r-wnJ' " "' im in in i '
(?if Jlftuiblcui:
CLKAKKl I'l.P, Juno 2'J, Is.V.t.
1) F.MOCIt A TIC STAT K TICK K T.
AUDITOR G F.N KRAI.,
RICHARDSON L. WRIGHT
or rnii.u i;i i-iii a.
MTRVF.YOU GF.S'FIUL
JOHN ROWE
or riuNKt.ix rorsTT.
-
Th8 Right of Expatriation -False-
hoods of the OppOBitioil.
Tins rnoro cnliL'ht(;nt'd writprs on intpr -
nntionnl law- contend for tho rijiht ofox
pntriation thai is, thai n citizen, or Riil-
jocS ha tho natural right, voluntarily, lo
renounce hi.allogiunco to tho government j
under which lie was born; nnd that all
law, such as ure in existence in sonic, of
the monarchies of Europe, claiming the
"porpotunl alh'ginnec" of the subjects born
within tho'.r jurisdiction, is in violation ol
Uie law of nations.
The government of tho United states
hM always taken this view of tho subject,
and one of the causes ot tho last war with
i"irt Britain, was in vindication of this
right. The right of a citizen, or subject,
of one government, to renounce his nlle
ginnco to that government, nnd become
the citizen, or subject, of another, under a
proper system of naturalization, is pecu
liarly American doctrine, and neither its
wisdom, or policy, wa ever questioned,
until the era of Know-Xothingism. Un
til then, the citizens of Turopo who for
sook their native shores to seek a home
in this broad land, were received with
hearty welcome. Their coming r.as tail
ed with joy nnd gladness. No one felt
aggrieved. No sclfii-b spirit denied them
the opportunity to hotter their condition.
Their coming was a valuable acquisition of
wefc-lth, of labor, nnd of industry to our
eonntry; and their welcomo was univer
sal. All thnt wns required to entitle them
to n equal participation of tho advanta
ges of a free government, was to bear nn
equal share of the common burthens. The
advantages were thus mutual, for they
very materially aided in making our ccun
Iry what it now is. They were happy and
eontented, for they were never insulted
with the breath of envy or ntnlice.
Such, we repeat, wns tho condition of
our social relations previous to the advent
of Know-N'othingism. But that grand
fraud upon natural rights that wicked
asault upon the spirit and theory of our
institutions, has had its day, and if it wns
ot for the contempt still entertained for
the originators and leaders of tho faction,
would be entirely forgotten.
But in perfect consistency with the hyp
ocrisy of thoir creed, Ihey now attempt,
by falsehood, to regain tho friendship of
this class of citizens whom they so meanly
and bitterly, and so recently assailed.
When these assaults wero made upon our
adopted citizens the Democratic party
stood up manfully in their defeneo. No
man was recognized ns a Democrat who
was not openly opposed who would not
boldly denounce the illiberal and anti
American doctrines of the proscriplionista.
Now their organs all ego that the Demo
crats wero insincere that they wero not
the real friends of foreign-born citizens,
and that they (the Know-Nothings) were
the real friends of naturalized citizens,
inasmuch as they held that they could
not possess equal rights with native born
citizens that they could not expatriate
themselves could not annul their allegi
ance to the governments under which
they were born and thnt, knowing this,
they did not want to mislead or deceive
(them by holding out false hopes. And
to sustain this allegation they cite tho fol
lowing letter of the venerable Secretary of
State, Gen. Cass himself a hero of tho
war of 1812, in defence of tho very princi
jilei they now charge him with ignoring.
The letter is dated tho 7th of May last,
and is in reply to a note of inquiry ad
dressed to him by Mr. Le Clcrc, of Ten
riMsoe. a. native of France
"Your letter of the 13th insl has been f
l our letter ot tue iJtn insi., lias Dcrnj
received. In renlv I have to slate that it
'
. . .. . .
is unaeratoouinnnne rrncn trove nmon
"M i""ii.y .c.....n ..na..ve.Vo. difJ . , pPOI,ecut-J, condemned
France who may be found within its juris and ill1pri,oned. and brought by my coun
liction. i our naturalization in this coun i... . i- ,.,i,i
itrywillnot exempt you from that claim 1
. , , . , ., . .. ..,
hould you voluntarily return tntther.
Ii," y m fTASS
. , . Vrt00, 1
Is there anything mconsistent with the
iloctrmesor practices of our government,
or the Democratic party, in the above ?-
tn. qjesuon skou oy iu. i.e icrc, iS;,,.. .The pHsoner must bo remanded."
fully and fairly answered, 1 nd ho is told
that being a native of France, should he j A Jerif Mosqi-ito. Some years ago,
tbe "found within the jurisdiction" of the it is said, a pnrty was travelling in a
French government, that government' Bo through tho pines, nnd saw in tho
.... . , , . distance what they supposed was the
oould "claim" military sorvico from him; f,., ,lf . . , ' ' . .
, , , . .. .. , . frame ot a log noiiFo. U11 approaching
and that his naturalization hre would not . they found it was the skeleton of a mos
exempthitn from that "claim." Itdo?s nuito which had starved to death, tho
not say that thnt "claim" would bo a just 'm,h having fallen from the bones. Bather
one. U does not suy that it Would be con. 'ftl,11 Ilut"othi,:8 otL skeleton which
. , , , , , for a long time stood in Tealo s Museum.
:stent with, the doctrines held by the u wa supposed to be a mastodon, but
government of tho United States nor ' turned out lo bo only a Jersey mosquito,
does it say that such "claim" would bo
acknowledged by our government. None' The above statement must be highly
of these things does it say, or even admit, gratifying to persons contemplating a visit
and yet John M. Potts, and other Know( to Cape May, or Atlantic City.
mi 111 ir t -ti I
Nolliiii(( luimii. ni'iiiin thnt i 1 !.. -
In peuhing of Ibis ! r ir M'IkU'T
il-mn met, in l.'s lml paper, , "'
i.'i-(A if M f.u ,i'-.-. Y i r iii rV
I, il,M.M.( 7.l' filing (if Mi- i 'i .T'iim.-mI ""
i.r Air A A unit t-"."
I This, tlio ti'iiil'-r w ill observe, l ns line
'fared n tiiisicpicsentiitioii ns win-ds inn
j p'M petinle, Gen. ('ami sitVsim suel1 tiling,
lllo nrdy informs (in iiinuiiing fi'ii-lidol
! 1 1 1 o reiiiiit'incnts of lliii 1'rein h govern
'nient not (inn word n to tlio doctrine
I held lv the, United .Stales on tliin subject.
Hut we think this one of tin smallest of
the ollcnees of thin churnctei of mir neigh-
lior, and wo nro tln'i t fi ro not ili.o5P.l to
i-lmrai-tri izo it m it d.'forvoH to lio, or iik '
i .... i i i ,.r, i.
- (l unill'ijiniuiu' inn pj'.-.u iii .ii iii.u
' is bo Iniliitiiut.-d tomimci-miMit farts tlml!
ho ran mil. hi' ii il. J ii-v iup.no ilonl.I.l
i imoluntaiy, nml tlio nutliorif not an rojion
IkiIiIc m if I Iit-y worn wilfully iprjMtrntKl
j lint Con. Csr lm writti-ii nnolliiT 1pIi
li' in rpj.ly to another rpnllpinnn, on tliinl
jfuhjfot, in which lm takes oiva-ion to cx-
1 i,lin. and in rofoiPiloo to which K'tti-r.
our neighbor says Gen, Cam
I F
proposes to
retract."
Hero our noihhor is ajinin the ;
victim of liin irro.iislililo habit. Ocn. Cass
iirojinscs no kucIi thing, llo only cxiocc
tho hhnniclej.i duidicitv of s'''b b'ma
goguvs as l'.otts and his repudiated band,
by bi icily stating tho position held by" the
government of tlio United States on the
Kiihjcct. According to the American doc
trine nnv cituen, or subject, of any gov-
'rinmcnl has tho right to expatriate him-
self at will. Wo hold, for example, that
a citizen of the United States can select
any government on the earth under which
to mako his domicil, nnd after having
worn allegiance to such government, un
der whatever system of naturalization
..... .-..,-. nr-nt t.mv imii't ce. s H e . e. '
, . . ( v ,
Iiyiiii nnv I'lmni f,l this I'l.VPNl riU'lit. 1j
'
i . ii i. i l..r r., r, n.
sii.iuui micii cin.eii iiiiiu mn in. in. ....in i
i i.i .1 i i i
ouiiizauons Biiuinu uicru imi-u ...-i-.i uy ;
I,,nl ,.l;,v, of nr government ncainit i
... . . .
liilnfil I liA I linn nl his IcAVIP. lT. llO WOUKI .
be liable toanest nnd prosecution if found j
voluntarily within the jurisdiction of the'
....... c. f i- '
United States. Somo of the hnropenn ,
governments, as is shown 1.; l.ien. t.ss,
chum military duty trom every sutject,
ftnd hciico incv noiu iimi n ft puiMtri i
.i ii j i i
ii.;. ,i ;;., 'vl.iniiwl" nf
ii-nii-s invu v.".. ......
. . . . . e ii-.i i i
arrest whenever he shnU bo found within
its jurisdiction. To induce thee govern-
mots to relax tho rigor of their laws in
this respect, the government of ,the Uni -
tedStatei has labored for years, nnd we
.. J .,.
hi u luiii in iiii.i ni.-i.wii. 4 icuci v. in... va.i.-,
... IaI.I ... ,1... ..n.a. ,,l.,ft,AK.t.;..n
that tho subject has "quite recently" been
brought to tho attention of the Prussian
government by our minister there.
The reader will thus seo that such
"claim" being made upon our naturali -
zed citizens returninc to tl.o land of their
i!...i. f...u - r i i...i !
oirtn, is no inuii. oi our government, uuv
of those over which wc have no control.
We may beseech them to be more liberal
to fashion their laws moro in accord-
anco with the spirit of tho ng.? to bo
more humane and enlightened, and to
llieir governm nt is uniuuuii'u, aim con- jt.-Mtmi, i nat tne v onventioii proceed
- ...... .... ...I.: l;l., iJlollwirlei'linn of a Standing Committee !
treat their people moro as fi.irrni than as j nor.int oco j-oco voters," "Ignorant
subjects .; but wo cannot make laws for Chuklo headed Dutchman of Berks Coun
them. Il is too soon to try that. l'"7 ( ty" Ac. ic. nro a few of the epithets, we
America can do many things, no doubt, iuvo i,ocn informed, that issued from
but we cannot undertake to do this yet. tho polluted lips, engendered in tlio ma
Nobly Said.
wo Had intenclea giving our rea.Iors ,
tho following extract with which Ju lgo'
Swan, of tho SupremeCourt of Ohio, cou-j
eluded his opinion in the Oberlin Slave
case, in an article which nppeared in our '
last issue, but at tho time it was prepared '
wo could not lay our hands upon it. We 1
hnve since found it ,', nnd
in vtoiv
of
tho nobleness of it we consider it still
worthy a place in our columns. It may decency, nnd both unbecoming in a public
bo well enough to remind our readers meeting presumed to bo composed of res
that the Uepublieau party which met in 1 ppctablc citizens.
Convention to nominate a enndidato for This was particularly the eao in refer
Judgo of the Supreme Court a day or two 'ring to Gtn. Cass. 'Gen. Cass, is a big
subsequent to tho avowal of these 8onti-por Kn0w.Nothing than lever was" ex
ments, repudiated Judgu Swan, who bad; claimed this speaker. "Gen. Cass says our
been elected by them to his last term, i,ish adoptod Citizens that our Govern
nnd selected afiother man. Of course ono ' nif t tan afford them no protection" Ac.
who woula not have the courage to avow
such noble sentiments :
"As a citizen I would not deliberately
violate the constitution or tho law by in-
terference with fugitives from justice. But
if a weary
. frigh ene.l slave woukl nppea
to me to nrotect him from his nursuurs, it!
is possible I might momentarily forget my
allecianco to the law nnd constitution nnd
l: I . - r . 1 1 . . - .
" , " 1 " 1 1 V
trnek there nre. no doubt, many
, .. . i A ..
siaveiioiuers vno wouiu inus lonow uie
i iwlinctB of ,iumftn sylPathT. And. if I
,j ,l , ,,,! , ,''
1 ,1 :i.,i . '.'!sider the nerfection of political faith, are
Will H113 ll.Ull I'l.l lllllll-ll IU lilOI.OUIll'U
:.,,, : niv nwn m.e. I trust I ahonl.l
o j - -
have moral couriipo to ny before God nnd
the country as 1 am now compelled to
say under the solemn duties of a judge,
.uiicp.!,
und by my o ,c,a on h o M.slam t o
DuiMCium j ui tuo tuiinniuuuii nwu 11111
.1 a-.a.tn( rs 4 I.A .Ann .ilil.nn n..,l i V,
1(1 Llin
CriiVi nUetl t frlrgnlr .
Ill nic-,. . nil" Willi III" i ''II "f llif
f'lni ilinn 'ninii.iMi f.f tlm I 'i-moi tnl ic
Intlvnl I bill lii I I I' l.tll , tlm il. l.-C'it.-s
i li ( fril to lake fii linn Hi nit
i" li lii i f
iiiiKiiiii iiKii.imiiii.iipi. in-I id Hi" Cmnl
II...... l II '..II .... 'I I,. i. I l. 'il .1
J imi lx.il,
1 1'iiwnnl Pinks of Mmrii, n ma i-lrc-
t' .l Pie-id-M j mid V It. Iikiniin. of
1 t,.,.rn.i.i, nml It. J. Wallurp, .if Vm li.'M.
Si m lm i.-.
Tlm tow'n.liio. Iioi.-a mil,.-! nvnr tl.o
. I 'I I - I I 1 ) I II I' l, I'll I IUB'IHI 1 . I I . - K
follnwiiitf (UI"lmiI,. Kiilinuiid nml look
' t lirir hruin,
H n,-Vn. U. Ii.'kins..n.
W-.lnn..' M.'til.piMind l.pnlo Sinilh.
(r.n.V-ll.in. It. lloiim.ll, II. IVsinoro,
l.i'icr l'lr,il nnd I'ri'ilcrii'k Korb.
.1 iini.'K Mivnj;".
f Vick, iMniel (iornian, Win. .Wor'
,.11
Cf,;irli,-l,t-. .1 Vnllnri, Win. He linn
( in imuvilti .loll li l. 1 liompnin, .lolin
son rotter
f),r,ilhr I'vi-i'iiP Ho.vp, John Ifnhe
I'Wrfntitn Win. MeCiacken.
(iinirl- Alir.ihani Kyler, II. . I. Ilite,
d'othrnV.. 1!. Livergood, leaiic W. lirtv
hnm.
(Irnhrnn .lupoli Wilhnlin, John Molt.
A"... ,. 1( Tl 1 1 nil
Lorenzo Hartliim.!
ylwonrnd I'.akor. (ienrt'e Drhanl
LiwimwJi. C. Tate, ,lno. Shaw,
S. II. Slmll'iier.
J.Millfr.
Aew H.M.VMn-.ino. l umm.ngs, .
. . , ,
,,7---l'ii Plonni I) C Dale JameK '
I'looin, Sr.
-.. ii tr T.
. IMI.'l J . II, IHH'.I'.
Wondu-anl (leo. W. Shoff, Thomas Hen
derson.
'l. .l.i, Cn -vn I mil linvmir
i ...,,:.i :., .r... r.,ii ,r,on,.c
l-r.'ll Mitll'll, nil 111. 'tin.., ... . ..... vii.jowr.-
sion, i'. was
111 .if. Ill K. I. .ill iimj r, nuti. ii"-. in
ncn I
j known
. tl.., (af.,i-.l .vstem. be con -
tinned.
The'following rules for tho regulation
that svstem, were oflered and adopted,
of til
viz
1 Xrt mnn. .a, rtTllio rtiirirtal I inn k ll Ik 1 1
, 1 : .", . I
"'vuegeaio vo.ema "'..,, .....,.
nil mn i. .u ninn himsi'l I In uniuiiirt tho
I" f " 11
: ri.n.mi-r.ihn in. .-a
.,....... ...... ..
'2. I hero shall be but ono election in
: . . ri i r - I
. c . " ",,, ..e ..aie ... :
M,alli.enu.y ac veri.zeU uy u.o igu..... ..
I n .t...ti.lfy, r-.f iI.a Inifiiuliiiia il riiacnt.fifil.il
length of time previous thereto.
3- .returns n J'"5
Convention of Upturn Judges, unless the
Mn(, ,,ft (.,.rtiflo(, ,v t10 Vigilance Coin-
n,ittee to h.ae been held agreeably to the
rules ol Uie party, nml t.rougiii
I .. ....Arl,nl n.iiioiiilinn Aw (iimn IrnAHMi
iiv in i i i tin i u i utir vi cuuit; nir.'ii ii
s : . ,
. ' . v ,
L.tnAiifiir nOIIMIOM r.V TIiPIII
In mo ion. it wns
.. . . -, i .
j irw'marVo.d. was
0p(.,()(1 cMi :ii t in n.ri , and W. It. Dickinson,
'.las. McHhee, .Ino. W. Kylpr, V. B. Holt,
I Lever Klegal, Jno. Young. W. W. Worrell,
j . ontriet John D. Thompson Wm
llehan. Jno. A. lliotnpson, r. t. Bell,
- .- .
A hvihnm II
Abraham (.'udeii. John Ne'iFon, A. B.
jSliaw, A. C. Dale. Hiram Woodward, L.
-I- Onus, h. Hartline, J. H. Lnrrimor, S.
j Hr. A
Hln.im, 1'. H. P.oozp, Samuel Henderson,
1 On motion, proceedings ordered to be
r'W'-l''- Adjourned.
E. Tl-RKS, Pies't.
Dickinson, ) c.
j
t T.r i r ncv cid n.
J. Wai.Lack,
THE MONliltlCL MEETING.
"Dirty, lousy Loco Focos," "Uotton,
Stinking leaders of the Loco Focos," "Ig
lignant mind of one of the orators nt the
mongrel niocting in tho Court house on
ast Monday evening. AVe were not pres
nt lo i,0!'ir ,iiat .ogt,nt cfluMcn; hut
,10s0 wI, wer0) a.g,lr0 us jt , equal to
the best efforts, and fully sustained the
reputation of the author. The nssertions
whether in allusion to tho Demacratic
,,artv National Administration, or to in-
dividual Democrats, wero as far from the
.truth as the language was from common
Ae. This he knew to bo a barefaced mis
representation. Gen. Cass never said any
thing of the kind, whether in reference to
Irishman, Dutchman or any other dos-
... f,f Naturnlized Citizens nnd no
;
honestly asserted the contrary.
j;ut we nre not surprised nt this. The
I -
ion y weapons of th is conglomeration of
, . . 1 . .
fnsionista. who lmnudent v ntvln Iliom.
selves the 'Teoples Party" are detrnction,
slander and falsehood. Even the very
doctrines that they once professed to con-
" " '
now for their own base and selfish mirnost s
1 1
holdup to publio scorn. This alone, is the
anchor of Uicir ll0pe. If thoy conld not
. . .,,,.,.,,,.
,, , , .
j " ; r T'tZ.
1 clll""J v v v-v, t i tw vka ui iiv ivuiii'
ocratic party and its dislinguishcd chain-
pions, they would be totally without foU
lowers.
IFu We have, it seems, aroused tho ire
of that luminnry of the times, the JrrT
ion iSVar. We regret that we hnve been
the cause of exciting it to a spasmodic
attempt at repeating a stale witticism, as
...M. n.Pnna..r;n, ffX. !l.t !.
"'"W "
fere with the regular issuo of that valua- Rooked, That, however uu warily we, I'M Brigade of the Fourteenth Division gfpenu
ble Journal. . ininy hnve been drawn into apolitical ex-' y1,r""i Maliti comprlted of Clearfield ounty,
'rilpmenl. I. nrifnfr.ra H,n l,nrnCi. tt .I..H r required to meet at Clearfield on Jt-tnrlii tli
" "
.Samuel B. Taylor, he. been
pointed Postmaster at Bald II.lls, in this
county, in place of Wra. Carr, resigned,
lit-Httii'Mllfi Vwty rf tin Iirmo
nnlln 1'nity
It
s rliniiliff hli l i-iii'iiiiliH'itiU totsil-
ri", ill MMV luili'l, tlm iniitii-tfiUn't"
rt iili'iin of tlm i nri i'iiintf litiiilimnt.v,
riiiii'iil of H.'tiiiii. mi' iiluliiiKi'ti I'lilill"
,1 ..T nil il. . .In IM...I.1 Hull IX'llS'l.l
ll.'- . I.' ....... r- ...... . -
Hi" l. ino, rati.- lunssca. When, nl Ihe
mei-lit.. nl the M ei rliiint ' 1 1 l mi SmI-
'"'l.v nit'lil. of tin' ii..o ti;il" Commit '
l. L.nkn .liop, mi,,- nr. nl
f.r lln niinnal I i-mhh nil n n li ln mioit ol
tl.o I WU, of .Ink, in I,,il..,..,il.,..
MnaiP, n mrin.;r iro.o-;n nn ciiniSi-
nirnt of tho nninl.i-rol (itli. "!". noil in-
rom M.mr . .... ....,..m.. . ... .......
roniMinipi tlm iouiitiiiii willi tlm ip
" nn-1-.'in..-ii Mirntli in in.-
"n.V over nm . y.'iir jiim iipu n.o i i.uii,
jit wn in idle lionet, but, bonm out by tlm fornicd'wilh J.ord I'Mlmerston at its head.
( ruct, as tini will conclusively (l"inoii.triite.' The ronimon.ia nrwn Ar important.
Any ono w ho has been in the luibil tor , . n. , . . . .
J t . , , . ; i ..wAd ...11 I'rendstufls havo declined nnd cotton is
'years oT wiilcliuig the various phases iiiul
; plicnomeiin of American politic nnd of dull.
partioJ, cannot fail to havp noticed, nnd .
have tho enndor to admit, tho recupe;a- The "CheVftlicr'' Again.
