The Huntingdon journal., July 21, 1875, Image 2

The Huntingdon Journal.
I R. DURBORROW, -
HUNTINGDON, PENN'A.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 21. 1875,
Circulation LARGER than any other
Paper in the Juniata Valley.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
GOVERNOR :
MAJ. GEN. JOHN F. HARTRANFT.
STATE 'TREASURER
HENRY RAWLE, of Erie.
ONCE MORE UNITED !
After a long and bitter struggle, cover
ing a period of almost six years, the
Republican party of Huntingdon county
strikes hands and is once more prepared
to make common cause against the Demo
cracy. The fight, all will concede, has
been one of the most bitter in the annals
of political warfare. Five years of our
time have been spent in conducting these
columns with a view solely of producing
the best results for the party which we
espoused at our majority. We arc freo to
say here, looking back over the strife and
contention through which we have passed,
that not a single line did we contribute to
these columns that was intended to effect
any single individual in an individual or
personal sense. Our only aim was to effect
men as they stood in the way of the best
interests of the party from our stand-point.
To us there has been nothing personal in
the long continued struggle—merely poli.
ties—snd we assure our readers that many,
many times wo were obliged to do and say
that which was repulsive and extremely
distasteful to us, to accomplish some poli
tical point. It is now over. We have
no doubt that we frequently erred and did
injustice—for all this we now ask for
giveness.
In the future, as in the past, the Jovu-
NAL will stand faithfully by Republican
principles, sod we hope never again to
have to fight our political friends in the
vindication of these principles. Nay, nay !
we have had quite enough of that.
Republicans of Huntingdon county I
Your warfare is over. The action of the
respective antagonistic elments, on Friday
last, settled the matter. The days of vin
dictiveness and recrimination are past.—
Bury every vestige of your late hostility
in oblivion. Let every action be for the
future.. You have turned over a new leaf.
Begin anew and swear that so far as you
are concerned, there shall be no cause for
complaint. And let a spirit of magnan
imity guide your every 'action. When
you go to cleat delegates to the Conven
tion elect the'best men in your respective
districts, and when they assemble here
they will form a ticket that will give uni
versal satisfaction, and its election, by an
overwhelming majority, will be conceded.
The Democrats are badly chagrined
and dismayed. They endeavor to create
all manner of false impressions and leave
no opportunity pass to cast firebrands into
our midst. All their efforts only commu
nicate, io thunder tones, how badly they
are worsted. Pay no attention to them ;
like - Othello they find their "occupation
gone." They have been the gainers by
oar dissensions, and they can scarcely re
alise that the fine plums upon which they
have been luxuriating are no longer to fall
into their laps. The Monitor, poor thing,
will weep crocodile tears for weeks to come,
bat let it , weep. It would be all the
better if it were to dissolve itself in tears.
Republicans, forward !
us. Mr. Frank K. Taylor, of the New
York Daily Graphic, will accept our thanks
for a copy of that paper, dated the 30th of
June, containing a full page of sketches
taken on the late Editorial Excursion.—
These sketches are pronounced, by compe
tent judges, to be excellent, as we know
them to
,be true to nature. The design is
a very unique and appropriate one. Mr.
Taylor popped in upon us a week or so
ago, and in company with Dr. Brumbaugh
visited Pulpit Rocks and made. sketches
of them, and in due course of time they
will appear in the Graphic.
wk. The Democratic papers are con
stantly twitting us in regard to the stay of
the President, at Long Branch, during the
heated term. They have forgotten that
President James Buchanan, year after
year, spent the heated term at Bedford
Springs. There is no doubt in regard to
this, because we were on the ground, and
new and then met the amiable old gentle
man. We have no recollection of the
Democratic papers raising a howl about
the "Government" going off to Bedford.
It makes a difference whose ox is gored !
ifir The Mt. Union Times has changed
hands. Harry E. Shafer, esq., has "sold"
it to Messrs. Jeffries, Thompson & Bodine.
Professional business is assigned as the
cause for Mr. Shafer's retiring. May he
always have plenty to do. The paper
will be immediately under the editorial
charge of Mr. Bodine. We welcome him
to the tripod. May he live long and die
happy.
a It has never been definitely ascer
tained what the golden calf, set up by the
Israelites, cost them in round figures. But
a question of this kind will never arise in
regard to the golden calf set up by the
Brooklyn people. How strange it is that
history will repeat itself? In all ages it
appears that men have manifested a strong
propensity to worship some animal of the
genus bos.
One would suppose, from reading
Mr. Beecher's rhapsodies, that . the entire
time of the Lord was taken up in adminis
tering to that righteous individual. The
world, however, has learned to regard
men, who talk so flippantly of their rela
tions to Deity, with a great deal of suspi
cion I This is an eminently practical world,
and it takes considerable soft solder to mis
lead all the senses.
sisr• The Monitor is very fearful lest
the Republicans of Huntingdon kiss and
make friends. We- do not wonder at it
either, for the Monitor's position is best
illwitrated by the story of the two fanners,
the lawyer and the cow. The Monitor has
been gettisgall the milk.— Tyrone Herald.
"THE OLD, OLD STORY.'
Now and then Mr. Charles Nor:lhoff, of
the New York Tribune, finds something
discouraging in the social system of the
South and tells of it. The following from
a late letter of his we give because it comes
from a.prominemt friend of the Sonthern
people, and one' who has persistently de
fended them. It show how the blacks
are still regarded there. Mr. Nordhoff
writes as follows :
EDITOR
"Here is another incident of Mississipp.i ‘
life. About four weeks ago a mulatto girl,
aged 19, who had been living for some
time as servant in the house of a farmer,
two and a half miles from Verona, in Lee
County, left her service and went to Ver
ona, where she became a house servant, in
order to attend an evening school. She
had been at her new place a week when,
one day, the farmer, her employer, accom
panied by his father and a neighbor, all
armed with shot-guns, appeared before the
house. Two of the men came in and de
manded the girl, saying she belonged to
them. She refused to go with them, and
declared that she was free, which was true,
of course. They knocked her down, took
her by the feet, dragged her thus through
the house, through the yard, into the street.
her clothing torn and deranged in the
struggle, and screaming for help, and—
this was in open daylight and in the prcs
CRC° of several men, besides Women and
children—set her on a horse and carried
her off. When they got her home two of
them tied her to a tree and flogged her
bare back with green wallet; until the
blood ran. Then they took her to the
house and chained her with a trace-chain
and padlock to the bed-post. The next
day she was turned to work, and chained
up again at night. After some days she
made her escape, and found refuge with a
Southern man, the County Superintendent
of Education, who, after proper notice,
sent her to the United States District At
torney. From the District Attorney's lips
I received the account of this outrage.
Now. cruelty and violence may and do hap
pen in any State. The part of the story
which seems most horrible to me is this :
It is in evidence before the District Attor
ney that the Mayor of Verona, who is its
Justice of the Peace, heard the girl's cries,
and saw the struggle, and, when asked why
he did not interfere himself,testified that
be thought it was none of his business, as
he knew it was only a negro girl. Several
other men testified that they stood in their
doors and saw the girl dragged by her feet
out into the road. It was none of their
business either. Finally I related this
tale to a Democratic Judge of the Supreme
Court of the State. He replied that bru
tality was found everywhere, North as well
as South ; and I could not, with all my ef
forts, apparently make him understand
that what filled me with indignation and
hopeless disgust was not so much the act
itself, but the fact that an officer of the
law and several citizens could witness it
unmoved—because it was only a negro
girl. If it had of been a white girl, no
doubt the Mayor would, have interfered,
and the Judge would have been indignant.
If the brutes who should maltreat a white
girl so bad had been negroes, the country
would have risen to lynch them, and the
papers all over Mississippi would have
yelled with fury."
"Cuss and Durborrow, the 'lion and the
lamb,' have lain down together; but where
is the "little boy" who shall lead them ?"
Vial is the lion and vich is the lamb,
friend Speddy ? Politics is the "little fel
low" wat leads them.—lluntingdon Jour
nal.
As brother Guss first made overtures
for an amicable settlement of the difficul
ties that have so long divided and distract-.
ed the radical party in "Old Mother Hon
tingdon," and in so doing manifesting a
lamb like spirit, we will have to denomin
ate you the lion, Brother Durborrow. Are
you satisfied with the appellation ?
Mifflin/own Independeat.
Now, friend Speddy, we are really too
modest to be lion-ized in this way. "Any
thing but that !"
gm., "When shall we three meet again ?"
suggested itself when we noticed Speer,
Fleming and McNeil "waiting for the ver
dict" in front of the formers office on last
Friday afternoon. Speer's face was as
long as that of a mule ; McNeil looked
as if he had had the blues for a month,
and Fleming was hunting around for a
flea.
es. It is not true that the barbers
wanted to increase the price of a shave
upon the Democrats in general since last
Friday to twenty-five cents on account of
their lengthened visages. It was only in
the cases of Messrs. Speer, McNeil, Flem
ing and Uncle George. Lengthened
Sweetness long drawn out !
WY" The Osceola Reveille comes to us
in the neatest and handsomest attire. We
are forcibly reminded by this new suit
that there has been a fire over there. It
always was a gay and handsome paper, but
it now surpasses its former self. Having
arisen from its ashes may it live forever
and be crowned with prosperity.
Ds_ How busy the Democrats have
been endeavoring to create dissentious
among the Republicans for the last week.
They vary the performance according to
circumstances. They have one buggaboo
for a heretofore Scott man, and another
for a Woods man. Too thin ! Sour
Grapes !
Stir Prof. Donaldson, who made a bal
loon ascension from Chicago, on Thursday
last, accompanied by a newspaper reporter,
has not been heard from, and it is pretty
certain that be and his companion have
been drowned in Lake Michigan.
Bs_ Gen. Robert B. Beath, General
Agent of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Philadelphia, dropped down
in our midst on Saturday last. He is in
excellent health, and speaks encourageing
ly of prospects in general.
Ile_ Some of our people, who are hoard
ing their money in United States bonds,
will wake up some fine morning and find
that their bonds have been called iu and
that they are not entitled to any interest.
Hasten the day !
no„ Has the time not arrived when the
Cuban insurgents should be recognized ?
After five years of a hard struggle it looks
like the blackest humanity to stand with
folded hands manifesting indifference.
~ It is now in order for candidates
to announce themselves. The Republican
party is going to act in harmony in the
future, and Huntingdon county will poll
her usual Republican majority.
)n„ John F. Brown, esq., of the Clarion
Democrat, spent several days in town last
week. He is an excellent newspaper man.
Letter from Montgomery County.
FREELAND, MONTGOMERY CO., PA., )
July 10th, 1875. f
J. E. Durum!mow, ESQ.—Dear Ht :
—I wish you could have been a boy, and
could have been in my place recently. I
am confident that you would nave enjoyed
yourself; and this evening you would be
entertaining many pleasant recollections
not soon to be forgotten ; you would have
participated in a whole week of festivities,
occasioned by thB Commencements of the
two colleges (The Pennsylvania Female
College and Ursinus), and a Kindergarten
Entertainment.
On Sunday evening, Rev. J. H. A.
Bomberger, D. D., President. of Ursinus
College, delivered a "Baccalaureate Ser
mon," to the students, in the Reformed
Church, at Trappe—a village a short
.dis
tance from the College—which was at
tended by a very large and interesting au
dience. The subject of his sermon was :
"Finally, my brethren, be ye strong in the
Lord."—Eph. 6: 10. On this occasion
Dr. 8., spoke with unusual eloquence, and
thrilling effect. His whole soul appeared
to be involved in the interesting occasion
in hand. With his powerful strokes of
eloquence he thrust directly at the hearts
of the students and his audience in gener
al, many of which were melted into tears
under his influence, and undoubtedly left
many lasting impressions.
On Monday evening the Alumna! As
sociation of Pennsylvania Female College,
held a public meeting in Trinity Christian
Church, Freeland. The exercises were
opened with prayer by Rev. Mr. Smith,
of the Lutheran Church, Trappe. Mrs.
H. W. Lafferty, A. M., of Chester county,
President of the Association, was then in
troduced. After ascending the pulpit and
removing the Bible and Hymn-book from
the stand, she placed a box containing
her oration, on the stand before her, then
spoke to us for nearly an hour about "The
Model Statesman." She just spoke right
along until she reached the last sheet in
her box Fithout winking, as it seemed,
then the inertia of her acquired velocity
kept her in motion for the space of about
six pages more, when gazing sorrowfully
at the clock, she took her seat and fanned
herself vigorously, leaving us to reflect
wonderingly on the never-grow-tiredness
of a woman's tongue. But laying aside
the novelty of the occasion, and the supe
rior lingual endowments of the gentler
sex, and turning our attention to the sub
ject matter of her oration, we must say it
was a creditable production. It was a sat•
tire. She followed our modern statesman
through their various phases, driving them
out from behind the curtains and then
came boldly forward and told us what they
had been doing. Thus she sometimes
caused us to smile out loud, and to forget
that we were in the sanctuary. Bat then
relief came quickly back to our consciences
with the thought, that, if it were proper
to shower the causes of our hilarity from
the sacred desk, it would be no less proper
f,r us to rive vent to their effects as we
sat back in the pews. She thus negative
ly portrayed the "Model Statesman ;"
but from many of her arguments, in our
weak judgment, we could not help con
cluding that the "Model Statesman" would
be a wo-man.
After some music by the choir, Miss
Agnes Shultz, A. M., of Berks county,
recited an elegant poem, subject—" Man."
This poem was universally acknowledged
to be a fine production, and one could
easily perceive that she knew all about her
subject. You will please understand her
subject as she handfed it. When we mor
tals on Adam's side of our race, speak of
"Man," we mean the wo-men too ; for it
is generally accepted that men embrace
the women ; but she meant men. Such
mortals as go to war, make cannons, guns,
swords, ships, washing-machines and wring
ers, and all such destructive implements
with which to prey upon their fellow-be
ings. Her delivery was clear and distinct,
her gestures elegant, and her dress "im
mense," and her appearance on the stage
was really captivating.—Dismss.sed with
music and benediction.
On Tuesday morning at 10 A. M., all
connected with the Female College, head
ed by the Collegeville Cornet Band, march
ed from their beautiful mansion up to
Trinity Church again, to celebrate their
annual Commencement. J. W. Sunder
land LL. D., Rector of the Institution,
acting as marshal. After the band, in
the procession, was the College Faculty,
followed by the students as they are graded
in classes. It is needless to say the pro
cession was a grand one. Dr. Sunderland
was attired in a large black gown, and the
ladies were all dressed in colors appro
priate to their stations. The exercises
were opened with prayer by Rev. Dr.
Bomberger. Miss Stenger, of New Jer
sey, then recited the salutatory, which
was written in Latin, and then delivered
an oration, subject—'Gls this all." She
was followed by Miss Erwin, of Ohio.—
Miss Major, of Ohio, then delivered an
oration, subject—" Bury me not, I pray
thee, iu Egypt." Miss Walnpley, of New
Jersey, then spoke about "Our follies and
their remedies," and delivered the vale
dictory. Dr. Sunderland then crowned
them with laurels, gave them their diplo
mas, pronounced a benediction in Latin
and we were dismissed.
These orations were all well written and
delivered. The exercises were also inter
spersed with elegant music.
On Wednesday at 10 A. m. the Board
of Directors held their annual meeting,
and took action in regard to a number of
important improvements to the buildings,
and other subjects pertaining to the edu
cational interests of the college.
At 3 P. 31. The Ursidus Union held its
regular annual meeting.
