-160 gtpubltau:
CLEARFIELD, Juno 29, 1859.
- -
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICK ET
AUDITOR GENERAL,
iIoNAIMSON L. NVRiCigT,
ot IMILADELPHIA. -
SURVEYOR GENERAL
'ioll2l ROWE
•
OT. FRANKLIN COUNTY.
The .'ltight of Espatriation—Palse
'
hoods, of the Opposition.
:The More enlightened writers on inter
national law contend for the right of ex
patriation---that is, that a citizen, or sub
jai% has the natural right, voluntarily, to
renounce his allegiance to the government
tinder, which he was born ; and that all
laws, such as are in existence in some of
the monarchies of Europe, claiming the
lierpotual allegiance" of the subjects born
Within, their jurisdiction, is in violation of
the law of_nationei.
The government of the 'United States
hasilviays taken this view of the subject,
,
and, one of the causes of the last war with
Great Britain, wail in vindication of this
right.- 'The right of a citizen, or subject,
ef one government, tolrenotince his alley
to tho.t,_governinent, and become
the citizen, or subject, of another, under a
proper system of naturalization, is peon-
American doctrine, and neither its
Wisdom, or, policy,' was ever questioned,
until the era" of. Know-Nothingism. Un
til th'en; the citizens of Europe who for
k!** their, native' shores to seek a home
in4lle,,bread land, were received with
*lliikt-yrelcome. Their coming vas hail
.ed•Arltir and gladness. No one fe.t,
itsgir l iikiif./c.;...,w0 It elfish spirit denied there
thsOlin,t4rinity to better their condition.
Their- Muting, was a valuable acquisition of
weigthi - Of 'lab*, and of industry t our
nntrY :rind their - welcome Wl* itiliv?i•- •
sal.; All'inat . Was required to entitle them
to oqual participation of the advanta
get of fa?free ‘governtnent, , was to bear an
Vitt share of thepemmon bukthens. The
,
vantages were thus- ,muttuil; • for they
ve4 materially aided in making our corm,.
.
kl•what-it now is. They were happy and
exiiiterited, for 014, were never insulted
With tie breath of envy oeutalice.
.ineh, we 'Tepeat - , , Twas the condition of
sOcial•relationkiirevious_tn.the.advent.
of Know.Nothingism.`!-But Cho. grand
fraud upop,natural rights-that ,Avicked
"'atilt upon the spirit avid thbory of our
initituttons, has had - its day, and it was
Rot for; the contempt still entertained-for
the originators and leaders of the *lien;
itiould be entirely forgotten. •,
But in perfect consistency WitliThehyp
oeritly of their creed, they,now attempt;
by falsehood,- to. regiin the'friendAiip of
this class of citizens they ao meanly
and bitterly, and-sod recently wailed.
When these -ssitaults were wade upon our
-adopted:-citizens _the__Demooratio party
stood Manfidly'in their defence. No
reaoioised •as a Democrat who
• cal init,,,ppenly opposed—who would not
boldly denounce—the illiberal-and anti-
American doctrines of the proseriptiontsts.
Now their organs' allege that the Denta.
• ,
erste were insincere—that they were not
the real friends of •foreign-barn citizens,
aind'that they (the Know-Nelliings) were
real' friends of naturalized citizens,
Inasmuch as they held
~that they could
not ficOsetis equal rights with nativilioin .
Citizens—that they could not expatriate
,e4t„, • ,
thselves—could not annul their allegi
ance to the governments under which
they were ly3rn—and that, knowing this,
' they dill not want to mislead or deceive
di lens by holding out false' hopes. And
4onnstain this allegation they cite'the fol
lieWing letter of the venerable Secretary of,
StAte, Gen. Cass—himself a hero of the
Inlir•of 1812, in defence of the very princi 4
pies their -stow charge him with ignoring.
The - letter is dated the 7th of May last,
and 11, in reply to a, note of inquiry ad
drosiad to him 'by Mr. Le • Clerc, of Ten,
Wade°, a native of France:
'"YOur letter of the 13th inst., has been
received. In reply . I have to state that it
is unaerstood that the Frach government
dant - us military service from all natives of
crimace who may be found within its juris
siintien. Your naturalization in this coon
dry will not exempt you from that claim
ohntdd you voluntarily return thither.
LEWIS CASS."
therennything inconsistent with the
doctrines or practices of our government,
sirtholientoeratle party, in the above ?
*, rniestjon :asked by M. Le Clerc, is
fallY and fairly answered, tnd he is told
*Whaling a native of France, should he A Jrnszy MOSQUITO.--Some years ago,
Sei v "feOnit within the jurisdiction" of the it is said, a party was travelling . in a
stage . through the pines, and
_saw in the
French' governinent, that government',
him;(ll.rtasnataxeleoef
uoleim"_ military service from what "they .
li h o e u 3 s T e! ur O T n °s t e tp d pr w Zhin b ;
ARd thiit kis naturalization here would not- i they found it was the skeleton of a Mos-,
nenititldriz from that "Claitn." Itodosii quite which had starved to death, the '
not say that that ''claim" would - be a just flesh having fallen from the bones. Rather
con-1 tall 1 But nothing to the skeleton which
dnetrztOtwthat itirouldbe i for a long time stood in Peale's Museum.
t the 4ectrities held -by , the e It was supposed to be a mastodon, 'but
ittingroant, • of tin - ) United Statio—=nor turned ont to be only a Jersey mosquito.
does' it say that such "claim" would
4. be, —EI% ..
44? 0", None! Tile above statement must be 'highly.
44.41orstlaingsdroe it say, or even.adMit giatifYingto persons contemplating a visit-.
/Ostratlobs Mi jettornridOthei Know` , to,(latior.Atlentic City. - -
— -, ----. .
, t • • .4,44.oktikoloortutzttvavtif-tr-
I•lntliing fanatics, assume that it does.—i - Conven tion - of ba leratee. - .__,:__The_Lo,oupergatitre,Enenrottite lr,-..--,---,-.
In speaking of this letter par, l' .In accordance ! with tlita; : 'eait of ' 'the • / ''' - '
~. oratio.Paity , ' :.• 1 The,, arrival Of a steamer froth ,' fir , ! I") /
~t -0, ~,,,
down street, in his dast paper,. says, "A : Standing, Committee-of the Deintseratiti t.: • lt.is cheering and encoriraginie to w it - Ettrope briOgs the impoilant -intelligences de
‘!; / / // '
- ! . •
- ' - Istakable - • • •,- - -
sets forth that no naturalized citizen
,ean be pro. party of Clearfieldeounly, the delegates ' miss,' on every hand, ,the um* . th a t si ----
lected aga i ns t the claims of the government ,uns 'elected to take action ; upon the system ' of evidences of the increasing unanim i ty
looted
- nee the bitt4 of Mayenge the Ause:
triiiiiii" :exinilittlilniiiitre'atitiefoi tlie?ellied,! i •ei'l: ,
'', /
.fivalsing; nominations met, at i T the' Court
,eoncert ,of - action, and unshaken enri - ..„,.. ..„,..
dir iehich'he was: born. " the4a,tter likin t . viessliiis 'if the
' ' l .-.. . f 'Plow* in Clearfield, 'nri 'l'tistsiday tim? 21st:.dence : of 'ultinutte stfecesis thaV yie6a4:l6 artily , ~ ,. g )n ) , , --• ,
. , . , ~.• • . = • ,
This,' the reader will observe, id as bare- !June ,'1859.• ~: .! ' .!- ' i ! • , •.:the Democratic melees: :'Where; at .' the c ountry ria,,the for . Mer evsie ;; nate it. "There;
, • •' -
faCed! a .misrepresentation as words : can , Edweid , , .
' • - Parkst of Morris . ; was .• ;e tea.- ineefing at the Mercha nt s ' HetaV on• Sate'l'have been no battles or ,Migagemesite -, be;
ted President • au- of
W. R. Dickirieeh,.ot nt'OPLY night, of the . ewspapritite:Commit ,!.-
tWeeil ilia,' troops'' since"' tlie' one''' above
perpetrate. Gen,Casssaysno such thing: :
ecoaria, an .J. Wallaee; of Clearfield, tee to make the preliminary arrangements .
Be only informs an inquiring friend of !for the annnal Democratic celebratinn of owned. ; nor is it likely there will be one
Secretaries. '''' ' ''
' " •
!the requirements of the French goveree! keep out of reach, un-
The townships being Celled over the, the' Fourt h of Jnly, in Independence if the Austrians.can
pent—not one word as to 'the doctrines following delegates itppeared and took- Square, a member proposed art _enlarge- 61 they change their line of palicY
held-by-the-United States on this subject . their seats. meat ' i of the number of officers, and ac
'7! The Derby Mini'stry, having been de-
Remark—WM It: Dickinson - - ' ,corripaniqd the - proposition with the re- „-
But wo think thispne of the smallest of .-s, • • mark the increased
' • " t4 •• ' k that strength of the mated upon the assembling of parliament,
. ,„ ]jell -s--Janies McGhee, and Lewis Smith.
the o ff ences of this character of our neigh- .Brady—Hon. B . Bewail, 11. Passmore, !party over last year justified the change,
; hes-resigned and a new cabinet has been
_ . I it was nu , 4d}selletst, but .bornenut by the .formed:with Lord Palmerston at its bead,
bur, and we arietherefcre not disposed to Lever .Flegel ancl'Froderick Korb. ..
characterize it as it deser • Ves to be, or as Burnside—,lamea Savage. • • • !tact, as time Will'ConclusivelY demonstrate. ! The commercial news.-are insportantss-,•
Cheat Gorman,Win. IV. Wor • ~Any one who has been in the habit• for ! a ,
we would„werewe not speaking of one who • ssreaastu ff s have declined and cotton is
~ yell. - ' ---' ' years of watching the various and •
is so habituated to mi srepresent facts that Clearfle hl—B. J Wallace, Wm. Behan. !phenomena of Americen , politics and of
;dull. .
• •
be can not help it. They are', no doubt, Curivenavilk—John D. Thompson, -to haste.noticed,and '
J a h n _ • parties, millet fail', 1
. son Potter. • have the candor to admit, the recupera- I
involuntary, and the author isnot as respon
. Decatur—Cvreno - Hoive, John Hughes. five power of the Democratic party, over.
Bible as if they were wilfully perpetrated. coming, at times almost- miraculously, the
Ferguson—Win. McCracken.
But Gen. CASS has Written another let- Girard- Abraham KYler, 11. J. Hite, ( surmountable
overwhelming, and, apparently„ in-
lee in reply to another gentleman, on this Goshen—B:ll. Livergood,' Isaac W, Gra- !surmountable reverses. - . i
Take. for instance, the Presidential elec.!
subject, in which }intakes occasion to ex- ham.
Gralunn—,l :mob Wilhelm, Sohn Holt. tion •efs 1840-=the ever-memorable log
'plain, and in -reference to. which letter
Karthaus --8.- D. Hall , Lorenzo Hartline. cabin and hard cider saturnalia—When i
our neighbor says Gen. CABs "proposes to ; Knox—Conrad Baker, George Erhard. Gen. Harrisdn was elected over Martin ,
!retract." Here our neighbor is again the Lawrence—A. C. Tate, Jno. Shaw, jr., Van Buren, carrying every State but six
! victim of his irresistible habit. Gen. Csss S. H. Shaffner. lin the Union. Then, the "Opposition,"
. :I/orrisEdward Perks, Jim: J. IStillmiglorying in a triumph achieved by the,
(proposes no such thing, lie only exposes
./Vew WashingtonJ no. ' Cinrimingi, G, !most scandalous abnegation of all "prin- ,
the shameless duplicity .of such damn ' , ciples for the publics eye," and by practi-
W. Stewart. "
gogues as Botts and his repudiated band, Pike—Eli Bloom, D. C. Dale, James ces the most besotting and humiliating,
by briefly stating the position held hy' the Bloom, 'Sr. and made us, as noW, by the outcasts and'
fag ends of ell parties and factions, pre
government of the United States on the /mien — pH. Iltxtze•
Thomas Woodwar d —0 eo. W. Shoff Hen-dieted the utter dissolution and disinte-,
!subject. According to the American doe- derson. gration of the Democratic organization
. .
!trine any cititen, Or subject, of any goy" •
rhe object of the Convention having and osculated upon undisputed political
dominlition for long years to come. Not
ernnicfit has the right to expatriate him- been 's . tated; on motion, after full discei
so. liovvever. The; Denocratie party had
self et. will. We hold, for example, that " 1 " , i i • was - touched its lowest point of depression;
Resolved. That the aystem now is use
a cifiZen of the United States can select known as the Crawford system, be con- from that moment it had an upward ten
any governinent on the earth under which tinued. dency, and recapturing State after State,
it afforded for the ,
ascend
to make his domicil, . and after having The following rules for the regulation as oppertun y . . !
in
sworn allegiance to such government, un- .
of that system, were offered and adopted, the year 1844 saw it again the
ant, installing a President in 'power, tak
viz. : ..,
der whatever, system of naturalization .
ing possession of the Government, and as
1. No member of the opposition shall'
such government may practice, is shielded suming its responsibilities.
be privileged to vote at primary election,
So, in 1848 when Gin. Taylor, vvliO by
from any claim of this government. But without pledging himself to support the - " .. '• . •
cunt of then recent military achievements,
should such citizen have loft unfulfilled Democratic ticket. attracted thia popular heart to his stand
obligations—should there have been any 2. There shall be but. one election in ard,,was elected over that accomplished
each •ow ishi the place of holding which
legal claims of our government againststatesman, Lewis Cass, titers were short
shall be d u l y iP a i dvertized by' the Vigilaile,e%
sighted mortals who believed that - the
him at the time of his leaving, he would Cominittee of the townships, a reasonaole Democratic party Was irretrievably ruined.
be liable toarrestand prosecution if found length of time previous thereto. Not so, however, theught the sagacious
• 3.N0 returns *ill be received b•• the
voluntarily within thelurisdiction of theand discerning—the Old Guard—who had
sameCovention of Return Judges unless ' the
United States. Some of the Europeanstood the brunt of a hundred' battles, who
be certified by the Vigilance Corn-
governments, as is shown / At; Gen. k new their own positron, .11W who also
sen• C• - •aa•lmittee to hicve been held agreeably to the
knew ' the nature and habits of their ad
claim military duty from every subject, I ; rules of the party, and brought in either versury. And the result proved the sound
onn'of that committee or some known
and hence they hold that if a subjectthy nests and sagacity of their conclusions,
!democrat deputed by them.
leaves their dominions, this "demand" of based, as they were, upon the inexorable
On motion, it was logic of past history and of common sense
„their government is unfulfilled, and con- .Resolved, That the Convention proceed Aain, fne Democr acy,' as after other de- .
sequently renders the subject liable to to the election of-a Standing Committee feats , gathered around their ancient camp
!for the erisuing year, whereupon :
arrest whenever he shall be found within fires, and drank consolation and hope even
Robert J. Wallace, of Clearfield, was
its jurisdiction. To induce these govern ,1 from the very cup of their reverses. For
elected Chairman, and W. ft. Dickinson,
,
moats to relax the rigor of their laws in !Jas. SieGhee, Jno. W. Kyles, V. B. Holt,
this respect, the government of .the Uni- ILever Flegal, Jno. Young. W. W. Worrell,
ted States has labored for years, and we
are told in this second letter of Gen. Cass, F . F .Contriet, John D. Thompson, Wm.
Behan, Jno, A. Thompson, F. C. Bell,
Abraham Ogden, John Nelson, A. B. they knew that—
" Truth, crusli'd to earth, will rise again ;
The eternal years of God are hers ;
But error, wounded, writhes in pain,
And dies amidst her worshippers."
that the subject has "quite recently" been !Shaw, A. (:. Dale, Hiram Woodward, L. soon the old fire of other days began ts !
brought to the attention of the Prussian IJ. Craps, L. Hartline, J. li. Lerrimer, S. animate the Democratic heart and quic k - ' ---- ---- -- -- --- ! June, 15,1839.
A Card. 1
H. Shaffner, W. A. Wallace, Amos Rile, au its pulsations; soon State after State, • . .
government by our minister there. !
Josiah R. Read, Thomas Dougherty, Eli that had been deeme d hopelessly lost, \ 71 , the Democratic voters of Clea rfi eld county. 1 ~..,1
T ilt Subscriber takes this method of infers.
PUMW'MAKING. '4.
-The 'reader will thus see that such , Bloom, P. H. Booze, Samuel Henderson. wheeled into ihe Democratic column ; FEccolv Cisizsms—Encouraged by the 1
"elaims".. being made upon our naturali- ' On motion, proceedings ordered to be and tour years after, another Democratic
hope that I have (in, the honorable carsac- !
Published, Adjourned,
zed citizens returning to tLe land of their • President crowned a victory over the Op- !• •
as the Representative of this county, ing the citizens of Clearfield County, suet s
E. PERKS, Pres't. position, unparalleled for splendor end! itY
! P e t ' it';, I.o n Cl S lb arid will bo h P 7 1 P e! e au ?: ,
i l i , ul3l . :c f g m enrlly tha o t op he m h i as resumed the t,'
birth, is no fault of slur government, but W . R. „ 1.
vICAINSON, completeness in the nnnalsof political war- in the Legislature for the pansy session)
of those over which wo have no control. R. J. WatAssci. 1 Secretaries. fare; and again, in 1850, by the election ' discharged my duty in accordance with I work in his line at the short a e p st y notios i s e n c listev !
