VOL. 50. The Huntingdon Journal. J. F. DUIBORROW, ,CIILISHERS AND PPOPRIETORS Office it' new JOURNAL Buildiny, Fifth Street. MR STINGDON JOURNAL is published every Wednesda., by J. It. DURBORROW and J. A. NASH, under the ruzi name of J. R. DURBORROW & CO, at $2.00 per annul, IN ADVANCE, or $2.50 if not paid for in six , uouths from date of subscription, and if not p.Lid within the year. No pap,r discontinued, rnless at the option of the publis!ters, until all arrearages are paid. No pap,r, however, will be sent out of the State unless al, , lutely paid for in advance. . . Transient advertisements will be interted at TWELVE AND A-HALF CENTS per line for the first insertion, seve,,t AND A-HALF CENTS for the second, and FIVE CENTS per line for all subsequent inser ten o. Regular quarterly and yearly business advertise ments will be inserted at the following rates : 3mlo in 9 1111 1 V 3 m 6m 9ml 1 y 1 Inc) 3 501 450 5 5r., 8 001: 1 ,4c51 900 19 00:3 27 $ 3G 2 ' 5 00, 600 10 00;12 00IIA "24 00 381.01 00 05 3 . 7 0.00 00 14 00118 00IF .' 34 00 50 001 ea 80 4 ' 8 001 14 00 20 00121 0011 - nal 1 38 00 60 00 80 100 Local notices will be inserted at FIFTEEN CENTS per lino for each and every insertion. All Resolutions of Associations, Communications of limited or individual interest, all party an uounccmcnts. and notices of Marriages and Deaths, exceeding live lines, will he charged TEN CENTS per line. Legal and other notices will be charged to the party having them inserted. Advertising Agents must fin.d, their commission outside of these figures. AU advertising accounts are due and collectable when the advertisement is once inserted. JOB PRINTING of every kind, in Plain and Fa,acy Colors., done with neatness and dispatch.— Ita nd-bills. Blanks, Cards, Pamphlets, &c.. of every variety and style, printed at the shortest notice, and every thing in the Printing line will he execu ted in the most artistic manner and at the lowest rates. Professional Cards B. T. BROWN BROWN & BAILEY, Attorneys-at- Law, Office 2.1 door cast of First National Dank. Prompt personal attention will be given to all legal business entrusted to their care, and to the collntion and remittance of ClaimF. Jan. 7,71. 11. IV. BCCIU:AM, D. D. S. I W. T. GFAHOEN, M. R. C. P., D. D. S BUCHANAN & GEORGEN, SURGEON DENTISTS, meh.17;75.] 22S Penn St., HUNTINGDON, Pa. CALDWELL, Attorney -at -Law, D'No. 111, 3d street. 01lice formerly occupied by Messrs. Woods & Williamson. [apl2,'7l. DR. A. B. BRUMBAUGH, offers his pr sessional services to the community. Office, 2.1. 523 Washington street, one door cast of the Cap tolic Parsonage. [jan.4;7l. E DED URN & COOPER, Civil, Hydraulic and Mining Engineers, Surveys, Pans and estimates for the construc tion of Water Works. Railroads and Bridges, Surveys and Plans of Mines for working, Venti lation, Drainage, ttc. Parties contemplating work of the above nature are requested to communicate with us. Office 269 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Feb.l7-3mo. fl EO. B. ORLADY, Attorney-at Law. Over Wharton's and Chaney's llardnare store, Hun tingdon, Pa. J. GREENE, Dentist. Office re -A-A• moved to Loister's new building, Hill street frontingdou. _ _ _ — lian.4.'7l_ CI L. ROBB, Dentist, office in B. T. A.JI • Brown's new building, No. 520, Hill St., Huntingdon, Pa. [apl2,'7l. HUGH NEAL, ENGINEER AND SURVFYOR, Cor. Smithfield Street and Eighth Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA Second Floor City Bank. T_T C. MADDEN, Attorney-at-Law -A—A- • Office, No. —, Hill street, lluntingdon, Pa. [ap.19,'71. JFRANKLIN SCIIOCK, Attorney • at-Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Prompt attention given to all legal business. Office 229 Hill street, corner of Court House Square. [dec.4,'72 JSYLVANUS BLAIR, Attorney-at • Law, Huntingdon, Pa. (Mee, Hill street, hrco doors west of Smith. Dan.4'7l. R. DURBORROW, Attorney-at- J• Law, Huntingdon, Pa., will practice in the several Courts of Huntingdon county. Particular attention given to the eettlement of estates of dece dents. Office in he JOURNAL Building. [feb.l,ll. W. MATTERN, Attorney-at-Law r../ • and General Claim Agent, lluntingdon, Pa., Soldiers' claims against the Government for back pay, bounty, widows' and invalid pensions attend ed to with great care and promptness. Office on Bill street. [jan.4,'7l. r . S. GEISSINGER, Attorney-at -A-.4 a Law, Iluntingdon, Pa. Office one doo East of R. M. Speer's office. [Peb.s-1 K. ALLAN Lovri.L. J. lIALL MUSSER. L OVELL & MUSSER, Attorneys-at-Late, HUNTINGDON, Pe. Speoiel attention given to COLLECTIONS of all kinds; to the settlement of ESTATES, die.; and all other legal business prosecuted with fidelity and dispatch. inov6/72 RA. OItBISON, Attorney-at-Law, • Patents Obtained, Office, 321 Hill street, Huntingdon, Pa. [may3l,'7l. Q E. FLEMING, Attorney•at-Law, • Huntingdon, Pa., office 319 Penn street, nearly opposite First National Bank. Prompt and careful attention given to all legal business. Aug.5,'74-6inos. WILLIAM A. FLEMING, Attoiney at-Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Special attention given to collections, and all other hgal business 1: tended to with care and promptness. Office, No. 29, Hill street. [apl9,'7l. Hotels, D ICKSON HOUSE, (Formerly Farmer's Hotel,) North-east corner of Fourth and Penn Streets, HUNTINGDON, PA., SAMUEL DICKSON, - - Proprietor. Having lately taken charge of the Dickson House, (formerly Farmer's Hotel,) I am now pre pared to entertain strangers and travelers in the most satisfactory manner. Tho house and stable have both undergone thorough repair. My table will be filled with the best the market can afford, and the stable will be attended by careful hostlers. May 5, 1875—y WASHINGTON lIOUSE, Corner of Seventh and Penn Streets, HUNTINGDON. PA., LEWIS RICHTER, - - PROPRIETOR. Permanent or transient boarders will be taken at this house on the following terms : Single meals 25 cents; regular boarders $lB per month. Aug. 12, 1874 MORRISON HOUSE, OPPOSITE PENNSYLVANIA R. R. DEPOT HUNTINGDON, PA. J.