In the evening at 8 o'clock, the College
Chapel was fille to its utmost capacity
with members and friends of the Institu
tion, eager to hear Ex-Gov. James Pollock,
of Philadelphia, deliver the Biennial ad
dress was "The encouragement derived
from study by its progress." The gentle
man has long ago made his reputation as
an orator, an we feel glad to have been
successful in securing him for this occas
ion. He gave us as students much val
uable information and encouragement. In
the course of his oration he related several
interesting incidents of his life, one of
the most prominent was his presence in
the room at Washington, when the first
telegram ever sent, was received, and his
having heard the instrument tick as it
then so miraculously wrote those memora
ble words, "What hath God wrought."—
He came out boldly in defence of true bib
lical science and philosophy, a feature we
scarcely expected knowing how indifferent
most of our public men are in regard to
such subjects, and throughout his entire
discourse he evinced an earnest interest
in the cause of Christianity as well as of
education.
For the report of our Commencement,
we will let you look at our labors as others
see them and send you this extract which
we clip from The Lancaster Daily Ex
press :
This young and vigorous institution of
learning had its fourth annual commence
ment exercises on Thursday, the 24th ult.
It was a gala day, indeed, for the students
and their friends. The class graduating
maintained the reputation their Alma Ma-
ter obtained by its former graduates for
classical, scientific and thorough English
training the Faculty give their students.
The best evidence that a college is worthy
the respect and patronage of the public are
its graduates. Ursinus produces well-qual
ified young men for their vocations. We
do not hesitate to assert that its graduates
for high-toned character and thorough
scholarship compare favorably with grad
uates of any college in the State.
It was our privilege to attend the com
mencement excereisea of the class of '75,
and were greatly delighted and gratified
with the way the young men acquitted
themselves. The matter of their *rations
was excellent, evincing a high degree of
mental culture. We were especially pleas.
ed with the strong Angle-Saxon in which
their thoughts were expressed. This class,
like the rest of '74, above the average tal
ent of college classes. It give luster to
the college.
The order of exercises for Thursday
was as follows :
Prayer by Rev. Isaac S. Weisz, of York,
Pa. Salutatory—" Powers and Limitation
of the Human Intellect," by David M.
Wolff, Myerstown, Pa. ; Philosophical Ora
tion —"The Prophetic in man," by E. Gar
ver Williams, York, Pa. ; Dissertation—
Herbert Pigott., Philadelphia, Pa. ; Philo •
sophical Oration—" The Future of Science ;"
by Leighton G. Kremer, Lebanon, Pa. ;
Valedictory:-----"The Court of Nature," by
David W. Ebbert, Everett, Pa.
Conferring of degrees;
benediction.
The music, furnished bra band from
Philadelphia, was excellent.
We would award the honors of the day,
to Leighton G. Kremer, son of Rev. F.
W. Cremer, D.D. Lebanon, and David
W. Ebbert, the valedictorian of the class,
of Everett, Bedford county, Pa. Their
orations were well conceived and finely
wrought, the delivery being natural and
effective. But the college can be proud
of the class of "is.as a whole ; it is an hon
or to her. From what we have seen and
heard, Ursinus is bound to be exalted in
rank before many years among leading col
leges. It must succeed. Students will
flock tbitther. Its location is excellent,
affording few tempations to lure students
from the path of virtue and sobriety. Its
Faculty (consisting of six professors and
four tutors) strong, zealous,
earnest, har
monious and •-fficient--not fossilized. The
Board of Directors practical and deter
mined to give students all essential facili
ties to discipline the mind and obtain
knowledge. Judging from the large audi
ence assembled, it will not be difficult to
accomplish the much desired end.
The college is founded, as wo learn from
the catalogue . upon the basis of Christiani
ty, in full harmony with evangelical Pro
testant principles. It is avowedly and dis
tinctly evangelical Protestant.
It has an -- Academic Department; the
Collage proper ; Theological Department,
and a scientific course covering three years.
The degree of B. D. is conferrod upon all
students having passed through a regular
college, after finishing the full theological
course io its department.
Unions moves forward step by step.—
Its philosophy is sound and Christian; its
training thorough; its morals high-toned;
its friends earnest and numerous; it ex
penses to educate a young man unusually
moderate, only 8195 a year in the
college department; its prospects bright
an': cheering.
Your correspondent, with mauy other
visitors were pleasantly entertained at
Prospect Terrace, a popular and beautiful
summer resort adjoining the college camp
us. The proprietor, Dr. Jos. Bowman, is
a Lancaster County man, and the estab
lishment is managed by his son, David G.
Bowman. We know of no more beautiful
rural retreat to spend the sweltering days
of the summer solstice, and a large number
of Philadelphians annually avail them
selves of its advantages."
On Friday morning the boys began to
leave for home and in the evening the
college was pretty well deserted.
On Saturday, Miss Hattie Jansen gave
an interesting Kindergarten Entertain
ment at the residenee of Dr. J. W. Royer.
It was well attended and highly appreciat
ed. Thus ended oar week of festivities.
The National Re-Union.
Patriotic. Oration of Hon. Alex. IL Ste
phens, at Atlanta, Ga.
We published several days ago a brief
telegraphic account of the grand celebra
tion of "Independence Day" at Atlanta,
Ga., last Monday. The orator of the oc
casion was Hon. Alex. H. Stephens, who
was Vice-President of the Confederate
States. From a verbatim report of his
speech, in the Atlanta Herald, we take the
following extracts :
* * This, I have said, is a centennial
period. The grand demonstrations in hon
or of the hundredth anniversary of the
destruction of the tea at Boston and Bal
timore, which took place last winter, and
of the battles of Concord, Lexington and
Bunker Hill, in Massachusetts, and of the
Mecklenburg declaration in Charlotte,
North Carolina, which have recently so
stirred and thrilled the hearts of the friends
of constitutional liberty throughout the
length and breadth of the whole land ;
and which have brought the different sec
tions in more harmonious accord, by awak
ening the recollections of the noble deeds
of a common ancestry in a common strug
gle for those common principles of local
self-government upon which the whole
structure of our institutions rests, are but
a prelude of that grander centennial cele
bration of this Declaration which is to come
off next year in Philadelphia.
* * What more fitting occasion than the
one proposed could be planned for a gen
eral gathering together of the
PEOPLE OF THE WHOLE COUNTRY,
as nearly en masse as possible, to consider
the origin and nature of their institutions,
and to contemplate the workings of them
in their past career, especially when ad
ministered upon the principles on which
they were founded. * * Let the "Book
of the Law—our constitution—with the
teachings and records of the fathers, and
all of our common sacred oracles be brought
forth, read and explained to the vast mul
titudes there assembled from every State
in the Union ; let these ceremonies be con
tinued and repeated for every day for a
whole week, and let the same star-spangled
banner , borne along with its same symbol
ized language, be joyously greeted every
where with sacred pledges all round, that
it shall ever, as it was intended in the
beginning, wave in triumph only over
"the land of the free and the home of the
brave."
* What true son of the patriot
sires of 1776 cannot fraternize and °•shake
hands across the late bloody chasm" in a
re-union of this kind ? If we of the South
committed error, either in judgment or
policy, in our attempt to withdraw from
Union of our fathers, was it not the object,
as solemnly avowed by the ablest and most
earnest advocates of the measure, ."to quit
the Union only to save the principles of
the Constitution ?" Is the object of pre
serving these principles less dear to us
now than then ? Did not Georgia, by a
unanimous vote of her General Assembly,
propose to her sister States, during the
late war, to adjust all matters at issue be
tween them upon the principles announced
in the
DECLAMATION OF INDEPENDENCE,
for the commemoration of which this Cen
tennial is to be held ! Are we less devot
ed to these principles now than we were
then ?
If the gallant soldiery of tlo North
committed error, either in judgment or
policy, in preventing our withdrawal, they
were doubtless equally conscientious in be•
lieving that the best way to preserve the
principles of the Constitution and the best
interests of all the States was to preserve
and perpetume the Union. The great ob
ject, with them was to maintain the integ
rity of the country. They had no desire
to strike a single star from the Constitu
tion, but to preserve the Union, with all
the dignity, equality and rights of the
several States unimpaired." This was
the solemn declaration under which they
bore arms. Are these principles, there
fOre less dear to them now than they were
then ? The great cause of the strife be
ing now removed forever, as an incident
rather than object of the result, why, I
again ark, cannot all true friends of con
stitutional liberty in every State cordially
unite and harmonize in the future for the
maintenance. and preservation, and per
petuation of the true principles of govern
ment set forth in the common Declaration
of Independence ? Why may there not be
perfect accord between all such at the
grand Centennial of next year ? Be this
as it may, I insist that we of the South,
lose whatever else we may, shall never.
from any cause whatever. lose or iorfeit
our full share of the glories of the ever
moworable Fourth of July, 177 G. Times
change, and men often change with them,
but principles never. This is eminently a
Southern day, as clearly appears from that
exposition of the public records just made.
It is from no feeling of invidious boasting
that this honor is claimed. All the colo•
nits in the great struggle for the absolute
RIGHT OF LOCAL SELF GOV ENMENT,
which is the seminal principle of all our
institutions, acted well and nobly. But it
was Virginia that made the first call for a
Congress of the Colonies. It was North
Carolina that, singly and alone, made the
first Declaration of Independence. It was
Virginia that first moved the clmtnou
Declaration in the Congress of Colonies.
Thomas Jefferson, a son of Virginia, was
the author of that common Declaration.
It V7fl.-1 the "Old Dominion," too, that fur
nished Wa:liingtot,—whose fame fills the
world—the commander-in chief of the
colonial armies from a few days after the
battle of Bunker Bill to the crowning vic
tory of Yorktown. This is only claiming
our own. It detracts nothing from the
galantry or patriotism of other sections.
The period was truly one that "tried men's
souls," and patriots, warriors and states
men were found in every State equal to
the crisis. But enough. I am weary,
not of the theme, but from physical ex
haustion. My object, however, has been
accomplished. I have shown you, at least,
how my wholesoul is enlisted in these
centennial celebrations, with a view to
awakening the remembrance, not only of
the names of the statesmen ani warriors of
the Revolutionary period, but of the prin
ciple for which they strove and fought in
every State, from New Ilampshire to
Georgia. All honor, then, now and for
ever, to the memory of the men who, by
their deeds in the council chambers or on
the battle-fields, achieved our independ
ence ; and like honor, now and forever,
to the principles upon which that inde•
pendence was founded.
ts k . The American riflemen are doing
some brilliant shooting at Wimbledon.
England. Maj. Fulton.won the shooting
match fur the St. Leger Sweepstakes, at
two hundred yards, over several hundred
competitors. In another match Gilder
sleeve did some flue shooting, coming out
two points ahead of all competitors, ma
king 68 out of a possible 70 at six hun
dred yards. In a match for the Rifle As
sociation Cup, at the same distance, Cole
man made a score of 49 out of a possible
50.
pED,„ The widow of the late Hon. Alex.
King, of Bedtbrd, died on Monday, the
19th inst., after a protracted illness.
E. F. Kunkle's Bitter Wine of Iron.
The great success and delight of the people, in fact
nothing of the kind has ever been offered to the American
people which has so quickly found its way into their good
favor and hearty approval an E. F. K N1111;t4 BITTER WINZ
or IRON. It does all it proposes, and than gives universal
satisfaction. It is guaranteed to cure the worst cane of
dispepsia or indigestion, kidney or liver eiisease, weakness,
nervousness, constipation, acidity of the stomach, .te. Oet
the genuine. Only sold in $1 bottles. Depot and Office,
259 North Ninth St., Philadelphia. Ask for Kunkle's,
and take no other. Sold by all druggists.
DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA.
E. F. KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON, a sure cure for
this disease. It has been prescribed daily for many years
in the practice of eminent physicians with unparalleled
success. Symptoms are loss of appetite, wind and rising
of food, dryness in mouth, headache, dizziness, sleepless
ness and low spirits. Get the genuine. Not sold in bulk,
only in $1 bottles. 259 North Ninth St., Philadelphia.
Sold by all druggists. Ask for E. F. licmtzt.'s Brrryz
WINE oF IRoN and take no other.
259 TAPE WORM 259
Entirely removed with purely vegetable medicine, pass
ing from the system alive. No fee unless the head passes.
Come and refer to patients treated. Dr. E. F. KUSRRL,
No. 259 North Ninth St., Philadelphia. Advice free.
Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms also removed, never fails.
For removing#ll kinds but Tape Worm; the medicine can
be had of your druggist. Ask for limrsa's WORM SYRUP.
Price $l. For Tape Worm, the patient must come on and
have it removed. Julyl4-Im.
New To-Day.
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
The following are our terms fur announcing
candidates, and in all cases the CASH MUST
accompany the order: Associate Judge, $5; Pro
thonotary, $5; Register and Recorder, $5; Treas
urer, $5; District Attorney, $4; County Com
missioner, $3 ; Poor Director, $2; and Auditor,
$2.
PROTHONOTARY
We are authorized to announce the name of
THOMAS W. MYTON as a candidate for re
nomination for Prothonotary, subject to the de
cision of the Republican County Convention.
REGISTER AND RECORDER,
I respectfully oiler myself to the Republican
voters of this county as a candidate for the office
of Register and Recorder, subject to the decision
of Lie nominating Convention.
WM. J. GEISSINGER.
We are authorized to announce WILLIAM E.
LitaurxEß as a candidate for re-nomination for
Register and Recorder, subject to the decision of
the Republican County Convention.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
We ere authorized to announce the name of L.
S. GEISINGER, esq., of Huntingdon, as a Yuit
able candidate for District Attorney, subject to
the usages of the party.
TREASURER
We arc authorized to aa r )unee LEVI CLA
BAUGII, of Warriorhitak township, as a can
didate for Treasurer subject to the usages of
the RepuLlican Party.:
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
We are authorized to announce ANDREW
SMITH, of Union township, as a cambiat° fur
County Commissioner, subject to the decision of
the Republican County Convention.
We are authorized to announce W. HARRISON
BENSON, of Tod township, as a candidate for
County Commissiontr, subject to the decision of
Republican County Convention.
TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED.
Notice is hereby given that at the April
Term, 1575, of the Court of Common Pleas of
Huntingdon County application was made to the
said Court to grant a charter of incorporation to
"The Petersburg Water Company" which charter
will be granted at August Term of said Court.
T. W. MYTON,
July2l,l Sis. Pr,thonntary.
TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED.
Notice is hereby given that by decree of the
Court made on the 15th day of April, 1875, it is
ordered that that the August Term of the Court of
Common Pleas, Quarter Sessions, Oyer and Ter
miner, and Orphans Court, shall hereafter com
mence on the Third Monday of August in each
year, and continue tar one week, and that no
issues but criminal issues be tried at that term.
T. IV. MYTON,
July2l-•lt. Prothonotary. '
New To-Day.
TIROC LA M ATION—W hereas, by a pre
cept to me directed, dater) at Huntingdon. th•
ref day of June, A. D.,111175, limier the hands awl oral
of the lion. John Dean, President Jails* of the Court of
Common Pleas. Oyer and Terminer, and general jail 'lofts
ery of the24th Judicial District of Pennsylvania, sumps.
Red of Huntingdon, Blair and Cambria and Ilse
Hons. Anthony J. Beaver and Livid Clarkson, his stellest
ales, Judges or the county of Hun ti ligdorionsticee asinga-
Pll, appointed to hear, try and determine all and
every indictment mail. or taken h.r rinconsieg
all crimeo, which I.y ii.e laws of the State sr, media
capitol, or lehnnes of death oaf e• her knew,
crimes and mistietucanor•, whr. ft Lew, nr
tholl hereafter F.w c .... twit's! er perpetrated, for
crimes aforesaid—l am commanded to make pnblic procla
mation throughont my whole t.wihwtrk , that a Cigar of
Oy er en , l Ternaitter.ot Cuunini. Plees e• teuerter
wi ll b e 1,1.1 at the Ciurt House, in the huritne:h of Hunt
ingdon, on the third Monday , anit 16111 day, of Angled,
lalfs, and Howe who will prosecute the sold prisoners. he
thou end there to pro...rite them es it shall he Tn., soil
tint All Justices of the Nan*, Coroner •nil TAmtablo. with
in said ',Only, be then and there to their prayer pe r sons,
at 10 o'clock, a. m., of said day, with their revordv,imin• em
Dons, ecenlinettotte and remembrance*, to do ikon, limns
wlrirb to their °lnce+ re,pe. tefeiy appertain.
1.1:1tekl at the ::::sll day of June, in the year
"lour 1.. rdone tl . hon :red end **Teets firs
and the 99th year of American itelepeseleace.
THOMAS K. MANDON, Swaim.
- - -
JURY LIST—AUGUST TERM, 1575.
GRAND JURORS.
•
John C. Fklinger, farmer. Cromwell.
Wm. K. Bnr-hinell, HentingiMn,
G. W. Cunningham, farmer, Lincoln.
John Duffey, inasion, Springfield.
David Detwiler, fanner. Brady.
Archibald Hutchipon, farmer, Warrioninin: ii
John fluff, Comer, Barre.*
DAvid Ilnleci , farmer, 1101.W.11.
Henry Isenberg, .arpentet, Walker.
Usurp! Johnston, oh...maker, Huntingdon.
Jacob O. Jones, farmer, Tell.
11 - illiam Living...on, farmer, Wrgt.
Jiihu Lloyd, te,ugter, Huntingdon.
Jacob C. 11f rller, firmer, Barre.
Andrew Mcboy, brit km.iker, Iluntiiivh.!.
11eorge Mierly, fernier,
Henry A. Mark. farmer, Johiata.
ii:eorgo W. Reynolds, firmer. Pram
John Spangler, gentleman. Um.
Luther Shultz, farmer, lionsirrem.
(sleorige Scott. farmer, Barre,
Felix Tonle, inerchant, Carbon.
Calvin Wallace, ',Tonto:, Shirle3sliiirg.
Howard Robb, farmer. Ironic.
TRAVIIRSY
David Ashton, farmer, Svingtiohl.
John Boring, farmer,
A. W. Brim., farmer. 'Sell.
W. 11. Brewster, merchant,
Henry Cook, miner, Br T.p.
Levi clabangli. m •rchani, riormla rk.
Andrew Trotsky, ranter, Ca,.
Thomas Tovenharrer, farmer, Barre.•
Wesley Trot,ley, farmer, Cass.
Jonathan Doyle, butcher, fluetit, i n.
P. I'. Dew.sii, iron master, Tromso-II
John Eberto, farmer, Vratiklln.
Jacob PUTIAP, farmer, Welker.
John Pinner, gentleman,
Jahn 5. Gehrett, firmer, t'mo•iile.
Joshua Oestiell, farmer, case.
David theidman, fernier.
Jame; P. lat.r..r. Nta:.l•tura.
Mines G -een land. Ainuer, Tape.
Samuel Or use, farmer, Brady.
George B. tioshurn, carpenter, Te.i.
Jacob Hoffman, shoemaker, Brea I
Dither )fireman, farmer, C,lnnwe•l.
Thomas Hamer, farmer, Walker.
Johu Heffner, miller, Walker.
John Hess, Lincoln.
William Illifloun, firmer, Dublin.
Henry Krider, fanner, Warrior:quark.
John X. Lute, farmer, Shirley.
Thomas Milligan. firmer, Barre,.
David MOW!, firmer, .
Perry Moore, farmer, Morris.
Henry Mccarthy, gentleman, Iliintiegilon.
J. G. McClsre, nt, ( - haat ,
Andrew Myton, farmer, West.
Wm. I. Miller, farmer, ttneids.
John Mitchell, farmer, Jackson.
Charles Morrow. farmer, Porter.
Isaac. M. Neff, farmer, Weo.
John Price, laborer, Mapleton.
John Roes, Merchant, West.
Oliver Ititmbergm., farmer, irm•r!„rmaiar%
Carlton React, dritggiet, Huntingdon.
Frank Stewart, merchant, if tintindon .
David Mbeepoley, illrlDer, West.
Samuel :steel. gentleman, finntingdon
bird Tumey, farmer, Porter.
Jehn A. Whittaker. farmer, Porter.
REGI s on CE.—Notieo is
hereby given, to all persons ioterewed. that
the following named perwms bars settled their ae
counts in the Register's (Mee, at Huntingdon, and
that the said aticounts w:11 he presented for eon
fir nation and allowance. at an ( Prphons' Court. to
he held at Huntingdon, in and for the Ponnty of
Huntingdon, on Wc , lnc4 , l3y. the 1 4 rh 'lay of
August next, 11' 4 75.) 19 wit :
1. Administration Citarle= P. if.,
field, Administrator of tho estate ,f J. .1
man, late of the borough of A lexon.lris, d , ..espeed.
2. Account of D. ti. Adminietretor with
Will annexed of lieor4e B. Hudson, of nay town
ship, deceased.
3. Guardiarithip ae , oenet of Dr. lie W. C. Jana.,
Guardian of Elisabeth 11.sr•hall, nonghter of
Simon 4:ratx, deceased, th e sail Eti, e i, et h
now of full age.
4. fluardian4hip avian& of Dr. I:. W. C. Jame*,
Guardian or William I:raitz, .on of : 4 :nirds Gratz.
deceased, the Pai , l William having arrived at fall
age.
S. General Guardian.hip account of Dr. G. W.
C—Jameo, Guardian of the minor ebildrea of
Simon Gratz, late of the horotqh of Orhieonia,
deceseed.
f. Account of Dr. S. Thompson, Administrator
of the rotate of Henry Harris, decea•e.l.
7. Administration account of Samuel Ralston,
esq., Administrator of the estate of I►evid Bork,
late of Warriorsinark town , bip. deceased, with
distribution account annexed.
8. First and partial account of SATTIneI P. Smith.
Administrator of Levi smith, hate of Union town
ship, deceased.
9. First and Final accoun • of Thomas 3litths.ll,
Executor of of Thomas Wats.n, late of Jackson
township, deceased.
10. Account of James I. Ayers. Administrator
with the Will annexed of Jacob Ayers, late of
Jackson township, deceased.
11. Account of James Sloan anJ Michael T.
Bering, Administrators of Jahn 11. Moan, late of
Brady township, deceased.
12. First :Ind final Administration account of
Dr. J. 11. Wintrode. Executor of Mary Myers,
late of Penn township, deceased, with distribu
tion annexed.
13. Administration account of E. F. Keever,
Administrator of the Estate of Johnetta Keever,
late of the borough of Huntingdon. deee:yed.
H. Account of David Reader, AdminiPtrator of
William Reader, late of Tell towaphip, decessvi.
15. Administration aesount of Edward F.
Gould, Administrator of the estate of Jam,'
Crowley. late of Carbon township. deeess.l. with
distributisn annexed.
IG. First account of Enoch Isenberg. Executor
of the Will of Peter Sharer, of Morris township,
deceased, with distribution annexed.
17. Account of John L. Piper and Wrn. S.
Stryker, Executors of Peter Piper. late of Pinar
township, deceased, with distribution annexed.
IS. Account of Ephriatn Chileott and Walter
C. Stever, Administrators of Perry P. Stever, late
of Case township, deceits •.1.
19. First and final a..!count of Samuel P. Ilruus
baugh, Trnsttee appointed to sell the real estate
of Jacob Brumbaugh. late of Penn township, de
ceased, with distribution annexed.
20. First Administration aPeonnt oC .1 - Lim
Fouse R 134 SA mtiel S. Fonse, Administrators of
Rev. Thaobald ilt!O of Lincoln tqwnship.
deeeaso.
21. Account of Joseph M. Lupfer, Guardian of
Sarah Jane (now of age) and Margart A.. Jobs A..
Rhoda J., Joseph M.. James PI.. and Savannah
M. Nelson minor children of Elizabeth M. Nelson,
late of Tell township, deceased. as 6 . led by ber
Administrator, 6itinuel Lupfer, with iiistributios
annexed.
WM. E. LIGHTNER.
REGISTER'N Omer, 1 Register.
Huntingdon, July 21,':5.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
interested that the following Inventories of
the good, and chattels set apart to widows. tinder
the provisions of the Act of 11th of April. a. D..
1851, have been tiled in the MSc.* of the Clerk of
the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county. and
will be presented for "approval by the Court," es
Wednee.lay, August Is, :
1. Inventory of the personal property of Solo
mon P-emig, late of Henderson township, dereaseill,
ac taken by his widuw, Catharine Romig.
Inventory of the personal pr,perty of of ;eels
son Enyeart, late of Hopewell township, deceased,
as taken by his widow, Jane Elyeart.
3. Inventory of the personal property of James
S. Morgan. late of the borough of Mt. Union. do
ceased, as taken by his widow. Hannah U. Mor
gan.
4. inventory of the personal property of:Thomas
Carberry late of Carbon township, deceased, as
taken by his widow, Sarah Carberry.
5. Inventory of the personal property of Joseph
M. Lnpfer, late of Cromwell township, deceased.
as taken by his widow, Lydia Lupfer.
6. Inventory of the personal p-eperty of Samuel
Campbell, late of Shirley tnwnphip, eleeeampl, as
taken by his widow, Margaret Campbell.
7. Inventory of the personal property of G. W.
Shultz, late of Lincoln township, .lecissise‘l. as
taken by hie widow, Sarah Shultz.
S. Inventory of the personal property
Bucher, late of Cromwell township, 2
taken by his widow ? Annie Bucher.
ti. Inventory of the personal property of A. W.
Kenyon, late of Ilarree township. deeease2. as ta
ken by his widow, _zartth Kenyon.
10. Inventory of the personal property of Wm.
M. Borland. late of Brady township. deeeessed, as
taken by his widow, Flora Borland.
11. Inventory of the personal property of W,n.
Smith, late of Union township, decease...l, astaken
by his widow, Margaret Smith.
12. Inventory of the per.onal property of W.
St:Ae:., late of Walker township, deceased, a,
taken by his wi low, Catharine Stitief.
Inventory of the personal prop.,rty ofJGIPph
P. Helton, late ~f Ca*, Me Lorough, thief:it'd. as
taken by his ',ley W. Heaton.
W. E. [Ali 'IT:SER.
Clerk of Orphans' Court.
Orphans' rerrt
March 17, 1375. j
FORFINEAND FANCY PRINTING
GO to the JOUaI•L GIBCO.
New To-Day.
QUARTER BONDS ;.,,, .
Tar
INDUSTRI WEB:
111111: DO LIAR% •::t ::
PAM Etri.
FIVE DOLLARS EACH. -
! - .45.00.
•
Will i.ny 3 . t o ir• :, 1.. - i . • ,
tion nt Now V 4.
Each Quarter iton.l DV' , ip.xt, a r •it
&Patsies.. ovcry r MI. 1 nr,l
ma following :•rcavoni. ob,* *Sat SP, r.
rr r•e• 1 A ctrtrtv- R-o•I c•-i;/ •
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