. best manner, at prices thetimes. A fly
,
We may beseech them to be more liberal of our present patriotic Cinch Magistrate I
' the best o f my humble ability. I take
personally at rho rCsiden to co su o i f t J.fi. Cole ls. •
myself to ; rence township, one and a half miles Souther
—to fashion their laws More in accord- over fanaticism and the enemies of the!
pleasure in now o f
of cleartio
ante with the spirit of the age—to be Union, another tri imph was added to the! great
!your k led coilehh•ration, and at the canto
list of Democratic achievemen`s.,
It is no idle boast, then, to say that! time assuring you that my best endeavors I Id borough, by letter at Clearfieldl' i ,
May II th 1850. [vol. iv, no. 17.] Cm pd.
more-hstmane and eelightened, and , to
the-Domoeratic party iaetreeger now G. R. IIALL I z
treattheir people more as citi z ens than as th an 'Abell, es.lterctoforp, be devoted
.. . ,
CI4I..:AIiFIEL - NURSEii3r. ---1
igubjecies . _but we.. cannot make laws fez' it was this time last year. Judging front• I
!full tnantainance of the beat thievet of
the past, this deelaration could be .safely
them.- It he too soon to try that. Young made without - the self •evident manifesto,. t'e District. . 1 , ~ ..,7rtat
7 .einit - rTide' eat do many things, no doubt,
lions everywhere that such is the fact.- 1 Thanking you very kindly for fo . ': THE subscriber wishes to inform .: the - elleae l 2.
but wisCantiot undertake to do this yet. !
There is no doubt that last year, in all the. mei
of Clearfield county that be has establishedi
,f.tvors, I again solicit your votes at•the
Northern States, the Democratie party .
primary election. .; Nursery on the pike leading from Curwenvill
sustained its worst reverse, consequent! . !Clearfield town, and will, for the plasm:it, I
upon the distracting and unprofitable! ' Truly your oh ' t servant. j.up a supply from other „Nurseries, until Mi .
, .
fight ever - the - Kansas imbroglio, just as it ! T . J . Boyce, ; are fit for sale. ~1
did in 1854, after the passage of the Kan- ! ' r Ills stock will be of the best varieties
the hem ' _ Ornara utal Trees, Shrubbery: Crapes, Geed
Luthersburg, June 27, 1859.
se en -Nebranba bill, when some of most hard kinds, and will consist of Fria - 0
i ries. Currants, Raspberries, Strawberries,Attt
men—national inen—of the party were.
struck down by the llood-tide of sectional!' PRIMA ItY ELECTION. which will be sold on reasonable terms. Alliile i
'4 m 'l
o ß 3 l . o pd ll . T i , OurwonstrWeAf!
fanaticism. Now that the Kansas Tose.' ..._ ~ ..... • ._,,........_____________:„ • deco will receive immediate attention. AthheiCi
i
lion is forgotten, or looked upon as an ob- • CARDS OF CANDIDARES. 1 Jane 10 3 , ° 1 1 8 1 f79. 13 (2
solete issue, and new questions are loom- .
ing up for consideration and solution. the
party is again rising to the majesty of its
full strength and power. The Adminis
tration at 'Washington, by its admirable ,
home and foreign policy, by its wise and'
prudent economy, by its strict enforce-'
went of accountability from all - publics
agents, and by its prompt dismissal of de
linquents from office, withqut "leer, tavor
er affection," is commanding the appro. !
bation, and the confidence of the Demo -I
craoy everywhere; and their united and!
compact columns aro eagerly awaiting the
great contest of 1860, to strike another
blow for the ingegrity of the Constitution
and perpetuity of the Union.
NObly Said
We had intended giving our readers
the following extract with which Judge
Swan, of the Supreme Court of Ohio, con
cludsd his opinion in the Oberlin Slave
ease, in an article which appeared in our
last issue, btitiot,the time it was prepared
we could not lay our-hands upon it. We
have since found it; and in view of
the nobleness of •'it' we consider it still
worthy a place in our columns. It may
be -encingh_toi remind our: readers
that the 'Republican party. which met, in
Convention to nominate
.a candidate for
Judge of the Suprepr Court. a day or two,
subsequent to the avowal-of these4enty;
ments, repudiated Judge Swan, who had
been elected by them •to . his last term,.
and Selected atother Man: Of course one
who would not have the courage to avow
such noble sentiments-:
"As a citizen I would not deliberately
violate the constitution or the, law by.in
tPrference with fugitives from justice.. But
if a weary, frightened slave would appeal
to me to protect him Irons his pursuers, it
is possible I might momentarily forget my
allegiance to the law and constitution and
give him a cover from those who are on
his track—there are, no doubt, many
slascholders who would thus follow the
• instincts of human sympathy. And, if I
did it, and was prosecuted, condemned
and imprisoned, and brought by my coun
sel before this tribunal on a habeas corpus,
and was then permitted ,to pronounce
judgment in my own case,l trust I should
have moral courage to say before God and
; the country, as I am now compelled to
say under the solemn • duties of a judge,
bound by my official oath to sustain the
!supremacy of the constitution and the
law: "The prisoner must be remanded."
moNaltEL MEETINQ
"Dirty, lousy Loco Focos," "Rotten,
Stinkin"g leaders of the Loco Focos,"
norant. loco Foco Noters,"lgnorant .