! live lioiver of the Pemoeratie part v, over-. , . . ,. ,. . .
.' ... i..,l( i,,'t ii.' i observe that Chevalier rornev is in
I coming, at times almost niiraciilou.-tlv, tlio.
most overwhelming, and, apparently, in- a bad humor about an editorial that reeent-
'suriiiountnble rovoises. ly appeared in our coIuiiiiim, and ninkes it
j Take, for iiiMniice, the rresidcnlial elec ti,e 00c(l,in of nttut:k tiion ScnalDr
ition of 1810 the ever-nininorablo log-1,,. , . ,. , , . . . .
. . . , , . , . , h Hurler, in his usual slanir stvlc. reiiiiniini;
! imm fi'icr saiurnaiia wiien
lien, llnrrisiin was eiectea over Murim
I Van Huien, rarrying every Stntn but si.i:
in tho Union, then, this "Opposition,"
'frying in a triumph achieved by the .
itiiui iio.inHti niiu rthiwi'ti inn nl o l nriti
.. ,)V ' '
','', ' ',0 ,l,0'-t besotting nnd humiliating,
and made us, as now, l.y the outcasts nml
,. . , I- 1 ,- ' .
lag ecus oi .... ..... ,.. u -(
elided uie uiicr iiissoiuuor. nun uisuuu
gration of the Democratic organization
and cactilated upon undisputed political
'doniiiiinion for long years to come.
Ot.
, v . . .ill
' BO. iioiiiTi ri . ii.i- x'k; in.... ii iv. 'inn it...
.... .
.,rtl..1 ... Imrn.l ....til til rlitiii'iiuum i
"-"""-- -. i. ' -- -1- -
, , ,
om inai momeiii iniau an ur'uu .
lency, and recapturing State ufter State, (
opport ii i. iy allbrded, for the enemy,
f !"
ant, installing a President m power, tak
ing possession of the (iovernment, nnd
i
r4
SUlIUIlg IIS resooimoiin les. ,
lS in 1S4S u hen Cen. Tavlor, who by
.. .... . .
uiiil or llien recciil military nciHOVoments,
. . . ' .
luttrnc.letl the popular lieatl to lus stand- :
.... ., i., i:.i..i
lain, ivai i-.i-un-.i i.n-i -..mv iu-i-i.riiniiniii;ii (
statesnian, Lewis Ca-s, ther, were short-;
. , , , , w, Mi(iv,,(1 ,1)at the
. ......
Democratic party was li retnevni.ly ruined.
ami disceriiiiiL he ( Md U iuard-w ho uxd
stood t'm brunt of n hundred battles who 'and publishing private letters. We have
siond l. in i. linn oi a ii.nniii.i uai i. e, "im, i ,., .
knew Iheir own position, and w ho hIso , ft private letter on file, written some years
'knew the nature and habits of th uir fll-
And tl.o result proved tlm sound-!
J 1. .
i : i r i - l . . . .
moss una ki'mi-uv winr rtiiicuiMtn,
i. . .. I I
l.n-ied. as thev w ere, uion tne itiexorauie ,
. . . t
. , -. u.,,n,.P,in,. 4 r,P ntlicrdn.1
APa,n' 10 T"' d
i-.j;.. in ii.isi
feats, gathori'd around their ancient camp ,
tires, and drank censolnlion and hope even
from the very cup of their reverses, l or;
they knew that- j
"Truth. ci tishM to earth, will rise again ;;
Tl...... I ic,.l ...,."
But error, wounded, writhes in pain,
.in? i iv- ii. ... ,"...iv, ...... ...w ..v.a,
And dies amidst her worshippers."
soon the old fire of other days began t)
animate the Democratic heart nnd quick
an its pulsations ; soon Stato after State,
that had been deeincl nopelessly lost,
wheeled into iho Democratic column;
nii'l lour year, after, another Democratic
l resident, crownet. a victory over tue im
position, tinpnr;
paralleled for splendor nnd
1 , r i i
s in the annals of po.t.cjd war-
?ain, in 1 S;Vj, by tho election
completeness l
fare; nml ngai
nf mil ..(...aiiiil lit, Irinlii- ('t.i.'li f :nUlriite
over fanaticism and tlio enemies of tho
Union. Another tri imnh was added to the
list of Democratic acliievomcn's. lyout kind consideration, nnd at the same.
It is no idle boast, then, to say that time assuring you that my best endeavors
tixn I V.ii-iAPi'iihi tint tu u Klmiu'fT nn;v Ihun' tut t ...
y.., . v ft-
W itiv rlii finite last vo-ir .Iiit-'iiiiT fVitm
the past, this declaration could' lie safely
made without the sell -evident tnanifesta-
tinns everywhere that such i.i the fact.-
There is no doubt that l ist year, in all the
Nor'.l.ern Mates, the Democratic parly
sustained its worst reverse, consequent
upon tlio (tislracting nnd un'rolnatiie 1
fight over the Kansas imbroglio, just as ii j
did in 1S-4, after the passage ol the Inn-:
sas-Nebrnsl.a bill, when some of the best
men nntionnl men of the parly were
struck down by the Hood-tide of sectional
fnnnticism. Now that tho Kansas que- J
tion is forgotten, or looked upon as an ol.-;
solete issue, ana new questions are loom
ing up for consideration nml solution, the
plnrt v jsnp.,jn rljt t0 ,,c majesty of its
tun sirengtu mm power, i no mini
trillion nt Washington, by its admirable
home nnd foreign policy, by its wise nnd
prudent economy, hy Us strict enforce-
ment of nccountnbilitv from nil public!
agents, nnd l.y its prompt dismissal of dr
linquents from ofliie, w ithout "fear, lavor
er alleotion
is com minding the nppro-
l.olin.i bim! ttiA nft It ilnrw. l' .tin 1 l.i inn.
