VOL. 50. The Huntingdon Journal. J H. OURBORROW, PLIBLISHV.itS AND PROPRISTORS. Office in new JOURNILL Building, Fifth Street. Tun Iluartmonoy JOURNAL is published every W..ltiesday, by J. R. DURBORROW and J. A. NASH, ti Toler the firm name of J. IL Dunsoanow £ Co., at S;.no per annum, IN ADVANCE, or $2.50 if not paid for six months from date of subscription, and !.; if not paid within the year. N., paper discontinued, unless at the option of pu.lishers, until MI arrearageo are paid. No paper, however, will be cent out of the State unless absolutely paid for in advance. . . . . . Transient mfyirtisetnents will be inserted at TWELVE AND A-HALF CNNTS per line for the first insertion, SEVEN AND A-HALF CrYITS for the second, and FIVE CENTS per tine for all subsequent inser tions, . Regular quarterly and yearly business advertise ments will be inserted at the following rates : 3 nil 6m 0 m/ly I ,7, 1 I \ 350 460 ..,-. 1 6 00 1 1/c.l 900 16 00 t 27 1 5 36 600 600 10 00112 00 IA " 24 00 301,0 60 65 700 10 014 00118 00 .y, . , 34 00 60 00 1,5 80 800 1400 2O 00 21 00 1 col i 36 00 60 00 60 100 1 Inch L .cal notices will be inserted at FIFTEEN CENTS per line for each and every insertion. All Resolutions of Associations, Communications of limited or individual interest, all party an nouncements. and notices c f Marriages and Deaths, exceeding live lines, will be charged TEN CENTS per line. Legal and other notices will be charged to the party having them inserted. Advertising Agents must find their commission outside of these figures. All adoerthring accounts are due and collectable v.hen the advertisement is once inserted. JOB PRINTING of every kind, in Plain and Fancy Colors, done with neatness and dispatch.— ff and-bills, Blanks, Cards, Pamphlets, Ice., of every variety and style, printed at the shortest notice, and every thing in the Printing line will be execu ted in the most artistic manner and at the lowest rates. Professional Cards. N. T. BROWN BROWN & BAILEY, Attorneys-at- Law, Office 2d door east of First National Bank. Prompt personal attention will be given to all legal business entrusted to their care, and to the collection and remittance of claims. Jan. 7,71. H. W. Dr:MA:TAN, D. D. 8. I W. T. O.II.GEN, H. B. C. P., D. D. 8 BUCHANAN & GEORGEN, SURGEON DENTISTS, mch.17;75.] 228 Penn St., HUNTINGDON, Pa. CALDWELL, Attorney -at -Law, •No. 111, 3d street. Office formerly occupied by Messrs. Woods I Williamson. [apl2,'7l. DR. A. B. BRUMBAUGH, offers his professional services to the community. Office, No. 523 Washington stroet, one door east of the Catholic Parsonage. [jan.4,'7l. EDEBURN & COOPER, Civil, Hydraulic and Mining Engineers, Surveys, Plans and estimates for the construc tion of Water Works, Railroads and Bridges, Surveys and Plans of Mines for working, Venti lation, Drainage, rte. Parties contemplating work of the above nature are requested to communicate with us. Office 2GO Liberty Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Feb.l7-3mo. EO. B. ORLADY, Attorney-at Law. ‘..T Over Wharton's and Chaney's Hardware store, Huntingdon, Pa. [apl7-tf. J. GREENE, Dentist. Office re- E• moved to Leister's new building, Hill street Pwatingdon. [jan.4,'7l. GL. ROBB, Dentist, office in S. T. • Brown's new building, No. 520, Hill St., liuntingdon, Pa. HUGH NEAL, ENGINEER AND SURVFYOR, Cor. Smithfield . , Street and Eighth Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA Second Floor City Bank HC. MADDEN, Attorney-at-Law • Office, No. —, Hill street, lluntingdon, Pa. [ap.19,'71. j FRANKLIN SCHOCK, Attorney !, • at-Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Prompt attention given to all legal business. Office 229 Hill street, corner of Court House Square. [dec.4,'72 SYLVANUS BLAIR, Attorney-at ci i• Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Office, Hill street, hree doors west of Smith. [jan.4'7l. j It. DURBORROW, Attorney-at c., • Law, Huntingdon, Pa., will practice in the several Courts of Huntingdon county. Particular attention given to the settlement of estates of dece dents. Office in he JOURNAL Building. [feb.l,'7l A W. MATTERN, Attorney-at-Law to • and General Claim Agent, Huntingdon, Pa., Soldiers' claims against the Government for back pay, bounty, widows' and invalid pensions attend ed to with great care and promptness Office on Hill street, S. GEISSINGER, Attorney-at L• Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Office one doo East of R. M. Speer's office. [Feb.s-I K. ALLies LovELL. L OVELL & MUSSER, Attorneys-at-Law, HUNTINGDON, PA. Special attention given to COLLECTIONS of all kinds; to the settlement of ESTATES, &c.; and all other legal business prosecuted with fidelity and dispatch. [nov6,'72 RA. ORBISON, Attorney=at,l4aw, • Patents Qbtaitiell, Office, 321 Hill street, Huntingdon, Pa. [may3l,'7l. 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-limos. ‘VILLIAM A. FLEMING, Attorney at-Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Special attention given to collections, and all other legal business eacrided to with care and promptness. Office, No. 29, Hill street. [apl9,'7l. Hotels DICKSON HOUSE, (Formerly Farmer's Hotel,) North-east corner of Fourth and Penn Streets, HUNTINGIDON, PA., SAMUEL DICKSON, 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. The 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 HOUSE, 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 $l6 per month. Aug. 12, 1874 MORRISON HOUSE, OPPOSITE PENNSYLVANIA R. R. DEPOT HUNTINGDON, PA. J. H. CLOVER, Prop 4p r ii 4, 1871-1 y! Miscellaneous. T_T ROBLEY, Merchant Tailor, No. A A • 813 Mifflin street, West Huntingdon, p a., respectfully solicits a share of public pat nage from town and country. [0ct18,72. Miscellaneous. KINGSFORDS' OSWEGO PURE AND SILVER GLOSS STARCH FOR THE LA UNDR Y. Manufactured by T. KINGSFORD & SON, The Best Starch in the 'Krill. Glees a laantiful . linish to the linen, and the dif ference in cost between it and common starch is scarcely half a cent for an ordinary washing. Ask your Grocer for it. KINGSFORDS' Oswego Corn Starch, lor Pucllinys, Blanc Mange, Ice Cream, 4-c. In the Original—Established in 1.348. And pre serves its reputation as purer, stronger and more delicate than any other article of the kind offered, either of the same name or with other titles, Stevenson Macadam, Ph. D., se., the highest chemical authority of Europe, carefully analyzed this Corn Starch, and says it is a must excellent article of diet and in chemical and feeding proper ties is fully equal to the best arrow root. Directions for making Puddings, Custards, Ac.. accompany each pound package. For sale by all first-class Grocers. [jctl-4m