Chukledieaded. Dutchman of Barks Court-.
ty" /Lc. &c. are a few of the epithets, we
have been informed, that issued from
the polluted lips, engendered in the ma
lignant mind of one of the orators at, the
Imongrel meeting in the Court house on , 1
Ilast Monday evening. 'We were not pros.
ent to hear that elegant effusion ; but
those who were, :value us it, woes equal to
the best efforts, and fully sustained the
reputation of the author. The assertions
whether in allusion to the Democratic
party, National Administration, or to.
in-
Democrats, were as far from the
truth as the language was from common
decency, and both unbecoming in a public
meeting presumed to be composed of,re4-
pectable citizens. .
This was particularly the ease in refer
ring to Gen: CAss. "Gen. CAllik, is a big
ger.lC.noet.Nothingthan. lever was" ex
claimed. this speaker.. Cain says our
Irish adopted Citizens that's' - our Govein
i mint can afford them no 'protectien",, &c.
&o. This he knevr . to be a barefaced in is•
representation. , Gen. Coss never said any
thing of the kincli•whether in reference to
Irishman, Dutchman oV any Other des
cription of Naturalized Citizens, and no
man kneyt:itlietier than be who so dis
honestly asserted the contrary.
But we arenOstirprised at this: The
Only weapons d Age' conglomeration of l
fusionists, whip irepi4ently . style them
selves the "Peep* rarty" are detraction,
slander and falsehood. ' , Even the very
doctrines that they once professed to con
.
skier the perfection of political N feith, are
now for their own base and selfish purposes
heldup to public soorn. This alone, Is the ,
anchor of their hOpe. If they conbtl pot.
keep the rank and filo of their party con
stantly deceived as , to the acts of , the Dem.
°erotic party and ", its distinguished - cham
pions, they would be totally withont
lowers.
may. We have, it. seems, aroused the ire
of that luminary or the times, the-tTePr
son Star. We regret that we have been
the cause of exciting it to a spasmodic
attempt at, repeating a stale witticism, as
such overpowering efforts might inter
fere with the regular issue of that valua
ble Journal.
111S.;0Samuel B. Taylor, ,'has been ap
pointed Postmaster at Bald Hills, in this
onnity, fd plaie of Warm. Garr, rodgrted.
JUSTIJZ TO EX •PRESIDETT PIERCE.—The
Amoskeng Veterans," who, it will be re
membered, declined to participate in the
reception of General Pierce on his visit
to New Hampshire in 1856, have repented
of their bad manners. The "Veterans"
are not the only body of men in the coon- ',
ty who artPrendering elevensliphour justice ,
to the late President. Throughout the.
Iwhole country, and among men of all par-
ties, a reaction has takers place which is I
in the highest degree complimentary to
the official services end private worth of
,Gen. Pierce. At a late Fleeting of the,
" Veterans" the following resolutions
were adopted: ~
.
1 Wherc9r, some unpleasant feeling exists
among members of our Battalion, relative
to our procedure up,on the occasion of the
visit of President Franklin Pierce to his
home in 1856, and
Inerat, said visiroccuml at a time of,
extraordinary political excitement, there
fore.
Bezotved, That we, as Veterans, on that
occasion, did not, do justice to ourselves or i
to Pregident Pierce, for whom, as well. as
for the office he then held, we all bear the
highest persona) regard—and we further
Paola., That we will if occasion is ever
given, endeavor to make some fitting re-i ' 311 q 1 rr . AEY NOTICE.
turn for the high , hospitalities we havel3Y order of Brigadier General A. M. HILLS,
maiitiefatheoeuiFporiqsroter
ofth
.43 D le iv e.r ia re n ld el fo F tt en t il ;
heretofore received itt, his hands .: {l.l all Field and Commissioned °Boers of the
Itesoly ed, That,. howeVer
a uu po rr i a i r ti i e ly aro w: 1 .
5 1 ;1r a Bri gade
ni s
may have been.drawn into
citement heretefore r that. hereafter it shall !red to nieet at Clearfield on Mon4ay the '
; 474`day ofJuly 'next at 4 o'olook P. 31., fOr the
be oar purpese and our Pleasure novo! to purpose or electing a Major General for Fhb Ill
recognize, or know parties, politi cal or re- vision: l. .'. - . . • •
li4lotin; among the members Of the Amos... • , - , • P. W. BABO A 44
TT, .
keag Veterenif; , .: : . - ~.. . 41,4310}d J . 4 1 10 •2 9 #0 81 1•; . . er. • ,*.
