nip
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I i: A If F I ! I.D.July ':', I '.
i'F.MO'.'UA HO NuMINATln.N.-!.
nut rin:sinrNT.
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS.
JNO C. BRECKINRIDGE.
I'ok vice phesidknt.
GEN. JOSEPH LANE.
ClOYEKXOK.
HENRY D. FOSTER.
OF TiFSTMOIIKI.AXD COIN TV.
I"IHI,"" !. i . ..
Hi KW E.N 'I'l A L ELia"l'l.'HS.
t'ena'.uriitl Etcelvrs.
niohsid Ykx, Geo. M. Kcim.
Z'iiirict J-Jlcctvrs.
-Frcil A. fiimv. iJ4-lsaac Ileckhoir.
2-W. C. ralt?::i. l.r)-ioo. l. Jackson
:t-.JoH. Crockett, jr. Ili'.-.Iohn Ahl.
4-.Jolm 'i.'.rer.ner.l7-.Torl H. Dannor.
;-. V.'. Jucol-y. m-J. ll. Crawibi-a.
0-C-lius. Kclley. I'.i-lf. N. I.eo.
7-Oliva-P. Jf.u. 'JO-Josh. V,. Howoll.
-Davii Scflill
21-N. Ii. Fctterman.
L'L'-K.mil. Marshall.
!;;-Vm. I'.ook.
'Jl-B. I). Hamlin.
U-.Joel XsitEtr,
OS. S. Bsrccu:
1-T. II. Wfiike.-.
ii-S. WincLestc.
13-Jos. Laubscli.
-3-GaylorU Cliurch.
P.ES0LU1IO.V 01 THE DEMOCRATIC
6TAIK EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
rrufouuJIy impressed with tlio importance of
I'rufiipL, viuroua umi p.itriniic ai'auu on mo purl
f tho Uomoeralio fc-'Uito t'oumiittoo, in order tu
urcrt, it (niMiblo, tue cuuMBiineucoa wind must
i.....,:.. i i 1. i- .i.....! l.-.
HiMlumj ri'SMil UUIU luc iiuuiippj U1V1MUI1.S I10W
in tho ranks ut the Democracy in our Ptnto and
nation, we cordially and honestly recommend, to
mo uc norrnoy ol tho Mate that they unito with
heart and voice in tho auppoit of our excellent
and competent nominee for Governor, Ilor.ry I)
Jroalcr, and tl.'at in (ill tho local elections they
net as one purty, forgivinj and forgetting any
differences that thoy may havo entertained for
tho Presidency; bntwith n view lo a ptrfuctuni.
y apaiust iho common enemy, we reeonnnond to
this Democracy of Pennsylvania to unite their
votee for I'roident on the electoral ticket foruiod
St ltcadins on tho 1st day of March, 1SC0, on the
following basis and understanding, viz : Thnt
if taid electoral ticket should bo elected by the
people, and it should appear, on ascertaining the
result in tho other States of tho Union, that by
ating tha entire voto of Pennsylvania for Sto
phen A. Douglas and llorschcl V. Johnson, it
would elect them Prenident and Vice President
over Jessrs. Lincoln niidlfnmlin, then said elec
tors (hall be under obligation so to cast said
voto ; if on tho other hand it should appear that
said voto would not elect Mossrs. Douglas and
Johnson, but would elect John c. Dreckenri.lge
ftndJo.eph f.ane Prosidcnt and Vice Prdsideut
ovor Messrs Lincoln nnd llanilin, then said vote
shall be cast for them ; and in enso tho united
loto cf Pennsylvania would not elect cither of
these ticketa then tho electors may divide it ae
acrding to their cwn judgement of what would be
the best fcr tho country nnd tho Democratic par
ty tbo basis of tliia'unitcd nction being that it
Is the first and fcighest duly of ull Domocrats,
however they t:ay differ nhiut f men and minor
points of principlo or policy, to unite air-ii.-i iho
aommon ncn:y, and to uvcrl, if lo-'.-iL!.', ;iie
greatest cnkmily that could btUll the country,
the cloction of n .'lack Kepnbliean President;
nnd further, tho 'Chairman of this Committee is
heroby nuthoriied to correspond with the several
electors in the State, and obtain from him his
written pledgo, within thirty days from this date
that ho will faithfully carry out the opbject ol
this resolution.
Democratic State Executive Committee.
Al in ninntinf nT tlm Rlutn r.m.nllln. 0,1
Inst., it was resolved that the next meeting be
rtmu at Bresson, 111 tno cauoitne Minimum, in
pursuance thereof, tho members of tho Comiuit
tee will assemblo at Ctesson, on Thursdev, the
tllh day of Augmt, lS(il), at 3 o'clock P- M. As
business of great importance will bo lnid-before
me v-iiiiiiniiire, ii is earnestly nopca mat every
lueiubcrwill bo ineseot,
ja?Democrulic papers will please copy.
IV M. II. WELSH.
July 20, 18G0. Chairman.
DOL'CLAS t'LUU X 1.
At the request of 10 member of the Club a
special meeting is ordered for Saturday evening
July 23d, for tho election of moinbors and to
port eel arrangements for the muss county Con
TCSjlion. L, J, (,'rans, President.
Democratic Couveatioa.
Tho !ji!i11rl'niie volcrs r,f Cteai-flobl
county aro requested to meet in in as Con
vention, at the Town Hall in Clearfield on
Saturday tho 4th clay ofAugui-t, A. D.
lt'iO. for Mi r immfisn nf K,.lr.'-!ti,r 11.
Conferees tn rpnv,.fiiil. Mm -nn, ( 1 1,.
t'l-t
BERSCIIELV. JOHNSON
.v . ...wvw....,j ... im.- ...v. uui 3 j,ui. iuu-.iiui, nun ino uignity
Conriessional Conference to bo held at'ntid
5rookvilIo on tho Mh of August; that j
bv Mm f!nnfri,iifft r.t I.M'i
iiuiv.-uuu jiiiiua iiuwiik i-eu rcsuivcu upon .
The attention of the Committee was
not called to the fact of their meeting at
that timo until very recently, and it there
fore becomes their duly to call a Convcn
ton, as the return Jn'lges of tho p.Liiarv
clection will iot have met until the day fix
eil for tho Conference shall have pas
sed. By order of many. D. F. Etzweiler,
Chair man.
The Protbonotnry Mr. Cut:loiiivc3
notice that llm l'nmniih.t. T.i.u-a 14r.il
...l....m ..., a lwl vjuumj-mnyu, 11U 1 1 J 1. 1 1 I ' I i 1 1 11 g 1 1 IS 11 OU llllllS
have been received nt his oft ce, where all , sdf by his opposition to the Mexican war
entitled to receive them can call ard ect I ,akinTnrt the common enemy in
tj,enl fr time of war, against his own country.--
When be returned homo from that Coti
llon. D. B. Long Prothonotary of Clar- gref V'0,f,,una H"!1 the "'i-'"tion of tho
.ri , , . 1 people followed bun rvory where, until he
on county, died very suaJenly cn the igai retired to private life, and was sub
loth inst., from an nflection of tho heart, merged until lie vri again forgotten ly
Til A i-lftO1rtCil ll'na 1. fi ( ".A .. - ' fVisllllld Ha MIMiA llll nr , .n K'". I :
v i.vi.iwi.j i w 4iui'uv j cuts ui age.
, ; ;
JosephGa.es. the veteran editorof tho iYa-
ttonal Int.Ui,Jfnecr, died in Washington on
Saturday ni,l.t. of naralvsi, Mf Oaln. .
tvss inl,is8eventv.f,;lh5;carofljisnse.! Tl.si lioTso "Pa.chen'' thatLns Lenten 0
In 1809 he purchased Mm '.'"Kln Allen," nnd almost strippo I the !
LiblkhmontanrlfinmM.il' i- i ,i
Ubluhment,and fiom that time his death
Bas Deoa us principal editor. j
,11 III') ? f
i l ii I '. ., i t ' 1 I I M !. i I '-lb .
,, a I'm ti, fu I n Mi. ti'i t, t i in-
I i i i i I lli' I n Vitbt-ttl I 'I'tiw. nil ii
i 'limit 1 1', ln (.mi ti I hi- I, In lit' Ii tin V
d MixiiM O nil rlV-iN nl t xiij i ftiiif, hi
iliiil lm I a l'i rt liliilv i f b t i-tl in III" I'.'iil
.. n f i.' 1'iiilv, r i; 'I i nllt li I "it I lirt liiiinh
1 1 lmi'h i i ijulii n I (i I i in mi. I v)li I'nim in Imkanii, I'. ll. Sanborn (.K'lni
I'"!' II'IHI liil ll' li'tlllolll D'lllgblS I ll'ror. ' l''l(' ll'i fit I IHV ) f 'ill-dlllin M. SiCtll(i',
We nieiiiii.ius In see what propn. lion oT Llinhcth 11. Chase, rv t i I AMy Kelly I'm
the ( 1 1 mli 1. 1' Douglm in 1 1 1 1 -t .Sia'o will ler. From theso liaiiiei il ran eiiiilv I i
I'l i v 111 "i inlaini'im ilrimini
ll" . ..
I, , , r, iiti'
-
,r;-it.;ir-1, j (!. UU', inwi'll nt in!cn. ll lull lioi'ii fjivi'ii ciit l.y lliii
ri n lloiii f. Wo (K-n'l wmit l.'iinroM to Hf famiti,"! that tliry were imt kali'licl
int.Mve,HM'ilK.rii;,u,1or,r,,,WS!HVcr.ilhMr. l.i,,,oh,'. AS.lilioni.su,. ,1,,,,.,,,,.
,, ... ... , .
mi the 1 1 1 itoi icp : nor do ivo wat.t uny
(i.Vnrii'ii'u on the part Nutio.ial Commit
tees with Stuto Orpiiiuutions. Jf tho
masses of tho J't'inocntie party of renn
sylvnnia desiro lo be united, and to net to
pother, and lo ein-t their votes in auch a
nianiieras they will bo suro to Ir'.l agninat
the common enemy, wo protest n:;nint
any intcrnicdJliii" on tho part of 0'iUi-
der.s. Our Stato Conventional lleadinc
i.jipointed a Stale I'.ccutivo Commit te to
whom m committed the management nnd
control of our party fur the present con
tcit. Each wing of tho National Conven
tion appointed a National Committee.
1 1 hey have their proper duties to perform.
Hut w o protest against any intermeddling
'on tho part of State Oriranisationj. If
tho manifesto of Miles Taylor & Co., i
obeyed net a single member of Congress
will be elected by tho liomocrats. Hut if
it is disregirdod and spurned ns it des
erves lo Le, we will not only carry a large
majority of Congressmen, elect (leu. Fos
ter and a Democratic Legislature, but will
whip old Abe all to smash.
Oottinj Bolder.
Wo seo by tho western pipers thai the
Black Republicans are arranging their po
litical programme with an eyo to carrying
out the "Irrepressible conflict" to the very
letter, this they mut do to satisfy the
Abolitionist, spiritual Kippers and the
negroes. In the fifth congrcsjion.il dis
trict of Indiana, they have Eet aside Mr.
Kilgoro and nominated that notorious
abolitionist Geo. W. Julian, in the eighth,
tenth, and eleventh districts they have
set aside rather conservative men, and
nominated two Black. In Michigan nnd
Vermont the samo thing is being done.
In Illinois however there is quito a rum
pus in the camp, tho State convention
nominated a Mr. Iloii'iiian for Lieut. Gov.,
anj he refuses to run, seeing that tho
subject was getting too dark, and thestato
central committee named a Mr. Jarrot for
ilia position. To this a largo portion of
the rank and file object, his views not
beins dark cnoucli : and ho Las been
forced to leave the field, staling that he
could not consider himself a candidate
ivhilo so largo and a respectable portion
of the state objected to him,,' and the
slate Central Committee, have called an
other stato Convention to assemble at,
Springfield nn tho 5th of August next
IV O kllfllV nnotlinp .ifi'r. T1i;...;L.l
.. ....v.... v., jhiuvi(
who ought to of token a liko view of mat
ters with Mr. Jarrot ; when ho knew as
well as Mr. Jarrot did, that a "larce and
respcctablo portion of this country" did
not doili'o him to beconio tho nominee of
his party for President at this time.
Life of Aba Lincoln by Juigo Douglas.
We abstract tho following brief recital
of tho career of Mr. Lincoln from one ol
the speeches made by Stephen A. Doug
las during the canvass in Illinois in 1853 :
"I havo known Mr. Lincoln for nrailv
twentv-five ve.irs. Wo bad mnnv unl.iu
of sympathy when I first got acquainted
wuu inm. vi e were uotn comparatively
bovs : both Etrmielin!; with 1101'ei te (',
our support 1 an htimblo school-teacher
in the town of Winchester, and he a nour
ishing prucery keeper in the town of Sa-
1 IT. ....
iem. iie was more success.ui tti occupa
tion than I. and hence boi.ama more, fin-in
nate in this worlds 'goods. I made as
good a school teacher as I could, and
when a cabinetmaker niado tho bedsteads
and tables. but my old boss said I su:cee
ded better in bureaus and secretaries than
in anything else. But I believe that Mr.
Lincoln was more successful in business
than I. lor his business ns a grocery
keeper soon carried hi:u into the Legisturo.
There I met him in a liltle time, and I had
sympathy fur him because of the up-hill
struggle we had in life. Ho was then as
good a telling an anecdote as now. Hj
couldbeat (my of the bovs vr.'lliii". could
outrun them at a foot-race, beat- any o!'
uiem ai piicmiig quoits and tossing a con
per, and could w in more liquor than ali
l... l. ....... . . i.
and tho diimitv
at a horse raco cr a first fiht wero the
praise oi every ijoiiy mat was present or
participated, llenco I bad si-numi In- C..
him, because he was struggling witli'mis
fortune, and so was I. Mr. Lincoln serv
ed with me. or I with him in tho Legis
lature ofl3t), when wo'parlod. lie "sub
sided ar sunmerged for sumo years, and 1
lost u'ght of him. In ll'j, when Wilrnot
raised t Jij Wihnot proviso tornalo.Mr. Lin
coin appeared ag iin as a member of Con
press lroiu Sangamon D s'l. I, being in the
Sonata of the United State, was called to
aelcomo hirn, then without friend and
,..,,,.,...,;.,
Ho then distinguished binis
. iv vitniv uji (inii ju iitjt, in
liuie to make tho abolition black republi-1
can plalfarm, in company with Lovejoy,
biddings, Chase and Fred. Douglass. Jf
republican party to stana upon."
l'iurels "'om "f lora Temple." is he d at I
the altogether fancy price for $35,000.-
Twentv - five thousand
uure s from "Flnra T,.nit.la ' . f.i.i .
j - --..
lirntiii'f H' ('i t'll' mUm
I' I n (ill' Mill,' ) M,.,. , (,,,,,,
' I ' 1 ' ' 1 '"' i 'I 'i II- in) U i! . ii,
I'. S. V. i.t,. i f ,,tn M ; k I it t.i, t n
I'mulli 1. 1 .liil) i I. It (ill. ii nl iiiiiiitn-i. n
fll t li lino IM
i i . i i, . , . .
i ii i nun iii ( ii nm im hi
'1111'' I'l III!) I
iolltin tiici'llni I'n
uli nl, F.inil'. O'liiii v. Vlcn Pi i-iibnt
i i, ",r
.1 I .. I ... .1 ... ..
"'iiiia
iiiiiHiiiiiiii..'i,i iiifiiiifc ..ill...
. .I . , . . , , ,'.
,on Senator S il.sou iva ih'.-i'atch(;l lo (his
.ll,,. llllil Ir'ntlnirns IlllTtilU. of lUllk
AholittoiimU: to tt'acli mul iiHti unl lln'in
n u,o uootrmw ana to.ieh.ng ol the ,.rc,
eilt 11 aek luMUl il cull iiirli' nml t.r
r II I !i v 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i i .'
. II deny but that ho lies done it to tin
very leuer near tiie.Vnalor n otvn words
. ..
inu luviiuj urn ouia.
,. .
v .inn niuvi-iv iiiui euiunt linn ueL'l.ll
t enty-five years no, nn.id o.M.osition und
persecution, bv n denniscd l'.m- T.. .!,.
tho country in torn by tho i. retire.-isihlo
conflict, and n.en beyond Mnson and Dix -
on's line are comin.T to niil dm nnw it
takes tiaio to ncconiplit.li tho noblest ob-
jocts. Tho hentimJnts ofaereat nation
aro nor to bo el.,in.r.,l i .1... ....
hour. I'hu . j'uuo ia going onward, nnd
tiiroiigu or ,itn..tart.os, we aro niaiehinj; , he secras to think is nn awful state of nf
on to certain t'uWi. ( Annlaiise. I V.v. t.,w. ir i . .. .
on to certain L'ua,. ( Annlause. I V.v.
uu wnai. our lrienn wJio spokelioro this
morning called tho black code of Illinois,
... .t . - . . . ' T
inn yet cruniu.o belore tins nwreli nf pro.
L'ress. the battle is I'on.-lit l,v Mm l.'...,nl,
lican narlv ou the truest nnd klrnn,.i
grounds, on iegal and constitutional
grounds. Jien it wins against slavery
extension, it wins against everything.
" " v a. v ii va Si,V a Mltill 111 HJtJ,
national government, it goes down forcv-1
ncn mo siave i ower goes down in the
or. (tii'cat Aridause.1
Gentlemen, the llenuhliem, ,r.v i.
a purty of abolition- It is opposed to l.u -
- .. ..... -... .
bioad-in the South, it, Cuba, and Brazil. 1
man siaverv evcrv wnnnt nt. inm,, .,.' ...
But the Ketiublieati nui'lvchi'ing Mm -waiv
er nnd assumes tho duly "of excluding sla
very from tho Territories. It was organ
ized upon thnt idea. It 1ms engraved'up
on its Flag this great doctrine of the
Fathers embodied in the Ordinance of IT
S'. Its mission is to savo the vast Territo
ries of the United States to freodon to
overthrow the poorer of slavery in the
government, and put tho nation on tho
side of freedom,.
MttS. FOSTE". I ivish ftfr WiUnn n-.mM nr..
swerono ouestion lieforehp ltvi Mm t.J..
form. His this: Wherein is the Hepubliean
platform, on tho subiect of '
than tho Whig plaU'orni, whon thai party
tnaila its last cllbrt, and Mr. Wilson left
tho liartv beeausn lm rnnM mi .inl
thatphtform? If ho will answer that
question, I think we shall all bo edified.
Senator Wilms-. I hnnn T tv..,n r.i
. - -1 - " .ivw
; uc nepi, on me puuiorm anawcring quos
w. ... jv me I'lnuuuu uiiaiYcnng quos t
tions; but if they aro put, I shall answer i
tiiem, (ApHause.i Tho ouestion nut in'
mo is
-and, ,sa lair q-ieit.on, and I will
meet it fairly wherein the Hepubliean
it lairly wherein tho Hennblie.in
l imy uniers iram u;o platlorm Ot 1 1)0
Whig party, on which I refused to act? I
will stuto tho difference.
T!'e )Vh ' r"u"'y of MwacLusetts, from
DC.7 to'-lt, niaintained.on the slavery ques
tion tho piecise position of tho llepu blcnn
party to-day. A Voice 'Anion!' There
is an admission. I cooperated with t!iat
i-aiiy uurnig inose years, hecause it pro
I'osoil Ia La .i;.ua...... I a .1 - I
.w ... v it i j , i.viioiuei i oice
inuu ; j augiuer.; now was it with I u,l"L OI "ur party ana not to encourage
the Whig party of tho United States, of secession or disunion. Never befjro has
which tho Whig party of Mass icbiuetts ,tne Democratic organization of our bolov-
H'lu Olio 1.1'iinr.li V Tim W'l. !.. e il.I oil f?nm n.,i iv.n!t .. ........ I.,.. I i'.. . . i . . .
was one branch? The Whig party of tho
u mien oiaies never uid, as a natunai par
ty, occupy a position against slavory ex
tensionNever ! I'AlllPIl'.' Its 'nrM..
ern men in Congress were against slavery ;
us fcoulliom men lor it, or uncommitted,
the party was divided upon that question,
and tolerated tho dillorcnco. In 1S4S,
the greit crisis of tho country, when wo
had obtained, by tho peaeo ivith Mexico,
half a million Eou irn mll.x nf fi. i .,..;
ry, tho question arose. Shall this territo
ry bo continued free, or shall it bo blave
territory ? Tho Domoernr-v V ni'lV, nml
South, went aaainst koriini; it free terri
ir 'iM. f. .... .....
iuiy. i ue oL'iiwieru nigs wero lor lunv
ing it open taking substantial the po
sition of Douglas to day. The'l'hiladcl-
pliiatonven'.ion was held. 1 went there
as a member of tho Convention. We pro- j
posed to tho South simply to stand by
the Wilmot Proviso, but tho National '
111" li.lllV ll ll I Mm ,ln -.-. .
-- o i -j ..-.ivu .uc uiiuiiiiiiiuui ui uie
Convention, and trampled it under foot :
a..u ,v um so, i iook my tiat and j a iew uijcon'.enied, mischievous Dis
mantled out fif Mm fin von I, ,-,. I I ...! llliinnwlj 11
applause and cries of 'good.'J j
;V,.0'!enJ' lJIrs- Foster, in measuring
mo ning party, measures it not by tiiojhe.ng loaded with honors never earned
National Whigs, but by tho Whigs of nd Jo Pane of Oregon, an ignorant lium
this State, and a few other Northern ' for Vice Presidm.t ; but this is not
W bigs, who occupied our position to day. 'distracting the Democratic party any more
, slilndi ''"J Hopublieiii pars f'an Iho rebellion of Satan distracted the
ly. I Ins party was founded upon the ac-1 harmony of Heaven, and these men who
ceptance ol the Wilrnot FrovUo. It aep bave undei taken to raise the devil in the
cntrl from the Whig an I Democratic Democratic parly may read their own
parties on that question ; it wont out be- i hto the history of their great protot-ne
cause they were faUc to that principle. ,' who made "war in Heaven for the Fri'icn
ItLtt.li 'a' i.rii, ........ . ; ...... .i .i' I. .. r r l ,, ... I
" y tijiuii tiuartnc. or ine ' mi. i mi noui-. ivemeiiiijor tor on'u
power of Loiyreis lo prohibit tlivm in 'every half an hour and the troubles to tho Deni
territory ot the I mhd Stairs. Applause. ocratic party by theso discontents will be
OinoC I4S. ivlir.n iv n lnl'l Mm lil.a.,1.1.. .: .',imn.i;,...l,. .f l;l..l: '..i . ...
wilSlo'narep This is indeed beautiful language for a
together and mado arrange,"onts f,,r iV rubl,C Jouri,ftl l mo lcwarJa 6llt'
ling tho Bulbdo Convention of that year, ifts iIr' ''eckenndga and Mr. Lane men
we have gr ,wn up until we aro a million who havo served their Country on tho bat-
nvMrn ln ,,n!r"Vumhn.? T"' stand-1 tie field ; whero blood flowed liko water
log upon the jwtlun.-iUl ilea, that Cn.ircsi ' 1 i . "i-ier,
Mr; w, that congress it Uund lo pro S''VCa Ule'r T0V Constituancics
libit s.n-ny in the territorial of tm Unirtd Stuks. i" Ike balls of Congress with ce 'it and
to " ",l'ir
friend now understands thodillerenco." ' co"'su.',,anl3
We have no hesitation in savinc thnt! I'nto that these men arc ktnvus
the foregoing sentiments aro the sontiJ
menls of ere.y honest Black Hepubliean
in tho United States? nudjusfas soon as
iney nave the power in numerical sireno-th
this programruo will be carried out to the
very letter.
The party machinery at tho present
i ar w. j i v tuu reseii"e-
lime however ; is propelled Lv a set nf
I demagounues nnd trickster, , !1 Y
1 .,,"," - , far
I1' been very successful in blindfolding
f 0S7thV -? . ' ? F
'jtan"I14" the reins ol the Govern-
mcnt
Bui just as soon as they accomplish this
wjen, ii, win 09 iouna mat there
III'
' Mi
,.!,.
i" I tml" n n I tlimi In t'tiifini rii
SO, lll( tlm 1 1 r (in In- cm ,i . I itilh.
i? win 1 1 il w n Im nrfiiy l I'll I ho II HI Ii
. .........
ii , i ... . .f ,, . I, i ,
I UK llll I I'lHI 11 11117 1M win III 1 lll'IM HI
1'iiily nto liciirl III nviminj lin n' iIi m;:ii
- ilr'i'i i ntv nti'l n fnl ni lliry nrr-llio
I'Vi i lliioiv I'T lliii (lovri nini iil, in noun t
l'ii-.il',..
Tin y ivoi o ilixMilNllol ith llin l.oini
.. .
.......... ir.. i, I.. ...I...... ....
iiiiiii.ii ,,ii, i.iihi.iii. niiu.u hi ' I'll
(,.iiv that honu'tliiiiR must lie Mii'lninhloiH)
to uppciho ninl nuict lliciii lvriu.su u,(,v
,vo,0 .,,, ImiU!ll,t ft .,', .,, 1
" 1 4 fc
in Miw.m.l !! ..,.,.;..ui U, I I.
ll,,,.. 1, 1 l. ...,;l I i...
""J hmuh iiu, ,u ijnivv uiiin tuiliu I I. I'll (.
Mogal hhouhl jmhlickly tell lliciu ivlmt
' th, true nrinei.,loS nnd hentin.enls of tho
.
ltei.uM.ean prtrly nere.
I y ma , .
k-.-naiui ll Jiui 11(13
i. .i:....i ......
wirL-iiiu gj una uuiy
, ,. , .
imii'.-suy nuu ienr(essiy,
r i i . .i , . .
y L t0 1,10 l,:lckel1' of I.in-
. coin in other loeul.lici.
' n i -c n
1 Co1, Forney 8 Couipliraeuts
! The virlunns KJiinr of Mm .. .lin...
: Z' " ' 5 'c
I"'Pl'rN " nose rumors noid o.l.co
un1(-'rthe attona Goverunie.it, which I
it. .1 .
i , . J." , 1? rrt,1Ve, 'a,n,'y f
frnm SI ) ) ) In ; 10 l( a. n.,,1 "..- 1 1. i:r.
i r,.m Slnno lnni. I l t .i i -r
' f 1 0 co.c,:' nnd ft,r. 1,10 ,lfo
of us wo can see nothing wrong in this ;
unless it is because they will not travel
under his lash-
One thing wo do know ; that thair sal
aries aro not as trpunitke as that attached
to tho Clerkship of the Black Kinmblican
L' w ' 'VJ ' mjv. ax itUj'UUl JI.UIJ
House of Representatives wbirh fdllcp
1 1... ,i. i .. : . i ...
' v "' u " ttiso nn r'ailor 01 a "cwspa-
ler"
ji n
bad given us tho amount of his
c ...v. "..iwiii. v v. ...a
salary, wo could then see who was re.
ceiling tho largest.
If it is adi-sgraeoor cii.no to hold an of-
fico under the national Government, iva
aro eurnrisod that fV.l rr i,. i,.
" v
a - w. j,am. i-vv ;i
trying all his lifetime to get one which
ho has nt last obtained, and obtained it
in thosa.no way that JlmcJia Anwld re-
cetvedtho Bntisli gold-bv treaton and
treachery
Not Eight.
"Wo aro p lined to seo tho catico of some
of tho Donocr.ttic Journals in this as well
as other States with referenco to the two
candidates who a. o now before the Dem
ocratic pt rty for President
Some of them seem to give only their
own personal feelings in tho mailer in
o .nmci in
tno most reckless manner abusing both
Mr 1). ill itIiiv nml r :. i ..
Lltr,s W- ...... .....
. LWU,U "a",e
quite a numler of this class of Journals
persuing th.s course ; but no hero insert
tivo cstrncts from the Warren Ledjtr of a
late dale, w hich wo declare to bo wrong,
no difference ly rhom it is done.
"Never has such an insult li.pn civ..
the Democracy of 1I19 Keystone State, as
is now forced upon them by a Central
( 'mn nij I tin . ...... I...1 . .. -.1. ..1 .1 .
. fc,-v' "i i i;w iuuiuuiii uiu prm-
- .vu.wu n; luiiii a siau
from its professed friends. No enemy
from without has been ablo to harm us
butour 011 sentinels those wo have
placed upon tho watchtowers of the cita.
del havo betrayed us, and now turn
their weapons upon us instead of tho ene
my. What must wo do, but to airest
theso traitors and place faithful guardians
upon tho outposts? Hang tho traitors
upon the gibbet of public opinion, that fu
lure generations may behold their blight
ed carcasses and beware of their treason.
Tho Democracy of Pennsylvania, asked to
vote for Disunionists ! Was ever treason
so bold or iniquity bo impudent except
when Satan tempted our Lord and Sa
viour mi llin llinnnliii'r. ' Cat 1.
Satan. Democrats, true to their party and
their country, can no more affiliate with
seeeders and Disunionists than oil can
niix with water no chemical preiicration
Jnf Mm l: ...... I .... 1 I'.. ...... I .
tK-uuiiKi ivniiai vommiueo can
produce it.
ted an .ambitious young man for Presi-
dent, whoso head had become addled bv
7 3 ; 13 ccltainly nioro responsibility
I than we care about assuminc : for if u mil
was mado lor th proof of this wo .,,l,i 1
... i
nn. ,.rn,l.m 5, !
Ue would like to kuow how manv of
o Editors in Warren Countv .l ": -
i -v ...
Chapin Hall, the Black Bepubliea iVnml. 1
tM' ill. II Till l I . ll . PH il
I V'tuM i , 1 . . 1 a. In )m ,'. i,l
l -.i M I'l I lii l Hill" l'i I 'HI, ! I'n'il I "ii
.(..- . r. . ' :"- .oiu-kiicib mo rigtit oi voting.
nee lui Congress in this District two yoars1?naros','8"e of six months. This plank ig
ago. Will some of our friends inform nu conflict with mucl. that 1 bavesiiid mwl :
;., ,.l.i:... .1 1
..1 luiuuuu 10 una matter.