J. A. NASH, Smllimigndly .ESTABLISHED IN 1850. Sales in the past year over FIVE TONS PER MONTH, in packages of 12 ounces each ! RETAIL for 25 cents ; FIVE packs for $l. This "CATTLE POWDER" has proved a sure preqentive and a certain cure for Chicken Cholera or Gaps. I have received, unsolicited, any amount of evi dence from FARMERS and others, who used it and thereby saved their Poultry Sock from the (Erman and death. All I ask is, TRY IT, save your Stock, and be convinced; costs but little. My Powder has always given full satisfaction as a most reliable cure in all diseases of HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS and SHEEP. It will keep them thrifty and healthy ; the Cow will yield 25 per cent. more butter and milk ; Cattle and Hogs will gain in fattening in the same proportion. Ask for this Powder at your nearest Store, or address me for a pamphlet, with full particulars. FRED'It. A. MILLER, Proprietor 129 North Front St., Phila. J. 11. ISAILEY WANTEI. AT ONCE, HERBS, such as Catnep, Tansy, Boneset, Pennyroyal, Y.rrw, ac., in large lots. Sept.l-6n3os. THE LAKESIDE LIBRARY, Is published semi-monthly, and each issue con tains a COMPLETE NOVEL, by one of the great authors of the world, as Charles Reade, Dickens, Scott, Anthony Trollope, Jules Verne, etc., etc.— The completion of long and important novels in a single issue, is the most unique and valuable fea ture yet introduced into the periodical literature of the day, and is peculiar t& The Lakeside Li brary. Each issue of THE LIBRARY contains a COM PLETE NOVEL, that would cost at the book stores, OH the average, $1.50 each ; yet the price of of the same in THE LIBRARY is only 10 cents if you buy a single copy from yaur newsdealer, or only 9 cents if you subscribe for a year. The whole series of 24 numbers will contain TWENTY TWO COMPLETE NOVELS, worth about $40.00, but costs only $2.15 in THE LIBRARY. Occasionally we shall issue DOUBLE NUM BERS, to contain unusually long and important works, as •'The Law and The Lady," by Wilkie Collins, and "Twenty Thousand Leagues under the Seas," by Jules Verne. When this is neces sary, both numbers of the story will be ISSUED TOGETHER, so that the complete work will be in the reader's hands at once. In such cases THREE numbers of THE LIBRARY will be issued in one month. Dipl2,'7l, _ggr• Hence all Subseriptions are received for 24 numbers. Oar next issue, Nos. 14 and 15, will be a splen did DOUBLE NUMBER complete and unabridged, with EIGHT characteristic illustrations, contain ing the famous "Twenty Thousand Leagues under the Seas," By JULES VERNE. feb.l7-ly. This wonderful book is descriptive of a voyage of 20 000 leagues UNDER the surface of THE SEA ! No one acquainted with Verne's peculiar and dramatic style need be told that this (his greatest book) is most intensely interesting. It lays bare the mysteries of the mighty deep—its sunken wrecks ; submarine forests; the grotesque, hideous and awful creatures who dwell therein ; the beautiful coral caves; its treasures of gold, silver and jewels lost in Spanish ships of olden days. Yet so quaintly, and with such an air of candor, is the 'story told, that you can hardly believe that you are not reading a transcript from a ship's log-book. Sent by mail, by the publish— ers, post-paid, for 25 cents. ;7gr- There is Gay one other edition published, which costs $4.00. Subscribe now, and get all the back numbers, that your set may be complete. The entire set of 24 numbers gives you a really choice library of STANDARD and FAMOUS NOVELS, worth in book form about $40.00, and at a cost of only $2.15, including pre-payment of postage—or about the price of one single book in ordinary book form. "The Portent," for instance, costs as a BOUND BOOK $1.75, and is published in No. 12 of THE LIBRARY for only 10 cents'. And "Twenty Thousand Leagues under the Seas," costs as a BOUND BOOK $4.00 and is published in Nos. 14 and 15 of TIIE LIBRARY for only 20 cents. [jan.4;ll J. HALL MUSSER. pfr" Each of these books ie complete and una bridged, and cow in the bookstores from $l.OO to $4.00. Order a few eamplec. P. ice, $2.15 for 24 numbers. Sold by all news dealers. Address, DONNELLY LoyD J; Co., Publishers, Chicago, 111. GREAT NOVELS BY GREAT AU THORS. NOW READY, WITII PRICE, POST PAID, No. 1. The Best of Husbands, by James Payn. (Illus.) Price 12 cents. No. 2. The Wandering Heir, by Charles Reade. (Illus.) Price 12 cents. No. 3. The Golden Lion of Granpere, by Antho ny Trollope. (Illus.) Price 12 cents. No. 4. The Blockade Runners, by Jules Verne. The Yellow Mask, by Wilkie Collins. Both in one number. (Illus.) Price 12 cents. No. 5. Legend of Montrose, by Sir Walter Scott. (Illus.) Price 12 cents. No. 6. The Treasure Hunters, by Geo. M. Fenn. (Illus.) Price 12 cents. No. 7. Tom Brown's School Days, by Thomas Hughes. (Illus.) Price 12 cents. No. 8. Harry Heatbcote of Gan goil, by Anthony Trollope. (Illus.) Price 12:cents. No. 9 and 10. The Law and The Lady, by Wilkie Collins. (2 illus.) Price 25 cents. No. 11. Chris tian's Mistake, by Miss Mulock. (Illus.) Price 12 cents. No. 12. The Potent p A Story of the "Sec ond Sight," by George MacDonald. (Illus.) Price 12 cents. No. 13. Old Margaret, by Henry Kings ley. (illus.) Price 12 cents. Nos. 14 and 15 see above. No. 16. Ralph Wilton's Weird, by Mrs. Alexander. (Illus.) Price 12 cents. No. 17. Ka terfelts, by Major Whyte Melville. (Illus•) Price 12 cents. "ie . ' Six or more copies sent for 10 cents each. For sale at the - Proprietor. JOURNAL NEWS DEPOT, August 4, 1575.] Huntingdon, Pa. T Smoking T Smoking T 0 0 0 A A A C C C C C C Superior 0. 0. 0. Smoking We deeire to close out a small lot of SMOKING TOBACCO AT COST, and invite attention to the following reduced price list: Common Durham, lb, S cents,retails for 10 cts. 4i 15 di is 20 Johnny Reb, " 8 " " 10 " Pioneer, • 2Q Commonwealth, / " 75 " " 20 " Farmers' Choice, i l l " 8 " " 70 " Miners' Puff, " 10 " 11 15 .t XX Smoker, 4 " if 5 Call at the JOURNAL STORE. COLORED PRINTING DONE AT the Journal Office at Philadelphia pricer. he untingdon Journal. The Huntingdon Journal WEDNESDAY,SEPTEMBER 29, 1875. HARTRANFT AND RAWLE. JOHN FREDRICK HARTRANFT John Frederick Hari ranft is a native of Pennsylvania. lie was born in Montgom ery county, educated at Schenectady, N. V., and entered life as a civil engineer.— In this pai.h of active life he continued until 1854, when he was appointed Dep uty Sheriff of Montgomery county, a pest which he filled for two full terms. In the meantime Mr. Ilartranfustudied law, and after examination was admitted to the bar of his native county in the early part of 18C0. When the first gun of the war startled fly; nation he was just entering upon the practice of his profession. lie at once closed his law book and grasped the sword In his early manhood he exhibited a noticeable partiality for the life of a sol dier. When quite young he raised a com pany of volunteers among the youths of his neighborhood of which he was chosen captain. From that lie passed to lieuten ant colonel, and in 1859 became colonel of a regiment of county troops. Being in this position when the call for three months men came, Col. Hartranft at once offered his services. They were accepted and his regiment was armed and put into regular service after being christened the Fourth Pennsylvania Volunteers. On the 20th of April, 1861, Col. liar tranft and his command reached Harris burg. and after proper and necessary pre parations moved in succession to Perry ville, Annapolis and Washington. On the 20th of June the pickets of this regi ment, which were stationed on the old Fairfax road, had a brush with those of the enemy and drove them in handsome style. This was the baptism of blood of Col. Hartranft's command. The Fourth Regiment was attached to Gen. McDowell's corps, but as their term of service expired before the battle of Bull Run, they did not take part in that contest. Col. Hartranft offered his services to Gen. McDowell, and was assigned to duty on the staff of Gen. Franklin, in which capacity he par ticipated in the first battle of Bull Run. Col. Hartranft now obtained permission to raise a regiment fbr three years service. The full complement was obtained in a short time, and the Fifty-first Pennsylva nia Volunteers were mustered into service, with Col. Hartranft as their leader, on the 16 of November, 1861. No sooner was the Fifty-first in fighting condition than it was placed in Gen. Burnside's command, and went with that commander to North Carolina. While in that locality Col. Har tranft led his regiment in the battle of Roanoke Island and also in the attack upon the town of Newbern. In 1862 the Ninth Army Corps re turned to Virginia. With it came Col. Hartranft and hisregiment, and together they fought at the second battle of Bull Run, at Chantilly, and also at South Mountain and Antietam. In March 1863, another transfer of the Ninth Army Corps was made. This time it was sent west and incorporated with Gen. Grant's command before Vicksburg. When that place was reduced Col. Hartranft and the Fifty-first marched under Gen. Sherman against Jackson, Miss., and for a portion of the campaign he commanded the brigade. At this time he was prostrated by a sunstroke and came home, but rejoined his regiment in November, 1863;near Knoxville, Tenn. When Gen. Longstreet invested that plaice Col. Hartranft, commanded the Second Di vision of the Ninth Corps of the Federal forces, and'when the Fifty-first Regiment re enlisted as veterans he remained in com mand, and was put in charge of the Ninth Corps rendezvous at Annapolis. When that corps was recruited and organized Col. Hartranft was put in command of the First Brigade of the Third Division, and moved into Virginia under the lead of Gen. Grant. Then came the terrible battles of the Wilderness, Spottsylvania, North Anna, Cold Harbor, Petersburg, Weldon Rail road, Reams Station, Poplar Grove Church and Hatcher's Run, in all of which Col. Hartranft, partipated. In the Poplar Grove Church fight he led the Second Brigade of the Division, and at Hatcher's Run the First Brigade. About this time Col. Har tranft was appointed Brigadier General, to date from May 12, 1864. In March, 1865, Gen. Lee assumed the offensive near Richmond, and gained' a temporary success. But ou the 25th of the same month Gen. llartranft, at the head of the Third Division of the Ninth Corps, made an attack upon the lines of the enemy and expelled them from Fort Stedman, a position of great strength.— For this exploit Brigadier General Ilan tranft was breveted Major General of Volunteers. Subsequent to this action the soldiers uader his command was the first to enter Petersburg and also Rich• mond. After the cluse of the war Gen. liar tranft was in command at Washington, and while acting in that capacity super intended the arrangements for the execu tion of the persons convicted ofthe murder of President Lincoln. Soon after he was relieved from military duty and diScharged from the service with the thousands of others who had nobly maintained the cause of free government in the flame of battle. Subsequently he was nominated as colonel in the regular army, but as he was then Auditor General of the State he declined the appointment. Gen. Hartranft was schooled in the Democratic faith, and did not in any for mal manner sever his co7t.eetion with that political organization until 1864, although he did not participate actively in politics or make any public express ion of his views while in active military service. In 1865 he was nominated by the Republicans for Auditor General, and was elected over Gen. Davis of Doylestown, an equally gal lant soldier, by a vote of 338,400 to 215,- 740, giving him a majority of 22,660. In 1868 he was renominated unanimously and as it was a Presidential year the con test on Hartranft in October was the key to the Presidency. The battle was one of intense earnestness, and Hartranft was elected over Col. Boyle, of Fayette, by 331,41 G to 321,739, receiving a majority of 9,677 over his antagonist. After six years of service as Auditor General he re tired in May, 1872, and was nominated as the Republican candidate for Governor after a struggle of some bitterness. Ex• Senator Charles Buckalew was made the Democratic candidate against Hartranft, and was very cordially accepted by the Liberals. The contest was one of the most animated in our political history. It was not merely one of profound interest throughout the great mass of thepe ople,but it degenerated into exceptional bitterness and personal detraction. Gen. Hartranft HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1875. was assailed personally with great malig nity bccasse of alleged complicity in the Evans 8300,000 swindle; but the general judgment is that, however connected in business operations with some of the asso• ciates of Evans, he was not a party to any wrong or any intended wrong against the State. By the official returns he was elected Governor by 353,387 votes to 317,823 for Btickalew, making his majority 35,564. In November following Grant carried the State by 137,548 majority over G reelev,but he received only 349,589 votes, being 3,788 less than Hartranft's vote in October. Honest in all his instincts and purposes, Gov. Hartranft's administration presents no stain of venality, and his record as Chief Magistrate is singularly free from blemish. He is now the candidate of the Republicans of the State for the fourth time, made so with entire unanimity, and of his election there is no reasonable doubt. lIENIIY RAWLE, Mr. Rawle is a native of Mifflin county, Pa., and was born in 1833. He was edu• catcd in Lancaster and West Chester, and in 1850, at the age of seventeen was ap pointed by J. Edgar Thompson civil en. gineer of the western division of the Penn sylvania Railroad. Ile continued the practice of his profession of engineering on different railroads of the State until the completion of the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad from Warren to Erie in 1859, and then relinquished the profession and embarked in the iron business, starting a blast furnace at Sharon, Mercer county, Pa. His furnace was the second one in the Shenango valley constructed for the saelting.tif oars from the. Lake Superior region with raw coal. In 1861 Mr. Rawle married Miss Harr* a, daughter of the late Gen. Charles M. Reed, of Erie, and re moved to that city in 1862, since which time he has been engaged in the transpor tation of coal and Lake Superior ore be tween Erie and the Shenango valley by the Erie and Beaver Canal. In 1860 Mr. Rawle formed a company to build the first blast furnace in Erie, which has since been in continuous opera tion and furnished employment to a large force of laborers during the panic and sub sequent hard times. In 1872 he organized the Erie Rolling Mill Company—the first enterprise of the kind in Erie—which has also kept a large force of workmen con stantly employed and contributed largely to the business prosperity of the city.— During all this period Mr. Rawle's rela tions to his workmen have been cordial and liberal, and he has uniformly given them every consideration. Mr. Rawle was the projector of the She nango and Allegheny Railroad, and was its President during its construction-- This road developed the mineral resources of eastern Mercer and Butler counties, and reaches a point near the great Butler oil district. Mr. Rawle was one of the first Water Commissioners of Erie, and subsequently has been elected Mayor of that city for two successive terms. Ilis executive abilities in these responsible offi ces have commended him to the people of this city and the northwest, and they are a unit in his support. Mr. Rawle has all his life been a large employer of laboring men, and the rela tions which he has sustained to his work men have been thoroughly disinterested anti highly advantageous to his employees and mutually profitable. There is no citizen of northwestern Pennsylvania who has given employment to a larger number of laborers and me chanics in the important industries of that section of our great State. He has always taken high views of the relations of labor and capital, and has regarded their inter ests as identical. For this reason he has treated the men liberally and fairly, and in such a manner as to endear them to him personally. Their regard for him is shown by the hearty and generous support they have always given him in his political campaigns. Mr. Rawle before the war was a Douglas Democrat, but in 1.860 joined the Repub lican standard, and has ever since voted the straight Repnblican ticket, and is re garded as one of the representative Re publicans of the northwest. Pershiq's Copperheathsoi Exposed. A WEAK ATTEMPT TO DEFEND HIM THE OFFICIAL RECORD HARPOONS HIM. HE CONDEMNS LINCOLN'S EMANCIPATION PRO CLAMATION TO PLEASE TIIE REBEL SLAVE HOLDERS. The Pottsville Chronicle has dared to attempt to defend Pershing from the charge of opposition to the war measures deemed essential to the overthrow of the Rebellion. And its temerity leads it on to say, "There is no such record; there was DO such resolution" (as one censuring Lin coln fur issuing the emancipation procla mation)" offered in the House of Repre sentatives." Now let us see if there was not. On page 886 of the Legislative Record of 1863, we find the following : "Agreeably to order the House resume'l the consideration of the following joint resolutions on the state of the country :" "Resolved by the Senate and "louse of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met." "Fourth. That this General Assembly, in the exercise of its right to differ with the Federal Executive, enters its solemn protest against the proclamation of the President of the United States, dated the first day of January, one thousand eight hundred and sixty three, by which he as sumes to entancipate slaves in certain States, holding the same to be unwise, un constitutional and void." The previous question having been called on the proposition by Mr. Jackson,fof Sullivan, to go into committee for the pur-. pose of special amendment, the Speaker said, "Shall the main question now be put ?" The yeas and nays were required by Mr. Benedict and Mr. Harvey, and were : Yeas, 50, nays 44. Pershing vot ing yea (see Legislative Record 1863, page 886). On the final passage of the resolu tions, as amended, "the yeas and nays were demanded by Messrs. Vincent and Charnp neys," and were yeas 53 nays 3. The Re. publicans (save three) abstaining from voting (lbid page 887). —And now won't the copperhead press please deny our assertion that Pershing "dodged" the vote when the bill relieving the farms of Pennsylvania from State tax, and putting a fair proportion of the bur• dens of taxation on corporations, was passed at the instance of the Republican party and in opposition to Pershing's employer, the Pennsylvania railroad company ? _Harrisburg Telegraph. Wm. E. Lightner is honest and temper ate, and just the man to fill the office of Register and Recorder. Everybody will vote for him. PIOLLET'S LEGISLATIVE RECORD. The nominee of the Democrats for State Treasurer was a member ot' the Pennsyl dania House of Representatives in 1846, when Messrs. Bigham and Hilands were members from this county. He was, dur ing the session, a member of the Commit tee on Banks, and Mr. Highlands, of this county, was on that committee with him. Strong efforts were made, that year, to re peal the charter of the Lehigh County Bank. The Bank Committee were equal ly divided about the reporting of this bill. It was held over nearly a month, as was understood, at the instance of Mr. Piollet. Daniel McCook, a younger brother of Dr. McCook, late of Pittsburgh. was at Ilan• risburg lobbying for the bill. Moses Y. Beach, of New York, was the chief owner of the bank. It was understood that Piol let was in treaty with McCook about get ting this bill out of the Bank Committee. The whole facts as proved before Judge Pearson, before whom McCook was after wards tried, were about as follows: Nego tiations had been going on for some timt between McCook and Piollet about getting the bill out of the committee. Finally ar rangements were made that the money was to be paid the next morning. All the par ties were Democrats and boarding at the Beuhler House. McCook had Col. Piper, of Bedford, concealed, rolled up in a Bnf. falo robe under his bed to hear what pass ed at the payment of the money. Piollet was paid 8400 in the notes of the Plain field Bank of New Jersey, and the bill was to be reported at the next meeting of the committee. Piollet, however, blowed on McCook, and laid the money on his desk in the hall of the House, and stated he had been offered it as a bribe. McCook was bound over and tried be fore Judge Pearson about a month after wards and was convicted of the offense. Thaddeus Stevens defended McCook. On the trial Piollet was examined as the chief witness. Among other things, he stated, having gone into McCook's room and re ceived the 5.100 ; he returned to his own room, sat down and counted the money, and he said he wept to think anybody would be, or could be bribed for $4OO. Thaddeus Stevens said, "Gentlemen of the jury, I have been doubting Mr. Pioliet's statement heretofore. here is one part I suppose to be exactly true. He tells you about counting the money in his own room, shedding tears. Ile admitted that he was not aware of its being Plainfield Bank notes untill this point of time. Now, he knew the Plainfield Bank was in bad repute, in fact he supposed it to be utterly worthless. These tears fell not because of the attempt to bribe him—but because he thought they had passed utterly worth less paper upon him. His virtue could not stand an attempt to bribe him with counterfeit money. Now gentlemen of the Jury, had he not gotten into a passion over it, had he gone to a broker's and learned that he could have had them changed to gold or silver for from five to seven per cent., he would have pocketed the insult and you would have been saved the trial of McCook." Colonel A. Highlands was a member of this Bank Committee, was examined in court and knows all the details. The Bank Committee all believed that Piollet had been inviting this affair to bribe him. In regard to 1847 the Post states that Piollet and Judge Knox led the Democra cy. The Republicans were in tho majori ty in 1847. David Wilmot, member of Congress, had offered the Wilmot proviso in 1846. Piollet supposed that the Demo cratic party of the North at least would run off on that track. He therefore led off by resolutions of instructions in favor of it. These passed the House by a vote of ninety-seven to three. Judge Knox and most of the other Democrats from the North stood to their integrity and conse quently in a few years thereafter abandoned the Democratic party. But Piollet, when he found the general Democratic party took the other side—ate his words and resolutions, turned and quarrelled with Wilmot, and from that day to this has been the most obsequious follower of the slava Democracy. The last three years Piollet has pretend ed to have abandoned the Democatic par ty and been seekinc , to lead the Grangers and the Labor Reformers. About the Ist of March he was in a Labor Reform—an anti-monopoly convention at the Odd Fel lows Hall, Harrisburg. His speech was chiefly confined to abuse of both the old parties. He wanted these people to nominate him for Governor, and then he would force the Democrats to take him. If ha is elected Treasurer the money belonging to the sinking fund will be sunk beyond redemption in the shortest possible time.—Pittsburgh Commercial, 14th inst. _.- e -...._.-_ PERSHING, THE REFORMER. A Little incident in His Legislative Career —A Sudden Conversion and What a 500 Fee Had to Do With It. Judge Pershing has been dubbed by a New York paper the Tilden of Pennsylva nia. We suppose this means that he is a "reformer," and the title is bestowed be cause while performing his sworn duty he sentenced three Democratic Commissioners to one year's imprisonment. But we don't see why it is more to a judge's credit to pass sentence on an official thief than it is on a sneak thief, a burglar or a defaulter in private life. We have no doubt the Judge is a good judge. He is now away from all temptation and he should not be taken to Harrisburg to be spoiled, and that he can be spoiled is shown by the fol lowing little incident which is related of him : When Pershing was in the Legi,:- lature, a bill came in which the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company was deeply inter ested. Mr. Pershing made a vigorous speech against its passage and the next day when the vote was taken Pershing re corded his vote in its favor. As this caus ed considerable surprise, one of the mem bers said : "Why, Pershing, what caused this sudden change ?" "You see," he re plied, "I reside in Johnstown and as the Pennsylvania Railroad passes through there and has largo interests at that point, they, last night, retained me as their coun sul and paid me at once a retainer of $5OO, and after being employed by them I could not go against." This happened before "Reform" was the popular cry of the oppo sition. It at least shows that the Judge loved money ten or fifteen years ago, but as his practice was not a very lucrative one, perhaps he had need of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's fees. He now draws a good salary as judge and is independent of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and in that fat berth he intends to stay. The Demo crats wants him to resign and take the stump. Particularly anxious are the Schuy kill county aspirants for judical honors, Ibut Cyrus thinks "a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush," and he refase3 give up his $-1,509 a year for the nny-er tainties of the State I:sect:cite mansion . But, worse than all, the Judge is a pa litical trimmer. Ile has not the honesty and the courage to give a straightforward answer to an important question upon one of the vital issues of the campaign. When interviewed at Potttsville, yesterl:►y , a New Totk ?tines eorrespondent, his re plies show this, and prove that the claims of some of his supp,rtere that h.- is an h-morable end honest men abeee th • aver age of politicians, is not snprete4 by fact,. In tic interview referred to he said he did not know how the papers knew he was a bar:-money man, "as he was sot aware that he had ever elpreised his sentiment-. on the subject." Then he claims t •.4) have been so busy that he heel ,it time up t., last evening to read the platform on whieh be was nominated, yet npon farther ques tioning his eiewe so neerif eeincide.; with it that he either dictated the reeole tions or else ha'l read them. Toe ~.nrrntiop ondent represents him 19 militia-is about tying to inflation, as infli.tion, bet coo dethning the action of Cengreee ii refer ence to specie payments. We conclude this interview that Mr Perehine; i. not the superlatively honest, straightf,re ward and honorable ma, dist the refined ideas of the "Reformers" :eta:nil—Allen town (';:ronielt "AND so they have nomiiia:ed my friend Cyrus for Governor of Penosyl. a nia, have they ?" said old Foele Bill Allen when he received the news from "Well, well ! boy, things do come 'rimed. I've known Cyrus—let me sel---well I can't exactly remember how lung I've know'd him, but I allus rather liked hi3O Me and him had a good time at the de. struc'..ion of Jern—" .4.1ne1e," intersposel Thurar.n. "aren't you a little mistaken in the man ? Wasn't it you and Titus that enjoyed the little jollification you menti••n together ?" Well, I dorm but what you're right after all, Nevy." replied the old man, reflectively. "Yes, I guess y o u're right, when I come to think of it. You see I get mixed up pretty easy now, any how. And then the nomination of that skunk Pontius Pilate for State Treasurer set me a thinking of plunderin,' and that, you see, brought up the sackin' of Jerusa lem. That's how I got wrong. That Pi late was allus a pisen, onery cuss sneakin"round to betray somebody, and then washin' his hands of it—blast him r' And they couldn't cool the old man off for an liciur or more —llarrishurg Telegraph. for the *anon. The Old Flint Lock. EXTRAORDINARY MARKMANSIIIP OF AN ELDERLY VIRGINTA FARMER. An elderly man, named Beckwith, resi ding in one of the Peninsula counties, came to Richmond last week on business. He brought with him an old-fashioned flint-lock rifle to have a lock and stock put on. On the cars he fell in conversa tion with a party of three wen from thi. city, when one of them, to test the reality of some of the extraordinary feats of mark manship he boasted of, offered him $lO to repeat some of them, to which the other two added $5 between them. The trial came off in an old field half a mile below Rocketts, and was witnessed by about a dozen persons. The old flint-lock fired seven times, and only once missed its aim. The old gen tleman, after making two shots at small objects to one side, to get his hand steady, as he said, handed his son a potato and stationed him at fifty yards distant, hold ing the potato between his thumb and forefinger. The rifle cracked, and the po tato fell in three or four pieces. One of the large pieces was then thrown in the air, the marksman keeping at the same distance, and again the shot told An inch and a half augur was then produced, and a hole bored in the fence, behind which was placed a piece of white paper. At the distance of sixty yards the marksman sent a ball clear through the aperture, piercing the paper. At the fourth shot, sixty yards distance, the bowl of a pipe, which the son was smoking, was crushed. At the fifth shot a copper cent was thrown in the air and hit. The sixth and seventh shots were delivered at a blackened five-cent nickel piece thrown up by the POD, stand ing about thirty yards off. At the first attempt the shot missed. The old gentleman showed considerable mortification, and laid the blame upon a bystander, who, at a critical moment, sneezed loudly, Tho next attempt, how ever, was an entire success. The old man declined any further trials of his skill, and when offered a sum of money to repeat his first feat of shooting a potato from his son's hand, lie refused, saying he didn't care to try such experiments wales.; his weapon was freshly cleaned. The exhibi tion was more remarkable from the fact that the marksman was an old man, at least fifty. His eyo, however, was clear, bright gray. His appearance is that of a poor farmer. The young man showed not the least tremor or anxiety during the dan gerous experiment upon himself. The ohd man, referring to his son, said, -Bob can shoot just as well as I can.,'—Rieltmond Whig. - Thorough Workmen. There is no more honorable position in life than that of a good craftsman in a successful occupation. His horny hand is a more honorable badge of public service than the bejeweled dignity of the dainty clerk or man milliner. 'Jim labor-begriss med thee or greasy working dress are proofs of the exaltation of his rank among uteri. An honest, competent workman bas peers, but Do superiors. But to de sate all this honor he must be competent —skilled in the mysteries of his craft.— And it is no use for the people to say that their superior intelligence makes up for everything ; for a man with the wisdom of a ,'::olomort could not constitute himself a perfect artisan without the practical expe rience which makes a man such. Jour neymen are tcrned out in multitudes, day by day, who have hardly an idea of t!• first principles of their trade; and many young mon, hardly yet of age, are found bold enough to profess a thorough knowl edge of two or more handierafts, any and all of which they really know little or nothing about. Ask employers from whence they have their most skilled labor ers, and they will tell you that they come from those workshops where long appren ticeships served to turn out thorough workmen ; where engineering is not learn ed in a year, shoemaking in a month, or printing in a few days. The great enemy of the workingmen is the crowd of bad workers who are admitted to his stains without the proper experience, for which he has paid years of effort. C. a- New Y« it Leaer. Nzw S•r.esier SI. 1.75 Iri• 1[.].....t rlbet te".••;•Artatr. litmowarr. ilia.— 11164- 4.? lawyeasim. .40 Arise4to gyp ". Mt. re at.. ..le-t far wo.serrevilie. sis 4irr.rvpire , 4 a grass 'itatok ova :two Proem laipeetore, rental atapotatos, 919., 09014 OMB OR nisi?, slog bact mem of • Sty so insmoslail is Rood government so is Nat Torts. I 1.08111 Si • lift of ?be Meow to Nis Iftewirtreakt Aro Ceovontioa at Symms from • ebstmtlay Abe distriete is chi* eity io onotaph so deltas or. mai maim nn arueht oteeelhor, abor aq, tbo Whoa 4 tali go.eranomot n olot • theism line we Wl* ONO jatos 'rho was of elbarnoter, them who hem • Mato it tbo elite sot *Ms' Pot • ail 411111111. In moo list K thirty Istaystete pablitbmi tsar Sob .lay serniens. twenty Meet of time sot MA bemoan of bo lowan 4rimbiesboaosa there is the shire. whom pistil" aro the mace 4 thieves. prootitotee. sad vollisso. mot MI oaelbr , tom boa eI ebe 'Mi... Um. amt. 