..... v......... ... ... . ....v,
i-i.iiT.y I'Htiinm-ir, null i.i.-.. u . . .icit unit tne urpnaii a iouii. tuujeci in ine acuou t.i uie -w-oompnet
columns aro eagerly awaiting the Democratic par'y t the entueing primary eloo- j I
great contest ot lSntl, to strike another
blow for the ingegnty of tho Constitution
and ppetuily of tho Union,
Jl'STI.IE TO Kx-rRKSItiKST PlF.RCJ. TllO
" Amoskeng eternns, who, it will be re-
membered. declined to nnrticinnte in the
' membered, declined to participate in the
(reception ,of General Pierce on his visit
to Nev Hampshire in ISot'i, hnverenenied
of their bad manners. The "Veterans"!
are not the only body of men in the conn-
. . . , ... . .
y ,v" M0 renaering eieventi.iiourustice. - " i---.r ..un.y tommssion.
to the late Piesidtnt. Throuchout tho,r,'uh" "e'"- primary olection, tubject to
. 1 . 1 1IIN. J "root11"11' '"o . , r . ,.,...,-. .rl.
whole eountry, nnd among men of nil par
who i eounlrv. mul nnionir mpn nf a nnr.
lies, n feaction has taken place whioh Is'
in the highest d.greo complimontnry toj
t lie oflieial services end private worth of;
Gen. Pierce. At a late meeting of tho
" Veterans" the follcwinc resolutions
were adopted-
Whrrtii., somo unpleasant feeling exists
among niomnors ol our liaitalion, relative
1 ..,,i 1 r.t..
visit of President F'ranklin Pierce to hi.
lO'i" I
Homo 111 I.it, and
WAcrat. said visit occurcd at a lima of
extraordinary political excitement, there-
It '
fore,
Jlezrfvtcf, That we, as Veterans, on that
occasion; did not do justice to ourselves or
to l'resident 1'ierco, for whom, ns well ns
for the ofhee he then hold, we al) bear the
highest personal rrird ,ind wofuitlier
Jiftoke, 1 hat we jvill if occasion is ever
given, endeavor to mako somo lilting re
.lu"' ll" 1,10 "igu. nos .iiuiiues we nave
l.prelofnrn rn.A vml ok I. la linn.la
i.proioiorn rncpivnii nr. iha nnnr a.
, I
IZTZ T .".ftL'TX? "flf A
Rnloni, '' of Alnn
. ; " - -
jkcag Veterans.
1 M Hn
'I lm ii i "it m i hut "I inn r li"in
I Hi i i' I -i ill," llm iin.r'i lii lit In' lli'i in n
tlml mil tin' I'ntll" i f Mm i hj Hi" An-
ttil.llS I "lllillllrt t' tl ltrlll l.i'fi'f the lli"l
Hi IMV, tin" lnlli r IfikinU pii--i Ml of the
country us the Runlet rvnetifito it. Ih.'te
him. been no bnltlei or engagnm lit l.r.
UrrM ,,,,, m ,, ft,Vr
, fc , , ,,(,
if III" Ansltian i nn k"i p out nl r'n Ii, mi.
(il Ihov chHiin lln ir liti" ol i nn y
, Tl." IVtLy M.nistiv. ImviiiR l.-on
li'
, . ..,..;., f VlAm,.u,
hf. losiL'no! nml ft new rabinot. Inn Iumii
" - i '... ... v.
..'.. r. .....- mv. . , .
Stanton, 4c. Tho Col. should endeavor
'.,, !...., ftmii this lint weiitber. or ho mav
, datiL-erous sweat. .Sen-
ntor Itituu has no more todo w ill.
tho
editorial in question tlinn Col. l'ornoy ;
nol. (i wo whether it pleased or dis
, , ,-
butwedo knon-, that if we
! wero going to neieci n poiitcui writer lor
'our paper, wo should prefor Bigler to Tor-.
nnif lton.ii;r, llin fn.-nii.r u-nnlfl ii.it. niilv-
ney,
;?iriic ui.iii-cl iili ii inn, mil. in- nuili.j inn
' I
i i ... i. i i . ...
more in onu column than the latter would
ln two-
I I ho Col. is speciuliy cilended because
I we said Tht i'lrss was losing its influence;
qiis win no deny inai witnin 1110 latii
I ... .. l-ll:.- 1.
t, - j
subscribers
in this icction of the State;
'.,,.
i nriil
as a conseqnenco its influecc in the
; Democrat ic ranks.
Dc
. , , ,, - .
i Hat l U'l. l orney lor wli.cl, we have
the greatest contempt, nnd w l,ii:h is sink
4 1
in hiln mojt in t10 M,im),tion 0f pe,lti0.
mn" ll,S hn,,,t T ''"S confidence
'tuncc liv CtA I'o nov in liclnitf of Afr
orr(t
against his wife, which he can
'unntntlm i tl- a 1 1 m r- , it I,.. , I . . t .
n " " " "wm uc n..-..u n, ,
.... i ...i : ..i. i . ..-n .
,i , i .. tn r.
anolhor Pvat0 letter in '11,, '.
;
A p, AC-0, ik,0RT.TIi(, T rone Suir
'
recommend Tyionoas n place of summer
resort. From tho few opportunities we'.
l,iv.l!R,l.,fol, i.;if. .l.,l.l.n...,-
i v - -"I- .. . ..I... B-".iti iy.uu
lo the conclusion that it
wai A place
resort at all seasons,
A Card.
To O.t Dun-vralii' vtfrrt nf C.lta-fifld county.
Fki.i.oit CrnzEMs Eiwournged by tho
jjo
pj that I have (in tho honorable ca-'ne-
') " the Uepresentative of this county,
i- .i t i . r .i
in the I.olatii.o for the pa-t session)
discharged my duty in accoi (lance with
I .
humble ability. 1 take
8rMt pleaniro in now oLenng mfif to
s;i;iu, m noirtoioro, be aevoteu to a care-.
ful1 mrmiainance
of tho best interest
t e District.
j Thanking vou verv kindly for former
f , J v;. yourvotes t the
...
, prmuirj election.
Truly your ob'l servant.
T. J. HOY Kit.
Luthor.sbitrg, June 27, l.VJ.
I'MMAKY KLKCTION.
CAUDS OF CANDIDAKK3.
.-. . . I
ritOTHONOTAUT.
Wc are aulhorited to announce that Un. t3. K.
' Jl,,,,,. willbe acandi.lnto fur the nomination fur
Troth imotary, at the entueing primary election,'
mujeci to the rulci or liie iieinoerutic party.
r.EGI?T0R AND I'.ECORPER.
Jxw Wi.iLEr. E...., a. a candidate f..r tb. i
.1 : 1 .i. . r
' ..... .. . . r.. .
noininauon ior iicgisivr, iiecoruer, anu cieiK ot '
;
I COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
.
Vi e are authorued to announo, the name of
William Mmtlill.-ai a camdidate for tho nomi-
nntion for county commissioner, Jat the primary
election, eubject to the docisiou ol iho democratic
election, eubject lo the docisiou ol
,.PV -
We are authorited to an., ounce the name of
Bamckl C. Tui.Mrsox, of Morris tp., it a candi-
.1 .. . . r . i. - r . n
, v
.
COCNTV AUDITOR.
We re SMthorited te announce the name of
J sHsw,of Lawrenco tp., for tho nomination j
f"ruunty Auditor at the primary election, sub-i
)ecl tbe Aww u( i9 wucmtiu party.
NOTICE
! A UsTn' J2r !
. sw i , ! "w 1 must
, Uoad, hold at Newburg May' 2, lSaU, an ases-
ment of twelve dollars ano flOv retita An nr.l.
thare was laid to pay for work comploted on tnid
,. I Tk... l. ... 1 I ,.r ... 1 1 ......
iroad. Ihe stockholders of said road will there-
""tr!",mt ve amount is re.,uired
, M Z ZTZl "L!.
to law.
they will be deult with aooordi
JOSEPH M'MtJRRAV, Trcns
1 Ji
June 2P, 185U.
MILITARY NOTICE.
1 y order of Brieadior G eneral A. M TtTT t o
v 1.1 n.i fl r
I " .11 v;..i.i ...i .
" - ".BeiuiiBU Uliuril til Ltlltl
4th. dftV Of Jill ftAVt A v'Mr.,.L tl XI V - .a. . '
P-PO'-r electing. Major General for' this lii-
vibiuu; -
, , . P- W. BABRZTT. Ad.
CJesrfl.ld Jq.ie JUtJ,, I6if. . . '
JSt ( U?.'L ((
j) VC lr full .i.ur.n lii Hit t,,,n ( (, .
lK'p. Hl llllR'l C ...I flfinit,. . 11,'..:,
an l IH-I III nnilr. I nIMIIirli-lnl
I iillu-l Mm. ..
Hit
"I I" ll.l
Stiitlcnls
ATTKNDlNtl D.UI.V, M Alien, Jfij.
Vul titim l rmn.l.'l! full ccnirir, fnun
10 weeks. Kvory Mu.li-nt, iiuiu grmluntitif;, ,
piimrnnlfi'il l.i lie O'liiipnti'iit In iiunun Ihn biluks
i.r nnjr liuiuoM, and iittllilliJ to rn t uUr
of fruin '
r()0 lo 1000 Dollars.
Funiculi enter at nny timo No Vsrntlon fit'.'
riow nt li'.iiuro.
51 Premiums for best Pennmanship
warded in 1858.
Minister- Pom rtccitoil at lislf pric.
il.l"'.r Circulars nnj Eicrimeni of VrUiafy
iix-luao two letter i.tiitiips. Dint s'lilrcu,
V. W. Jli.NKI.SS, Pilt.burgh, P.
8000 ncrcs.
uo oHi're.l nl I'rivsto Sulo, 5(100 ieri
liilo snd yellow pine and oik limb.r
L.ui'U. Ii.i-ulml nt tlit mouth of the hg Moilitn
non C'rcvk, Contro, county, IVnna., on which tn
.... I . .Ij.i.l.ln u... Mill . r .
j ,,. TU nl)uvo ,,, lert'""11'
up tliu suiil Crook, are covered with the beit white
pino in the Hiiilc, nnd are well lupj.l ej with lbs
hurl iron ore and c.uil.
The nbuve property will he told on tertni to
suit purchaser. Persons wishing to nmin
the lands can do to liy cnllinrr upon the Ktwyr
It the Mill, who will t.iko pleasure la ilioitinj
thcu around.
A good far in attached to the nhore, conttioinj
two hundred acres of firat-rate tilluble,laud ent
lnilf cleared en which are erected a good tw
flnry limine, a frame hnm andtwotenantheu.il,
i will nlso tie sola U.on easy terms in eonnectiea
nh, or separate Iroin tho timber landi.
For particulars nddre.ii the undersigned, it
fine tiiratujt CtHtre Cu, Pa.
JAS. K. B0AK, '
June ljth, 1S0J.
A
Subscriber Iim nfxinnd a now I'ielure Utihrj
tho Corner of (second and Cberrr treu.
. nearbelit, at .be ,,,-n e the Hod Fhrg, t. wWicb
;'cvoteS nu n.,ie attention, nnd wh.r Am.
I brotypes, Melninoty pes, I erroty pes, Kietl.iltMi.
I Sierroscum-s mid in fact nil vnrieiin r p'h.J
ittrophi OD (jIuss, Iron and Taper nro titken and
, ' 1. hut call mul P,nin. I.i. .-."l. .bli
i,i,l..,i l.,i- .'Miiednli-Aj It...... . . i
. ' " , r,''Mll,
.... j ....... ..v. ,,k-,k vuunccieu wita oot
ol tne lea.nnir liu i-ries or P i.i
Ijurifh. I.a will k.
c..iit;intly in the receipt of every new style aitj
nllJ tni.M infrlaion tnMe
produce the most LiTe Liko and bet toned w
cinieiu ut "ho Art. In order that all ma? hut
an opportunity of proeurins coplc. of il.eirf.e,,,
'0 '" dctoriuiiied to be reaionaUe a. to prM.;
licenti .ad upward, according lu me. finern
and!
I cute. IU'iiieuiher the plane, the tignoftht
of! ltd I'l8. coiner i.f Second and Cherry itrttli,
: direct! eppofite Jinlgo Mnure'a.
! ' l'AUKblt C. Pl'RVIA.NCK.
I June, lSi.
TUMP MAKIiNG.
mill': diLtrrllicF ihU. ti,;. n.A.l..wi nr:.f.
; J ins the citizens of Clearfield County, acd tht
public Kenernllj tl,,,. J M1,ir;;","ed
i ni'M ol miikiii- 00I)hN I' I MI'S ond boriiif
. vu,t: Lnijs.'.nd will bo haPr, to,xVcn-,..y
. work in hit line nt tlio thorltnl notice and In tht
, "m m"rT; P"'" lo r'T? ArT
personally al tho rcnidenco ot .1. 6. Co e in law.
rence township, one and a half iuile.Souuiw.rt
of -Icnrticld horutigh, hy letter at Clearfield P.O.
j ,tay ,hh ,SJ,. vol. iv, no. ,7i cin"iLL
L jj"
of; CLKAHMEL NUUSEUV.
, rBVIE subscriber wisliet to inform tho ritiirai
I of Cl.-urlield county that he ha.i rttabli.brlt
. Nurjcry on the pike leading from Curwrnrilltti
Clearfield town, mid will, fur tho piesent, keep
I up a tipply from other "urteri, until his treri
; are fit for sale.
j- His Hock will he of the best rarietiet ml
'most hard kinds, and will contint of Frail md
Ornnin utal Vree.., ffhrubhery, (irnpos, Gooibtf
, ries. Currants, Knspbcrries, Slianberriet ite.,
', which will be Fold n reasonable termi. Alt or
ders will receive immediate attention. AdtVm,
j JOHN H. W RlolIT, CurwenSTillo,P.
Juno 1U, is:,it. '2 mos. pd.J
AMBR0TYPE3!
rrIIERE it now an opportunity for all lo prf
J. cure pictures of thcmxelvci and friends.
The umlerfijrned hat fiitod up K junii in Sbtw'i
new l.uililiiiir, w here ho will remain a short tin.
Plating in fino gold or silver done on rcttooi
ble term t.
MW. II. CftASDALL.
NO'IICK.
"X the matter of ihe estate of Alexander Stoat,
dee'd., Joiko 8tone wbji oiled to appear befe
1 tho court nnd civo hail. The rulo wa eootinn.
I on the 2Sth June, 1 8.19, to l?t day of neit Tsm,
' the Executor restrained in the mean timt fro"
collecting any money coming to siua esiaw, .'
I)oli(.0 tn tllll,0 ln,i0bted to tnid ostate, to fj
,.,. , u-.,.. A. Walla... V... . hi. .uorneT.lbs
money to bo appropriated to paying s judga"'
in bis hands acainst said estate.
l!y Iho Court,
JAMES W RIO LEY, Cr0.C.
June 10, 'S3.
FIRST ARRIVAL
"VIEW GOO D3, just received-ainon wbifk
1 are I.AD1I4S' DRESS 000DS, SHOBS,-
And One Hundred Pieces
of Latest 8tyl
Prints, '
nil of which will bo told cheaper than or""1
the Corner Curwensrillo.
IRWIS.
April ".8, ISi? no. 14, vol. iv,
S
0RGIIAM or Chincso Eu-ar Cane Ben""
sale at the Corner Curwentrille.
WM. lBVlSv
ISlh Ap. lSjfl. no. 14, vol. iv.
CLEARFILD GAS COMPACT-
A preliminary meetine for th. organi-
8 1Y the Clearfield tin Conip
Conipny will ne
the Court House in
Celarrteld on Salurlay i"
i 4th day of June 1859, nt 5o'olock P. M- "
1 cititent friendly to the project are desired "
1 in attendance, as several offers for the ereetioi o
All
thfl vrarkn hve been haJ, mjd imporunt buSi
will be transacted.
; ii. v ..i m nnvVTOV i
JOHNATIIAN ROYNTON,
-
KAMI KI. M ITCH KliL.
WM. A. WALLACE.
)
May 23th, 1849.
! wACK ERlTaXD IIERRIXO for sslt"M
i ill
iJl Corner tjtore Curwentville.
WM. VW.
18th Ap. 1869. no. 14, vol. t,
y