I hero is no point about which people
are more conceited than theirown knowl-i
ougo oi tnsexact deg.oo ofpunighment
or blame to be awarded to offenders '
shown in tho eternal deputes of parents
imnl Ih. ..... .I!., .r .0, ,
- ua vwiiecnuQ oi cnimien.
1l'tW0 lliilill lltili.
1 Ii n r, l! II, it hi i. I., w ,. i , y dm l,rt
! . ' ' ' '. ' ' , I'd I V V Ii' I I t I)
1, (. I, ll W ,11 tnvl II. ( ,l:,i!i 1 ,i,! h
I ul lln lii 'U in llii'i -i ' "llii'lwn Hut U
nil" H ni ivl'i Ii 'I I y lln lit l )iiniii i hlif
i i. mi ii i i i Mil i'n 1 1' mi, i ii i ... nn i i v ii
.... iti.... i .. luti ... .. i.
nn I I v
..... I .. . ii .. .
Mil, nn, I MmiiN III mix lui
VI,
l'lrflilihl, ll mil t'liil'lifli'"l
It. I ',(IM Itl" lil'tlli.rl ilt,T lllO Ifllllill
I,'f till
i i "l r ,
I'tulii! Miiln from Iniviiij; tiliiiu.Niuin iiiii
tliiliilt'i fiiircil uion lliciii ly Ilia ll !
imiii'i.
ftv limn I pnwiliiiii Stnlfi nlio inilil
. : I l .-. i
-. .... v i i
... ll '.. .-
mnsiiiiy cuminl U llll'U lllil'illlV I'l Jliu,
Oi'Vontion. '1 lm mlo Inn turn mllicird
, lo in cvt'ry illM"n,, ''"'' llr"'
VrTnl, l,!,!c', "f; a Kn
""'I iii.Lnniu iiuijoni y oi mo i. oiivciiin'ii
I f,.., n,.. i. . v.. v.... ..i. .i...
.! 1 OlllliniUl two-thirds, lin ttn il,.C..ntn,l nml
1 ' -. ...........
Ir 1,oIk rocviveil lLo noniintition ar,d
1 " t." , , ,, ,.
i
, i no lei'i'iu (. oiivenwon, wincii asseni-: lore us u vision, a. i
c. jbled at Churloston, also adopted tho rule, 'oerat ; always supp
therefore selocted un declared that '202 votes (two thirds oflnover m-king olllee.
nml lm i,a .1 ii ' a ful1 Convent ion oT 3(1.51 were neceessa-!.!. .1. Miller,
10 ,mS ,V no "try to make a nomination. This rule was!,!. V. McCartney,
y, I.cwevcr distastes ot repcele.d at any mbsequent stage of U. P. Wilder.
I ."uvuiujh, niiii.ii ii.iai.-iu-
:l.Ied nt Churluston. uL-o udoptod the rul,
.I...i.i.i i n .i.i. .,.. ,i.i...i .
. 1 j -.4.. ...... .
'theConvent.on, either at Charleston or
I'.lll tirnni'il ('Onsen upii 1 1 v tin .i.li.l ,lf
not receiving that number of votes can bo
said to havo been regularly nominated.
In tha nnrtio.l of tho Con vent ion whieli
remained in session, and which nomina
ted Mr. Douglas, thero appears to hv.e
oeeu oniy i.i-jj votes nil told, including
some twenty or more, principally from
Southern States.
scats 10 me exc ution ol tho rem. arlv
lcclQl ddtts f'0- Sf-test Tle
i. :..i. .. l ..... ..
scats to the cxcluuon of tho regularly
1,-V "''es noui uiose .-siaics. in
ji''icst number of votes which Mr. Douo
las appears to have abluined at any time,
xoij uo.ng loss tinin the requi
red numler under tho two-thirds rule,
eveu admitting tho legitimacy of all the
vote east.
The seceding portion of tho Convention
which met at the Maryland Institute,
numbered but 105 full vots, all of which
W'ei'O Clint for Mr. BnF.r'KiN-niiiric on Mmso,..
oud ballot. The State of South Carolina
Was not represented in pither CnnviMilinn
at l!idtimoro. In tho first Convention
iticuiy six (Mates were reiiresented, in
whole or in part, at tho time of tho nomi
nation ; and in the Fecond Convention,
. ineiiiy-ui u ..laics were wnoiiy or partial
ly represented.
'y represented.
. ie abovo slatj.ics wo have taken
1 rti
from the record. The facts, as they rip
penr, oicnny biiow tluit, under tho two-
commenced, neither of the Democratic
! candiUiite s for the Presidency now before
i"e peopie can lay claim lo a rcyiKar nom
ination, aj nominations havo boretofnri.
been made. Mr. Douglas conies nearest
to it, but still does not quite tench the
standard recognized by eight consecutive
National Conventions, including tin re
cent one held first at Charleston and then
at Baltimore. Has ho received a clear
and undisputed majority of t'vo-dhirds ol
tho regularly elected delegates of tho
Convention, or had tho rule been repeal
ed before tho nomination was made, then
it would have been tho bounded
every Democrat (no matter what
'70rKl obJe;Hon? may be) to yie d l,nn a
nearty a.
tv and zeilous sunnni t 111 it. ii 1 l..n.
ocrats are left to prefer him or Mr. Bittcii-
in ri igr, anil we Know ol no better plan
of operation by which to keep tlm party
together in Pennsylvania, whatovor may
bo the condition of things elsewhere, than
for all Democrats Douglas men and
Breckenriiwe men to carry out, fairly
and honestly, the recommendation of the
S'.ato Central Committee, by voting the
same electoral ticket. By so doing, Mr.