,
The "Chevalier" Again
We observe that, Chevalier Forney is in
a bad humor about an editorial that recent
ly appeared in our columns, and makes it
the occasion of an attack upon Senator
Bigler, in his usual slang style, reprinting
an extract from a private letter to Mr-
Stanton, &c. :The Col. should endeavor
I to keep cool this hot weather, or he may
get himself into a dangerous sweat. Sen
ator BIGLER has no , more to do with the
:editorial in question than Col. 'Forney ;
nor.do wo know whether it pleased or dis
pleased hint ; but we do know, that i(..we
were going to select a politcal writer for
our paper, we should prefer Bigler to For.
ney, because the former would not only
write correct doctrine, but he would put.
more in ono column than the latter would
in two.
The Col. is specially offended because
we said Th. Press was losing its influence;
but - kill ho deny..that within the last
year it has lost 'party all its Democratic
subscribers is 'lbis Sect ion of the State;
l and as a consequence its influece in the
• Democratic ranks.
That of Col. Forney for which we have
the greatest contempt, and which is sink
ling him most, in the estimation of gentle
! man, is his habit of betraying confidence
and,
.publishing private letters. We have
a private letter on file, written some years
since, by Col. Forneypin behalf of Mr.
Forrest against his wife, which he can
see in the newspapers if he desire it ;
and which lie will see so soon as we see
another private letter in The Press.
-- ------ -------
Lifo-Liko and best toned Sp*
A PLACZ 61r- RESORT.—The Tyrone Star!P o r
ni " o 7 .° them oa t
40foA : In
orderthat all rotiy hue
recommends Tyrone as a place of Bummer 1 an opportunity of proouring copies of their f ees,,
resort. From tho few opportunities we, ho has dotorined to bo reasonable as to prien
hive-had ..f ob e7milig it, wz had about come
15 cents
Remember upwards
a t e l ritit g e , t t o h the i : s e t i ' n fl E l i
to the conclusion that it tilts a place ofl Red Flag. oornor of Second and Cherry s j,,,
i directly opposite Judge Moon's. ;:01:
resort at . all seasons, 1 PARK ER C. PURVIANCit
AMBEOTYPES ! "..4
. ----- . ,
Wo are authorised to announco that Dn. G. F.' 'INHERE is now an opportunity for all to 0. ,
Hoot. will be a candidryte for the nomination for'
.I. cure pictures of themselves and friends:: ../..,%,
Proth °notary, at the ensucing primary election,: The undersigned has fitted up Rooms in BMA
subject to the rules of the Democratic party. I new building, wbote ho will remain a shorttion.
• . - . • Plating lu_fino gold or silvor done on TWA.
ble terms. '
MW. If. CRANDALL
PROTIIONOTART.
BEGISTOR AND LECOADER
I
We aro authorized to announce the name of
Jamas WRIGLEY,. Esq., as • candidate for the i
nomination for Register, Recorder, and Clerk of ! N OTIC E.
the Orphan'a Court, subject to the action of the ' N the matter of the estate of Alersindei ,
Democratic party at the ensueing primary oleo- 1 deo'd., Jesse Stone was oited to appeal*
lion. , ;
ithe court and give bail. The rule W1L9.0 . 011
----- on the 28th June, 1859, to let day of neit Yerlir
COUNTY COMMISSIONER. ~.,' - i the Executor restrained in the mean time frost
i . 'collecting soy money coming to said estate, du
We are authorized to aunouno, the name of notice to those indebted to said estate, tall
WiLtims Matutitz as a candidate for the nomi- . over to Wm. A. Wallace, Esq., his attorney,
nation foilit;unty commissioner, :at the primary I money to bo appropriated to paying • 0410
election, subject to the decision of the democratic
t in his hands against said estate.
party. i By tbo Court, .q z,
--- JAMES WRIGLEY, alt 0.%
June 29, '59.
„...,
FIRST ARRIVALT
. ,
NEW GOODS, just received —tunent
are LADIES' DRESS GOODS, SWOOP'
And One Hundred Pieces of Latest 0,
, - r .141
Prints, - •
• ,
all of which win be sold cheaper than tvir.
the gotuer--Carweneville.
4011 8, 18811—no. 14, vol. iv. .o,:h
. ;eOO-'
We ere authorised to an,. ounce the name of
SAMUEL. C. THOMPSON, of Morrie , tp., to a candi4
date for the nomination, for County Commission.
sr, at the eneueing primary election, subject to
the rules of the democratic patty.
COUNTY AUDITOR.