-H. CLOVER, Prop. E ~ April 5, 1871-Iy, Miscellaneous T_T ROBLEY, Merchant Tailor, No. A—A- • 813 Mifflin street, West Huntingdon, Pa., respectfully solicits a share of public pat ronage from town and country. [0ct16,72. J. R. DURBORROW, - - - J. A. NASH'. The Huntingdon Journal, J. A. NASH, EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, THE NEW JOURNAL BUILDING, No. 212, FIFTH STREET HUNTINGDON, PENNSYLVANIA $2 00 per annum, in advance; $2.50 within six months, and $3.00 if not paid within the year. 00000000 00 0 0 J. M. BAILEY 00000000 SUU9CIIIBE. 00000000 umm TO ADVERTISERS: Circulation Mo . - [ap 17-tf. Ailvia.cribitvo MEDIUM, feb.l7-Iy. The JOURNAL is one of the best printed papers in the Juniata Valley, and is read by the best citizens in the county. It finds its way into 1800 homes weekly, and is read by at least 5000 persons, thus making it the BEST advertising medium in Central Penusyl- vania. Those who patronize its columns are sure of getting a rich return for their investment. Advertisements, both local and foreign, solicited, and inserted at reasonable rates. Give us an order. uggmi JOB DEPARTMENT ...• • r7r a co , .4 COLO lii)'' All business letters should be ad dressed to J. R. DIJRBORROW & CO., Huntingdon, Pa unpinhe Journal. Printing. PUBLISHED -IN TERMS : 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00000000 PROGRESSIVE 0 0 REPUBLICAN PAPER. 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 FIRST-CLASS 5000 RE ADERS WEEKLY, g ja o (7.4 - 0 A SPECI. Ulu Pp m' fflown. Wanted—Men, Heroes, Souls. The word wants MEN—large hearted, manly men, Men who shall join its chorus, and prolong The psalm of labor and the song of love. The age wants nenoes—heroes who shall dare, To struggle in the solid ranks of truth ; To clutch the monster error by the throat : To bear opinion to a loftier seat ; To blot the era of oppression out, And lead a universal freedom in. And Heaven wants sorLs—fresh and capacious souls, To taste its raptures, and expand like flowers, Beneath the glory of its central sun, It wanta fre - s'h souls—not lean and shriveled ones; • It wants fresh souls, my brother—givc it thine. If thou wilt be EL Max in all thy thoughts, In all thy acts and all thy purposes ; If thou wilt be a HERO, striving more To help thy fellow than exalt thyself, Thy feet, at last, shall stand on jasper floors, Thy heart, at last, shall seem a thousand hearts ; Es.chsiugle heart with myriad raptures filled-- While thou shalt sit with princes and with kings Rich in the jewel of a ransomed soul. DTII " g tnn• LEONIE. "Miss Cameron." Leonie Cameron, lazily looking out of a bow window upon a garden flaming with autumn tints and sunset glow, lifted a pair of soft dark ues to Mrs. Toilman's face _ It was an anxious face just at that moment, and being usually full of placid content, the anxiety was very apparent to ',conic. So after the first careless glance she straightened herself in her low chair, and said, quietly, yet with every appear ance of interest— " What is the matter ?" An awkward pause followed that ques tion. Mrs. Tollman fidreted under the in quiring glance of the dark eyes, cleared her throat twice, and finally said with nervous emphasis— "John Furber." Miss Cameron's face seemed to freeze. It. was a very beautiful face, with pride for a leading expression. Sweetness lurk ed in the mouth, intellect beamed from the radiant dark eyes, but pride shadowed all. It carried the small head gracefully erect, it swept. the folds of the rich dresses with a re!-ral motion. It touched the small patrician hands, and was evident in the well modulated tones of the refined voice. "There," Mrs. Tollman said, despair ingly, "I've made you mad already, and haven't said anything." "I am not mad," Leonie answered, and there certainly lurked a smile in hermouth at the good woman's consternation.— 'But you have not told me what troubles you." "It's—it's John, Miss Cameron, and—" then rapidly, as if the words were forced by a fear of her own inability to finish her self-appointed task, she hurried on.— "Ha'a ray uophour, iui.n, as y ou kuoxv, though his father is a rich man, very rich, and John is above his mother's place in her life. She's dead, and John was spoil ed somewhere between the year she died and two years ago. I don't know where he took to bad ways. He was brought up an idler upon his father's money, and from idleness to drinking, gambling and bad ways is an easy road. His father is a hard man and he thrust him out near a year ago and disinherited him. He came here, for I love him. I've nothing else to love; husband and children in the graveyard, so I love John." There was a piteous pleading in the wo man's face, but Leonie's was blank, save for an air of polite interest. "He was most desperate when be came here, but I've coaxei him up a bit. But —but-0, Miss Cameron, you know what I want to say. You are beautiful, rich— a lady far above me in education and po sition, and only staying here for country quiet. I've no right to find fault, but— but—don't flirt with John. Ile is in trouble, despondent, disinherited, and he's falling in love with you as fast as he can I believe, if you play with him, he will kill himself, body and soul."- Fairly out of breath with her own ear nest utterance, Mrs Tollman paused, looking pleadingly in Leonie Cameron's face The expression of polite interest never wavered, as that young lady said— "If I understand you aright, you wish me to ignore your nephew. It is not so easy. as he is in your house, so I had better leave it." "Goodness !" cried the widow, ahgast at this interpretation of her words. "I never meant that. Where can you Sod another boarding-place near here ?" "I can return to London." "I've put my foot in it. John will never forgive me," said Mrs. Tullman, disconsolately. But there was no sympathy in Leonie's face, and she turned away at last, perplex ed and more anxious than ever. And Leonie sinking back in her chair again. looked at the sunset clouds and variegated foliage, and thought it was time to return to London. She had come to S , weary with a round of fashionable life, tired of flattery dancing, flirting, and she had found rest and quiet under Mra. Tollman's motherly care. She was rich, richer far than the landlady had any idea of; but she had no near relatives, only a second cousin to keep her lonely home, and play pro priety: Society constituted itself her amateur guardian, and lying back in her cushioned chair, in the sunset glow, she wondered indolently what society would say about John Furber. It would grant him a rare perfection of manly beauty of face and form, and forgive the evident traces of dissipation, if it was only known that he was the son of a rich man, and had been educated an idler by profession. But in what holy horror it would turn away with uplifted hands when it was known that he was disinherited, with no home but a room in the house of a widowed aunt eke ing out her narrow income by taking boarders. It would smile at his biting sarcasms, his brilliant conversation, his cynical sneers, if he was reinstated in his father's favor, but how rude these would be in a poor man. Leorie, from thinking of society's opin• ion, quite unconsciously glided into con sidering her own. This dark-browed man had made a fair portion of her summer pleasure, for three months had been her cavalier in many country walks, drives and sails, had quoted poetry under trees, sung in a superb baritone upon murmuring waters, looked into her eyes on a moonlit porch and whispered delicately-worded flattery. No more than many another co, ca . CD Ca 0 HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1875. man had done. A beauty and rich, Miss Cameron had looked upon more than one languishing suitor and forgotten him when her amusement wearied her. Scarcely a flirt, for she encouraged no down-right love-making, but a beautiful, fascinating woman who wounded hearts with merely careless grace. Musing in the sunset, it was impressed upon the proud heart that unconsciously she had poisoned a life that was already sinking. There were capabilities for bet ter things than dissipation and suicide in John Furber, and she shivered as she thought he might be upon a dangerous precipice, waiting for the clasp of the hand to draw him back, or its repute to thrust him over. She passed in review her hosts of male friends, and found none who had awaked her heart to hours of such keen pleasure as John Furber had given her.— She tried to recall one mind whose grasp of intellect bad dwarfed her own as his had done, who had met her fairly in so many arguments and worsted her, and she could only remember soft flattery of her "won derful mind." lifting her eyes with a soft sigh, she saw him leaning against a tree opposite the low window, looking at her. A vivid flush stained her cheek as he said: "What can you have been thinking of? You have not stirred for half an hour.— Only that your eyes were open I should have thought you asleep." "Your powers of observation are mar velous," she answered lightly. "•I was dreaming." `•Of what ?" "The wild(' in general, my world in particular. It is ;tiniest tune I returned there." She vas prepared for some polite show of regret, bat not for the ghastly change in his thee. Sbe shuddered, remembering his aunt's words. "Going away ! Why, of course you would be soon," be said, trying to speak carelessly, while his t yes hungrily devour ed her face, and his white, parched lips were drawn as if in sharp physical pain. "I have been here three months," she said, feeling her own hears ache at his misery. 'Yes, Yes ! You will go, certainly." "And you," she said, very gently, 'you will be in the city, I presume. I should be glad to welcome you to my house." "No," he said, harshly; "I will not take such advantage of your kindness : lam a man your friends would tell you to shun, Miss Cameron—a man who has wasted life till it is too late to take up the threads again. You do not know, perhaps. that my aunt keeps me here from charity ?" "I know you have offended your father," she answered ; "but. you are a man, scarce ly thirty, and it is cowardly to talk of des pair at your age." Her words cut him like a whip-lash. The dark blood mounted to his forehead as he repeated : "Coward ! I might fight the world yet, but," and here his tone was bitter, and vet strangely pathetic, "the battle is scarce ly worth win-uilag. What would I gain ? Money ? Ido not value it. Pos tion ? I have thrown it behind me. I have played the fool, and I must take a fool's wages." "I will not have you say so, she said, roused by an earnestness she never had intended to betray. "You shall not throw away your life." A hope sprang to his eyes, new there, lighting them to a dazzling radiance. "Miss Cameron—Leonie," he cried, "were there a prize to win, were one heart's hope centered upon me, I would trample down these demons of temptation. I would prove myself a man if I had any motive." There was no mistaking the prayer in his eyes, the pleading in his voice. Only for one moment, close now to the low window, before a hand like a snow flake fell upon his shoulders, a voice, low and sweet, murmured low in his ear—. "Be a man, for my sake." She was gone before he spoke again, and he wandered off to the woods to muse upon a possibility of this new life. The nest day Mrs. Tollman lost her summer boarder. Society, languidly con templatiug Miss Cameron for the next three years, found her eccentric. She was gay and grave by flashes, fas cinating in either mood, but she was unap proachable. The bravest suitor found himself met at the point where friendly attentions merge into lover's devotion by a wall of icy reserve that was impassable. She never flirted, but she had the reputation of a flirt, be cause she was popular and admired, and remained single till she was twenty seven. She was known to be truthful, and she had distinctly told several inquisitive lady friends that she was not engaged, so there was not even the spice of romance in the gossip. 8--knew her not in those three years, but Mrs. Toilman was the recipient of va rious hampers of' city delicacies from her, and would acknowledge the same by letter. One of these, dated three years after the beautiful Miss Cameron left B—, after elaborately thanking that young lady fur a hamper of dainties, added— "Do you remember my nephew John Furber He left me the day after you did, and I fretted more than a little. But he took a turn fbr good, heaven be thank ed. He worked himself up, and to day he writes me he has made friends with his father again, and is to be taken partner in a commercial blue. His father's to buy it, but John's earned a place too by hard, honest work. 0, my dear, I'm hap pier than I ever thought to be. Perhaps you've heard of' the house in London that John is in. But I'll tire you. writing about my own affairs. I wouldn't - only I thought perhaps you'd remember John." "In London," Leonie murmured; "so near me all these three years, and yet nev er seeking me. Was I too bold ? Did I drive him away by showing my heart too plainly? Well, even so, lam glad I have gave him the first start toward an honora ble manhood. Remember him ? Yes, Mrs. Tollman, I do remember John." She had folded the letter and was dress ing for the opera, when a visitor was an nounced. "What a barbarous hour," she murmur ed, not looking at the card. "In a few moments, Jane." She was robed in her fleecy dress of white lace, over pale blue silk, had clasped diamonds on throat and wrists, and in the little ears, when as she took the opera cloak from the maid's hand, she looked at the card— " John Furber." A great heart throb sent the blood over her brow and neck ; then it faded, leaving only a soft tint upon the fair cheeks, and in the dark eyes a light of happiness har monizing well with the smiling lips. She looked like some visitant from an- other world, in the radiance of her beauty, as she came across the wide drawing room to the window where he stood. He bad not heard her light step, but he turned when she was near, showing the stamp of his better life in his noble face. He held nut his hand, looking earnest ly into her face, and seeing she spoke only a happy truth as, taking it. she said: "I am glad to see you." "Leonie," he said, "you gave me a hope, three years ago, that has borne me above temptation and suffering to a position where I am not ashamed to look any man in the face. Leanie, you bade me— Blushing brightly, she took up the word., as lie paused— "To be aman, John, for my sake." "And I obeyed you, my love, my dar ling. I have come for my reward. Lconie. loving you with all my heart, daring now to a.dk for your love in return." So, society had a ripple of sensation in a fashionable weddin(r ' , when John Furber married Miss Leonie Cameron. But only you and I, reader, know the romance of that summer in f l ,-, or how John Furber redeemed his manhold for Leonie's sake. NoMica THE CAMPAIGN. Address of the State Central Committee. To the Republicans ol" P,nnsylvania : The political campaign upon which we arc entering is one of more than ordinary importance, and we therefore invoke your hearty co-operation in our efforts to press the claims of tie Republican party to pub lie confidence and support. The success of that party is essential, in our judgment, to the prosperity of the State, to the perpetuity of the Union, and to the permanence of the principles upon which the Government is founded. The control of the administration of State affairs fell into Republican hands in 1561, and we point with pride to the record of that control. The State debt has been re duced from fort 7 millions to twenty-three millions of dollars; the State taxes upon real estate and upon the personal property employed in agricultural pursuits have been repealed ; the resources of the State have been developed ; the admirable school system, which distinguishes our Common wealth, has been fostered and strengthen ed ; the orphans of her brave soldiers who fell in the war have been fed, clothed, ed ucated, and fitted for active life, and the varied interests of the people have been protected and encouraged. Under no previous administration has the State been so unitbriaily prosperous and well cared for; and the slight experience which people had last winter of one branch of the Legislature under Democratic con trol may well lead them to the conviction that they have everything to lose and nothicg to gain by a change in the admin istration of public affairs. The candidates for State offices presented by the Republican party are in every way worthy of public confidence and of a hearty support. governor Hammitt, during his six years' service as Auditor General, earned a very high character as a public officer, and his administration of the Exec utive Department has won the respect and commendation of all, without distinction of party. Unflinching integrity, unbend ing honesty, and a faithful attention to the duties of his office have characterized his administration throughout, and certainly no Governor ever more richly deserved a re-election Our candidate for State Treasurer is a new man to public life, but one in whom is combined all the qualification's - of a good public officer. His capacity for the place is admitted by all, and his well known character for integrity and business ability is also conceded by his political opponents. Having, therefore, a State ticket strong in all the elements that commend candidates to public favor, a platform of principles which has challenged the admiration of Republicans throughout the country, and a record of State administration to which we can all look back with a pardonable pride, we are justified, as a party, in claim ing that we have faithfully met our res ponsibilities and that we are entitled to a continuance of public confidence. Parties arc worthy of support only so long as they advance wise and patriotic principles and promote the honest and efficient administration of public affairs ; and as the Republican party is entitled to the credit of both, it justly lays claim to a verdict of popular approval. There are many matters of' detail in which the Republican party differs from the Democratic ; but there is one radical difference which, so long as it exists, will render the existence of the Republican party a public necessity. That difference coLsists in the fact that the Republican party believes that the United States firm a Nation, with all the functions of a Na tional sovereignty, while the Democratic party regards the Federal Government as a mere league between the States, which are each, in its view, sovereign and inde pendent. The Republicans believe in the indissolubility of the Union of the States, whilst the Democratic party believes that the Federal Government has no power to protect its own existence or prevent any State from asserting its independence. This is a difference which involves the very life of the Government. When the rebellion broke out in 1861, while James Buchanan was still in office as President, he shrank appalled from the duty of pre serving the Union intact, and yielded to the advice of his Attorney General that there was no power in the General Gov ernment to coerce a State. Had that re bellion occurred at the beginning, instead of at the close of his administration, it would have been at once successful. Under the Democratic idea of State rights, Mr. Buchanan would have been compelled to let the Southern States go. With the prominence at present given by the Democratic party to its one distin guishing doctrine of State sovereignty, as opposed to that of National sovereignty, the advent of that party to power in the nation would naturally bring with it the danger of a second assertion of the right of States to secede from the Union. Our previous experience of the inability of the Democratic party in power to attempt the coercion of a rebellious State should cer tainly be sufficient to teach the people the danger of entrusting the Government to hands too weak or too unwilling to pro tect it. Should it ever become necessary, here after, to assert the power of the General Government to promote the public welfare, in any matter of general concern, as, for instance, in preventing local restrictions upon the free transportation of persons or produce, or in removing natural obstruc tions thereto, the Democratic doctrine, faithfully adhered to. would prevent that party front upon it. Con: Tres sionally. Tlie National Government fin not, in rict, be carried on successfully. nor can the neces, , ities of a people, with inter ests so great and so grand as those of the American peoph., be p:operly met and provided for by any party holding strictly to the idea that Government is but a fed eral league. of separate and independent State sovereignties. The Republican party of the State and the nation stand now. is ever, by the rights of labor as entitled to the protection of the Government ; by universal freedom and universal suffrage sustain el by univ:?r sal edueation ; by the public school system. with the taxation of all for its support. and opposed to any division Or the school find f o r any purpose whatever; by the common law of the nation which interdicts a third election to the Presidency ; by a tariff so adjusted as t be the least bur lensorne and most favorable to the interests of labor and industry ; by the financial legislation whirh secures free bankin4 upon a sonnfl basis and provides for a safe and uniform cur rency sufficient. for the public wants: by such a tevisiou of the patent laws as will relieve industry from oppression and secure to the inventor a fair renria.ntation : by a faitlnful execution of the !aws, the suppres sion of lawlessness, and the enforcement of the Comitituti-.ln a,: it stands ; and by that general policy which will preserve the Union intnet, whether assailed from within or without. We are nqw entering upon the doting' year of lim first century of American In ckpendence. an4l it beho4)vei the itTubli e,:ns of Pennsylvania, who believe heartily not only in the words but in the spirit of the Declaration of Indepcndence. to ,6ew their faith by tLeir work-+, and rally firmly and unitedly to the support of their prin e'ples. We counsel them. in view of the interests which are at stake, to forget all their past differerr.es; to organiz:_, activel7 and efficiently ; to present none but rood and true men fur local offices; and stand ing firmly by what they belies:: and know to be right, demonstrate their claim to public confidence. The fecund century of our national existence should begin as the first one did. by a scpreme devotion to Republican principles, to which only a Republican administration. in state or na tion, can be or will be faithful. The experiene.) of the past furnishes abundant evidence that the best interests of ihe people demand the continuance of the enliAtened and liberal course of th-_, Republican party in its wel! defined and clearly announced purpose to foster the agricultural, industrial, and commercial interests of the country; in its policy which has led to n reduction of seventeen millions of the State debt, and six hundred millions of the National debt ; in its judicious sys tem of internal improvements hav;ng for their objects the enlargement of' fitcilities and re luctions in the costs of transporta tion for our inter State commerce ; in its firm adherence to the indissoluble Union and to the unity and s►vereivnty of the nation; in its honest and faithful admin• istration of the laws, and in its stern devo tion to the principles of truth and progres. Firm in that conviction we confidently present our platform and candidates for public support, thoroughly assured that is their success will be found the true and only road to National unity, National pro- gress, and National prosperity. By order of the committee. lIXNRY M. Ilorr, Chairman. A. WILSON NORRIS, Secretary. gteading for the *Miss. Backbone. An admirable character is the mm of backbone. How few there are among 011 who have a good spinal column. A sound physique argues obedience to God's laws. and there are few things more desirable than "a sound mind in a sound body." A steam engine, if it work well, mast have a setting in some substantial material or else when the fires are started there will be a confusion and rain. And in order to have the mind work up to its best power it should be set in a frame work of healthy nerves and tissues with s powerful macu lar development. Our man of baekbooe regards his body as a sacred treasure, mot to be abused ; a piece of machinery the conditions and powers of which it is impor tant to understand. Hence he is temper ate in eating and drinking while he end '3V - ors to secure that measure of exercise which will serve to keep his powers in proper working order. The man of backbone has intelligent convictions of what is true. and what is duty, and whatever be the conseqoences he determines to act on these convictions. He is, withal, very frank in the expression of his views, letting men know where he stauls on the great questions of the day, and allowing his name to be associa ted with his personal views. "Backbone" can give a reason for the faith that is in him, whether that faith concern things sec ular or religious. He is mild without weakness, stern without the use of invect ive, indignant against wrong and without hatred of the wrong doer. The Northern Pacific Railroad. This Road, with all its property and. franchises. is to be sold at auction under decree of Court, August 2d, in New York City, for the benefit of the first mortgage bondholder. The general body of bondholders have united in a plan for protecting their inter. ests, by causing the Road and property to be bid in for them by a Bondholders Com mittee, selected for the purpose. This Committee consists of Johnston Living ston, of New York, Frederick Billings, of Vermont, George Stark, of Massachusetts, J. K. Moorehead and J. N. Hutchinson, of Pennsylvania, and Jno. M. Denison, of Maryland. The plan of purchase and re organizing represented by this Committee has been unanimously appoved by a gener al meeting of the bondholders. All bond holders, who wish to share in the benefits of the plan or desire information, should immediately address Tnz PURCHASING CommirrEE N. P. R. R., at 23 Firm AVENUE, NEW YORK. BE CAREFUL —Persons who are com pelled to work in the sun cannot be too careful during this heated term. It would be much better, where it can be done, to go to work earlier in the morning and work later in the evening, resting daring the middle of the day. The precaution should also be taken to keep a wet sponge cr handerchief on the top of the head. In stead of drinking so much water, keep a lemon by you, and when thirsty take a suck of it, and the thirst will be allayed. BUY your Blank Books and Stationery At the JOURNAL Store. 3omM►'s Stook Fro. The rs..te.l f4rtn of ler ILlbert I f the New York LANigrr, heel tbrte to i ea't of Tarrytown. ow aphis more than fire hurolrel feet above the lev el of the IlnlAoo. It be reached frets the Tarrytown depot only by a romglJrive over the 'cony hilL4ide which otretehew all the way from the river to the beeederies of the farm. The farm is devote.' voisty to the cast intereitt of the bones that See, oig it—nest or it lying in brraai grawiWir pastitrel, from which the tonee, that sod to corer the Ile:14 hare beet earefelly move.l rtn , l pEe , l in the Aare of vir* fences p mbineks. Ike beef is a.ll a. Apriazy a tl at of the prairies, 3) th.it el.! horses eats be mud out gh1.c1e4.4 to zlllop shunt without Jaw. Res of their tctrier hoe's: awl as airlinted tr.e of fertilizers has weeited :a early an.l be.:ry crop.; of rich lt,rboge. In a weii-oheitered pert of the fans are dln cornegodiom stables. am:" eigewch tge arcounn .41:1:e the eixlaty Loran owned by r. Noorwr ror vonretimes twirl , " all el them ar. :n T.lrrytown at noire. The sew hies :lee wood. are thorwr.Thly wint.r VI I well Li:est:mi. dry sod airy_ Th^ h"r s• 4 :re kept in b:orivenee arm& ti)n by tho groom+. an.l are fed regehtely at Pit In t. 9 morning. 31 120041, lad 36,0114 el;ht in thl eveninT. The aseruce Zen"- mee of g'riin is a'out nine irons skily. though ; h•• 9 mint ty varies ace:orgasm se An a , ce of the horse alMi the 11110 1 11 at of work vt'uieh it is called epos to performs. The extretue though widow sum& tweire Ones s "reek..+a 4attsen6, night. tha rwinery bnrse, are ziveu a rmi 6)1:e-1 'Kits and bran. 21A Cilia, 3 week r r Atzi.,4l4 in tLe eny get .s ibr vie by thl stables i 4 3 three quarter mile traces, inclos;n; (Eve hundred awl fourocm ;err., of lino pastare, and cur roun•k: ivy a stronz gtonq Ir3ll. Is shore it is oblong. It has been ear-folly !mid out. and graded with the truest and essi est n • curves and th..l zreate.tt altaimalblw exactoes.4 in len7.7h The bed of the Meek is tw,nty-ise r.,,t wide. sn:l altborszli on ly a year old, it is in excellent eneditions, havin4 been rendered Arai and elms by the aof anitabk mores.. Here the piing trotter's are frequently esirreised and ixrefally speeded. The time iv tams and recnnled, and tbromb two or we horses are sally driven side by rids, to aid all the excitement wbieb mein lamb to their efforts. the track it for trainixex a!one. end betting en melts is striedy prohibited Prominent mow: bin stock are the rot lowin-, well known hormes Islward Re erett, Startle, Mater. Joe Minna, Bream. 31ambritorg, Berth, Lady rsluier, Porrisre. Pocahontas. The total vale* of his aenek :u said to exceed half a taffies. To Avoid Contagion Dismiss. By rontaainue &seism are mast melt ri4 may be propagated by towels, sr by W ine in .fir Pet prerenee of the ymieei kris 4etr. or from some material ham him. such as the scarlet beer. summit . etc. I n feet icier diereses ere by some cozies, usetter in :be one yrndeeeil er segmented y bell it elf ; of swelli ere ogee_ typhoid ewes, Eat. In the latter clam of &seem the esemam. ry precautions are to try and thew she character of the serrneedieg sir by ardor ring strictly limitary laws; which ie is s great measure different from she MOM OP be takes in avoinug enemsciwee ihmente. This ron , ;its ebiedy in the sheertimpeliell neeeeeir try Duman with the fish sad dr striier all eosins; maierriele they meme. Whenever we see $ person wish s esses. gious disease. no emmessive fames sisal he allowed to oeespy the otiose. Is it whet. ly needless,. sad mere the We. it "min poses the oyster to the 4 fiii... /4 es mmeh dreads by dimiwishiog ire sows. _4 imird plats lie to est roe drink someehieur barn entering a sick room, as it it mappessil dawn whew the stommelt is erring the eneshieg piens in to • eertais *Ora repellant breve after sleeks wool be she lime es elliemee. Some thick or briewe than the wirer a sick room is introduced into the 011111111 through the spittle easily is MIMS gridb the remoras* sir end thee reellreed. Tlherernre it wadi be well to ejere eted not to swallow it. Clemilieem is e send preventive to eemegiee, and thine replied shoeld takes bush merging and gyve*: ; aim ehaoge clothes daily. After leaving the ale! mom lobo a kith walk, se shin win crate servo twee and air the clothes. It is ass well IA gimp im the same room with ammo barium s eun Legions disease. Tlterelliew whew are to watch a sight with the 'kb— whieh every pereno is. and Jaen mei& to be irtlbost to der—is is yen to babe in brink and try and bevy awake ail eight For when asleep the system s reimeed then offering less mimeses to momustritow. Certain odors are alto hamedeini are proving tireo—ae cemplinr. hertehrre. irieepr aid many ether embetaweet. ash/Nigh swarm science has brawled thews as popular de 1 usionii. Seienc. b 34 intridored XrilPfanalia whiff, deservf• treat merit. Of Owe dot earbniie acid w domed boa of all ; so *once may be pea io s Ohs sf await and Iles used by opriabhag. Amami ocher, always sa bead are 1111004 goieblirse sod fresh *nib. THE Gsgsi rilAWlL—Coorvirreinfo it the moot glorious work of God. The ores, 'ion of the sue its s very glevifyin wort —wises God first robed hi. dewy tie shy, OClltiorrilOff oat proldow hiwariemps ow "e -ery short. The champ is spier its nas dorfal--wheu Gel /doe the isha rpm revive, the dead trams /at outsteee Weak sad the Sowers sprier es the serth. fns far genre glorious and wonderful it the eosverses• of the nal ! tt idle stawithes of a sus that is to shim" for ewsrsity ; it le the spring of Ike arid that know we Iri► ter, the plastiag of a tree shot shell Masa with eternal beauty in the profiles( fled Age MlTte- Timm is a deter lad out West wimp' will get hie liviog is this "odd. Ilee playing trust eistirrnel sotberity ens elf his supper. Cestiwg ewe tend hob st the authoress of his 'wistaria he psweed se the door to say : I sin going to die and whew lam so more, I wish she doctor to est see *pea and Ise& st my Om acts." The amensl mind was Mod wish awful foreboding*, sod the sesisensi beset raked what he asset. "I wile is to he knows," he answiniri, Wins 1 died from starratios." This wee easogh. The inesil boy was triumphant, and retired to his little bed gorged to replacing. A IIIDDIN ligbt seem ISENIOUP law ma if it be entirely eo-ered up, wiV atrium br want of air. Suit is with Slidessoffipi:.B„ It must go nut. There mast he MAW. ties whose light, in some tempters. dews not shine . lle NNW 110114111 b. ♦ Ar.)lltT w WWII Pl.llllll In VW. INNIS& Tlos laiworiag -, lake.. reemetly is ss GNI* win S. sionosills. The Aar mh, a *rid by imasy, mew is nab Aim nears the sesemere wIM hillpsing awes : Ame t II sopa sus dill • Kiwi 4 aim. irliao Is wow Meld IS Mr Mir_ my oasts bin& siessely Galin is UP tam howl a ivur emir soft Ali Iv = pods/ in Nam r* anihisedi tips bno pima Ow pa I Amid We pne pm in relliallogolt. Sim vilk. 41601 IPSO OM. may mart r sal le Am, the ow. swum dr alio to kr Ihoy tboobo omplbol ; ftwatirj aver osoopiablr. slim. I law so rooms owl of is' AlloiW db• OOP sod p is ender dot sew Odle iimory, sad dies proesollod so per 01111 Am sob died 0r5.04 to tit wawa of bur ___ At tins relit us Met bus Saosio. lAN, ow bow so so sumess sew lobe, from rim is ask spots sue Irish live a.irc. Sir Ville OM ilia a en mil, sod ale ow ions r sessos lens doss oresisor. As Mrs limber am r adio s ow bur ow, it 000larral so boor Ems Am vas is bur sante Ask for essini• er sollow oboe oho hen disi , pia& lbw sew oohs bar =soy. tube moist is port poppros of my lobs"' -Very welt" it saplisd. 'bus isms ley Joao re Wow so am I ewe st woe &Nem my ear amok tells& you loos.. hos Sasissay. I bad Is ply do sates is soy Sub Lim ad bled me do ready sesey. lei Rear ins it i• ma: *sphenoid .Ist Sams. Griesr. ssorphoor.sir s sorsois so lis• Sobor. Aboo mod lies Issibor Mob bossh al visit ber, sod sods • vary piano al aims so she bssoly an Me as Andy lig sonic and bar beellsr sus skill is s sorreassibe As woo so -Sant Sass sussisoll die sese, die !swish is Is assur, agiag - -1 will en re air sor as amoss. sad :by rea ap mom as I JO it' iii ritht:* semsstedi arum limOkag. -sod lOW sot i Aso i i bow ei ming essesisiles. I will Abhor ads Pm& I ewe yes sossiskirm mar buselle ; boo iv plot Oil,' and db• Also Ai boob sow Irani isiosollis• bs•llisslb or, lobo at We isesss=teamts. sr file boor :it IMPS/ isandsved WNW *IP lila -Th. it s a*.lord age ail lir Woes% -1 slaty Oki eliwiraty some vimoseiisg. semi i mese 5011111.111141 visissiessy. so ass I sighs AMP ism thir ring -Irmo ow - mid Fmk emp Illskor—or yip s. it* all ler ar-41. &mop; : 1 lisrovisilli psy pe_rot Amid gsmosel Av. Bair awl door lOW and Awe is spin sv Iry yews sip s. lam howint Ass below siv se his. ps be mew pissedei. onsist oil so tom dB Om* 4 is" •Asmi ow is awe pr asuoll NOW sec Ilbw ft aye amsy sisosisis ; lARM ___ is Soi= sir I. Noy Ii sm Ogre SIND miaow Om& knit arm ilintaillut OD Mc aulume:' midi Mot tiosti, limillog it MP Out "Asit jo ip. Piese, bow saudise ise ilime lor oir anuft pp ____ me mid lbw Immilise ii raw Indio "Aild I riy pm sow iii Air my hurt' Ise mini ad Orsoir am awe mod a ik Illekelliimlb se se gm ativist iselb MON" .111 res Ohm /MP AO daishollit at wi dow r fmaltiame Amput *. lie ii waraine I" MIA Mr_ air • Ape is dim lowe: seressedl lig silk rite AOC' Cowesll,7 mil PIMA; II 11/, suery Isileyee rek pm amilleiper at re open ; imerilbetaridtpt ip • Air bind eV asillimix an. ary M Arm dot or 4 essm . hail *me ; aim 1111114111141111 0 `w111. sal Seipp kr 'dm ar witly w wpb amedble abed llWpm* bw me failwe Owen, yok at I will Ape wok ay iv bwiewe. if pm Will Owe is imp ow wpiw - will lbw Ulm • paws pe via ob. Sowillor isle aid 1 Saw _ _ a i b• , Am/ aumr—i wad is fause 4sllizia ad I bow pit ail Ms - Us hem. ay iv Mum& team Awes ; s 1 ow, my liar am% I py re ay imilaftemik fir my awl, list INA 4 l*A MO ilbsolbst hose basse." regime -km,: se ire flbr Or Ow owe *lmo Air away amiast e = istalarrAyvveibbia oar lOW bemoan eit ws ••• roma ay at fare siorg limp am& bow tIP rjr yes Teo lidisto sea es, tw. maitt" to 11154 Fist& - rim pie &ow r -Lie se ; Nrr ilbiesp44ol*—row slow it Ow stisiso; to Ditesit atom sod yite sod 1 At vile' koboar WWI I ear am Viso smib lisp is pie ids sr aro Aid GIMP- -lbw Mr gm from amp Moo falism, elk& Air finar pore se ; t orge Poi sidre Yrr orri eissy-ser maw; PINII6 pee Ur Maur rw delbee-4111140114, *paw Mimi sal misepaie MOW -We susrmik 1 iallyak" eke Ur Mir. spa ; gyms di ... .r air elms pa wed isibee." "Yds is. issaralL my dm W eat lapik asGusbn MOP Oil Oda am tie ti; op amp if 11 sit es 41,11101. - NOW *I Saber - 14 isll sominot aro ail iv sow glad, yes pet is Dam i / stiff leg to se sr ir pm. 4 isi. hismai OP tom r WINS esima Ur. Mar di ass see so sr fp wry chatty, 10 do idiom 111; see ay Ass sir Oa 111111 t blowy lir ileammar et flair Win& Jim ros i•it WI es. Is dm est figmll lie silo, • ame. Moo; if it CA it essili ady is it Om Jim it is net die emit died hi sr of &sow v► wee airesamil ammet irbish all me masa hint it ie./ As men ow kiss, *inn i• is OW Ilia tem Nipirit of Jaw. "iris 4 sow sol low Diesimas NO. Mk
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers