Hall, where he will be prepared b do sll kinds of work in his line, making suits and all kinds of garments for men and boys, according to the Intest styles, and upon shortest notice. Ssopl ¥. + C.T ALEXANDER, . M. Bowkn + + . y . LEXANDER & BOWER, At torasys-at-Law, Bellefonte, Specialattention given to Ceilections, and Orphans’ Usart practice May be consulted in German and English, Office in Garman 's buiiding, mde Teas JERRY MILLER Barner AND Hatrprxssg—in the base ment of the bank building, All work done n fashionable style liuly [YR J, W. RHONE, Dentist, can be found ut his office and residence { coeded in concealing his own motive, which was to bribe Congressmen, their |acceptance of the stock was not on |that account innocent. The dishonor lof the act, asa participation in an (obvious fraud, still remains | Some of them have indulged in tes {timony with reference to the matter | whichhas been contradicted. Thecom- {mittee distin eotly rejects the teatimony of several of the members. Thia can ON | toes the business far more thoroughly, ly be done on the ground that it i un-| hus also on account of its perfect wholes Bat untrue testimony given un-|someness and invigorating action upon the {ontire system, AGENTS WANTED "o take subseription for tho ; RNATIONAL REVIEW, i . vy2 tho latest and best American publication, Credit Mobilier stock from Oakesiof the highest class, with original contri: i } yy y Ames [ butions from the most celebrated writers : lin every o« , Kdited Ly J. T. Morse, . : ? w v2 op | IN Overy ountry K " ay J + Morse From the New York Tribune, Feb. 26, Jr, and Henry Cabot Lodge, genticman 1873 |of the highest attainments and culture, MH land whose names are alone sufllcient guars Mr. Ames establishes very clearly! ny of tho value of the REVIEW, \ the point that he was not alone in this) Always bright. readable and instructive offence. If he is to be expelled for bri. cosmopolifan in literature, JrOgReanyS a y } ve brbied should |scionce, unsectarian jo religion, and inde bery, the men who were broied should go| dont in politics. 4 with him. |" Price, 60 cents a number; $5.00 a year, A complete Agont's Outfit gent on roceipt, of $1.00 A specimen copy sent lo any ad- dress for 156 cents, 2 A.S. BARNES & CO. Publishers, 111 & 113 William St., New York STOMAC | TTE RS With the chills and fever, the victim of} malaria may still recover by using this celebrated specific, up the most sggrava od ntiacks, vents their recurrerce. It is infinitely pre-j {farable to quinine, not only because it but pre i » { true. der oath is morally, if not legally, per- [jury. | |" It isthe clear duty of Congress to! 1 De init wh ia INTE | visit with punishment all who took A FATAL QUARREL BETWEEN] TWO RROTHERS, Louisville, Ky.. September 20,~Lasl Saturday night Harrison Hall futally stab] FOTN BLAIR LINN. bed his brother Edward. The affray en J Attorney-at- Law} wm North side of High Street, three doors East ot Allegheny, Bellefonte, Pa 27 feb UL. | x’ Yhusiness pow before the public, 4 You can make money faster at work for us than at anything else. 3 Caplial not required @ will start {at home by the industrious. Men, women boys and girls wanted sverywhore 10 work for us, Now is the time to the «uk, or only your spare moments. No other bosinoss will say you nearly as woll. No one willing to work cau ail to make rmous pay by engaging At onoe, Address Ibjuly ly, y easil for making mone , Augusta, TRUE & CO a HENRY BROCK ERTHOFF. J.D SHUGERT President, Cashier, ENTRE COUNTY BAXKING CO, aine, (Late Milliken, Hoover & Co.) Buy and 3eii We need aporson in every town world. Anyone can become a successful agent, Six Agent reports waking over ¥30 clear profit in ten night. You gando it ap well as others. Sires. es fails to make great pay. A . SPANGLER, Attorney -at-Law the stock has increased fifty per cent: sued from bard words and bad whisky. Office on Alldghony BL. Bellefonte Pa The men fought in » pyblic slloyway bos 27feb f Discount Notes, (5 Ol 1) Great ousuce to make n000y . wated family publication in the agent reporis taking 120 subscribers in a day, A lady spare time, You need not be away from PO ree: f dross at onge. It costs nothing to try the ddroes 15jul y J * Receive Deposits, And Allow Interest, Government Securities, Gold & 16apt3:S Coupo to take subscriptions for the o largost, cheapest and best Tlus. elegant works of art given free to subscribers, The price is so low that almost ev erybody subscribes, One days Alf who engage making money fast, You can doyote all your time to the busingss or only your tions and terms free. Klogant and expensive roo. If you want profitable work send us your ad. asiness. No one who neat 4 GRORGF S1IA80N & 00,, Portland, aine, Consultations in English and Office in Furst's new building. LOEB, IRDWIRE, Jas. Harris & Co. ARE SELLING VERY LOW REAPER SECTIONS and And all kinds of Farming Tools, RAKES, FORKS, SCYTHES, SPROUT'S HAY FORKS, ROPE BLOCKS, ETC, As well as all kinds of HARD - WARE, to meet all demands in this line, JAS. HARRIS & CO. Bellefonte. NET GOOD BREAD, By calling at the new and exten. sive bakery establishment of JOSEPH CEDARS, who has removed to A. Kauth's old stand on Bishop stroet where he furnishes ev~ ery day Fresh Bread, Cakes of all kinds, Pies, ete., ete., Candies, Spices, Nuts, Fruits. Anything and everything belonging tc the business. Having had years of expe® rience in the business, he flatters himsel that he can guarantee satisfaction to all who may favor him with their natronage. 80 augt JOSEPH CEDARS, HENRY BOOZER, CENTRE HALL, MANUFACTURER OF Saddles, Harness, Bridles, Collars Whips Flynets, and also keeps on band Cottor Nets, ete. Prices low as any where else All kinds of repairing done. The best stock always kept on hand. All work war- ranted. A share of the public patronage kindly solicited. wack, tf \R S.G. GUTELIUS, Dentist, Millheim. ERR ES tallyprepared %_teeth Ag pared fo extrael_ teeth v blue Beaver, Re- versible CHEYV- IOT, that you can turn and wear on both sides. It is well worth your while to see our stock before buy- ing. The most com- plete stock of Fine Dress Suits, Busi- ness Suits and com- mon Suits. A Brown Beaver Overcoat at 85,25. A Brown Beaver ditto, better at $6- 2 Just opened a line of Childrens Navy Blue and Plaid Kilt Suits. Call before buy- ing elsemhere. 0 & ? sept 4m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers