Zjhe Sttjtuilitan.
-
i
CLEARFIELD, Sept. 12, 100.
c - - -,- - -
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT.'
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS.
JNO C, BRECKINRIDGE.
FOR VICE.- PRESIDENT.
HERSCHEL V.JOHNSON.
GEN. JOSEPH LANE.
GOVERNOR.
HENRY D. FOSTER.
cr rrsiMORu.Ap cov.vir,
FOR CONOR FSS.
HO?. JAMES K. KEfiR.
. of Venango county."
FOR ASSEMBLY.;"
A- M. BINT05, ESQ.;
of M'Kean county.
; JfAJ. E- B, BRADY.
of Jefforson county'.
COMMISSIONER,
8. C. THOMPSON.-1
of Morris !p. . J
AUDITOR..
B, C. BOWJCAN,
of Decatur lp.'
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTCRS.
; SenatoriMl Electors. ' " ' ;
Richard Y.nx, Geo. M.Keim.
IHitriet Electors., ,
-Fred A. Server. il4-Uaac lieckhow.
2- W. I?. Tatterson. I5-Geo. D. Jackson
3- Jos. Crcxkett, jr.lloWohn Ahl.
4- Jno. 0. Brenner.:l7-Joel B. Dunner.
W. Jacohy. llft-J. R. Crawford.
fl-Chas. Kelley. !19-H. N. Ie.
7-liverP. James. 20-,Ioh. B. Howell.
8-David Sh:ill.
21- N. B. Fettenuan.
22- .Saml. Marshall.
9-Jocl Lighter.
0- S. S. IV.rjour.
1- T. K. Walker.
2- S. Winches er.
13-Jos. Laubacbt
23- Wm. Book. . .
24- B. D, Hamlin.
25- olord Church.
RESOLCTIOS Ot THE PEMOCRATIC
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Evoked, That the Democratic ; Electo-
ral Ticket be headed with th name of
Stephen A. Douglns or John C-Brecken-ridge,
as an Elector at Large, and in the
event of tho success of said Ticket, if the
greater number of votes shall have been
cast Tor fctephen A. Iouglas, then the
shall be cast for Stephen A. Douglas end J WM a ,ree traaa ?eaT 10 lUl
Jlerschell V. Johnson for President and 'kind of a leap year, and we would willing
Vice President, but if for John a Krckly look over its shot tcoming. and back-
ninuc, juun . crecKennase ana .los.
I.nno for the same oflices. If tbo vote of
Pennsylvania cannot elect the candidates
for whom the majority of votes are cast,
and it can elect any roan running for the
oflice of President of the United Sta tes,
clainiiog to be a Democrat, then the vote
of Hie Electoral College shall be cast for
that candidato. If it will not elect eith
er of the Democrats for whom it is cast,
or any of the Democrats who are votea
for in the States, then the votes shall be
imsii iur wio canuiiiate
...... r . .1 ,... . .
luiate .who has the majo-
of the State; and that
rilyof the votes
the Chairman of this Committee be
in-
forecoinir
tion, and to report the result of his aot
ion in the premises at tho next meet
ing o! the Committee. -.
Democratic Meeting.
A meeting of the Democracy of Clear-
field county, will hi 1,1.1 !,.. r..u,:- .
E. Church In the Borough of Clearfiold. on
Tuely evening of the Curt week, 25th
d.iy of .rtemter, at 8 o'doc-k to hear the
'rSnt aHW discuased,
Committee for the ensuing year, aud to
perform audi other business as is customa-!
ry at that tinio Hon, Henry D. , Foster
7kZ iUi'n? ,rrVHon' Jamo?
K.. Kerr our candidate fcr Congress, and!
other eminunt sinkers have been invited ,
and will bo present to address tho moet-
Turn out Democrats and show theeno.
my that we aro united and are determin
od to be victorious.
D. F. ETZWII.ER. Ch'tn.,
of tha Dem. co. Com. Sept. 5, 166(T.3t.
IiraCLT ,nr,...M T......
j ucieu w omain irom the gentlemen on ling friend of homo industry
State their several ., rfi.,int , Ti J-l! BIck Republican ; represen
Ir. u,. t . 1 i !5ot Trnn Maniifncturinff !r
... vva.w au ... o i.iuoiiiir resoiu
iux..In view of the expected passage of ! Iik-ritile of no Abolitionlst-the advo.
a party of Southern ladies and gentlemen, c,1 no civil war tlio palliator ot no
excursionists to Kisgara Falls' and other 'bloody insurrection! but a representative
plaoes. ahand-bill of which the following of the country, the mhol country, East, West
it a eopv. was circulated through tho town ,x- .u , a t i. ..u ,
of Marshall, Michigan : lorth and South, who looks with admira-j
EspubUtans, t thertscut .'Two hundred l'on on every Slate in this L'oion, vie
Southern slaveholders, with their slaves, wig with every other Stite. in the art and
ill pass Ihrou.h our city this(MotKlay)
rtrnoon, and will dine at the depot.
t vis is a flagrant violation of the laws f
t.ina.o, approved February 15th; 1So9,
iiich provides as follow :
"Every person who shall bring any negro
mulatto, or other neraona nf ylor Intu
thc Hut, claimins him or hef as a slave,
snail be pun:ahd or imrnsor.ment In
uo cit-j fji nun iivi inurw man 4-ti years,
or by hne not exceeding one thcussnd
do'lers." (Session laws lKii, rmgeto2ij-7.
lpublicans to arms I Strike -frr the
m-i if John hmsn : T.l.wsI. anrl
- ' J - - " - mw. i.wi m,,M
t(.
t The deal's editorial.
t
Conrreu.
It U really refreshing to hear the voter, of
, , . . j- , i ,u.l nnnn
the 24tb Congressional district called opon
,8,..tn....n: A,.utJ
to support the Black Republican candidate
r.. i o m fw-Atm iiamiiia n a 1.1111 uunaswi
lwwr-- Rniihlican Mass Contention a( EriuTa.. Tnlnn. nhl . And Andre our, and every precaution was saicen. , ,
ing advocate or a protective tarin, anu ,.,. w, j - ' .... "It it not thought that f any or the e-! A
the UUemt. of free white labor, will al-, this dav (2tb. Whether1, or not, thu G.Curtiu.the Republican candidate fj of MarieUBa were concerned in it. towt
. . t. in for a burl esoua. w are unable nnumnp i in V J.am wilting trtaurallow ifi. v .1. -. 1 :n Tv.w. .... ik. A
ways receive uia active support. t , . . - t- .--...0 "i...i.f
UVare not informed what the peculiar " r; "v .7. j i"- t ek j ,h
.. ; . -.1 . ;.li.-.Lmia an cmch nocki-Y in. con- .t,l;ii;n in, .frifc ha-ds with tha railroad J far as they went. Ihey had , Ooskta
IntMo.t5 0l frWn,t,iaDorare,l.lT, ,.3 -., v 1 r . TV' :, , " , ;:.. . quantities of arm. in their po.sVicn, and , Ai the
receivOen, ration', active auppcit; tnt ,v- . -v ..... wbit0 men instigated the plot, though'of
if Ibu word include. cocipoundw.inouneMre,oon,claie on wiia ocsasion.
ltr,.t anaino--ifat20 30or40per cent, we Well might a Bwa Eagit, ortoeaefling
... . - -
11 ti r m nn iiitSki 1 lam-v 1 i. 111 vr. mitA uuuui vuj .
d hundreds
fr-l.U llrmn.rn.lllr.ail
at the Toll., that no man of our acquaint '
acce, has more uuiformly supported uch
mttreiti. The truth is, Gen. Patton has U
j-ay. been the consistent advocate ot heavy
interetti, for the poo: man ; nd we will not
do hi 111 the injustice to suppone, that in the
coutienoy of his election to Congress, be
would ovetlook either princioalor interest:
Though a resident of the County, and an
active particaqt in it political cam
pulgn. ; we have never heard Gen. Patton
advocating the question of a protective ta
riff, vet wo are free to admit. 'that we
have frenuently heard, from persons who;7040 m!V W;tionist, every man an a-
boid thoy knew by experience, that Oen.
Pallou was perfectly orthodox on this
qtiest:on. We suppose the Qen. like many
other men, is sound on the tariff as long
as it does not come out of his own pocket;
but we are afraid, and so are th 0 people of
this district, that in Congross he might do
as the Block Republicans in tho late Con
gress did, vote to reduce the Uriff, vote,
to make free trade a little more freo
simply, to gratify the Lords of New En
gland. Wc admire boldness in any man
or party, but won it comes down to cool
misrepresentation solely supported by in
blushing brass, it then becomes decidedly
too strong for us ; and of just such a char
acter aro the representations from time,
to time made by the opposition Prttt, res
pecting, the question of a protective tariff.
SktnJinj on the record, at haling only three
yea,rt ago ; voted to rtdnct th$ tiirijf of this
auntrysizteen miHion of dollars m year, this
party, ye4eomest underfill tail,' as the uni
form advocates of a protective IsruT. '
Fifty seteA Block Jlepullicans srul abolitionists
of tht HthCongress, without hose voiei the lar
iff of 1-W fouW not hav: been rezlwyd ; voted
to reduce i.nd still they are for protection.
To the man, who is familiar with the wig-
'filing of this party for a few years, this cry
of protection recently set up, u extreme
ly amusing ; for it is suggestive of some
iucidents, in which the party took raMr
a active pert. It reminds us of a candi
date for Gov., of Pensylvania whose name
we believe is David Wilmot. a man com'
mitted, fully committed; for the ' past 18
year, to a free trale pol icy. ust ts ex
treme in his free trade notiohs, as he is in
his freo negro notions ; this wild free tra
der, three years ago received the Black
ReDublican vote. The interests of our
a
gieal SiaU, wero then considered perfectly
safe, in the Inn Is of a notorious free trade
diciple. David, was sound on the negro' sections of the Republic.' The only saka
. ,nA .11 nth, ;nfa.. UA lotion of the Union, therefore, ujs to be found in d't-
, . .. f vesting it entirely frotnall lamt of olavery.
sucoumU We however suppose the yearU,,.. 1.. Arninn 't
.ii,.: . .:-.
last winter however, it gave another illus
tration to the country, of how the inter
ests of Pennsylvania are cared for when
the almighty Negro is in question. The
attempt to elect Galusha A. Grow, speak
er of the House, cannot and should not
be forgotten. Give another freo-traler,
full control of Congress and let him form
1 V. n n, i . I An l I . At... frlA t '1 A M
a -
,. ... T T ,
policy ; aud then one James T. Hale, the
great champion of protection the ster.
the model
tingtheheav
terc&t in Con-
i tral Pennsylvania ; James T. Hale, true to
j his constituency, aud true to protection
and a tariff", voted to make free trade Ga-
lusha A. Grow, Speaker of the House of
: Representatives. We however, need not
extend this article. We are well satisfied
' thRt tl1 l1C0I,,e know' who ara 1,10 real
friends of protection, and we are just as
well aatisfiod, that Gen. John Patlon will
not be called upon to protectant interest,
ou,,"le of Clearfield county. The news
ro,li a r,art3 tho district are the most
cheering. . Our standard-bearer James K.
Kerr, is among the people rallying them
. . ,, - ., . ,
10 ,urPr lhos rrincIIlc that for fifty
year have built up this coup try, . and
made it great the urH of nations. . He
will bs here to ennvsss our county, And
you will see a candidato who (Lire and will
tell you that he goes te Congress the rep
resentative of no section the malign or of
. 1- . r . . ,
1 no r"n o.our peopio, me louow.rnnu
aciencesin agrioulture-in commerce
. ,
,n Mt th.at ? B'J ZTCl w'
10 ,l ci"zM,,!re,l1!bcrty fnd hap
n ' ,
Over Three Hnndred Live lost
Caicioo, Sept. 8. The Steamer ladr El-
8m nm 'nto l'i morning by a solioo -
ner on "ousejtn, anu tuns wiuiui twen -
j w....., -wn (iiwu,
oho hsa npwara ot ssu passengers a-
ho'rd, incluaingseveral military aud lire
compattss. Unly seventeen passengers
' have been Saved a far as known.
.
, I 1 iimml.rl . r . Vi V t .. I A . 11
uythe, and family, art supposed to
MHiuDvvii, vt ijuv a. ,n ti lauui j u -
b r
nrorg me ion.
AH Towther
of
uatoo. aiauj." or enmity iur A ooammitts. vu nu , mu
. ... ; ..... t.
Wefind the abore on a great poster the people r implore to rally around
bung up in one of our Hotels,' calling a
' -. n . . . ... -
... '1. . , 1. 1 V. 1
reeraoiing, i.iumuu, uui iuo una
;of this hand bill, a fitting
emblem of tbe
beretie that
abolitionism alone can
batch. There w Henry Wilton . and An-
im Furlinpamt of r Mufxchusett and (8oemingly, withouij even' brxliaary di
Jiilua J? Oidding and Btnjamin F. Watte crotion, like an organ boy be i. seenrun
of ,.0bio,aud. Kaihaniel P Banks and f ninp after the crowd, regardlea. of color.
John P. Hale .11 are to be preut, to in-
struct their fellow citizens, "the friends of
thn Cnnrititutinn and the TTnion." "Here
my fellow Democrats are the names of
tTioso, who are calling on the friends of this party had any , offices, he even went
Libertyi to rally.". A pretty pack of as such, into ILe Convention of the "Peo
speakers truly, to talk about fidelity to pies paity" and July : received the nomi
the Constitution, and tho Union.' Every nation, throueb the fidelity of his 'AnierV
vowed Uisunionist. Every man has advo-jbe
cated open resilience to the Constitution lessly forsake and betray, the men and
and Laws of the country. Every man now party, to whom be owes everything, by
holds, and preaches doctrines, which he ' hastening td Chicago, anJ there , swallow
knows must drive the - States asunder, ing "foreigner," and ail the fourteenth
or plunge their citizens in civil war. To
prove this let facta be submitted to ft
did world. ' '. h -
On .the ?0lh Xov. 1859, Hon.' Henry
Wilton was one Of a public Meeting, held
at Natick Massachusetts, that passed the
following delightful resolution,; .-'
''Whereas, resistance to tyrants is obe
dience to God, therefore Resolved, That
it is the right and duty of the slaves to re
list their masters ; and it is the richt and
duty of the people of the North to incite
slaves to resistance, and to aid them tn u."
- And again, In a public speech in the
City of .New York in Ootober 1S55. !
"We shall cfiangethe Supreme CW of the
United States and place men In that court
who believe with its pure and immsculate
Chief Justice, John Jay, that our prayers
will be impious to heaven while we sus
tain and support . .Unman slavery. -We
'.shall free the .Supreme Court of the Uni-1
J ted Slates from - Judge Kane And here
I let me say there is a public sentiment
! growing up in this country that regards
fassamore Williamson in bis prison at
Philadelphia as a martyr to the holy cause
of personnl liberty. There is a public
sectiment springing up that wll prand
upon the brow of Judge Kane a mark
that will make him exclaim, as hi. name
sake, the elder Cain; 'It is too' great for
me tJ bear.'" -
At a Black. Republican Meeting, in
Maine in 1353, Benj. F. Wade taught his
fellow citizens to rally in dofenoe of the
Union, in the following graphic language.
"There was noreedom in the Southfor ei
ther white or blaek ; Bnd he would . strive to-l
protect the free soil of the, North Irom the
same blighting curse. There was realli uo
Union now between tht Xorth and. tht Svuth ;
.and he believed no two nations upon the
earth entertained feelings of more bitter
rancor towards each otuer than these tvo
us have a Union," said he, "or lot us sweep
aucicvi no no vj ivii itu u. ar tut v
away this remnant which wo call a union.
Jgo fora Union where all men are equal, or fur-
no Union" at all, and 1 go for right."
And Anson Biirllngame, another Con
stitution lover, to bo present on this oc
casion, had declared with impious lias
phemy and treason. ' i
"The times demand, and wo must have, an
anti tlavery Constitution, an anti-ttlt3xerj BiLlt,
and an anil- slavery Ood!" . . . ' , .
And Jobhua R. Giddings is to be there,
who at Palmyra, Ohio, In 1850,' Said t
"The Fugitive Slave law commands us
to participate ii arresting and sendi ij!
victims to this southern immolation, by
torture a thousand times more cruel than
ordinary assassination. Yet, we are told,
we must obey this law and perpetuate
these crimes, until a slavo ridden Congress
shall see fit to reclaim us from such sin
against God by repealing the law. Wheth
er it be richt to obey God rather than
man. iudca ve. From mv inmost son I.
I abhor,' detest, and repudiate this law.
I despite tht kuman tSing who teovtd obey it,
if svth a being has existence."
And Who aga.n declared, to Lis fellow
citizons, that,-, . . . , i 1
"I look forward to the day when then)
shall be a servile insurrection in the South;
when the b.ack man, armed with Bntith
Bayonet, fend led on by British tKcert shall
assert his freedom, and wage a war of n
termination against his master ; when tha
torch if the incendiary shall light vp ih tocni
andeiti't of the South, and blot out the !aSi
vestige ol slavery. And though I may
not mock at their calamity, nor laugh
when their fear oometh, tet i will hail
IT AS Til. DkWH or A l'OLITIC.L Vtl.LtatCII'"
Ahd J. PrHaie,1' of New Hampshire i.
to be there, who in the Convention that
nominated Fremont on the 17th of June,
1856, loved the Union so as to say " '
' "I belie that this is not so mveh a convention to
ehanqe the mmmitttatitn of a government but to
say ichcther there shall 4e any government to be
tdminitlertd.- Yon hrtvc assembled, not tosav
whither this Union shall be rrresetxed, butto say
tiktlhtr it shall b a Messing Or c sevrri
simratnona nations." ' ' ' "'
n ana Aw
tgaimng nations.
And N". P. Banks, is to be there, who
ia 185C expressed his iove for the Union
in strong l.nguago,. hear him j '' .' : '
- "AlthcMigh I am not one of that class of
men who cry for tho preservation of the
union) uimgh I an tmg, Mierlmn state ri obstruction, tney mtenaea on theiof Bell. ;
scircuMtaitei, to let U slide, I hare no fear succeeding day Monday to go in a body At bouse f James Bloom, St, tot the Wwa
fee iu perpetuation. But let me say. if, to the railroad, and, after taking iog ! b'P of. ."X".- 1
' tbe ehif object of the people of this eoun -
i try be to maintain an propaeaie chattel
, piuueriy in mira tn ovnrr irorun, iimiiikii
slavery this Union tannot and ought not to
' stand." i .
cucrj is the record of those who now
I .- '
Vflll VII SI. n UU IVTO llUCIlf. klia UUIM.I
' 1 1 i a n 1 ' I , e ' , -
i " - - -
Lr- ,1,-. 1 1: -.tirjZy?Z
tutinn tnii the I n nn. Inn " tiutsnxh
are tha hkb rho eoDtrol and !caj the
t:7-j ;. : -i
Republican forces U Pennsylvania. Yet' men and chiUron.i aooo tbe trait.
lWWhreM connexion wit i'KX-l ."
Ucb leaders, "for liberty, the Constitution
the country. I'oor UurUn, How extremely
humiliating U hi powtion, willing to buy,
. . . . .
or ne soia, unre, or oe anven, laisr, or
1 . 1 , A I -
be taken. - .lHtb a kiud Iieart, and a weak
head. Tie present! the eitraordioarj .pec-
tacle of the accommodating candidate.
white., or black. Wjtboutany fixed princi
plea, from the beginning of the campaign 1
ka Lai - ten huntintr nonularilir. liv f
losing Totes.- An "American" as lone as
4can frfobds.' pnee, declared the nominee.
was ready to forsake,, and did shame-
.section of the Republican Platform and
can-ladvoeatins the election of Lincoln, and
advocating the election of
Hamlin," again ' tho regular nominees
of. his own party. And today he is
found at Erie ia the Crow's neet, where
Wade, Gkldingv Burlingame and Hale,
are teaching treason, abolitionism, disun
ion and Insure ectlon to thepeoplo.
Well mighta buizard perch over such
a nest, bearing in its cHws the mot
to, "Massachusetts sends treason to her
sister States." . ; , 1 .'
How the President and Vice President
"' txt elected-'
In view of the Interest attached to the
ensuing Presidential election. an ia or
der to post our readers, fully upon the
subject, we insert the following summary
of the constitutional requirements and
the acts of Congress upon tho election of
President and Vico President of the Uni
ted States: . j
1. The electors aro chon by the rote
of the people on the first Tuesday after
the the first Monday in November.
2.. Electors meet on the first Vednes
d.y in December, and cast their votes.
They then ign three certificates send
the messenger with one copy to tha Pres
ident of the Senate at Washington before
the first Wednesday in Janunry ; another
by mail to tho same person, and the third
deliver to tae United Nates District
Judge, where elector, meet.
4. 't'hsj Governors give notice to elector.
Of their election before tbe first Wednes
day in December, ' - : :
5. On the second Wednesday i.i Febru
ary, Congress shall be in session and open
the returns. -The President of theSenate
shall, in the presence of the House of
Representatives, open tbe certificate 'of
returns and count the vote. The person
having the greatest number of votes for
President shall be the President, if snch
be a majority of the whole number of elec
tors appointed. And if no person having
such majority, then from the persons ha
vizg the. nwiiest number not exceeding
threo, en the list of those voted fr as
President, the lionse of Representatives
shall choose immediately, by ballot, the
rreniuent; but in choosing the President
the vote shall be taken by .States, the
representation from each State baring one
vole ; a quorum for this purroe shalfcon-
sist of a member or members from two-
thirds of the Slates shall be necessary to
a choice.
(1. If tbe choice devolve upon the House
of Representatives, and they fail to make
a choioe before the 4th of March next fol
lowing, the Vice Presidant is to act as
President.'-
7. The person having the greatest num
ber of votes as Vico Paetiden shall be
the Vico President, if such number be a
majority of the whole number of electors
appointed, and it no person have a major
ity, then from the- two hichest numbers
on the lUt tho Spunto sbnll choose tbe
Vico President. i fittorurn for 'ho pro
pose shall consist of two-thirds of the
wtie-lo number of Senators, arid a majority
of tho whole number shall be necossary to
a choice. - -T' - - -
But no fersen copstitutlonallv inelliL-i-
bio to the ofnee of President shall be eligi
ble u ma. ot vice rresidont or tho "Jui
ted States. -
9. There Is no constitutional provision
r. . . - . . .. . , . . ..- .
iur hj enso wnero mere is neitner rresi-
n .
Mentor ice rresiden t elected or chosen
in the manner directed by tho Constitu
tion, Tbe act or Cohcress of 1772 ' pro
vide that, under eueU circumstances
there shall Id a new election. ' '
r PRIGHT IN GEORGIA.
The Cotamtvs (Ga.) Sun, qf tiu 2M ulL,
SaySi;. ...
"By a privato letter froot Upptr Geor
gia, we learn that an insurrectionary plot
had been discovered among the negroes
in the vicinitp .of Dalton and Marietta,
and greatexcitemont was oooasieued by it
and still prevails. , . . ..,,
".The train from Daltou on : the .West
fru Anil AllHiitid mail (.rmioht I.Iia IniAlli.
gen ce that Sunday night was the time ap.
pe to uurn tue town ot inuion, anu
destroy as many lives, as tHMsthie, U was
fortunately discover oil in time, and thirtv-
.ix negroes were arrested and confined to
Mall.' They confessed that after destroy
lug tbe town of Dal ton, they wore to go
out mm wi ii wio viujige ana Vicimiy
and accomplish all thoy could in the work
'slon of the train, to proceed dowc , tho
roan, stopping a long as they saw tit at
cntu biuuuu, iincu'J.Dg uj reaca tfinnotUl
j in the night, where it was designed to pur -
;sue the work of killing and buniina. and
1 the nee as tt on the roai a they were
J .ii.na.f f,!1 '
, ..v. . . .. .
DULl wi u,.. . . .. .. ' . ,.
'frnfnllaltnnlrt aw mi Um. r
, , - -
had adopted iueasure. to protect the wo
. , ., 'i.., ,
,I1.1 and a atron vuard BD
n caneo, ami a strong guaru ap
inietl. who were reliered br snother on
Sunday. The military compani tursed
- n01ie Uv, ,ct arrwted, for want of
'efficient proof."
" - - r c
ConmnnieatiOD, '
Mocst Jor, Sepl. 10, 18C0.
Until, Editors :
svi tn.,nt 1 1 - 1
llltj Vl.ttt 11a vi vavui. ifui lint njr L ' . . ... til. , . ,
in the irrePr.ible conflict" Jlt- '
C.earfiaW, flin sOot. Bigler, In which Xt the Coort Dtait ia lbs Borough of Clear
that "Simon pure, newspaper exclaims, ' neid for Lawreae. towoship
"How are the mighty fallen t Posters an. At tho public school house for the Boroai t
nounce tnat uov. mgier mn make his
fcfai Bt Mount Joy school house to mor-'
rnvr evenine." we desire to iav a ernrrt in '
''heir defence ; and ask the use of yourjXe'
columus tor that purpose. i
V do not inteud undertaking to repel
the impuUuoc. upon O'ov Bigler that be)
would be demeaning himseit by address-
..... l
log bis fellow cttuens it Mount Joy.
The insinuation l too contemptible to
merit tliatnoticv, But we desire to re
mind the advocate of John Brown ism,
that the people of Mount Joy, or at leaol
very rusny of them, have been born and
reared in that district or it. victnit) ; that
they have felled the forests, opened up
farms, and amiu toil and privation, have
wrung from the reluctant soil the means
of stiUistence lor themselves their wive
aud little ones, during many trying years
of adverse time; while at the same
time they were helping to advance the
general iuteraiU of the coaamnnity, by
couitrurting roads and other public im
provemenu, of which this fastidious edit
tor now enjoy the benefit. ' 1
The editor of the Jcurn.il seems to have
entirely forgotten the principles held four
years ago by tbe present caudidate of his
party for Governor, or he would nt have
used expressions that he knew would tie
otlensive to us, (or we consider ourselves
as good oitisens as he, or any of bis party
.Now we would nice the profound editor
of the Journal to give a reason why we
have not as goca a right to call a meeting
at Mount Joy and have Gov. Rigler to ad
dress us, as his candidate for Congress has
to call a meeting at Penoville and address
ituimseir. ' We know of none, unless it
be becausA the Mount Jot district can
poll all Uomocralic vote but four out of
rorty-s:x ; thre being but four wooly
heads in thai number. This we think is
the secret. And is it any wonder Messrs.
Editors, that be makes such loud lamen ta
lions.
Gov. B. has addressed his fellow citizens
of Mount Joy in times past, And we are
much mistaken if be would think hiinseU
above doing so ogaln i notwithstanding
the immaculate editor t hi nks it would be
a serious degradation to him.
Uisr CmzTss or Movxt Jot.
HES'RY WniTEIIEAD,
Jt'STICIi of the peace
iteckton, Unln tp will attend
promptly to all buiincia enUutled t hie ear.
SefH., 12, 18C0. . ly.
. The "Centre Hill Guardi."
Will meet for drill and parade at Ccn
tre. Hill. Graham tp.. on Saturday Sop
tember loth A. D. 1800, at Ii) o'clock A
M. By orderof the Captain,
T. M. '.lolt, O. S.
MlIC MIBS L. A. P. ltYiIEH -wouM
announce tlint on Wednetday, SejH. 6tb,
ho will opeo, In Clearfield, a tekool for the ttudy
of Vera) and Inilratnenlal Mutio. Detiring to
make tbe school a pennaaenry, the promises to
remain ss long a tbe receives a grneroui pat
rosiife. . i
Miii R. deire to call attention partioalarty
to fhe fart that aliewil) ir SIXTY lesotis.and
TWELVE review lcecont, fur tbe tame Wie ler
which other teachers bare circo but TUIRIV
lesson. Barb taton it dirljod into two parts,
Theoretical aad preotieal.
Receiving double th amount of (n'tmctlon,
parentr hae a I ieht t expect the tmnU't pro.
grctt alto doublad; and, if th rulet of the school
are ttriclly followed, the pledget herself aot to
disappoint them. ; .
Test Dooks Richard.ua or Qrobe, for Piano.
C'nrtit or Coarerw, for Gaitar.
Rattini. Csoke, or Lablacbe, for roieo.
Termt, ttO per quarter of terenty two lessont,
for either Tiauo, Guitar or Melodeon.
Yoeal music fres to rry pupil undying in.
iirumenmi munic.
Rev. J. D. Stewart, Messrs. P. fioeeringer.
Isaao If. Berlin. TN B. Reims. Wm. Irrin. K.
L. Stedy, Or. Wm. B. pubetn, and all others
who hare patron iied me, can be ref'rrod to,
Aug, 16, 18fl6.3t. ' '
GENXBAl ILICTION PROCLAMA
' TION.
Whereat, by an act of the General Assembly
of th Commonwealth of Pcnntylrauia, entitled
.? JT reguiaw we weasrai t,ieuew wiuta
i WWU.UU w wwt.H, . . wviun n .u cue
ill i or Lb teveral ooaties to gv publio tootle
ot iuca ciecuon, tb place, where to be held.
snd the officers to be elected; TaaiPaa. I,
FREDERICK . MILLER, High SberiS of
Clearfield oo., do ertbg aire publie aolice In the
Elector of the county of Clearfletd, that a GE5
KRAL ELECTION will b held on the Sttond
Tm-daf Oetobtr nrmt, (biag th ffllTTU day
of th month,) at th eeveral elactlen dittrieti
in said county, at which tin and place ta
qualified voters will vote. - !
For On person fur Governor of this Common
wealth; For on person to represent the eoantte of Clear-
l.lrl- JATna. Kllr Mitt.u (.mil flttr-
Ion, Venanro, and W aires, la th liens
RepreaentatiTes of the U. State! ; . ' . I
For Two pirtont U repretent th cenatiea of
Cletrfleld, Jefferson, Elk and McKeaa lath
"lions of Itepretentatires of this Common-
wealtw I -
Far Ob pessow for th RcS of Commissioner of
ClMTftnM eoaBty : . : '
For On per too fur th offic of Auditor of Cleat-
field couulv
me electors oi in county oi viearaeia win
take bottce thatfh said General Eleciioa
V BCIU SI III, luiiv-iiij
At the bone of FMuuet St. Bmith for tbe town
;ahip f Beearia, )
i , ai ik house of Atenh Ellis, t r the towashiit
sbtp of Bnggv. '.
: At tbe buteof WTIlhvra Itoorer for the town-
j akin of Bradford. '
1 At the pablis hous of R. W, Moor, flr Brai,
dy townebip, ,. ? ,, - , . ."
n At th hout of Joha Yang fo. At township
nf llnrniJ. . , .
. . ... . . . 1 1 C ! D 1
i----
rt. iu, imvw uuuiq mw ciui,ii hviiinwkh
forth. B9toaSkpfCl.r.
., thA liiWnih ti be Chs-,L
' .Xttfe utulistincnis. ; ,
- ' Belu."'
.1 . '
At ttskf Jeeob Vaurer "for tb tow,,
v A . . .
, At ceatre tehool bout for th iowr..k;.
rJHtT I i"e
At tk boix of iLomaj 0 Dam for tha ts..
bip rfMgaaoa
till Soait ot J o.O i. Baodj lot tht th
iihlpoffoi
t Corrrtff Ilitlaebool hou for tb Uvuihii
irard r
pnblio stbool boos, for tb Umbia
bouM of Jaob Rubier fur tb towubla
Uraham
At tht Kbool boots in Janetllle for tb
townibip of Ualieb
At tbt bou of JeiM Wilion for tbo towaibia
. if . j-.rf..v ..' T
l..k. achool bonM ia aaoBTilUfor tb.i..
ship of Jo.-dn
I At lh boat of B D Han Co., for tb town.
'ablo of Kartbao. ' . '. ;
usm tuy
At lb h"Me hrmerty oetspied by Iboam
! rvt.- i-- xi in. iVm
t tav puuiiv iSUWI uvurc IVI wivw qi
i t tbe hoiue of Samuel Smith for tbe ton.
ihp of Penn
At the boose of Traae Bloom jr., in tbe Bor-
ongb of Curwensille for Pike tovnihip,
a..t--.. u of V 1L U i aba fne tha
I ' At the house of R. W. Mcore for tbe townihit
of tntoa ,
At the house of John Whiteside for the toaa.
iHp of Woodward.
KOTICB IS FURTHER HEREBY.
GIVES, That all persons, cieept Juttiees of ti.
Peace, who shall bold any office or sppointmest
oftruit, ander the Koverameat of the Vnitai
Slates or of this Bute, or any loeorporattt
district, whether a eommiuioaed offieeror other.
iae, a sabordinats officer or sgtnt, who it or
I bail be employed ander lb Lerislatire, Exee.
ntiss or Judicial VapartnenU or to.it etite ortf
the Lnitad Slates, or any eity tw laeorperatei
district, aad alto that erery awabr of tiicmii
aud af tbe Stat Lesulalurt, or of tbe con no
or select coaei: of aay city, or eoraiiisnooeroj
any ioeor porateel distrist, are by law ineapablt
of holdinr or eaereisiDg, at the tame time, tht
Aew er appointment of Judge', 'la'pector. er
clei k of any electioa of Utit Ceumon wealth ; an4
that no inrpceter, judge, cretber officer of any
luch election, shall r-e eliuiUe to aay office to4
for. .... ,i ,
And tbe Return Judgl cf tbe reipectire die-
trictt aforesaid are rvqseett t meet at the
Court lloute. ia tbe borough of Clearfield, ea
theirtt indatf next after tbe said eccoat
Tuetday of October, then aad th ere to do the
thing) required of I hem by law.
GIVEN sudor my hand and Mai, St Clear
Celd, this SVib day of August, ia the year of tn
Lord one thousand eight bond red and sixty, aai
of tbe Independence or tbe I nited ctatei U,
eighty-fourih. F. 0. MILLER, SberiS.
List of Jurors for Sept. Term, commen
cing on the fourth Monday, tbe 2-ttti day.
GRAND JCW.0.1.
Bell Adam Breth. ' - .-. . '
Brady Samuel Arnold, Joseph RiheL
Harrison Passmore, Jos. It. Arnold, F.-ed,
erick Shaffer, rrcdenck v ingcrt. . -
P.urnslde Stopbcr. Brothers. -
Chest CIv:n- Stevans. .
Covington Wm. Schuarra. -
Decatur J. Parsons, Jonathan Ken.
hart, Philip Reeo, Andrew Gearhart.
- raham James F. Shope ' " 1
Huston Ausiin Brown. r-
Lawrenr Je!n Dauhertv, jr.
Lumber City- Wm.,V. Wright.
Morris Daniel Beams- Jonatnan-Roth
orck. --
New Washington Samuel Sebring
Tike Abraham Snyder.
Woodward Joseph IVcus- : i
Curwensvilie- Daniel Fauf-t. t , ;
TRjkca.st Jurors Itr wewe " ;
Beccaria Jos. W. Lull, James U; 1I
garty. . .
Bell Jacob W. Cam:.b?ll, Wm. T. Gil
bert. ..
Bojifjs Isaac Southard, llcnry W'i
pie. Thomas Wapie.
Bradford -Jerome ltobinson.
Brady Oeorgo W. Long, Jacol, Oel
George J. Yoas, Lrvi Draucker, James 4.
Jiairett, Henry Hoover, George L. Morgan,
Daniel Goodlander.
Burnside Philip NerT, Frod Bheppard.
John Rorabsueh.
Chest Jonathan Fry, Joeish W. Lam-
burn.
Curwensvillo Abraham Gates, JacoN
Fntwt.
Clearfiul.l-L. It. Merrell.
Doatur Isasc Gofs.
Fox .lames Blair. ,
Girard- -Peter Lamm, Adam Spackmsa
! E. Woolri'ljie.
Goshen l ewis Irwin. ,
. Gulich Jones Kollin. -
Jordan Joseph Dew alt. Joseph
Neid, Peter Bloom.
Karthaus George Heckadorn Davw
ilaynes.
Knox John Jackson.
La xrence Oliver Conklin, A. II. Real
s Kced.
jRMorris Wm. L. Merrell.
Nur Wasbinoton Joa II. Breth.
Pike John Bloom Sr.. Geo. B. Csld
well. Geo. B. Dalo.
. Penn I 'avid T. Shatp, Joseph Ke
comer.
Union David Horn. t i
Bell John Orr. ' ' - .
. Boggs George Turner, Thomas Been.
Bradford Geo W. Oearhart. A. H. L'
cas. John Dale.
Bradv Jackson Lonf. Jeremiah Kri-
tiBr. . 1
Burnside n. C. Mitchell, John M"Cul'
lough, Eb'n M'Masters.
' Chest Daniel Gorman.' Samuel V
Ewen.
-Clearfield Wm. Radebaugh,
Snyder, Jfferson Lit.. - '
Covington John-M. Reite. '
rerguson Fui:ip ilcvfacken
of, Straw.
Graham Martin V, Frenota, Isaac Krt
ler: - .-"!
Gaelich James A. Hegarly.
Goshen Robert Bumgardner.
,ii Lawrence George Gueltob. '
Lamber fltrJease Soencer. Jo1
FnrmiarM. .Tnhw Krnomatl. -
Morris Wm. Deviney. Jos. DentH
, sjuwara l"erks. -. . i
will' , j rke Joa. IL. rMjenoer, Jaoob Rittsf
Union Levi , lresler,
Benjamin
liarlejC, John Brutwker.
Woodward Crihstian Shcff.
GOAL I GOAL ! !
Tha Eublie ara herabv informed thlt H
keep on baa J, at th Coal Bank of Judge W
In the Borough of Clearfield, a eoottaut !
of the best article of Peacock Coal. Tbt q;
r of the coal needs so rrcommen latioB, s
public know It as far anperior to all olbert a
for many ranee aroun. uraeri ior nv..
I . - 4 I . I . K . . nf M.mM M. 1.11 -1
I . w
i wwwiuwm - ' - w. " - - . , j
. i Friaa fir tweatv iiutlieu aaa bp""'
rb,.h.I.tth..k,tdelir.rd:
I per outnei u tue uai
Aug. W, 'fln.-St. JIlCHAlJtH