We are authorized to announce the name of
J. 11, Smvw. of Lawrence tp., for the nomination
fur County Auditor at the pr imary pleetion, sub
ject, to th 9 degillioll Of the de Meetlitig potty.
A T a meeting of the managers of the Glen
A
Hope di New Washington Turnpike .1b Plank
Road, held at Newburg gay 2, 1859, an assess
ment of twelve flellPFP ape-- fifty-cents conk I
there was laid to pqy for work opmgdeted on said
road. The stockholders of said road will there
fore take notice that; the shove amount is required ,
to be,psid on each share, on or before the first of
August next, or they will be dealt with according
to •
law,
June 20, 1869.
1
,
0 154‘.1,00
• •
11 - )AYB-EorAls — full course in the Iron t gity C o p
1 lege, the largest most extensivelzvitronised
and best organized Commercial School
Unitettitates.
Usual time to complete a full course, from Ato
10 wooks. Every Student, upon gmduatinti 1 4
guarran toed to be Competent to managethebookg
of any, business, and, quallified, to,earn-stmdalt.
of from
•
500 to 1000 Dollar&
Students entor at any time—No Vaeation.Ao
Tian at pleasure. _
51 Premiums for best Peniumunhip`a ,
warded iw 1858.
NOTIOEf.'
JOSEPH MIEURRAY, Tress.
375,,.Students
ATTENDING DAILY, MARCH, 1859.
Minister's bons reeeired price. s•
• 7 0
ts. For Circulars and Specimens of Writhis t i
inclose two letter stamps, and address.
F. W. JENKINS, Pittsburgb, Pat.4:/•'‘
3000 acres.
WILL bo offornd at Private Sale, SOOlritereeh
of wilco and yellow pine and oak timbier
Lands, located at 'the mouth of the Big Moshainto
non Creek, Centro, county, Penna.. on which airs
erected a double geared Saw Mill end four tonal+
houses. Tho above lands extend seven =BIB
up the said Creek, are covered with the beetwidte,./
pine in the State, and are well 'applied, witittis
best iron ore and coal.
The above property will be sold on terms to
suit purchasers. Personw - wishbrg - to - eatatalnilr
the lands can-do- so by calling upon the _Sawyer.--
et the Mill, who will take pleasure In showing
them around.
A good farm attached to thcabove, containing
two hundred acres of first-rate tillable,land—oaf
half cleared—on which are erected a, goo-It* .
story house, frame barn and two tenanthenitsj
swill also be sold upon easy terms in conneetieC
with, or separate from the timber lands.
For particulars address the undersigned, at
Pine Stcanrp Centre Co. Pa
June 150, 18.59
A mnnorvpcs FOR CENlll.—Thil
IL 'Subscriber has opened a new Picture Els Herr
on the Corner of Second and Cherry streettia
Clearfield, at the sign of the Red Flag, to Adak
ho ooyqua his whole attoption, and where Ask
brotypes, Melainotypos, Ferrotypes, IZiellotypi,
Storroscopes and in fact all varieties of Phoillir
graphs on Glass, Iron and Paper aro taken ihe
put up in a superior manner. Don't trust fille;
word, but call and examine his spec:mons, and
judge for yourselves. Being coortected with o.
of the leading Galeries of Pitsburgh, be will
constantly in the receipt of every new style .
variety and ofS
such
uc u h n
n i. f i o g r h m t
a p t " pictures, r
a e
as,
will
i eth en er with -
atlemm,,,l.
. •
ORGUAN in Chinese Eugar Cane 800;1
S sale at, the Corner—reurwonsville.
WM.
11411-4. 1859.—n0. 14, voL iv.
---.. • • ...
, „-
CLEARY' LLD GAS C 0 4.11..
. .
4 preliminary meeting for t h e °r11 1111 4. 1 4
21. the Clearfield Ges.Compay will be^ rzwr
the Court - House in Celarfield on Batat494
4th day of. June 1869, at bo'clook P.
citizens friendly to the project are destroli.ten'
in attendance, as several effete for the rata
the "erica have been hod, and importing .
will be transacted. ••.: ot18 , ; - -1
, 4100NATHAii BONTOI I 2I ••
. . 8410)§,10.. JIIIITOUR4TI 7-
. • WM. A. WALLACE.
1 , May 29th, 1849. . . , ~;Ojc
*
NAFACKEREL ANTI lIIIRRING for al,
, , d,„} A.
OA Corner Store--CurffenstUte.,
~ • .
% . '...•16....v.:6: i•:...,. 1,6.. ...m.:61. WA"- lx
ISt& Ap. 18159.—n0:1 4 , vol f ,e.; - ..... 1 .. 6#4r.A11.10
, _
JAS. H. BOW: