Utffly n1 Wrrd.
Tiirr two hotlle '"i" of iho I. pill'-
. Cr.r.
T 1.' vJT . . .. .S.il.
(.let, a-.l l l"t.u lb "Ml'rd I ""
.,.11 r.1 .mr nn. K nrl Mid happt r.vtn-
1 .t Mi l Ihl ro.vI nork ulintl In lh l.rnti ptty hnvr Pern nt naiY' l s I"""'"
.Itieo Hilt lti'lf .invention, aim
I
-1 .V. ' I
L)k .lv ' f'f V-V'TI Pome rr our HrpuHicnn inonm
fvi' :V.)'9VVVV VC l I'i'y Indignant nine in tempting
MSr I'rovo that thoynns a party, controlled
-it'Tt-J ', by nl.olitloniH. nn I that our liRU' !
""""" !rnit. ion harsh. In order to satisfy
It).
i ictnni duty r
our fellow rillen,
It. W. Mvonit.
. . . . -
Not Abolitionmi.
...... fcf mi.l t..H.1,.M Irt I rnVrtU.'M.
' 1,1 ' ... . i tf .... I ...iKi.it i' A .il.ii.tin I- u rt
Mr Mnrnln nnd Mr IWtunnn. I
rt nblio hisn rwtniotn U '
. '. il. il ll.. ..I li.-nit I IIH Itifllt WSI
. I II K'll l'l 1"" ' i I ,
.J. iktl fi nhd tMlfl.-l M"l , i,,,,,,,, .),n inff llifln-l In "t t k j
I ronMlti.lioti fisme.1 In th ,, Administration, h""" i
- .... ....mi. i.ia l'l .limit, m.'i mi .-.-' i
mi"""' : " ' ..i
finm Wsrilnnt(n Mid ihrt Fctilh
ii... . . . ... ..iw-l In-1 hIl'IiL Minntinc" I
(hat Mi
adept
I ii ai . i . .
W.
Cr.KAKFIKI.I,
"Wednesday Morning April 3. 1801.
'reiuenll to harsh.
tlirm more fully in Uim matter, wp
have
hnv ivmcil'l them
Ti show tho feeling eviiling l.clwrcn
thoni, wo five llieir ro-poetivo opinion in
reference, lo two appointment, which
very pnoil indox of llii-ir opinion- pi-ni vnl.
ly. In wrllinx lo tlio V; ..n,i,-, w i t It roft i-
cnoP to tho b poin'tn-nt of Mr. MhikIi ni (iror?m,
MiniMsr to Smdiniii, Ororly nny : , I.oiiiin'.
" In mv imlmail. Mr. Marsh iloontu llio Mi'Hismpj.i,
,tr Iwniii.nif
t nuli'l I t In ..t Mi
lllr lli I ii Pli't M r) '
Mil ln, n"'l 'i tiinti'ii In ii .,
rlilld run Ir ni n I" 1 1 . nt. . k 41 .
niltrlli.. Ii r."! in r, i
k. ..I ...I.I.. ..
....limn In rft'tml in in rmii.n ,,,., ' I-.
...I I.. .T..rri.-o to tl.n cnlmK ' ' I,. ... , . ., ,. .... .
... t . I . III! I'lll - l" t i , v w , p Illf
( the F'V"I SUlo lmvr IH. ll ili.-iHli.il. V(,H0 In mi'f AjmiM In .jr f.mhi.i.
nl nivl in tm I'Uiowin! omit i i Nr. nncom 1 i i I.
' ..... ..nl...U I. II I.I1..I I I'l ! 1 f I . .... IL jkttvm .1.. .
ti .rl'rlilllit lll fr'"i'
Inl
I Slnlo.
1 Alul'innn,
, Voln -
ctH. Nny.
only to ntnlc llmt H our information up- ,rjlis, (.0I,tituiion ,t popular m lmnian Ti'xm,
on tlil point linnt'Cfn pntnornl nora meir nft(Uro can woll bear ; ami 1 domic nun
oivn cftrupnicn documcntMin.I from tl.o ot Italy lo U mora llt..rnl. llcneo. with
fm.eho, of men ho nfllliato and rt with Rroat ipod for Inn. I tlooply rogro hut
pppi iipi ui iiiin ft more i onouin'Cil Jiriul li an win not
Ihrm pnrly. iloctod for the Italian Mission." ll.tr.
They insist that the wholo of tho pros-
rnt oxciteniont in tlio South lia. been
hroiiKht about by tho Domocratic jwrlv
and its prcmi. Wo do not exproitocon
To tho Patrons of the Eepublican.
Tlic rcncw ul of old and pleasant ao-
i:tions, Is alwnyn ploasant ; but it ii with
Mirero plpu.uro that tlio undersigned is
i-nir about to renew i.hnt intercourse with
;hepcoploof Clearfield county, and rspet
i illy with tho patrons of tho Jtenuhlican,
vhich has been in n great measure sever-
!, for nearly eight year.
On the 27th nit., he received, at Tliila
''Iphia, a note from the 1st Assi.stan
I "Btmaitfr General, unyinir, VP,,y sign'fi
.ntly, that Inn .ervi'es as pcoinl Agent
!' tho 1'ost Office Ivpartment, was no
i-nger required. No explanation wacgiv-
n. because none was required and as
i . i. At At. r It af f tt rl't 1 1 1. uin..a. ... . ... ... ... .illCan.
...v.... ..j,,,, ....v. " Iho I-remont (Kepnuiic.inj i any w
i 4lh of March, of course nobody was moulding public sentiment in the right
mrni-'icd, nii'l everything was in readi- direction for the speciuo work ine aooii
To this tho Albuny Journal replies in
tho following manner :
"The Itepubliean papers of Venuont
unonk in tho verv hiiihest terms of the
viHce thorn at, the present tini of this character and principle) of Mr. Marsh, just
egregiou, error; but Tor tho purpose or rppoin ted Miniiter to Sardinia. As Vor
rfc . , ., ,t'. ak imont Kepul.lieanit.nl ii of the very purest
showing thorn why wo consider them Ab-1 1()'f(lilor tlf tIllJ Triine .,lou,i bo
olitionislsj we ask their careful re eonsid- saiis(ie,i lvi(. tlio endorsement -vhich that
oration of tho following extracts from ' Rn t Ionian has received from its recogniz
" Helper's Impending Crisis" thoil lead-'ed expanders."
in- document during the hist campaign, Tl.o Tn.uru- in speaking of tho appoint-
l fr S.tnfni'fl. ii3 Ministr to I lol iri -
nml nHO iwo propneiio uocmratiuiis ijimo v.... r - i
by Uarrinon and Philips, in mi, llie uni, saj s :
creat Mo-uU of tho Abolition branch of " In politics he lias laken no share, and
6 we hare not known that lie wms u hepub-
I Ol lllfl. J'lll .
iv for a peaceful surrender, whie'i was
tionists are utrivinj to accomplish the
i.l: I. nril. nml 1 1. nlw.l i If.m
Mdo-and thirty hours thereafter found of((, throughout the Land."-lWiN
1 ,m gafo and sound nt hia home in Clear- l;xm Lloyd Garrison in 1850.
' Id, ready, willing and anxious to tb " There is merit in tho Republican par-
: ftlTc for the welfaro of his countrv. and t'- I1' '8 the lirst sectional party ever or
,..7 ! i ' !g:ir,i7.cd in the Country
the
To this tho Journal again replies in
following style :
" The selection of Henry S. San ford, for
Belgium, in in the highest degree fortu
nato It is an important post. Our Rep
resentative at the Court can render essen
tial services sorvices for which Mr. San
ford, by his experience, capacity, temper,
t.ict and viuilanco (for he possesses all
Time.
March I.".. "
March Id, t 'r'
MurohCI, H' I "
March. 7$ 7
March 'Jd, tW 2
r
TwoSlalon. South Carolina nni riorum,
n.n vi. i. tn mloi.t tho new connitution.
There is littlo need of conjen'uro
l.art they will tnka in ratify!
dotting the action of thoir brell
ror.vcntion of South Carolina i now in
-...I tl.nl nf rlnriiln nirotn 111 a few
I . I I. ...,'.,... Il.n W
tlavSi nr.u in a wcck or ii iiu-h-k'.'-,
final action of tlio confederacy will bo
perfected in regard to this important
matter.
It is asserted thai a majority of the
Cabinet are in favor of calling an extra
session of Congress, and that a proclrmn
tion will soon be issued to this elVoct, al
lowing tho legal t'nno of sixty days to in
tervene between the dale of tho procla
mation and tho assembling of Congress.
Tho commercial interest of tho country
seem lo demand this, in consequenco of
the conflicting intresls growing out of
the two laiilV's now before tho country.
There was quite a flare up nt the While
Hr.iiso on Saturday last, between the
monili rnd tbf very policy pin-"'i " -
Mr. Hi.chnn.in, he has pursued, on.y m..rs vmo.
illlelisifir I.
nt. n.., i,nit(,n ii Aod for rower to m
led tho revenue n hi board; which tho
Kepublieaii C-ner.n r-liol liim.
I Altnrnev Oenoral
decided that the revenue in tho Southern
ports eimnotb.) collected on shipboard ac
cording to In .v.
Who would nave inougui a monm
DIED.
At lit rriiiWnM ..f hi r tl.ior .
f. V,. mi ll.a OHlk -II' '
have y"r ,,r her s"" J ""UiJ
l.rninniori nt.uniT, ArmsRli, Iri'lim 1
ilif.l, ii slit llvoii, ulrlct tiH-Biiifroll
LlllirCII. HlllICl ID 1B '0
It is tho North
rrnvAil ni.aimt. I lift South. I lie IlTSt Hietjo rAnllUit.s 1H ommontlv fitted tO
He has no regrels. His official conduct Cl.ck in the iceberg in visible. You will render."
open to tiia inspection of all men, and hear it go with a crash through the cvn-
' ii ready to submit to the most critical '; t- 1 ondell 1 lnlips, ir. iao
: i t-si i cation of his everv act. ! There you have it.
t-
The patronago of tho Government it
i o.v In the hands of the Iepublieans.
.' rty custom heretofore justifies them in
inking changes, by turning out Icmo-
-rts and putting their friends in and
. long ns they make these changes with
ut injury to the public service, nobody
i i'ou'd complain. "Hy their work shall
r ey be judged.
These token9 of the " Irrepressible
Conflict" are becoming more visible every
rtand such language
.til Uliu t.n.1 ii.iiuii I , ..... i . r
... Mav, among the I nion destroying wing of
Tho inspired I, . ... . , ..... ,
Prophet never oretold anything more
truly. To underttand it more fully, we
need only examine the " crack " it has
niade in our glorious Union ; and the
... .ai.' ;. ..i.a tn rr.llr.tr if Ilia T? ftnlll.l irn.ll t
iiumi to D,.tv . w . . . . . . . I - -
party continues to insist upon the dogmas
of the Chicago riatforrn.
The following emblems from Ilelporare
To tho readers of the nblicn, and re-produced tor tlio purpose ol rtresiiing
:.o public ecnerallv. wo Promise to de- llie n""ea ol our uepuuiican menus,
i-ie our b:jt eadenvors to give them use-
'' -l and correct information. Our country
: just now passing through an unprece-
nlsd ordoal, and it is of the highest im-
regarding the sentiments promulgated by
them during the Inst campaign, and pub
lished by Horace Greely.
"That it is a solemn duty to abolish
slavery in tho South, or die in the attempt."
j irlance that every citizen, no mutter how ;00 naeo 'Jl.
i.:gh or hoff low his condition may be, " That no man can become a truo pa
:ou'd have a full and correct understand triot without first becoming an Abolition
Ut " I,1A 1 If,
. inir. not on v ot (ho cniiiou Hint l.uvn ! .
d to the present deplorablo condition of
i lis great country, but al-o of tho means
.'cd and efTorts maie to restore order!
nil to avert utter ruin. To aid in the'
tli-'seminution of such information will be
ir cliief aim.
The people of thn Union have hereto
f to been blessed with a degree of pros-'
i "tity, in all the elements of national
.uatness, unexampled in the history of
t to world. A sudden and violent check
J -ts been put to this prosperity. That
i i.is is the result of the f ueecss of the so-
. died Kepublican party, whether justly
'j or not, cannot be denied. The present
condition ef our country, so far as regards
j'io withdrawal from tho Union of scver
,;1 of tbeSouthern States, is precisely what
i!io Democracy everywhere warned the
j eople, would follow the success of a par
ly holding the principles of the I'epubli
. :ins. Those who gave these warnings
i Cro accused of insincerity, treated with
ntempt and sneeringly called " Patent
: 'nion &ivei." With how much justice,
j"t the world now judge.
Eight Slatos are now out of tho Union,
j roclaiming their determation never to
return. If they rofuse to return which
they will certainly do unless tho party
now in power signify their willingness to
treat them ns equals in the Confederacy-
even other States will cerlainly follow
; hem. What then is to bt done ? They may
live and prosper ns n nation but. without
die free market which tieso States have
heretofore afforded for our manufactures,
ve cannot.
The on'y hope, therefore, is in a re
construction of tho Union and, to this
end, let every patriot devoto his energies.
There is hope that this happy consumma
ibn may bo efleoled throuih th adoption
nfthe Piigler-Crittenden plan. Tho last
i 'ongress had an opportunity to settle all
;ur troubles by tho adoption of this plan.
Hut it was spurned with contempt. Not
the Itepubliean party. We have believed
for years, that (he Abolitionism of Horace
Greely was the fruits of P.ritish gold, and
that thousands of dollars have been paid
to him by .'tritish Abolitionists, in order
Mo promulgate Abolitionism in nii'l coun
try, and toextend the circulation of the
Tribune, the teachings of vhich have
brought about a dissolution of our once
happy Union.
More Secession.
The Baltimore Conference of the Mc jh
odist Episcopal Church passed an ordi
nance of secession, finally withdrawing
from the Northern branch of the Church.
The vote stood yeas $, nays !..
This is one of the strongest Conferences
belonging to the Methodist Cliueh, and
is no doubt the forerunner of another, or
Cent ml Methodist Church. The Phils
Idel'dua and Last llaltimore Conferences
have both ignored tho nw Chapter on
slavery ; thereby preparing the way for
secession, too.