Doi.gi.as will secure the vot of the Stuto,
if it can be made availa'jlo for him ; anv
other course must, of necessity, result in
giving the electoral vote of Pennsylvania
to Lincoln, as also in endangering the
election ol Fostkii, and defeating all, or
nearly all, ttic Democratic candidates for
Congress, State Legislature, and Counly
Ullicers. 1 e hope our Democratic fliends
wu pieier Jir. loiolas, ana desire hu j "-i. ma lunowing property, to wit: tiro lied
election, will ponder well Upon these I ",oa,'E' 0,10 Uurenu, Table, Cupboard, Ches t and
thins before th?v take asten ivhii li h-ill Tr ,mk : P0"' in tLo l ossion of Edward 0.-i
things before th ?y take a step which will
ineviiainy result m ins cieleut
Ourciuise shall bo to do justico to;
both candidate!?, and carry out in good i
lailli so tar ns we have the power or nl ili-
ty, the fair and honoruble recommenda -
tion of the Slate Committee. If any oth-
er course could bo attended with better,
or even ns good results, wo would clicor '
fully adopt it. AVe are actuated sjlely in
thi matter by nn honest desire to ha, -
mon.zonnd consolidato tho party. nrl
save the State from falling into the hands
of the Republicans nothing more, no -
thing less."
.
"I Sr it UB0U It."
TlmTrinT 11 r,.,,l n .
llie lion L. D. Campbell who was we
behevo, tue nominee of tho Beiiublicans
Ooncressioniil miii'iu lli.i i!,,.., :i.,l,o ...!
elected Speaker, atd was re-elect sd from
i. - ' - .....VI 1 '1,1 1 1 I. II.
the third District in Ohio by Negro votes
in 1858, for which he was ousted and the
Hon. C. L. Vallendighani who contested
his scat was declared elected has written
a letter repudiating the new lest of Ke
publicanism adopted at Chicago ; in which'
nu qiiytcs inr. ureeiv in I sol: "I suit
1 . " , 11
upon tbo 1 liitfonu but dlilerin. from
Greely in this that ho will not Junnort
., . ,. . , ""PPOil
tno nomination made at Chicago, hero is
his letter.
, , I
. HAMlLTOsrWuly 10, ISfiO.
lou mention the fact that I have been'
named as a candidate for tho Hepubliean
nomination for representative in Con cross.!
His proper, therefore, to sav that, ac-!
knowledgj.i my profound gratitude to
Him,,iLfil ;. r, F
the peo -lo of tins listrut lur the..' past u. p
r.nit, l liaye not tho least dosiu-again to
enter llie held of strife and subject myself ,
to a repetion of tho i-alumnioin assaults '
li.i.i.ll..... .1 .. . . . .
Jtiviviilic 1I1IIUO IIIHIU 1110. Jlt'SlllCS It IS I
duo to candor to add that, according to!
therci,ublien1.isn...,lm,i,..l ,,i...m.
r. . -VV..H..HO.
-.'ii i uu i lull, i rt."irii nil-unit n. rn.,, hi...
out. nf ih,. ..... I i'.: ...... ... . ,
vviiireii ion, i i eg'iru my sell as revived .'
.T . ; ... : T't'.:. ,ul' uet'jii 8IK U i
.iviuiuunuii niuioui ex presiiiL' inv nn.
, V "ll,,oul' expresxnir my un-
(l'dihed eodemnalion of the proposition
!,
1 ul ; , V J,n toun-
much morn Miul il i.. ... i ....
much more that I havo thought and still '
heliovr, nn Mm !.: 1. ...1 "U SU.U
Knlioua nn I.,. .,,1.1 1. .1
...,..,,, ii proposes, sub-
BtBntl!kIIy, to obliterate nl the vholoome
?a(';'-'': to tho purity of the Auionean
"iuucci. it iiroposes. sub-
1.1" " . . '
lml 01 ,,ox. "a therefo.o. to use a familiar
nU 'g"fcant expresion, "1 spit anon
lt" LZW'ls C. CA MTBELL.
.
SMuBticet' blanks lor sai here.
rummy MoiH'T.
r Hf Mi 'I, r I.. M, , ,, 1 1,
li II H. .!.,. 1 I xhiiv I i.f rr,tii
J
i nn 1 1 r I i rr .. in H. ;ih l,
ji -t 1 1 il Inn. 1. 1 rnnti nil, n.
Inly Jtih I ci'.
NVn hie nnlli'iiii i to niitititii.i (
li'inm n' V'm. I'. I iMUl.tn, i f riir,.'''
illi-. in n iiiii.li'liilii d'. Ciiinli (.,..
- finlnl-, mil.ji'cl to t ll lltKHfi'd of Dig l'
imuc iuiiv.
KjIiiIdhii, July ftli lb; j
Mb.
.., ,
....
At 11,(1 ciiriu.il In In-it. .
of Iho tin 'l.isinoil, H'lllmin (1. .)oln1t
(1' ralmtu 1 1. , has roiisi iitixl to lme , j
- n'V"Ul
iv i oimiiiisioiit' r, iuiilool lo LeiiiO(f';
'.:,i... ' J
Vl lim-o tillnivn tf .IaI.... r
. .. .. w .. . i , i, v..i .n.Mi lur
number of yrnra. lis i nn excellent n,su
' ' l . lUi:",'
iwro iim iiiiihiuii, nun uii uiiniiiunilli' r,-,n,
'oerat ; ulwayn .ur porting Iho imrty, '
. . i.:.' m 1 1 1 "'''J-l
Jos. Potter,
I.eon'd. Ky, :l;
James Potter,
Jeremiah I.co,t
George ii cover
Danl.' Littio, '
Geo. Beam,
M. It. Deiin'tnn
Jos- A. Sensor.
Win. Weight, 0.1.,
J. D. Denniug,
Amos lin bier,
John B. Kyler,
John Knyburn,
Andrew Hunter,
W'h nie authorized (o nnnouneu M ai,.,..
of John P. Dale of I'ike tp., as a candidm,,
Crtf I li nllipA ff f Vimit v r!.-rmniiAi.. v. 1.
... .w V. w ...M.w....,, QUU.
jeet to the usages of the Democratic party.
Mr 77i)iT0it :
TI.niirt nnnnnimn llm npt...
- " " I.MUIl
of Samuel C. Thompson of Morris tp.
acanumaio lor county commissioner, iuu
joct to the nomination of tho county com
vention. You will rnnllrt lm .
-- ...mh
candidate last year for the nomination,
uuo mem ni.ro severui cauuiuales. La
ilm.. ..i.i ; . ...:,i..i i "
"fWU.UU lb 'lUHrill HI 11 iLIlUmiY Ill.S Tun,.
from the list. Wo have been acquainted
with Mr. Thompson for a number of yets
know him to be a worthv man for tUt
office, nu old "citizen of Motrin, and a
sound Democrat, always supporting the
party iviui pleasure.
.JlA.NV Dj; jtocRATs of Moaitia
We arc authorized to snnniincn I hp mi..
of Georco J. Yoas of Brndv Tow-rial, in ;i c
candidate for Couniv (Joniminsionor tub.
jeet lo Democratic rules.
July isth, im.
AVc are authorized to announce tlio
name of Conrad Baker of Knox Township
as a candidate for County Auditor, Kub
jeet to the rnles of the County Covemion
July 18th ISC?.
tcfo gibdcrtisfincnts.
C AUTION'. All persons are heroby caution
ed against purchasing or in an y "way loci
dlinn with tho following property, row in tin
possession of James M. Leonard, to wit: 3 Hor
ses and harneas, 3 Cows, 7 hand of yo her calilc,
7 Uojrs nnd othor property, as the same was pur
chased by us at Shoi ifl' snlo, and is only loft wilt
said Leonard on loan subject to our order.
July iS, 'f0.-3u i'.OSS SHOTT d Co-
r OVT, STOLUN OK STKAVKD, from
KJ tho subscriber on tho Oth or 7th of July, a
sauill black and tan rat Terrier bitch, amirenn's
to tho name of PIossooi, any person roturui.-g
tho samo to F. Abort of the short shoe shop Clour
field Porough, will bo liberally rowarded bv
r. subi'.T..
N 11 any person known to keep said bitea fcf.
tor this notico will be dealt with acc.i.utrr tu
law. July 13, 'CO. .1 1- I'. tfHOV.l.
r"i UTI(). All persona areh'.mby caail 'B
J ed njrainst purchasing or re.ieivlng a i.-is
of hnnd given by ino, to Ood.'red Ziili.'x, c.!l.
ing for one hundrtii and Jileen J).:t-.i ---duo at
threo months. I ain determined uut to p-.v i;
unloss compelled by law. JOHN Is LA Sill!,
Dratly 1 p., July IS, '60. 3t.
. f I L'Vio'x.-aT person, are hercbv cau-n
J ed a-aiiut bu in z or in nny way weddiine
nett, as the sumo beluncs lo me. ami lrt with );
on loan only. JOHN W. PAl'LLY.
lirndy tp. July IS, '!0.-3t.
pI.KARKlEi.D COL'XT YnAXK.TU
' J subscribers to the stock of tno Clea:i ..M
; County Ban!;, ars hereby netifiod that by a rli.
I oIut'"a "f the stock holders passe 1 on th IM
' lV''T,t'f " n0. 1.K00 r,tly ",r caDt of l-M
' r .C , -"i'k is,-,;',,ird to b9 Pai 1 ' ' ;-'
j Sr1"-0 f CUUr f tbm in a f !'-"
Tea dollars on each share, on tho I'd d.-.v of
l Jul.v. Five dollars on each khuro, en tho ir.l,
da - v of,'u'v. Five dollars on each su:-e ou: jf
EalJ amount to be paid in specie.
I Ar election for President, Directors and Cr.-1
I ier, will nlso be hold on the 28th davofJu.
A. D. If CO ut .'I P. M. at th OtT.ce of T. J. y.
t'ullou3h Esq. in CloarSelu.
f P.ICHAP D Sll.V'iV.
Juno IS, 'BO
. 2t, I, WM.
A. VAU,.CK.
TT AM, Sides, Mackerel and Herring '( : -ve
X I. low nl Die store ot
W. F.1R )!'.!' .
Clearfield, July 11th 1SC0.
i !" excellent quality of Flour for sulii .'.
j i.ino store oi
W. F. IRWI.v.
Clearfield, July 11th, 1S60.
To the School Directors of Clearfield Co.
ti i j . ...
Th "''Jersisncd having been commission i
'county Superintended of Clearfield, dosi :
! l'1il;lur"e through the Curwensville Post-Od.
what schools aro now or will be iu opert-.i a
duriu tho Summor or curly fall, so that ho U-..7
visit thorn with as little travel aa possible bho
who t!,o fiflieera nf tho Hoards of Direetoti ira,
that ho enn communicate wilh them if ncor- j'
July 4. 1800. St-pd. JESs'Ii DROO.VLL
I) E Vfb! T3 I icsSl
, iHWil.
'. r m Ji iT-o ,,.,Pf1n,7.cJ - on tli. 18th day
"f March, 1H:,(I, in the .Mcrchaiidisng and 'n,.
Wring Imsines. at rha,pton, is This (Lv ,1.
solved by imitiial consent, by Mathew Furret
retiring rr"" the firm, Tim. Forcey mid r 1.1
C("lli""n t0 ,nrr)r nn tue business a beret IVj,
ami mill n. .!)....( ...,1 . . . . .....
vm..vvv .uu iuy ..ui Olllimi Ol S ,ii lUli.
r,vJ
Jul-" J- 1sC0 31.
M. A I. II. FOI K V.
v -arvrrw, .
,TlA " Jl J. ti
T T f TAKE C HE OF TJ1FV"
Lsvii a miiiii. i . "--
-UIITri 'm t.-h ht.j- -,! to , r . , ,
!1Un. ?f."! Ration, in .IWi.,,.-,.
u",u ucsirmg his servi
1 n'";e' U'ning bis resid
'n(" alwuya on l''ridays
services will find him at Lis
residencoai nearly all ti'ms,
Hail .nil Nalnpilnf. .. -.I...U
V'11?,0 to tl,.
"' week
Entire to the contrary b,
Viitlrc to the contrary be given in the town )
'-' til 0 WCok IirfVlOUS
v it m '..i, ...i .. v. ......
nu nun nun ll U I Ul uo lailPmi tur i
. II. All
Clearflold, Pa.. July 25td ,1860
DANIEL GOODLANDER,
-l'!TICEof the peaco
f Lutbcrsburg, Clearfield Co. fu.,
will attond promptly to all buainese entrue'ei
to hie care. March ii, HoO., 'y. pd,