,
The Huntingdon Journal.
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IL. DURBORROW,
HUNTINGDON, PENN'A
Wednesday Morning, Sept. 30,1874.
Oiroulation LARGER than any other
Piper in the Juniata Valley.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
Supreme Judge,
Edward I. Paxson, of Philadelphia
' Lieutenant Governor,•
Arthur G. Olmstead, of Potter.
Secretary of Internal Affairs,
Robert B. Beath, of Schuylkill.
Auditor General,
Harrlaon Allen, of Warren.
Congress,
Gen. Langhorne Wister, of Perry
Senate,
OeL Theodore McGowan, of Franklin ca
Assembly,
George Over, of Warriorsmark,
- Henry 0. Robinson, of Dublin.
Sheriff,
Ruston F. Cram, of Huntingdon
' County Commissioner,
MINIM E. Corbin, of Juniata.
Director of the Poor,
iamb H. Isett, of Penn.
County Surveyor,
William H. Booth, of Springfield
Auditor,
lieni7 H. Swoope, of Mapleton.
s , r aid Candidates, Beware!
Any Person Convicted of Violating
the Election Laws Shall be De
prived of the Right of Suf
frage for Four Years !
- We copy the provisions of the New Con
liatution upon corruption so that no one
be able to say that he had not timely
Sanaa VII, SECTION 1. NEW CONSTITETWN
-*gam 1. Senators and Representatives and all Judi
)andOottaty officers, shall before entering on the
%dr respective offices, take and subscribe the fol.
Nataffirmation
Amiftialy swear (or affirm) that I will support,
,114iir dellead the Constitution of the United States and
• UratOmedasdowof this Commonwealth, and that I will
disiarp the dada' of my office with fidelity ; THAT I
an" Mr: nip or CONTEIBITTED, OR PROMISED TO PAT OR
410WI11111111, NITHIGt DIRECTLY ON INDIRECTLY, ANY NOSEY
IMON, YALIIANLZ !HMO, TO PROCURE MY NOMINA
,TIMeit ZLICTION (or appointment), except for neces
• Rift ordproper expenses expressly authorized by law ;
4 1111114 RATE NOT KNOWINGLY VIOLATED ANY ELECTION LAW
We= Couguwiruli, OE PEOCFRED IT TO EN DONE la
VW. 111 MT EWALT ; that I will not knowingly receive,
yelfierigarissairectly, any money or valuable thing for the
:it, or non -performance of any act of duty per
!:,';
' rn
...Amy dice, other than the compensation allowed by
i - i-i , , Aiii;lit o :
it'L Any person who shall, while a candidate for
OMIT OP BRIBER; FRAUD, Olt VIOLATION OP ANY
_IT SHALL BE FOREVER DISQUALIFIED
AfaIDING AN OFFICE OF TRUST OR PROFIT
~.. 4POX/IONWEALTH ; AND ANY PERSON CONVICT
11,1111aVT. VIOLATION 07 THE ELECTION LAWS, SHALL, IN
~" TRAIT UNALTILS PROVIDED BY LAW BE DEPRIVED,
I=aimir OP SUFFRAGE ABSOLUTELY FOR A TERM OF FOUR
. ..
, s '!..isepar L 4lity person who shall give, or promise, or
1014191. 9e to an elector, any money, rew ard
or other
.111hiie4 •Mlideratioes for his vote at an election or for
- : ':% , 1111111,11~1ao_same, or who shall give or promise to give
Alild. n.allon to any person or party for such elector's
- zWiloprjer the withholding thereof, AND ANY ELECTOR WHO
, '- sistegi ifilkian 011, AGM TO RECEIVE, FOR HIMSELF OR FOR
: ,, ./jims. ART MONTI, REWARD, OR OTHER VALUABLE CONSID
- 71JATIOR 70Z MIMI VOTE AT AN ELECTION, or for withdrawing
Sigai thereby forfeit the right to rote at such elec.
way elector whose right to vote shall be challenged
, OEMs before the election officers shall be required
or affirm that the challenge is untrue before his
I be reaerded. .
ilipsiblioan County Committee Meeting
- :no members of the Republican County Com
-8W" of Huntingdon county, are requested to
ant st the Court House, on Wednesday, the ith
day of October next, at one o'clock in the after
noon. A full attendance is desired as business of
importance is to be transacted.
L. S. GEISSINGER.,
Chairman Republican County Committee.
MASS MEETING.
&fabliau' Mess Meeting will be held at Hun
, tingdon, on the evening of
WEDNESDAY, the 7th of OCTOBER,
The meeting will begin promptly at 7 o'clock
p. ve. Eminent speakers from abroad have been
invited, and will be present. An evenino. ' meeting
k Oiled in order that it may not interfere with
late Agricultural Fair which will then be in prog
* Toss.; Programme and farther particulars will be
hod in bills. Let the active campaign be
by such a rally as will show that we
an in earned.
Chairman.
By order of the Republican Co., Committee.
liCia2b We call the attention of
Republicans to the Mass Meeting
announced for Wednesday night of
next week. Let the rally be a
grand outpouring of the masses.
Rally ! Rally ! !
THE SEVENTEENTH CONGRES-
SIONAL DISTRICT.
It will doubtless be agreeable news to
many friends in this section to learn that
General Langhorne Wister, who distin-
• tinguished himself in the war for the
Union and was wounded at Gettysburg, a
ganef William Wister, esq , of German
; town, has been nominated by the Repub
. roans for Congress in the Seventeenth dis
kink composed of the counties of Frank
lin, Huntingdon, Juniata, Perry, Snyder
and, Falton. This district, in a fair can-
Vest, is Republican by nearly a thousand
majority, though it is now represented by
Mr. Speer, a Democrat, and can be easily
"tried by a united effort in the several
(Palatka ; and this we are assured will b©
made, as the entire district is harmonious
and exhibits a laudable enthusiasm ou the
COngressional nomination.