The politicians have had numerous
curses showered upon them lately by all
classes, fcr being the authors of our na
tional troubles. We, however, think Hint
the clergy, especially of tho Methodist
Church, wcro the first to dissolve the
Compact, and now are about inaugurating
n third division. Wo candidly believe
that the division of the Methodist Church
ureas to the 'that Abraham I mcoln Commander.!,.
U ' " Ichieforthi Army and Navy of tho Un.
ng and j tc(l SllllP)li (.0..ld Imvo decided to surren
elhren. Thoi,), j.'orl Sumter on tho demand of the
Southern ConfedervyT tort rieKoim wi.i
po next, and so will tho Southern forts
wh'.ch have not already gono.
Mr. P.nehanr.ii said ho had not tlio
power tn prevent secession, and tho b'o
publican party in Congress, refused to give
him tho power. Mr. Lincoln now pleads
Iho want of power to prevent secession
anil lo enforce tho laws. Mr. Hnchanan
did no more. The difl'ereneo is, Mr. Lin
coln promised to do what ho had no pow
er to do, nnd Mr. lUichnnan did not.
The present Administration is weak in
its ignorance of its own powers.
The Kepul.licans had the power in Con
gress to pass the !aws necessary and to pro
vide the necessary means for continuing
the govcrnaie.it and they did neithe-.
Mr. P.iiehnnan denied tho riijht of se
cession, and Mr. Lincoln has done no
more than deny it.
Mr. Hin h.inan never had a particle more
power to re inforce the forts of the Uni
te,! StuU'8 in tho South, or to recover po-
i T . . . . .
President, Senator llaker of Oregon, and1 session ofthom.than Mr. Lincoln lias had
MnrmnM I 10 4111 Ol itiarcn una sun una.
' T-J
NIOV TOItr...TI.e nuWrikt,)
a Now Ftor nt 1
Wiltiamii itlt, 'V. u?. Comii, a
where he will keep conilnmlv QnlujJ
oortincnt i.f 1
Vt, Qnod.t, Uroreriet, PmiAm
whirli lie will ejnlutiKe for Timb
5hlngloi, Orsin, C.untry Prndnj,
lie trill be plonscd tn l .ae ;i (i
(.iirclinse any of the alture nu-., '
call. JMESE. Wr
Williamnvillo, April 1, UM.
G L F. N - SC II i) Jill:
i.iorinaiuuwn, t'.
3kl
i California delegation
It appears that tho President has solic
Mr. Buchanan, under the tdviee ofGen-
ininl Scott, the same adviser who now
ited tho counsel of the Senator from .' foiuipols Mr. Lincoln, concentrated all
Oregon, in reference to tho California op- the aailu!.lc'foroo ol tho army at Wnsh
. . i i .i . .i i incton Cil v. and Mr. Lincoln found when
pointments to wh.eh hey protest, and , n " M , owcr of ,he povorn.
so informed tho President, in language
not very respectful to either party.
he got there all the power of the govern
ment rea.ly to his hand.
Mr. Lincoln l.y his acts has given an
unquestionable endorsement of Mr. P.u
chanan's policy in regard to sccossion.
The Democrats long ago declined thai
Iho sectionalist of tho North wore the real
disunionist. They warned the country
before the election that the success of a
cCAL L U M
MavtTAniM.it
Importer', snd Vhulisnlr
: a u i i:t i xti s, i) ni ci,
OIL (LOTUS, MATTlXGm.
Warelioiiso. Xo. 50'J Ciie-tnut
(Oppuiito Klnto liou.p.
nprS'Sl-lv rum:
ntUTIOX.-Th' piil.lic nrel.ercl.ij
J ngftinst bsrbonnj; or tnutiuj a;
SANNAII, on my aerount, tin limit;
pay no debt of her contracting after ti
A. J. Hi,
Ornlifttc tp April , lS6l-4t
V; i: rw tv.XTi:i). v
in every city, town, nnd ronsr
Lintel Suites and Cnniila, to iclli?r
nrttcle jiut invented. Jt re ,iiirei i J
from f I to nnd t' persona out tf.
tucr.t, it otTors t;reat indueemenU. Tu
ticularn. write immndinifly ami rwsin.
bv return mail. SEAHULI'2 i c.
"npr.'l-4t 432 Waluut street, Wi,
TI3T )K RIITATI.I'Rj' of (mti,
j dementia Morchoudiio in CintitU,
for tlio year 1861, inbjpet u tti
License :
Xnme nnl Dintrlrt
V.V.U Irwiu i Sjn, (junli.t,
lire and Thief Proof Safe.
For the benefit of our business men, we
copy the following from an Exchange:
Tli tn.tmifnctiire and side of Fire and
ri.:..r f ..l.r.uiu hue lieenmn n. bllii- ' ... in ci.et inn.il issues would i A. 15. Pbaw, do
i i. ici i'i t.v . .ii..3w, ... - t'.'i in'. . ..w.. j
ness of immense magnitude, and although ond 'j,, tiu destruction of the government. , James Irwin, Oirard,
chieflv von lined to one leading houso in The policy of Kepublicnninni has dissev-! Anguitui Lecoatc. du
Philadelphia, safes of PhiUdelphia man- Lr(.,i t,0 fnion and destroved the power i"m- '.Humphrey, do
factureare found in almost every part 0f the govornmert. The ndmioistration j T'lomn II. I orcee. Gralm.H
of country. The treat amount of socuri- 1 w;i; oventuallv agreo to the dissolution of u"n ii'dl, do
tv which is rc:ili.ed at so inning . i tHon. I hev cannot carry out coer T -
..1 I. II.. nf In.ma.ltnl. Illtoril. t fl , .. .1 . I ..... ...;, irlm I i 'il V 1 1 J.VlPr,
lllltKl'a 11 i.iitiifi ii.uitc.ui.. . --'eioii, i,niy tui now ii'iiifi. o.i.i.-"-, en-.
every prudent business man. A c?rtiin csft tPv do but treat with Ihe Viutti
M'illiain l.radr,
degree of security can bo had hy nfu
rance, but the best insurance policy is im
perfect where books and valuable papers
Frnnris Coudliet,
ern P.epublic ns a sererte government, j f
t II .. .. n lw.nto.1 Dm I miimiL.mn. n '
.'11, 1 U I 1 1 Jl II .1 II IIVIIIIU I llu V.'lltUII.WII
I John Jtarmoy,
do
uo
C'oritiston,
do
di
ers rotn t he ."outli merely as irivnte nn-1 v. n..rrmn . rrmi.Vn'vi.1,1
are at the mercy of the devouring ele- on, fr. Lineoln. through his Secretary willinm A'ankey, Knr"t!iai;t
mont, and the fact is so generally under- 1 0f Siato.hos. at least, trentoj with them 1 r. j, Haynca, ' d..
stood that no mat; who makes nny pre-j ror nn ariuistis-, ni.d has communicated ; r c Brenner, Morris,
tensions to ueing n careioi uuMuos in.ni. With them l.y letter in an oihciai manner. p0wler f- Jones, do
Tiio Itepublieans are fast s"l tling down Swnrti Jt I!ower, do
UNION Si.IDE l'it.
"The Constitution as It Is."
Is against nil Personal Liberty Bills in
the St.ites that conflict with the authority
of the Federal Government.
Against nil T tiderground Railroads
can afford to be without a proof safe ; and
hence th great extent of th s depa'tmetit
upon the I'ulal j.r.locv of LETTING THE
of manufacture. It may ne otjecieo nun,
somo "careful, prudent business men" will
not risk the purchase of a so-filled safe,
which, in the hour of trial, must prove
itself to bo a cheat, nn imposition and
fraud upon the purclia-ir and the ob
jection conies with considerable force since
'irresponsible parties are engaged in the ! th it run nil' servants from their masters
manufacture of tliem. r.very rc'poeini ic simitti, to tnna ia or eisewnere, .ortti.
Lupines nttmrls itvmo-dcfs. aii'l the inanu-1 Against all mobbing of the U. S. Mnr-
facturo of Safes is not an exception. Par-ishals that in the line of duly execute
ties even from other cities have boon at-'crnl law?.
trneted lo Philadelphin, by the well-earn-j Against all inctndiary publications
ed reputation ol'Safes manufactured there, j North that influence a servile war in the
nnd to a certain extent have brought theSout!i : Against all 'Tribunes," "lndo
business into discredit. P.ut the man who pendents," and everything like them.
has hastened to bring about a dissolution I pureliaes trom a House, long ac wen es-, --Agairst an goc:n.mioa. pany organ-
tai.iisncd, wi.ose Miles nave sioou me test uations inai arn.y o'ie pornou 01 me
of time, anil whoso integrity eomman. is ci ur.try against another,
the confidence of the community, tan run j Against the denial of nil right of
no risk. And il may not be out of place ; transit North for Kivnnts as well as
her to say, that Messrs. Krnns if- IF atsn ' masters.
... :.!... .1,:.. .iA..n..i...ni ri tn;..t i..N..;.. ...I ..r Al..,.t. il.r.
ui u tt j t in hi i it i it hi i h tills iii.iii i.ii.'iiK t.i i .i t'iin.-k .iiiiiiiii; uinui nuii.il uiu ir:ii: T l.
. .... . - or, i r.i . 'r. - ... i ... t ..... i ii .ni . William l.ini.iiuoe,
trade. Jucir sale-rooms, xo. ..o i, tnes- ueorgo a-nmgion, i airicK uenry, i nos. i it
ot our Federal Union.
Wo always like t see the saddle put
upon the right horse. Much as political
demagogues have contributed to bring
our present troubles upon us, we can can
didly say lo tli 2 Church clergy : Pull the
nut street, always contain a largo stork, 1 .Jefferson ilaveliolding followers in the
tplinU-r out of your own eyes, to enable: suited in style" and prices, to every de- South.
you to eee tho beams in the eyes of lhe,mand. These Safes have, wherever tested. Against con verting into " a crime and
politicians added to their well earned reputation, and j sin " the example of Abraham, Isane and
" " I whatever may bo said of other mantifae- j Jacob, and of Paul the Apostle, who sent
A utti.e too Tii.iit. Our readers noi,m'cs- ""am 't is Hint r.vans ,y vtaisons uacu l niiemon.
aies are wnni uiey purport 10 ue. aim nc : .Againsi going to war io acquire com
who seeks teeuritu cannot find it for a less mon Territory, and then stealing or mo
prico elsewhere. Inopolizing tho whole of it. and persistent-
! lv excluding from it the share's of our
' i . .1.. il.
doubt recollect that when Major Anders
son abandoned Fort Moullrio, and posted
himsolfin Fort. Sumter, that every Black
Itepubliean Legislature in tho North pas
sed a high eulogy upon tho conduct and
bravery of Major Anderson and his gallant
band, and nearly all their leading news
papers and stump orators shouted Amen !
A few weeks ago, however, the Xcw
York Tribune and several other lilack
" That against slaveholders as a body wo
(that is, the Itepubliean signers and on
dorters) wago and exterminating war."
Page 120.
" That the present is the time to try
the strengh of arms, and that now is the
time to 'strike.' "Pages 121, 122.
"That slaveholder must emuneipate
tho n-groes, or we will emancipate them
for you." rtigo. Ill'.i.
" That slavo holders are nuisances, an I
that it i our imperative duty to abate
nuisances. We propose, therefore, to
abolish slavery, that: which strychnine
itself is less a nuisance." Pago 139.
" That slaveholders arc more cruel than
common murderers." Page 140.
" That if negroes had a chance (which
Lincoln, Greely & Co. desire lo give them)
tney would bo delighted to cut thoit
master's throats." Pago 140.
"That we aro wedded to one purpose,
from which no earthly power can ever
divorce us. Wo are determined to nboU
ish slavery at all hazards." Page 1 10.
" That there is scarcely a spark of honor
or magnanimity about slaveholders."
Pago 1 5.
' Ineligibility of slaveholders never
another rote to tho trafficker in human
flesh."
" Xo co-operation with slaveholders in
politics no fellowship with them in re
ligion no nflihation with them in society.
No patronage to slavcholding merchants
no guests in slave holding hotels no
fees to slavoholding lawyers no employ
ment to slaveholding physicians no au
dience to s avcholding parsons."
A half a million of these books were
published under the direction of the
" National Eepublican Committee ! " en
dorsed by tho present Secretary of Stato,
Mr. Seward, and sixty seven Eepublican
members of Congress, and circulated with
this endorsement.
Tho scntimentsand ondor emenlsof this
book are what the South complain of, nnd
from which they learn to regard tho peo
ple of tho North as their enemies, and
for this reason seek to bo separated from
thoso who treat them as an inferior race
of men.
In closing this article "o call tho alien
tion of our readers to an extract from a
a single Eepublican m cither House would oler vritten by Joshua It. Giddings, in
give it his sanction. Coercion was the only J February last. In speaking of Helper's
remedy with them. The South must bo, Look lie says, "evert, sentence ji,uU a response
onpclloJ to slay in the Union, aud tho , thc heart of all true Jlcpublican-"
. ountry was fissured that they would have Abolitionism is of tho purest typo
t government after tho 4th of March that conslantly prcachiug the equality of th
would et thingi to rights in short order. negr0i nmrthe abolition of slavery every
. mo month hAs now expired since tho 4th whero atl)i jrr. Lincoln has just appoint
..f March, and the only change we find is !cd ihU fil.C(ll hitu 1)riest of Agitation and
:hat of a wonderful modification of these j l)jpuniou as Commissioner to the Eritish
high promises. This gives promiso of a;Xprth American Provinces - in olher
still further chango, and wo aro not with- wordg( to BUperi::tend tho underground
..ut h.apo Hint they will.bcfore It Is j ct too raiiroad-ar. eCico worth S5000 a year,
late, fairly and squarely endorse tho l!ig-.with the privilege or epeuding half his
ler-Ci ittenden plan of adjustment, and tt, i,0mo.
nwear that it is their own offspring! y;0 couij r,roduco columns of theso
Whether they do so or not, however, abolition sentiments uttered by tbo pres
ihe Teople are slill a power in this land. Jcnt ieadt.r8 0f the Republican party ; and
nnd. bowing t'unt equal nnd exact justico jf gucn sentiments do not brand them
-hall bo extended to all thc States, and iti, Abolitionism, we aroat a loss to know
ihnilMs Union must and shall bo pro- th meaning of the term.
-crve l upon those terms, let every man who Tl"; r,. . .... . .
.t , i ,ii nf ,;. ..tf. .LJ 9u U s rumored that Henry W inter.
r-i . v, ...... u. m.j, v.M.f i.iuif, "ii- t hins. e are gina toseesuon men icavo vc" J""' i"wi nu" um nniuo m i uiinM-n.iim,iier a rcrj tion of very little importance to time
'BlaU'd to re unite our no's- dissevered the country for the country's good. ! theso "Americans do rulo America." briertllncss of typhoid fever. serving politicians.
u
i:
n
u
ii
it
1!
II
11
11
II
II
II
I
II
II
II
U
II
II
II
:t
ii
it
ii
it
J. C, Urenner, do
Panifl Dnibukkr, Vnion,
Jolyi Shenrcr, do
Phuenix Lumber A Co, Otielich,
Fox & Soudor, do
James A. Jlegnrty, J
T. f-'aeiringer A Co., dj
Ju? Vbitcoinb A Sous, Woedwnr.l, H
1. J. Mcl'nnn. do
Tl.omns Iionderzon, io
Jolin M. Chase,
D? catnr
do
liowmun A 1'erl.i, do
James Forrcit. I.awrerc',
Reed A Weaver, Clearfield,
r,i ' Drum, bipponeott A C,
r oil , , c. .
U . E . l?IV HIT.
.Moore A Etiweilrr, do
Ricbtrd Monop, do
Orahnui A ltoyntou, do
yilliam F. Irwin, do
C. Krntzcr A Sons, du
Mtrrell A T.igler, d
J. 0. Ilartiwick, do
Loonnrd, Finney, A Co..
Urokurs, do
HoL-gt,
enry Wnple, Confec
tionery, do
Matthow Fi.rcee, Bradford,
Kdward Wi'linm -, do
Wilt jam Albert, do
A. Montgomery, llrady,
Jacob Knntt, do
John Carlisle, do
Reuben II. Moore, do
Thomaontjomery,do
Daniel Ooodlnnder,
F. K. Arnold,
Bninuel Arnold,
do
do
do
A. Montpomery, Curwenvi'.le,
IsSyThe United States Senate adjoined, danger in the war, or the common
.. i .... , , ,, . ,, I contributors in purse in time of peace.
.mt...c,k-.l.Ui.1t,,u., ...Ulna.,, inim: T, p . ., . . .. . . . J--.n, """S-"
a session of twenty four days ; for which ; nin(!nificent. The only diflicult'y wo have ! j.'rf-.'j.T.'l'rwin. do
tho Senators from California nnd Oregon ' is with tho Higher Law peoplo who con- Patton, Hippie Co., do
will draw nlout f.1,000 each (or milage '"'rue it,- i i e, nnd refuse to abide John D. Thompson, do
alone, and all tho others in proportion. 7 "nc "J '"V" ol "pre-ne - c -
1 If r.iiff tt h.n i li a I nitrl e enma in er.nlli..f . itt i.i.ut . j,
vith their Under Ground Railroad, '. L'ee.'.
Eepublican journals attempted to impugn
and assail the conduct of Major Anderson,
.stating in effect that ho was also playing Senate, ours, Messrs. Cowan and Wilmot,
Whilo tho new Senators from New
PcnD,
York, Wisconsin, and other States have civil war-inspiring. territorymonopolizing confectionary do
maue meir maiK, ns men oi an.uty in inc , l,ov.iu-. .
1 J tr.i t. II !tl .l'l. t. .. .1. -
11 tne nepui.iicans win n.mio uy uic
r'Aii.la nn.l r.n't IvMite viaI. Kr.1i1.l17e llieir
into the hiindi of the Southern "traitors." havo remained entirely mum. Wo will i ,. COnReicnec." wo need no constitutional
In order to spike the mouths of Northern ! nt know for several years to come amendments. Sinco 1703 we have jogged
whether tho Old Keystone is represented , n with the Constitution well, until, in
at Washington or not. j '?"or ty' th, sot "P .mil!'on ?r
! two of " eonscieneo in opposition to tho
In LitK.-Our clever nnd good looking '''Courts." The main question now is,
eoteniporarv of tho Clearfield Itaftmm. j J 10 fnP1,l ad recently discovered
Mr. Uowe. has been appointed bv the r',ri,an '.'t0',sc,c"CP' or the Supremo
VUV'I l'l I II V V Ill'tVI I i i V I'ltlVI
disunionsts and bring out tho facts in this
matter, nnd show who nte the " traitors,"
Senator Powell, of Kentucky, an intimate
personal friend of Major Anderson, a few
days ago introduced a resolution into the
Senate, requesting tho President to lav Poftmaster General a through route agent
the correspondence between the President bptwet;n Philadelphia nnd the West,
and Major Anderson before that body, the ur cotemporar-of the Telegraph has
resolution was nearly unanimously adopt- (lrawn nn ct daguerreotype of our
o.l nnd sent to tl.o President liutkrc! neighbor of tho Journal. Wo hadsuppos-
tho Court. X Krprcs,
fuses to communicate tho truth to tho
Senato and tho country, stating that it
ras inexpedient to do so at this time, O,
the second Jackson.
ed that a natural convulsion or something '
Johu 1trnoma.ll, Lumber City,
Wright A Co., do
J. L. Curby, do
J. Ferguson, Confec
tionmy, do
It L. Hondorson. A Co., Ri ll,
E. W. llrady, do
S. ', Hoover, da
James McMurray, Rarnide,
. McMnrters, do
Fatchen it- Pons. do
Rufje'.t McMurray, X. Washington-"
William Hunter, Che ft
James Curry, do
David Mfflheehnn. Jordan,
Swan A llnrtshorn, do
Wm U. Hognrty, do
Mary C. Wright A Co., rcccana,
ao
ttif" It is scarcely necessary lo slate
that everybody knows that the prospect
of 'office' is all that makes the editor of
the Itenubliean a Democrat Journal.
We most solemnly protest a
editor of the Journal drawing th
of himself, and then striva tn Tins him
self off unon tho nublic ferns- We horJ becn rP'nled Superintendent of Public
he will never attempt to do so again. (-Triming, in the room of Charles P. Iline
j ff - ' - f " mwuw ww -wa iaeis.v AKSjl J Jk'
pired.
Strange. Is it not a little singular that
those Republicans who cried loudly for
tho impeachment of Mr. Buchanan, be
cause he refused to reinforce Fort Sumter,
and who urgently demanded the arrest of, t '!
yleo,had taken place, ns tho Journal was the South Carolina Commissioners for j William R Dickinson,
literally split in two last week, the outside i treason when they came on to Washing, i Jeremiah Cooper,
., tit- 1 ton. should now consider President Line Groom, Dirkey A Co.
was dedicated to our "good looking 'coin's policy "all right," notwithstanding ' bionol W.Weld,
friend, nnd the inside to his brother. I Fort Tickens has not becn reinlorcod 1 ?,nuel ?efirl7'
and the Commissioners of the "Southern i V -?r' .' u,cy
i -iwuu ivoecsun,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
i h ( i.n. .nnA:..n.i r, t . .i ?. i.. r. i i .-.
n rrui.t t ne, -jui, vu. hi. iio n i miuiii i,tru v(i lt-ui"riicy ri-IIiain HI 111 0 r en erill laOI. ., , rnrrs
P it-l nivAnr.rtVebl.PliA.tAi. n. Ariiiit.r,t tal. nt the reoilost nf thn ArlntinialrfltiAn ! t c.-.-i . i Mrria.
v., . v. ..9.... ,.a l.x uiu... , w . .' ...v... ni nn... n.i.iri, . ,..
. ; ., General of this State, in the room of Gen .iu.n,.il l1 sha11 determined whether they mtTAaesi or rTr.sT
ITrl Itlnff. Inn ' lilt l . . l . . . t . . I h. a n t i
b....... .... ... . . , snau uo received as only "distincuished i i nomas ii. roreee, ifraoaiu,
i s likeness r" '-" " "so"' " "oso ll'ru' w,,t 8O0n P,ra- citizens" or Ministers of a forcian Govern
W. P
A...:.... -T. C. ltrenner. Morrie.
. ..... . .7 ...niinioi a vi njvi M7M MUt - - ' ,. .
I. Painter, Esq., of Muncy, has! mont? What a wonderlul change has '""r" Bra,H"r,
.ointed Superintendent of Public 'Wns over the spirit of the dreams of the . $' .T"!!!L. '
Republicans sinco the responsil ility of c." D. Wataon, ciearfield,
government rests upon the shoulders of, Woods Barrett, do
fcirCnrl Shurz, tho groat loader of tho
Red Republican wing of the supporters of
Lincoln last fall, has at last received his
tho Rail Splitter. How very suddenly the
wrong becomes right, llow far political
prejudice goes to justify actions which had
ayWilliam Rice, or a number of years previously been denounced as bordering
reward in tho appointment as Minister to j proprietor of tho Philadelphia Penruylv(fvVot treason. Verily, the heart of the oftice.in Clear6eld borough,
Spain. Mr. Shurs has been some eight man, died on last Wednesday evening, at IT"""" ". uu " 'W1 "ypoens, nu u-
. . i - tt - ooit "Ha mtt. nn.l fnni tint" i. . n in.nne.
RKITAraASt.
E. Goodwin, Cnrwensville,
n-vnTTPE An Arnea'. W:-'
rthdny of MAY next, at the
too iee. inemseiree jrir.i -.-praisemenl,
en attend If they f
K. R. Wh.'t
aprStt .Krcif-