'Mho ~4 be thieve" thola•olveo hat for shofar* Mac 4 iv laws proittahlo so 4 oaf* to letemaille *Omar Mew to Ike actually is the Froloarient. so w Illeurtmear ewe was site Detea•cruey of few Tete. sad to soft 2Rtsce eilleiolo Tot party kr *welly ot No tome onatati,,e ao.l the repratratativeo as trovelby ef the party. Norneeter, who yea bathed 9111 9f Taca.o/11f. mss peimiloto tho Malt objentionable aI tie hit: hat he has sea is be bettepotio• ba erten, Wm. in, weed be t.e. snot Tbe llopobaramo of Obioand Possaybenten, abs are owe- boodid over treflos snit arm, by OM. apathy, famosibj to the Itommovery oyes obOv *aim. 'sem to rpm boor ambits Ass flay appleiviate fatty *bat beismestio redo nomeam-- They eaglet re live for a pourer sane:: .f Iris% ram-omit lareparo. d rolliimoo, thieves... 4 bfaebispo, Mop "GOO So peg Or tones sot bore is pay_ 01114 - op tries taelbery of tit. 164.1 hotrofeemal 4steriptiast; aloe *sea oft, anise • isrernotoort roe sotteoly is tie nollooll st one Owe, owl brit tb• wool sag, lood 1110, oloPold it base rosily mood trilfeits SP War slf Moir smile owl gr. is wnrtt for no soil pert, tbst mew • protases of 4saft•ry sof bottosty. Wars I • .NI am of Pennoilessi• I Amnia memo • vide/las yellos foyer •• lee 41•••••• Se tie foasto elms • year Delii.nrratia rots. for so it io bore SO et ba• been over, irAore tbst sloe perry boo bat rower. r....-h«-Titles ie see weer yet hip • tool; way.. Is will be saweephered dies se begiesi•B of the wee. Ileseher revere. so is dieteinit .seises ?awl Moslem. Ti... *Wok for libel is elsorgiver that the reel Ileesber Ise :spew frailty of adultry with Tilhee's wife. This iwilietaseat win Moir error Ilooltee. Taweeday, ltrittee, the Stab. attonseit, Akre he Meettow withdrawal of the iiiiiwkwewt et the penal that the lege trial wetted all the pekes at isewe— Meek*, iadippeustly rejoice the elec. Me care that h. ie *edictal Aar • mime of Obeli be is So iettoesrat, sad deemed@ that the ease p se MM. Beecher waste it dropped. awl it was hie Mambo who igloos... arkto• to swab* the eller. The eat wailer the sweat it this. I. the it trial Mrs. Tine* wield set be briescht wpm the stead to testify. bemire obeyer lbw with of pr. ty Moraine:l, bet is this trial her beelwaill its wet iaterested. sod she ea. be iteeepolled it kepi fy es to what .be hems of the weilser. Mr. floallhow waste to get her en the stated. es rot her ie the heads of mete lawyer*. wk. will rift hirr—be waste te sward her a taKaly apse., as to what she hums street her lOW* awl lbeerebeee wittiest private ieeenwthes. lieeleee bee Meet is his eye, sad be Womb le Maw op this lessiblie l till he isle ems way or the ell Mr. It is easy se seaerwaed why the Illeseher party ase winker it let lb* sesedel /rep. aged jest se easy so wader stead why Meeks* is wet Me illanowile • tried es the sharp of libel. awl be be willing to lee the world whether he libelled harsher er wet i &Wit see how Beeeber eat shill to avert the isms. aid therefore then ie to be a revival of the aseeissee. Let at hope that the trial won't test at toes so the first Jid. anchor rotary* to the , ity this woolt,lvio trios*, viittolitiag hi. vontaption of tatter by s snail tevtimosi3l ovotioa ot the Cresoblya Aes4aaay Movie. Tilton eotanieneeil his Ii( larture Neer lea night at Part Jervis, N. T. lie boa as imenaanee audierre an.; ma* heartily peaked. I. speaks this swam two bui.lred eesews‘vealicht.. Wiry in New York as I Brooklyn. Of weenie kw wit l draw istneasely. I as ele•eslisgly 004 to he silo is reports de ei,l•4 ',viral of Wilson is the shy. The eimastry iseretuints are bets is fi.rrir tress liaise Os Tessa. sti , l while they are sot heyise with ssytliss ft* the treatises .if former years. they ae• `lag &► ei.le4ly- better. Isetesel of merely estreiss sp. a essjiirity of 'he ...Retry herrn sire peselliaakag sleeks. Twesty-See begone reported yessinder that they were isshiss hirer vase time hove yeses at this time. by meaty per rest- ime4 dim per :sent, were sever tistfter.l No elm *sports Hie tarp. mein MAN apt Arr ow pion". but it it Erstifyiy M haw e♦st those is say lacrosse. Newry is very place? in tie sit? for those who bats proper isiliderale. are. it is almost iisposelltio to get st it ow serbiss bet city seeoritiot. It is si tbostatml Fitter that. post tios of the vast mats lyiy idle se tier *ow is in the eiti mold sot Ire plototl ootiviio. store It cool,' at ass' eo 'Woolsey& AN Ka 111.111114.11 RISVITIBIA. D. y.it remember the *id sairilmee ...ilia...— Were say of your eetraietsseees cow hie's* by the adroit twiaillere vibe imams that may, doing their business threegh the melte? Loeb .it jam now, for the Vier lbreshere, who eve tie mete tai ti C ai nted men is the relheriees, ere BS ill Timor men are itreelisee, and whet they 1 Wow is the way of gettieg a de!ler widen! it. isn't worth !Rowan. .beidee the sembsel smite elle, they have fathered the heir letter 7 edsemes, the watch distrilsetioe seheme, the Lame gsfA selmesti. and the greet issierisy et tbe impliedir that hers Air We yeller d.phtsd the 'echoer of the creititoos. Awl sew they tare sip epee ebb what they sail a -sleeved Average lade elf Ilk -000,0110 worth of garde emseally. limy pompom to sett yew a reeled les which will misseiss rode •aryieg frees 11.111 diesseeds all the way o r ti. $3.000 mewl-hair shawl., Ayr any prim yew ebeeme, from SS to SC It is eeriest!, last eves this Mee heel will he meal lowed by tistessaittle. se %eve antler hew heels these feli,ws have droppod. The trams lsethsee laugh at their dopes sad !magi se the pale& They roe a ',risotto seta it heeemseehreemerione. and then they Jirise amether. Tb. em 4 . , than, lost they best the reeves. They beep is their employ a well-laces trs of criminal sire yen, to whom all their orbenere see sellisillail. if they are of a eaten that them ile des teen they are altered mad !Upshot being I. keep jest within the law wisheet Mimeos the swindle. Toe me, they have it dews to the Imo possible Piet—ie feet, they emehres the ...be aks os besinese prieeipiee. Please pot year modem is their g.a'l sierra, these fellows. tb.i. eirteler—thep mem .as 141. god of teems yesterday—is asleeidy writes*. had wield almost deettiv• the fleet. They show beer use; ran giro two dollars ler ems, and male ems try by doiti g it. 1 TUX ►Af. Salk' TO 11/11 VIM?. The ineagarstioa of the fast moil train. frees New Tort to the West is bailed by the business sea of this eity as the meet saifel edema of this generstie• . and grateful poems tiew brass was ea P. W. 41. Jeer'''. A trues Weis Ohio My ivory morning at 4 : 1.5 a. s., it resales Chase ell st 7 r. R.. Toledo 11 :T, , sea io its Mow the sett sensing. It tales sea 'wee wile WI ries the mate. 1t is a 'feriae* end a goal thief. The harlot... etas Chicago le eery resety-her from New Tort ! SW the lemeimel moiety mai the poists &Wag the Bee two ass the way ewe beaefttol. At Cleveleed, leer toes et metise , were leg for the road raweesttes thaw sera et Toledo, the priseipal mammal seesaw llettreos New York sail Chicago, thirties toes new R. The .erantry Ammon eltrrehmsel sea ledimempoliti, an.' the country peoetrated hp tile Whom furs that vent,. at Toledo, reap the imeeintiallia GIL vantages of this fact mail wrist. 