We desire to say to our cotemporaries in
, the district that the distinction could have
- WI conferred on no one more worthy of
'IL Although General Wister is a sound
as well as a profound Republican, he is
*ot a politician in any accepted sense of
the word. We have known him from his
7 boyhood, and we speak from the record
When we say that no man's character
stank higher; that he is above and be
yond the semblance of concealment or ter
giversation ; and that if he should be
elected to Congress, as he assuredly ought
•to be, he will prove to be an intelligent,
watchful, straightforward and incorrupti
ble Representative—such as every honest
Democrat as well as Republican ought to
desire to see there.—Germantown Tele-
Oraph-
ar Just as wo go to press a dispatch
eft Harrisburg informs us that the Re
ppblican Senatorial Conference of this
District has nominated Col. Theo. Mc-
Gowan, of Franklin county, for Senate.
Huntingdon county expected Mr. Mar
shall's. nomination, but we will give Col.
McGowan the same cordial support tha:,
we *cold have asked of Franklin if our
choice bad beeikoc,cessful.
is. The Nonitor's article on Congress
J.t week had a "Stinger" in it
Most men try to preserve some show of
adhering to principle in their political
lives. The existence of political parties
pre-supposes some radical difference be
tween them upon points of governmental
policy. If there were not this difference,
the strife of parties woulu be merely a con
test about the elevation of men, not for
the triumph of principle. "Principles not
men," would then disappear from among
the maxims of parties where it has so long
been recognized as a cardinal axiom.
But the Huntingdon Globe openly dis
avows all adherence to principle, and flings
out nothing but a personal flag for follow
ers. Look at its course. With Democrats
its editor claims support as a Democratic
paper, having the endorsement and appro
bation of Democratic leaders. lb refuses
to support Gen. Beath, the nominee of the
Republican State Convention for Secretary
of Internal affairs, a gallant soldier, who
left a leg on the battle field and served
through the war ; and gives hip aid to the
Democratic candidate, who left that ser
vice, refused an officer's commission in it,
and returned to private life as the post of
honor, rather than sustain his country's
flag under President Lincoln's policy.—
Why this course' Because the editor
has a personal grievance with the nominee
of the State Convention. What bas that
personal grievance to do with sustaining
Republican principles, of which General
Beath is the representative ? Upon the
same ground, if he had a personal griev
ance with the other candidates he would
oppose the whole State ticket.
EDITOR
He avowed IP9t week that lie would
have supported Speer for Congress if he
had been nominated. This he would have
done against Gen. Wister, the Republican
nominee, another gallant soldier and true
Republican. Why would he have done
this ? Not because of any personal grudge
against Gen. Wister, but because, lie says,
of his personal feelings towards Mr. Speer.
What would these nersonal feelings have
to do with the maintenance of political
principles in Congress Would Speer
vote for a Republican measure because of
his personal feelings towards Guss ? Not
a bit of it; and yet Guss would have put
a Democrat in Congress, to vote, for two
years, for every Democratic and against
every Republican measure, because of his
pe;•sonal feelings.
Coming down to candidates for the Le
gislature he refuses to sustain George
Guyer and Henry Robinson, the regularly
nominated candidates of the Republican
party, and supports a bolting Republican
and a Democrat against them. Why does
he do this ? Because the professed Re
publican says he will oppose John Scott's
re-election to the U. S. Senate. Whom
he will vote for he does not say, whether
a Republican or a Democrat. The Demo
crat of course will vote for a Democrat.—
What kind of Republican principle is this ?
The editor has a personal grievance with
John Scott. Suppose be has. Even if
his complaint were well founded, would
that personal grievance lead a true Repub
lican to give his aid in sending a Demo
crat to the Senate ? Can he take up Mr.
Scott's record since he has been in the
Senate and show where he has been un
faithful to the Republican party ? His
own paper is the only one in the whole
State that says a word against Mr. Scott,
and what he says is but the lowest personal
abuse. Last year he wanted Geo. Guyer
to become the candidate of his bolting
convention. Then he would have sup
ported him. Now he opposes him. So
we might go on with the remainder of the
ticket, but we have said enough to show
that the Globe is merely a personal con
cern, actuated by uo political principle.—
The person concerned is A. L. Guss, and
his support or opposition depends on his
personal likes or dislikes. His following
is growing "small by degrees and beauti
fully less." The Republicans prefer the
Republican party to A. L. Gnss "or any
other man."
L. S. GEISSINGER,
We notice that W. S. Stenger, Esq., of
Chunbersburg, has received the nomination
for Congress in the Eighteenth Congressional
district. Mr. S. is a gentleman of unblem
ished character and of great ability and will
no doubt make a first-class Congressman if
elected. Hon. R. Milton Speer was his most
formidable competitor for the nomination, but
his "back-pay" grab undoubtedly killed his
chances. It is a pity that a man of his attain
meats has thus sacrificed himself for a few
thousand dollars.—Altoona Sun.
We think no Republican paper has said
anything of Mr. Speer more severe than
the above, taken from a Democratic paper,
the Altoona Sun of last week ; but we
quote it for another purpose than to re
flect on him. If this judgment be true,
what judgment ought to be visited upon
the mixed ticket s that runs under back-pay
endorsement. The Democratic part of the
hybrid concern was put up by a Conven
tion which approved of Speer's course in
Congress. The Conferee's selected to
represent this county cast one hundred and
sixty-four ballots, endorsing the man who,
the Sun says, sacrificed himself for a few
thousand dollars. The editor of the Globe,
who ran the bolting Convention that put
up the other part of the hybrid, announced
last week that he would have supported
Speer, and evidently mourned because the
popular verdict on "back-pay" deprived
him of the opportunity. Thus Speer's
part of the mixed ticket and Gus? part of
it ara both tarred with the same "back
pay" stick, and if "back-pay" killed Speer's
chances with Democrats in the District, a
Democratic paper being the judge, won't
it kill the mixed ticket, too, with the
Democrats of the county, as it has nothing
but the back-pay endorsement which it got
from Speer's and Guss' Conventions.
The Democratic Convention of Bedford
county met in Bedford on the 15th inst.,
and nominated the following ticket: As
sembly, Geo. 11. Spang, Wm. Keyser;
Commissioner, Jas. Wisbart; Surveyor,
Joseph Barkman ; Poor Director, Samuel
Beckley; Audtior, Wm. States. John
Fulton was recommended for Senate, sub
ject to the decision of the District Con
ference.
All voters must pay their taxes thirty
days before election. See to it at once.—
You will not be alipmed to vote if your
taxes are not paid,'
POLITICAL PRINCIPLE.
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR TAXES !
WHICH IS THE RIGHT ROAD ?
Well that depends very much ou where
it leads to. 'We gave a favorable notice
of the Monitor, under its new leadership,
last week, and we were still better pleased
with its chivalrous spirit when it made its
appearance. We write not now to criti
cise, but to say a word to our readers, sug
gested on reading its columns. The name
I of Stenger is hoisted for Congress, simply
as an announcement that he has received
the nomination of the Democratic Con
gressional Conference, but reserving the
right to speak plainly of the means used
to obtain that nomination, and the claims
of Mr. Stenger to the support of Hunting
don county Democrats. This we under
stand, and certainly could not object to,
but when it is urged as a duty upon all
Democrats, and some Republicans, to vote
for what is known as the fusion ticket, we
fail to see either the duty or propriety of
such a course. Why is a regular Democrat
bound to vote for that part of the ticket
made up of regular Republicans, not only
regular but "original Republicans," as
they claim themselves to be.
If a Democrat has no opportunity of
voting for a candidate of his own party he
will very likely choose for himself what
Republican he will vote for. Speer is
doubtless a leader and a ruler in the De
mocratic party, and he has ruled it with a
strong hand, yet he claimed this right for
himself in 1869, and openly declared that
if he was to vote for a Republican he
would choose for himself which he would
support. Not only this, but in 1868 lie
positively refused to support Wm. Africa,
the regular Democratic candidate fur
Sheriff, unless be would pledge himself ;
beforehand, to deposit in his private bank
in case of his election. His maxim seems
to be "don't do as I do, but do as I say."
Precept is not worth much without ex•
ample, and our belief is that very many
Democrats will exercise the right of doing
what they please about the support of a
ticket that does not represent either their
party or its principles. A county ticket
made up of three Democrats and four
("3riginal") Republicans, the Democracy
furnishing less than half the candidates
while they are expected to furnish at least
four-fifths of the voters ! Then the idea
of these "original" Republicans supporting
the Democratic portion of the ticket !---
Democrats know that such a scheme will
only lead to defeat and disorganization,
and no Republican, who has any principles,
will leave his party and its principles sim
ply to accommodate a few selfish schemers.
GENERAL WISTER.
General Langhorne Wister, nominated
at Mifflintown, on Tuesday last, as the Re
publican candidate for Congress in the
Fourteenth district, consisting of the coun
ties of Franklin, Fulton, Huntingdon,
Juniata, Perry, and Snyder, is a native of
this city—a son of William Wister, of
Germantown, long the treasurer of the
North Pennsylvania Railroad, and a broth
er of our well-known townsman, William
Rotch Wister.
Langhorne Wister, who is scarcely more
than thirty-nine years of age, established
his residence at Duncannon, Perry county,
upon attaining his majority, and has lived
there ever since. For a number of years
he was extensively engaged in the manu
facture of iron, but latterly his sole occu
pation has been farming. In 1861 he
raised a military company, and was assign
ed to the celebrated "Bucktail" regiment,
commanded by the late Colonel Charles J.
Biddle. lie participated in several en
gagements of this body, commencing at
Drainesville, and in the Seven-days' bat
tle received a slight wound. Upon the
organization of the 150th Regiment Penn
sylvania Volunteers, in 1862, Governor
Curtin tendered the command to Mr. Wis
ter, which was promptly accepted. This
regiment did duty for a time in the neigh
borhood of Washington, but in 1863 was
ordered to the field and took part in the
struggle at Gettysburg. Here General
Wister, who commanded a brigade, was
shot in the cheek, the ball making its exit
at his mouth. He was breveted brigadier
general for gallant conduct, which was fol
lowed, near the close of the war, by the
brevet of major general. We are pleased
to learn that the nomination of General
Wister has been received with great satis
faction by the Republicans of the Juniata
Valley and the other localities concerned,
and predict his election, and that he will
be a creditable and useful representative.—
Philadelphia Press.
ta,.. We had the pleasure, yesterday, of
meeting Hon. Louis W. Hall, of Harris
burg, Pa., formerly speaker of the Senate
of that State, who is at present on a visit
to our city, and is staying with his broth
er, Geo. D. Hall, Esq., of this city. Mr.
Hall is one of the leading lawyers of his
State, and now *bids the position of coun
selor of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. We were glad to hear him express
the belief that Hon. John Scott, at present
one of the Senators in Congress from Penn
sylvania, would be re-elected by the next
Legislature, if the Republicans control it,
about which there cannot be much doubt.
There are no better men in public life
than Senator Scott, and it would be a mis
fortune to the whole country if he was not
returned from that State. Able, honest
and industrious, be is a fit representative
of the people in the councils of the nation.
—St. Louis Globe, Sept. 20.
General Beath is a most unfortu
nate man. He has not only secured the
good opinion of all those who favor is val
uable, but he has succeeded in gaining the
ill will of those whose advocacy is disas
trous. He is supported by the Republican
party, and is maligned by the Harrisburg
Patriot and Guss, of the Cassville Sol
diers' Orphan school—and he is a young
mau yet !—Harrisburg Telegraph, Sep
tember 23.
A Democratic paper asks : "By the
way, where in the world is President
Grant ? Is he dead and buried ?" The
New Orleans rebels, we think, could an
swer the question very satisfactorily.
18_ Members of the County Committee
w ch il a l ir p m lea tu s 3:pu rea bl p is o h nd ed
ituo
this
c
ise
issue.all of the
. fail.
WHICH IS THE ORGAN?
- It is but a short time since Democrats
from the country were informed, by no less
a light in the Democratic church than
their Congressman. lion. R. M. B. -P.
Speer, that the Globe was the proper paper
for them to support. He gave the Monitor
the cold shoulder, as under Mr. Cornman's
control it had been independent enough to
speak out honestly against Back Pay.—
This was strong endorsement for the Globe
as the Democratic organ, and encouraged
by it Guss did not hesitate to claim the
leadership. When a Broad Top Democrat
called to discontinue the Globe, and gave
as his reason that he wanted to take the
Democratic paper, the "original Republi
can" at once put on the Democratic uni
form, and claimed that the Globe was the
Democratic paper. To clinch it he pointed
out how intimate he was with Hon. R. M.
B. P. Speer, who runs the Democratic
party, while Clornman, of the Monitor, as
sociated only with such spurious Democrats
as D. Caldwell, John 11. Westbrook, Graffus
Miller and J. Simpson Africa, whose De
mocracy was of that unmixed kind which
led them into opposing mixed tickets
Guss has claimed that through Speer's in
fluence and that of other Democrats en
dorsing his paper, he has got six hundred
Democratic subscribers. Of course all
these six hundred will vote for Wister for
Congress, for the Globe supports Wistcr,
and Speer endorses the Globe as the best
Democratic authority in the county. Of
course Speer, too, must support Wister, or
he must quarrel with the Globe and with
draw his endorsement of it. But it is
said Speer has bought the Monitor, and
the Monitor has put up Stenger's name for
Congress. But while the name is up at
the mast-head, it is quite evident that
Stenger himself has caused a very uncom
fortable sensation down in the hold of the
vessel. The sounds of mutiny are heard
through the hatches, and it is said that
both commander and crew arc mutinous,
and that their guns will be trained on
Stenger, while the Globe will openly pour
hot shot into him.
This leaves the Democrats in a terrible
dilemma as to their organ. "Which is it,
the Globe or the Monitor, •r have we one
at all ?" say they. Call on Speer and
Gass for an answer.
PUBLIC OPINION.
We clip the following from our ex•
changes, in this Congressional District,
upon our nominee for Congress :
All the elements of opposition to the
Democracy in this district, therefore, can
and ought to unite as one man in zealous
support of the Republican nominee; for
he is worthy of their confidence and votes.
He is in the prime of life. His personal
character is without spot or blemish ; he
has served honorably and zealously his
country on the great battlefields of the na
tion, and risked his life for the Union.
His education and, his qualifications are of
that useful and practical kind rather than
of that superficial and ornamental charac
ter which seeks display and courts public
observation. What is generally known by
the masses as practical common sense, he
possesses; and this is perhaps the most
prominent trait of his character. As a
business man, whether as farmer, manu
facturer, or financier, he has been suc
cessful. He is practically acquainted with
our agricultural affairs and knows what
their interests demand; he is experimen
tally conversant with mining and manu
facturing operations and knows what is
necessary to develop them and make them
prosperous; and with the financial inter
ests of the country he is not unacquainted.
He is not a mere amateur and theorist. In
the battle of life he has taken off his coat,
and put his brain and muscle into what
ever business he has been engaged ; and
has had the skill, vim, tact and energy to
win respect, honor, competency and suc
cess. His habits are good; and his gen
eral information, gathered in nearly every
department of industrial pursuits, as well
as in military life, is extensive. Yet he
makes no pretensions, is modest and reti
ring, and never wanted an office, except
perhaps a military one, and that only when
he believed he could assist to defend the
honor and perpetuity of the Union. He
did not personally seek the nomination.
His friends forced him to consent to be a
candidate.
His qualifications as a public speaker
arc of that kind possessed in an eminent
degree by General Grant. Tie knows how
and when to do a thing much better than
he is either able or willing to talk about it.
Such, in brief, is the character and qual
ifications of the Republican nominee.
Republicans ! stand by your colors, and
victory is certain.—Perry County Freeman.
By education, which is of that solid and
practical kind, and by a large experience
gained by extensive travel, he is well qual
ified for the position for which he is nomi
nated. Fully alive to the questions of the
day, his knowledge of men, his patriotism
and his fidelity to the best interests of his
State and the nation will give him a prom
inent position in the House of Representa
tives.
His warrecord is honorable, and although
not now more than 40 years of age, in 1861
he was fully alive to the perils that beset
the nation, and recruiting as gallant a com
pany as ever faced the enemy he marched
to the field to do his part in defense of the
Union and the safety of Republiean insti
tutions.— Bloomfield Advocate and Press.
He understands thoroughly the wants
of Pennsylvania in Congress; he is in full
sympathy, and identified with our great
agricultural and manufacturing interests,
and he is possessed of sufficient tact and
courage to give force to his opinions on all
proper occasions. He will not inflict any
long speeches on Congress, but what he
does say will be "short, sharp and decisive,"
and in the vernacular known among busi
ness men. It is the opinion of many of
our people that the professional element
predominates too largely in Congress, and
that the interests of the country would be
promoted by a greater infusion of able
business men and intelligent farmers in
our National Legislature, and there would
appear to be strong reason for the expres
sion of this opinion. To such we can
most cordially recommend the Republican
nominee, as being in all respects worthy
of their support, and at . one who answers
the Jeffersonian requirements—is he hon
est ? is he capable ?—Franklin. Repository.
VOTERS, ATTENTION !
X 11 voters must pay their taxes thirty
days before election. See to it at once.—
You will not be allowed to vote if your
taxes are not paid.
Ser We received, last week, the first
number of the Sunday Tribune, a very
large and newsy paper, published in Phil
adelphia. It has taken upon itself the
herculean task of laying out the Philadel
phia ring.
How's Tins FOR LATTA ?—As Hon.
R. Milton Speer, Democratic ex-member
of Congress, from Huntingdon, was on his
way home from the Democratic State Con
vention, recently held at Pittsburg, he met,
at Tyrone, several prominent Democrats,
of Clearfield, and naturally enough began
talking about their candidates. In speak
ing of their candidate for Lieutenant Gov
ernor—John Latta—Mr. Speer remarked
that, "if it should come to pass that the
Democratic ticket was elected this fall, and
the Governor were to die, thus putting
Latta in the chair as acting Governor, it
would be wt ajliction of which, God Al.
mighty never dreamed!" How's that for
a "recommend" from a "big In jun" in the
Democratic wigwam ?—Raftsmtrn Journal.
PAY YOUR TAXES!
All voters mast poy their tares thirty
days before election. See to it at once.—
You will not be allowed to rote if your
taxes are not paid.
Congressional Nomination.
On Monday, the 14th inst., the Repub
lican Conferees of the 18th Congressional
District met at Mifflin, and after a num
ber of ballotings, placed in nomination
Gcn. Longhorn Wister, of Perry county.
The proceedings of the Conference were
fraterml and harmonious. Every county
in . the District (excepting Huntingdon)
presented a candidate. Fulton brought
forward her old favorite, Dr. Duffield; Ju
niata, Mr. Lyons; Snyder, Col. Allman;
Perry, Gen. Wister; and Franklin, our
brilliant and estimable fellow-citizen, Hon.
John Stewart. The contest lay between
the hat named and the successful aspi
rant. The nomination I:as made unani-
mows.
The result of the Conference hai given
satisfaction, and a united and earnest sup
port will be accorded to the nominee, and
by no one mare earnestly than by our own
candidate.
Gen Wister is admirably fitted for Con
gress. lie is a gentleman of high charac
ter, clear headed and sound hearted, of ex
cellent business qualifications, largely idea -
tified in the peculiar interests of the State,
being engaged in the extensive iron estab
'lishments in Duncannon. He served with
distinction in the war for the Union, hav
ing entered the army in April, 1862, as
Captain of the celebrated Buck tail Regi
ment of the Pennsylvania Reserves ; after
wards becoming the Colonel of the gallant
15.ith, at whose head he was wounded in
the decisive battle of Gettysburg. In every
respect he is a worthy standard bearer, and
his record as a soldier, his unspotted moral
character, his recognized fitness for the
position for which he is chosen, and his
great personal popularity, will carry him
triumphantly through the canvass. With
such a leader we can go enthusiastically
into the campaign, and the new Congress
ional district will be represented in the na
tional legislature by a man of whom it can
be indeed be proud.
We had hoped that this honor would
have been bestowed upon our own county.
Many reasons could be urged in behalf of
her claims. None .stronger could be pre
sented than was found in the character of
the able and honorable gentleman she off
ered as her choice. In bringing forward
the Zion. John Stewart she did herself
credit and wan the confidence and respect
of her sister counties. Mr. Stewart gave
his consent to the use of his name reluct
antly, and only yielded to the repeated so
licitations of his constitutents, who sought
a candidate fit for the high position. In
accepting the nomination which would
have been equivalent to an appointment,
he would make great sacrifices, and we be
lieve no one would have rejoiced less than
he in his success in the Conference. It is
not often in the history of the polities of
Pennsylvania that a nomination to Con
gress was so nearly won by a gentleman
who gave such unmistakable evidence that
he did not desire it.
On entering into our new political re
lationship, we are gratified to find that
our colleagues have such a commendable
regard for the character of the candidates
to high offices, as was illustrated by the
sort of men they named to the conference.
And we join heartily with our allies in the
work of keeping up the standard, trusting
that our experience will fulfil the auspic
ious beginning of our political association.
In the contest now opened we give them
assurance that the "Green Spot," the un
faltering and glorious Old Franklin, will
take a proud place in the cluster of coun
ties, and will win the affection of them all
for her unflinching fidelity to Republican
principles, and for her telling Republican
majority.—Clia»zbersbury Public Opinion.
Mrs. Mary lloy and her children, of
Reading, have just secured a verdict of
$6,510 against the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad Company, for the killing of
Augustus Hoy, the husband and father.
The Brazilian chamber of deputies has
unanimously rejected the proposition to
impeach the ministry for treason and con
spiracy against religion and the State.
t,, No family should be without John
son's Anodyne Liniment. It is inestiumble
in emergencies.
RARE BUSINESS CHANCE.
An energetic man with from one to three
hundred dollars can secure an exclusive and profit
able business for this county, that will pay 200
per cent. a month, on investment, and bear inves
tigation. Call or address KEYSTONE PORTA
BLE BURGLAR ALARM CO., Room 7, No. 531
Chestnut street, Philadelphia. sept.3o-4t.
CABINET ORGANS FOR SALE AT
COST.—Owing to the general dullness of
the times, we have taken our canvaEsing wagon
for the Bale of
SMITH'S AMERICAN CABINET ORGAN
off the road, and having an aesorted stock of six
or eight different 6tyles, we would offer the same
at COST for the coming month. Please call and
examine.
To any one wishing an Organ this offers su
perior advantages.
J. C. BLAIR,
General Agent for Smith's American Organs.
Sept.3o-3t.
N EW FIRM.
Baring purehamed from ()liver Cunningham him
'entire stock of Boots, Shoes, ,c., I will offer to
the public at the old stand, No. 3::0, Allegheny
street, Huntingdon, unexcelled bargain , ' in
BOOTS,
SLIPPERS, &C.
Purchasers will find the largest and best Rock ever
brought to Huntingdon at the lowest prices.
The cooks of Oliver Cunningham him; been as
signed to me, and all persons indebted to him will
make immediate payment to me.
JOSIAII CUNSINGiIA3I.
Sept.3o-2t
NOTICE TO REMOVE FISH BASK
ET.—Whereas, by an act of Assembly, en
titled an act for the protection of Salmon, Black
Bass and other food fishes newly introduced or to
bo introduced into the rivers Delaware and Sus
quehanna and their tributaries for the protection
also of dosses against unlawful fishing, and to
prevent the introduction of predatory fishes, into
trout streams, and for other germane purposes,
approved twenty-fourth day of May, 1871, the
Sheriffs of the counties having jurisdiction, are
directed to order of the dismantling of fish
baskets, kiddies, &c., and whereas information has
reached me that a Erh basket exists in the Rays
town Branch about two miles from its tnottth,
county of Huntingdon, I thereforedeelare the said
basket a common nuisance, and hereby rotify the
owner or owners thereof, that if not removed or
dismantled in ten days the same will be removed
or dysmantled as directed by the afore mentioned
act.
AMON HOUCK,
Bept:3o.4t. Sheriff.
New To-Day.
SHOES,
f
New To -Day.
New
FOR SALE.
A desirable two-story I.rtek
iv new--o , Maining fire ro.:ns... ,Ituatr. in W.a
Iluntingtlen. will be rola at private .ate. at a
bargain. Fur particular, rail 11;1011 or writ, to
XLISIIA ER.
Huntingdon,Sept.3o-3t.
PUBLIC SALE
oF
INi) 41 LEE .
Th e will nfT,•r ar 1.10 .11
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1.1, 1873,
at In o'clock, a. tn.,
23 11 EAD WELLBROK EN MI LEA,
ANA
9 II EA I► f )1: WORK ID )I:SKS.
The Stork will he exposed for 'ate 'in the farm
of JOHN N. SWItroPE. Esq., tiiiriot one mil.
from Petersburg Swim'. on the Penn's.
in Huntingdon eounty. I':s. Harne-• will he .old
with Stock, if desired.
TERMS:—A credit of nine month. win I,P on
on all Puma under one hundre.l 4011,mi—th e punt
asergiving therefor a bankable note, with reprov
ed endorsers ; and for all piirellaPc , exce,iin4 rme
hundred dollar., a similar note will be roTi;r
ed, on GPO year's credit.
Sept.7.o.-te.
NEW STORE& GOOD N EW GOf ►DS
The nntlergigned ha:* ju.t ”rne.i out ;‘, -:•••r. "ro
the Ponthwest corner of tha N. :.12
Penn Street, Huntingdon, where will he kept eon-
Manny on han:l.
I have just brought front New York the finest
styles of Ladies Scarf,. end Sashes. a lance assort.
molt of flair flood: , which will he soil Per
cent. lees than any house in town. Calicoes .rill
at 10 cents. Rest quality of Moslins at 12; rents.
A FULL LINE OF DRESS GOODS,
Including Catieotg,
Shaw!i,
1,1111;i: AND Sr!.ENDID ?"1 - OCK f , F WHITS
f:orrir:•7.
Comprising Ladies' 1
.7aderwear, Rabies'
Embroideries, et,.
Four White Ilandkerßhiefs for :5 et;., Lady's hest
white 110,.e. 2 pairs; for etc, shirt Sreset•,
from 12 to 51) ere., Hl'e from $7 to lA. Cunene, II
eta., Muslin& 123 et'. and oth , e
A LARGE. AiIoRTMENT OF MILLINERY
GOODS,
Which he will wboleate and retail. in•ls.iia;
Hat!, Flonnetp, Artificial Flowes. he. Ribhew*
from 5 ecntri a yar.l nn t $l.l l O. ltats triton's':
to order.
::ATILVS
eept.3o-Gmop,
SAFETY (AS MACHINE roMPT.
KEYSTONE AP!' ',T! 4 IV 1:7 , . 1
111111.1.1AN'f ANI) 1:!: NV,
1:1 - ill!:
SAFEST .I.vb .1/()ST 'LIU , L
Metho.l of Illum;mvion ever invented. it i• with
in reach of every hong •nol.lor. amt will 31.'1,1
A PERFFA:T GASLIGHT pm Evggv rum rog
EVERY FAMILY. Ft)R CHVICHrs AND
ScHOOl-4, FOR VILLAGES AND
TOWNS. FOR MIL/.4, WORMS,
INSTITFTDPNA. AND
PtUI.P•RFILDTNGs.
THE K. S. (:.M. CO.. al., MA rTl'll% the
KEYSTIJNE lIVPRocAREIIN Olt
TIIE LEST GAS-PR(DITING MATERIAL
YET I)IsCOVERED.
( No. 71; Sarirwm tre,.t, Philadelphia
Ovrti•rs:
I No. 110 Liberty :.greet, New York.
PAMPHLETS AND FrLL uroimATION
ON APPLICATION.
Se;1130-3mos.
New Advertisements.
FAIR! FAIR FAIR! FAIR!
TIIIRD ANNUAL EXiitI;;TI9N
•,Y T::Y.
BRADY AGRICtILTURAL SOCIETY
The Thir.l Annual Exhibition of the Ilra.ly Ali
rieultural S..eiety will he hell •t
ROXBURY !
on THURSDAY and FRIDAY, OCTOBER Ist.
and 2d, 1874. to exhibit Farm Products, Garden
Vegetables, Fruit, Poultry, and Fanning Imple
ments. The Ladies' Departus-nt will eonsist of
Bread, Pies, Cakes, Ratter of ali kinds. Preserves.
Jellies, Canned Fruit, Flowers, Needle-work, Ae.
There will he a Miscellaneous Department. in
which any person wishing to exhil.it any Machi
nery. or Works of Art, can .lo 4o: for which PR F.-
MIUMA will be awarded. areordinT to merit.
All articles for exhibition, must he entered
on the FIRST DAT of the Fair. All persons not
belonging to the StetietT, offering articles for com
petition, will be required to pay an Entrastee Fee.
Competition open to all! Entertainment for all
can be had on the ground. so that persons coming
from a distance need not be put to any inconve
nience. EMINENT S PEA K ER3 will be expect
e.l to address the people at the Fair, and a pulite
ble and pleasant time is anticipated. tame one.
come all, and you will never me it. : 't'l' The
place is on Main street, where the young ideas are
taught how to shoot. 2t.
T I►. MA SSEY
1/E.'.1.1•N: IN
GROCERIES. I'ROV ;;I'.
903 WASIIINo;T.rN sTILEF:T.
pi)IAN HERB I: I TTE P. S
MANI'F.IeTtoRY
Opposite the I'•nnsylrinia ,3.1
111 STIN(;I..N.
Then Bitters are Anti- Irygpeptie. tine Tonic
ar•..l an excellent appetizor. They are a 'are pre
yentitive again,c many of the arist•g
fr•m a wevk otoinaeli, Sc., Je.. A.l.lreAs
DR. FELIN SWooirE.
Msnufsetnrcra.
•
ITN ITED STAT ES INT ERN A L REV
ENUE.
DEPrrr Cou.ncron'A Orrice, i7rn DI+TRIvr.
PENNSYLVANIA.
LIENTINGDAN, Sept. 2?. 1 4 71. I
The following goods have hern .circ , l for not
being sufficiently stampe,l :
April 9, 1571. 1 lot lirtlia4het'S S ,, an. at Ihritcrig.
.
don.
April 9, 1874, 1 lot Perfumery. at lluntin;l.•n.
April 10, 1871. 1 lot krtorrman't. Oil, at Leivivtown.
April 10, 1"44. 1 lot Nerve and Coo• Litsintent„
at Lewistown.
April 10, 1574. 1 lot tiallaglier's Soap. at Lewis.
town.
April 10, 1874, I le,t Rhcumntie Remedy,
at Lewistown.
June 9, 1374, 1 lot 'lair Repti.rer, Cott,. R on .
June 9, 1574, 1 lot Rheumatic Drops. Tee Rnn.
August 29, 1361, barrel Whiskey, 'Newton limns
ilton.
Any person or persons claiming any of the
above goods, will make such claim within no .1,"
from the date of this notice, as provi.li.l in Se,-
lion 63, Act July 11. Is{6.
FRANK W. STEW.U.7.
D,puty Colleetor.
Sept.23-3t
STRAY SHEEP.
Came to the resi•ience 0: the Inheerilier, is
Porter townsbip, about the I,t of J.ily hot. eleven
head of Sheep. The owner is regn•.tad to reeve
forward, prove property, pay charges sad tabs
theta away, otherwise they will be disposed of es
cording to law.
Sept.l6-3t 4 . 11. C. • R. ENODL
~~il/"
`~ l~ "i
.~
tiow•t a awpbtw iestitato.." to ti se I sint.i
lc.r tit. tis.r.exik. prarriesi t!.
Yngni and n+l44. *sea MOW A/Fries 't. %wire
patrrqbait• 270.1 lit* hiPlit , otry,togre •fr
any ho.ose. ...flow is iriostos,...
4 T1•1.F.NT4 RECCIVFP 1T t'C' T:111r.
F , ,r zir - og f 11
•,! srw Is. g 0....•
elpPrs... . vi.tross.
J. r. 0 1 1117111. I. X. Potvr,sr.
4 410:22.1 4 7 I.
t I,I IINISTRATMt . . 4 PTI..E.
A A.
Let,•• of 11 imeiorstio, in ,w±
I', rota novier•ir, t . ola -••
late of : 4 hi rloy tworn.ttip. t..•• vat. 101
k /In or in z thorn «qv.. ••• mrti
m psy sR iin.l •
prnwst th., .tat- stelaeofo-ste•l for
JOIIN C. LI - 71.
1.
LA E!.!, .1 M:
- 11%!NTER'S j „4
• on painting. (reining, tatninelhies,
ter. hi...reining. pertly:. it /8.
• :lazing, .:better. slue Allainekrit. awsls
• ealror•. bareesey. aweirsoll. Age.. 30 -t..
af .111rtia'ett. 54. Bnah nrermus.st.,
• W ar.%msiter anti liter:ae• iiimeset .4. Tee-
War, i•t -• Manual. 4 -asp- swebr...•
arherghip. toghtanking
1 1,, r Training. . lfiefet awl Ttaippre
~,. .11.?" • g:nirla. beett•eltere.
hy 11.1%1:i .4 • ll_ 119 X....,
-
X.
1 - I)lTitn - i
A ( r...... .1. I. VIL I 'lr_
nvt.trr•;rn•-•4 spp,ferr-f Ars.i low ,• .44r•
ar unmet,' Plana of flestinglan ....”rre.y few
trihn , t- !Iva testi eri•ing fines .iga aliartir este .1
the perannal mei reel egtete eV J. 1.. Mani. howeiby
give. wavier the, be well aerate. to the foie..., bk.
appetaitieesll et hie .4... 5... TLC mmsee. is
the her.ngb w 1 Ihmetisid.... ,111.
.1111th tiny of Neressflere *avg. v. I ..,.. h.
.4 said Any, eh-, • ~, I pertriaa
'faint. a:nine, sine 16,4 arr. regraiegal •-•
the mews at he ripberra.l 4 .'.11 -a-nig.: ew '-•• very
'hare of reef ten.l. ,
1 , 01:RIS A v 1).
:1ep1.14.1e;
FARM FoR
The ovalletsign• I •acc-.. bni 15i0...- • • 171.. r.•.p
crt r st ne !bd.
.g.f rt - RPA ill , 0, fist
se id • .irsts?..l ter Itinrit....to
Branch. in Pima
P 2.. - , rt• 3 iota% it... 0 1t itcorc4 mot
na.tcr .A•rscat s mon Boni
Barn, af sew sod coeviasiot plan. is issoolh
prhoor4•4 snoll points.' iffaesc. an 0411.00
'.t st the 40.4. Wis.". carrion... sew/
flax Pao s..i env. Ras... .s.svr tool Inerti
,siith Ala". s rats( 4prt..a4 Fiore. Itarsair4
slim.. s fr.t.• yv...
P.m..* ...I ':rap.:. This pf..r.vsy will w
nmie-ry. 141.1 . 41• r 91., 110,..b
will lin Nevi. lir.••wii "I" •ii.• la:"
pli , -ttion to if.- in
p~.:8 •.
♦ DMINIATRATIIR'S NifrivE.
m..v, ••I r .1111 .1 Cr" fe fir ie. i,• •
!...ttirr. of i • int sioirsiins tisit is; grits... 4
th. ssarroilni.4l l _ rogi.liss is W..,
I ,ettarZY
e• . 3 !, r.. .ts Awe ii/r. :Ow W.ll
r.•.lS+h p. pwroase linianunin those
.-!, irs.fires!..l r.. • sr.l •••stravereTs...e.ithr mobs
imm.•lis.. pay mem,. k.. "idsities toe,
pr....nt Owen Jury metwteirs , ..ll
tXT - F!,
% Pe , •, r.
Sept.T" t.
FOR SALE.
ton e New I , 7azno,,aim.et trylw.• 1
I2tl'n inebee. ' , nee Iww. .114.ieeve„
W. H. 11. "IIICLIN.; rn.
F-wv.fer•
Tyne. r.. ,
• t
Solt ET, INC. NEW ON 1f.% N I)'
I) R . .1. I'.
Curnvr of :kth W;k4histr. , Th • frreA
Who!, you sill .‘ 3...••tni•
in ria.17,4 Pree-ri -
Pure Wise* sa I L.i.ser.:.r gookiiirel
p meows.
OLIVER ri7NNINGII.I3I.
.):•I
A;teepemy 11.110r,10101.5.
14 4.11ifl by ....L.. 1. D. 1111.11 , .
.t 12.1. M.untr.Letur..r• 1,1.1
1:00TS. .%N1)
N... to t % ,:root. P I
'1.10" • %weir
Xn."id from thooo atoll oil irielkot los
elaA4 vodir will 11•4 it to ttio,r mivootaigo
call cti,”o Sit. Csasiselhem. 4. ? ?. • •(••• •
Pitor. Fow 6111111 T
em xrn4..l W arl 1hr.4144 teheirr•rwile.
Loy:. It. Law*. eft.
Ageste an .41 nut Imo r. s. 0,0. • 4/r1
M.* 1 1 1. 4 awe*, *NA
&OP , eltall OP, I.lltirr leek .0444m0 11.11T1. 0 1.ta Pt I.
~,s IP rkiinfrivaba. Ps.
_ 4 2 1r1 1 .
.t
WATER I A :' - i =-.
; -.-: a . .-.. 1;4' 1 l'
~.... 4 - •
-,4 . •
WHEEL Ili AV .
••••
.
_ :
, ss./t,
SI'LENDII) MirIIIGAN ;.0.i,••
G 1,1.0 Uri. an 4 limmlkom brit •
: 14 =ohm kwag. tris4 lob ~trot load grant
In FArtsisi Las*. to Aetitsi r.se
SPF.CIAL I'..IKGAIN FOR 14:$
lon ..1 arr.. hat. .nit stood,. no :sweat aim .4;
Asti tbs. NW kiwi o 1 ll;esbdi. •firwie «Pr 4
grmt ruelhiritts privet. aril, rowell.lll, rail
....09 Saesrls. 111mItt..1 mot 111001.11 Vb. WNW. Mk,
VIM A as. of !I. 1•••• ...1•1110.1 aiwa Mama OP.ipmr• .••
!imps he fib. W.-4. It. or 1.•• i• aro woo7wsll.l. Pao Om.
•binoi 11.,. 1. 4/11.,./r• rir
row. tars pt^.4r-rttl sr* Ips rev 111.1.6“. Lsa i ft.... • .
tr. gm per ar-r• T. -was W
%. H* .W %ND. Laud
P. R t..
4-. r Les.. Y►A+frwt
$2O se :r e. Tv's.
ce o 7 7.1 wort ifitsrastee.l t.. MA. 3 , 8 4
A. , •••• r'
ffIITVI tr..
a C P. Astrie. 111..
MOST EXTRA. rithiNARY
y..,,. .r i.irte au- • 0ur..1
f..r ..f I f .m.
.;go p nowFLL ro_ opt trirterv: f‘t
fit... if P.'S WA , . a-..• T ..s
Rrrsa ,• Rear.: r•••• rarer.
St/MI.:THING NKW.
rlit: 4 T NATIONAL RAKI,:RV
TIII N %Thin It. Pt .%
111,-• i. rho Os", to boy BRE Ir. C
an.l 117,11PrE1tfc....1 to got flop "mob 4 •
mooev. Fruit, hook .I.hoso rII VV
SUGAR, PYREP. 4 ,
CENTF.NNIAL
CENTENNI.IL CEISAT : 4 %IT.
CONFECTION.IiRIE 4 Barr qtrAarrr.
JELLIV, 111.AVOR1116
Mink lAree mud art itiout. Mot id,. Cativo
ter polka. Woe OP war. AO aims Mins
Wend It imptisi Owe at sae&
)1101114amaj WISUAR 01111111111.
PITT4RI - 14:11. P %
T 4 ...pr.-1in...v..
RILC if ..11.
II est .10.1.1% emeast vs
.;.r T'
V EII N.; A • )
DRUG sToRE.
JUST oPF.N ED:
PURF.ST DRI-Gs
in T saris••
FANG'
WA3TC.I
ACRE: I
Fait :a.% LE.
sitto C.lasero.
ilarr Awl 111. • gifc
r • TN )16,1‘
!to.-
PENN 4 YLVANIA
PI SU.
s• t.
PR ¶•T•
lip. eft.* ea* 4.1*.
OW/ rC014.4 rib *0
.0••• newre ...es ow
etwAks
SO vq.l4 - I 0y....
- 1 nob Oat 1000. +or*
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bar .Ikr• . • - - turf 0101.11.064,,
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ogE
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lasiSiam 111.1.
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tivoiraws. 11.1 trorisik ON!
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ter
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tarp ! 7
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a : -~
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A
W it, 47 I t1.41,11P11
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nifa LiN
, T%-sr. Iry o .sist PSTLAPlttrwaa
rqia t.. cot wriors a LIMED" on.
tors. rst moat rir • slittlase
Act flisi4).%voiss
a,„„.„ %ow aft/ VIM "bap UDR
i irm WSW.? 40 ,.. 4 1 1 1 111•0 41P11 11 6
PUMUISISWOML
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7.
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at 4io
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la W.-
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NO* "proiriiie is*
^ %ono dlrdhr aftwilsre.
1 •111 Pitt,
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trines.
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r.
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at
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suptair priwamor
nk at ma raft,
l ir •
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• * : ri
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