11 podia. tier it will he (newt if. earful that "oriel hose mil will he pot area all the trunk Time is Ile reentry. The experiareat he. proeml se es7ealli fir,l +twee's. At lost the annum is ben. awl New Tort is again endurable. The days err phoning end tie egbie ere daligliffinl. The people me renenning from tieseenier rouseb, Mien digest UMW no the arena, end die eft, I. twang is Ur arnewl gay 'preemie. And wind it Winn the %WO of the city is ispeweing Analyse ii Memo* eseber. The buena don't die in regidly sew. and Moo wad poor Winn IS mud est Si tad Ms inn die binning air we new bees. New Tart is deliglnisil sew. and will be mare so is o wok or tire. The latest ema of Dasaiiipasieg awl place at Jackaoe, Mimi., is Ilasoolley, when a circus arressea, assal Wiliam Doyle, made on owespias with a balm baboon, fell oat of tbe at sod woo doowr ed. no oeeideot alone woo wawa die price of odosiosion. Tim but, gram* misty, sal AN*. at Satiate" , is the inamay an be had at the JOrIINAL Store. rat ad exam iae it. eamlimml fsplara It alimulPlPaillik sr amp • _ Our Wallop. ; t• • t.vy Aso two Eke selismietheemirb met ..ter ~ea" will bo iw epoorbee n. 4-billbnow .at .11111111114 sepia frivol war sod Om it se mei.* imonow bee &sign ewe )wawa asoKosi wow —Wife did ipolbeeoe 100 • kellor•— will bogy easy, 4 wolowl oboonwil Imp ▪ glige •so Noir issolipandllip and awe& it Sow ape Any bin. is Moir flis4 Mee • dower hieing isimmie obey be sail tow* Moo bop eiblor Syr as beim yew boy, pa a dbo ASP. avow Moir poy, dm is Oa Aso 4 their tom, berry se r wss awe amp ▪ snorliwpsert? w All Obey Wee • re pow wowooyolos 4 4. bow. 41iipioy. owl visprieshili, d Moir vemeMoS /be owemphise ep over mei dee omboowere est eedleipeoly PIIIMININOMid deir *Wm Wbom dole goy ` Oust Sleill Asir w: sir Oar *Mk Nab" eippoiel pine 111, moiler es moo Awe obey 4aus de* sir, y siramo juosidloe ? If ak Ass my obey semeer My spa as OW* alemoipemos ail br do mai IP/ boo wephyod line r dew We Ws dim ins bo olowisek er SIP ban" sea 41. end sL _p d eplerioa. Imo sr iamb boor? lips • sow de Awe imeiwee limey ire& AP wallop sr air edisi die soft *lsar tbseqgboo mod opuoiwo bisise to obe awe lewd •so die mob sr air • assay MINA or asirs. end ire/ lb Mit • •••••••• awing doe sowers sari arai bra. Ws sill Is int* MONO lid aw lonsibas awl Ow& of sir & ar away me and sr eneorebeolosk w it ore soy WIWI* as - ems wild) on losobwe s wo=l wow so pow Mk. If we o in* low wW knish law we as 4 *pad mar. MINI sitivii Ailisiessier by orol alsollsso Gosrikosise or simosimall ram poesialoog r esporionew i Or oebeel- memo. owirnioloso de 111116- mfr. er snicks babies w ispisimons et war oboe R de opossorisass tor ear timbers earsially eifleiowf bee ei isoeveseed isr de row eil4o 4 allaseime is war ere eewaty. Cdr Padisail lb lit lisawsli. Widie $ kr yam two of or mow imurros bow fadilire di ms ir 0r p..., pernisase it - sr -4 se barearrar gliallisi a= Ago imagism* simirsiirrise ar ill emir -seiainsut ra Wino no i admiell A.. I soma -smosiag she •Orsem, se mow., from blurb illeomps *Fab whir& b• boo silksii It is Amp se mums swim i• proolise doe to dimovir isse• Neseetbelere 1 wisps less besibusine salleiestly e., oyes* ds. is Er plum sear d •er 'Tribunals awl far want or ospaisecies apepand psaisbisses is s seme of grime shall se 11111111111114 abeisok -' base sat abseimbed vidless *ma The aseesaiey if aim is in vim relbspe momialsby rasa The sislis Mks lbw virady sod freely easesse se a ice* Seely were Ow lie eimmiss Os der pew se we is Anil me i slbsp ssieber. and is s pressieve et sissibinif Carreal pseisitsess los mew bees simildsai is the balsams el soave we of ism RR my ember Woe _ ibis, se bor_ obis, by ewe imam' eesdimosiss m _ _ deem if buss esisiei ö sus owni to tie froliaary uniimes J is esibestoom. We tie Ilsels sissies sow. biped sad sad bosimodt so is and lAA. rat" se des Aid orsimessi 4 dots me mopes. mosspelim pesollsok T. ors messy d Amos boys sea 4 melissil •as mos dim epos dm ibroul, iv to los dem bee isms s Wit al Whom sod Iselpstoom tt it asjims es tee to ea sissuispot to tb• shill 11a asuess Ism pipe shore sides Nom epee hsspses dersdhist sod sissy boom Apes to sil it basset shish elm speeds arils 1 bowies Moo levy sled skis inns ss sin* do whoa «Os oi smash sod goyim dais. sot send elm bias win nit is Ors 'bee vier sarillity boys era is very moo as sod well sot mod so by tt tie bey bows One by *psi Nide, or by psisapil r mow any, air reimillio be will be ealtr was WAIL be will 'lay de irises smil oromilb biesislf fres how rosessiot Tbr woesp isc my 4 terpmed /hose bow writael• • do ameseisir si tems imre 4 seises slosh "OMR 1110 nes poinli sit by sibs owe see elms 4 bisidomse is 'mar rise Asessisso mid Is is tits sow ingot. best 01111111111111111611 P. 119111. &sines es•pliemoss. obis st smiles sod Arises holm residommes sod mow met sods re • air smossied bin evristry so slim seetesseisy is • Isms kititissoss so she shod. Aloe stomp sod everrabrett is isk, t. sir lha ageoure 4 its isidsmose, sdessesiro omoboid sal had t• ebargatre —444 istikprodoet Vistisos or PaellessL ?to mob of Itoollttioitor in web dot kiis of Wig yam ails am ad miss Aar be he Ow" is am to soli sorb to, boa to silly limb 4.111111~11111 wall him AA so aillme s• Sim vary amok Isss as_brissor &a •• copier Ilismir gra eim. fa. atesset lie sabios. boo so tilos Os doill Awe, owe be aim Sae meg owl olovue i. aosuom TM Moog— d lir AN 4mde....41 M oopoilimok boo aressa by am selia gmier. La 41W queoliono be Ores. door. sof insensible. Leo tioup 'sews tie Aoki mieeroe Mhos io Won bin; or ~.allies br bale hoolood ;ow maw No bob ..lei Jf kesiskiiip soloolollo it so meow Ebro bin statidairidkr aim. mod be his god we dig moo in aim Tell blip is as digs WI • aid omit Errs hag Ns r rim ' dhp Aber to 4166 lit ens r'/elf hew yew boo deli Sim awe ea.. kis ie by ob. ma twee et sandisi. do we Wino be vide km Mil so foe sod ,emir; in ea wilkelhr Imp Or dower ale A iiiii imikrag am. lii affr. le amp,. ilia •••••i• abaibrawaill• hi dbe 611. 11111111111•11 4 Do • thild bi = Sr tiosglif tio iamb urge fallleine MP OD optil No. 30.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers