ahc Republican.
-v,...
f v '
l l WW'
-',... -
(j'l (,!(!, X. H. GonDI.ANDF.lt, Lditor.
:ir..- -- -- - -
.
Democratic State Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR
HIESTER CLYMER,
Of llfikt county.
Democratic District Ticket.
FOU Af-SF.MIILT,
Col JOHN D. HU2s'T, of Foreel.
Democratic County Ticket.
FOU ASSOCIATE JUDOES.
JACOB WILllKLM.of Graham.
fcAilUEL CLYlHi, of Lawronco.
FOR COMMISSIONER,
1IEXRY STONE, of Clearfield.
FOR ArniTOU,
JOUN A. L. FLEGAL, of Cosben.
juoyulikls insulting the
intnl.
The loyalists of the present day
seem to sustain the same relation to
tfio government, that their fathers did
during tho Revolution and tho Ad
ministration of George Washington.
They are as violent!' and openly op
' posed to our present system of gov
ernment to-day, as their fathers were
i:i the 3-outhful days of the Republic,
when British gold out-weighed their
patriotism. For a practical illustra
tion of what wo hero assert, we need
only refer to tho open insults offered
to the President and his suite at Thil-1 hia band of 'pirator. Tho civil
r,ie.!ph!a and Cleveland, Ohio. Xo'list Bti11 presents 0 greater contrast.
rersoa was ever so onenlv and ,onjComparo Cowan, Doolittle, and their
liutially insulted in this country as
tho President was, last week, at the
latier place. Tho indignity was bo
o, niiM, n.o xiouiiiuu newspapers
reused to publish tho proceedings.
a ....
m. r
We elsewhere publish the speech made
ly tho President at Cleveland, to-
g -ther with the insults offered to him,
in order to show our readers how the
";"ivo ppeech" party treat tho "gov
ernment." The Democrats have had
lour year's experience of the bercto
fc re boasted "free speech" and "free
rrepg" party. Xot only wcro they
imprisoned and their property de
stroyed for exercising these Ameri
can privileges, but a large number
were murdered by these canting hyp
ocrites. But, notwithstanding all this,
little did wo suppose that tho wrath
of an Abolition mob would so soon be
visited upon "the best government the
world ever saw," and that, too, in a
city liko Cleveland, where everybody.
is educated in tho school of "free
speech and a ireo press." For the
proof of what wo say, let any one read1 for the salvation of tho Union, than
the President's speech in another eol-iSherman did in his "march from Chat
umn, and then reflect upon the treat- tanooga to tho sea," while Montgom
incnt he is receiving at tho hands of. cry is as successful in tho East ns Gen.
the Disunion rabble.
He Jinoirs.
Tho Democrats, during the war,
always believed and often made the
charge, too that Jo. Holt and E. M.
Stanton wcro the real authors of tho
nany crimes committed during its
progress, while Mr. Lincoln only
played "second fiddle." .That these
two men fienda in human shape
were tho direct cause of tho death of,
thousands of our bravo soldiers, in the!
frison nens oftho country, there now,
i. j..i. m. ...,
. u.u.u mS, ,,, y i.ia.r. iAl JJUUIKUM,." 'ih.S IS y mlu,eJ t(J pnK.ticc. ln ,,e Bumo
one of I heir associates in tho Cabinet, 'certainly a left-handed compliment to' procession in which wero the mem-
but unable to control them,Btates thatthe "Dutch and Irish." Yet wo pro-j bers of the Union League, tho citi-
with a number of northern traitors'sume the pop-gun members of Thud's' m'8' ,8cnrt and tho few "Southern
who remained behind the scrcen.theyWy will continue to deny that the'11!''8" P';'1. '
, 4l . ,,. . r Vouuhifis and theutlter colored (lih'aatfs
Wero t lie duel inst gators of the war. "Necro 1S tho smiu " in th U rnmnain i j ) i -i -.i
o -Mr.ro is mo issue in vnis campain. 'marched side by side with white, men
and tho real authors of tho unheard-of, But he must bo obeyed. ' That thero is any reason whatever
crimes practiced during its progress. why theso colored delegates should
lie rays that Holt ia thc most cold- 3Ie's 1)one It II h now goncruI1y not bo in the very company they bap
blooded villain that ever walked the u,,(lerst00(1 tllilt Thad. Stevens has, pily found themselves, we do not pro
earth. That ho suborned witnesses I lK," wl,at ho ndviscd tl,rco cf 1 ta ' bllt k t 11,0
in order to ban2 an innocent wom-tn lfrit,,1(,s to 1,0 in 3, thrown bis con- ,1,Hl"Kll' f ',own. everywhere, tlmt
in uruu tu imng nn innoteni woman, . ... ' negro equality iiinong the Radicals is
Airs. Kurratt. He also charges Stan-.
ton, and his bloodhounds in New Or-
Ifi'lMU U'ifli In,. fl,n ,.,.,,1 n,.t.n. C
. ...hi. w,,, iu nai airviiwio Ul
tbo late terrible riot in that city.
The
payings of Democrats, and the state
ment of Mr. Blair, aro not tho only
evidence upon this point: but Con-
gressional committees have mado re-
ports pointing very plainly in the
tame direction, while the historian is
s.nmr...llnri t. n.i.. . ri-
compelled to adorn emry page of his
iwwun wiui mo Bamo mei. jcounty, Pa., passed through Corry republicans are tho Uni.m men, tho
Wo rather like Mr. Blair's etylo of recently, on his way to Boston to find)Uuion party tho Republicans ns an
warfare it is of tho aggrcssivo char-1
CO
ttcter-the only sure way of settling1''
anvissuo in which rJ f.
. o v.vs.
art, ibtqitm.
1 tt
Ttu ttaJicai ttton.
A conglomeration of tltini n tho
Kliopq ir li female mul flip mnlo,
Lim it i.l white uum-uns. com nosed oli
Southern Unionists" and ".Northern
Loyalists " met in Philadelphia lust
1 ' , .
week, snd exhibited, upon tho circus
plan, for four days, to the joy ot all
i ilm inoilern cow-bovB and tho Con-
........ 4 , .
Uilintion-hnrninL' fraternity. Thero
I .i ,n iiiv rvl 1.1,..
. w
, was mo utusi, v wium o .v.,
' . .1
11.1.1 .... .h A . I'Hl IAH T II
. ... ... i i
; nuj wiv v Miv -., - - - .
j j-ncer. Red River ohstnictioniet,
T ...!,. . I ,!. ira- 4 Im lenna
,rlv.-u..., - -
manLcd-lattcry exterminator,
Il-iHl
more Bcourccr, Beai eher of ladies' un-I
O '
' . . . . i. .... .i ..n.i
fer ! ,T . 7 "
bounty to tho negroes Schcnck; there
was the Fredericksburg butcher, Val-landingham-banisher,bnyonet
election
holder Rurnside; there was the white
wench (gay and fentivo cuss) of her
8ex Mias Anna Dickinton; there was;
tho negro-buck Fred Douglass; to
igether with a lot of less noted nig
jgers, and a number of white-cravatted
fellows in male attire. These consti
tuted the performers. It opened
and closed to tho disgust of all ex
cept tho clown Forney and tho ring
master Stevens.
It needs but an incidental compar
ijson between the men who met from
' all sections at Philadelphia, on the
14th of August, and the late conspira
tors, to enable the reader to form
'proper conclusions. Compare Gencr
als Dix, Custer and Stcadman, as a
jfew of thoso present, and Generals
brant, fcnerman ana j. nomas tnougn
not present who endorsed the Con
vention, with thoso above named, and
the contrast is so striking that thc
most ignorant is compelled to de
nounce the Novf Orleans robber and
(hundreds of eminent statesmen, with
Tilton, Anna Dickinson, and the ne
gro Douglass, and their admixture of.
I rrnnipra nitft men nnrt hnw frlnrlno
0 " "
,.,a ti.iineiii nAiin.nn n n . , .nnA I .
luu wl luul,"J "" "v- "v
-
C0IUCB- r
Itcvctoplng.
Montgomery Blair, Posmaster Gen
eral under Mr. Lincoln, is stumping
tho New England States, and a por
tion of this State, for tho Democracy.
Having been one of tho most active
members of tho late A. L.'s Cabinet,
ho is enabled to detail strange facts.
IIo occupied a prominent place in the
real encmy'b camp, at Washington,
during the war, and is now vigorously
engaged in firing hot 6hot and shell
into the citadel of treason occupied by
Steven's, Sumner & Co., and their bjack
and white allies. Mr. Blair in being
ably supported on tho same lino in the
West by his brother, Gen. Frank P.
Blair, who was A. L.'s special friend
in tho field during tho war. Frank is
just now dealing more effectivo blows
Grant himself ; and with tho com
bined hosts of tho "old Union-savers,"
will soon compel the cohorts of trea
son and Disunion to surrender the
Government into tho hands of the
whito race.
Jso Dodging. The bell-wether of
tho Disunion part3-, Thud. Stevens, in
.a public speech at Bedford, last week,
said tho "NEGRO IS THE ISSUE.
GERMANS, IRISHMEN AND .A F-
HI CANS WERE ALL EQUAL. SO
thy,: . I T T VP. t wit t. maty
. . . i
7" "vu 10 u' u" I,cnco 1,18 B'gan-niow
. l"UI 18 lo ulK0 1140 Pouniry wiin -
DlUl.
IUS"lIon. Geori'O II. Pendleton, lnte
f.nnili.ttitn v. v; p,..;,i.. .L!becauso as wo believed it sympathised
.w. 1 ,VA. A. lt.E?l4VIIV VII kHU .l .1 ... .
.. , . ... f, , ,, ' , Willi tho Disunionist and wc are just
ticket with Gen. McClellan, has l,ccnM 1)08i,ive now in cavinf? w,,at vas
nominated by tho Democrats and, the Union part v durin-r tho war. bi.
ccr.scrvativcs for Congress in the first
district of Ohio.
A , ft rf... ...... Tt.. 1. 1 IT: 11 rti
a r.i.Lu. nai mi ji tti, vi
ycHrB olJ) nnJ a r(.sidont 'of Foiest
1)0 "a9 not seen lor lilty j
, - -
ur9.- ll? ncvcr bqw a stcrtmooat nor,
trT ' " laRt wcck.' and 1'as
i ii veil leu in 1 oft irnm nnv noicriiimi tni
'the Intt fifty -fetanJIarritburg Td.
I . ---..-..a w.
JHE PRESIDENT AT CLEVELAND.
Excitcmrnt--Tlio Crowd,
I'l.f VKI.AM'i Ulllit, Sept. 1.
After making Homo preliminary re-
'.',l:'c ,rrot,r.ntr from the citir.ens
her0 llbi ,,Ut, the President said i
,"UUI" " . . . . ,
, ,,
Vxnvt if ;he l llioni therefore could not u tin -
fuu-r Magistrate., ihouph ih ConMitui..n Au
t," L "n.il t.'.' nfVT.'n. .u"i:,r'.. .!,'!
olfii - e Tkrunt. or. uii'lrr liprirxt, l I'nl.-r arln
. .-. .
iiri-KTnnir.il-.
of j( ,.,,, ,,, thu, thc in,iiVi,,i who or. I
" (-." ' , . . t i -
. . 1... t "I. 1 . ir I I run t Wua f ll lilt III IIUil'l. Ul ,
nmi nrivii i ruin iiim'i.
a ifnori i Hill' fiia- . uu ihki i ii
y i t the ynnwy. i j,inc.i '""
... I t.. ih..r mn untie who com-1
.... ".', .:. .
l'l'iiu "vi-ry iiniDriii.i.tici.i. n, uiu..i. -j ;
lor muio t fi.it Uud ruk- ou hiph ami tlrnls in rilit.
ti.ec... v.-., i.niitnuuHiri.v u. .. or l'rovi-
.... .. ... r...ii. Iili. ilirnlliurr I rllSlMu. rOll-
aenre are
trollii.L' nil those who exclaim
"uiiU.rtuimlt!.
"llull.v I'oryou," from thc rrowil.
I wii going to say, my eouuliy-nu-n, a (hort
'.into linni I was Si'li'clnl anl pluuccl upon thc
ticket. There won a pl.Hfonu jiroeliiiuicd and
adopted. Nrftwithsliiiulmgtlicsuljdidiicd unng of
hiiulinps and trnduwrs, 1 hi.ve ili'littrf!eil all my
duties and fulfilled all u.y pltdjn'S, and 1 say here,
to-nilit, that if my prcuecewjir had lived tho viuls
of wrulh would have lecn pDured out upou bun.
I Cries of "Never." ".Three cheers for tuo Cou-
gross of the United States."
1 came here as 1 was Dasunz aione, auu naic
been culled upon for the purposo of exchanging
views and ascvi-tainiuK, if wo could, who was wrong.
Cries of "It's u."J That was hit object in ap
pearing bclore you to-ni;ut, and 1 wunt to suy
that 1 have lived aii'oiij; the American people, and
have represented theui 1.1 sonic public capacity for
the lust twenty-five yer; and where is the man
orwoiuun whocuu plu.v his linger upon one single
act ol nunc deviating from one pledge of mine, or
in violation of the constitution ot tho country.
Cheers. Who can come and place his linger ou
one pledge I ever vioiutcd, or ono principle i ever
proved liilso to. A voise "Uo about New Or
Icuns!" Another voice 'Hung Jeff. Puvia; hang
J.-irPavis. Wli don't you hang him?" Cries
'Give us tho opportunity." Have you not pot the
court? lluve vou not tlie Attorney ticneral ? A
voice Who is your Chief Juslice, who has refuK.-d maiUS. O D01I0V0 1 resiUCDl JOilii
to sit upon tie trial J" Cheers. I am not the j son's Speeches will do moro towards
Chief Jpstii-c,
1 am noi mo l.roBecu-.iiig anor- -
ner. ft'hrers.l
I am not the-jury. I will tell j
you what I did do. 1 called upon your Congress
that is trying to break up the Uovcinnient. Cries
of "You be d d." and cheers, mingled with hisses
and (picat confusion. A voice Uon't get mad,
Andy." Well, I will toll you who is mad : "Whom
the Hods wih to destroy they first make mad."
Did your Cuiigress order any of them to be tried ?
"Three cheers for Congress." Then, fellow -citi-sens,
wo might as well alluy our passions and per
mit reason to resume her empire and prevail.
In presenting the few rcuiurlis tlmt I designed
to male, my Intention was to address myself to
your common sense your judgment and your bet
ter feeliug; not to tho passion aud malignancy of
your hearts. Chccrs.J This was my object in
presenting myself on this occasion, and to a.-k you
now you do, and at tho same time to hid you good
bye, lu this assembly here to-night tho reiuiirk
has been made "traitor," traitor." .My country
men, will you hear mc ? Shouts of "Yes." And
will you hear me for my cause and for the Consti
tution of my country?" Applause I want to
know when or where, or under hut circumstances,
Andrew Johnson not as Chief Executive, but in
auy oupacity ever deserted any principle or vio
lated the Constitution of his rouutrv. dies of
"Never."
Y'ou pretend now to have great respect and sym
pathy for the poor brave fellow who li ft an arm on
the battle-field. Cries of "Is this dignified ?" I
understand you. You may talk about the dignity
of tjjc I'resiilent. Cries of "How was it about his
speech on thc 22d of February?" 1 have been with
you in the battles of this country, and I can tell
you, furtbennoro, to-night, who have to pay these
brave men whoeb.4 tlir bloo. . Van .p.MUt.4
in It, and now the pciple have to work it out.
Cheers. It is time that the greut mass of the
people should understand what you design. And
what did Ueueral Lutler say? Hisses. What
did Ocuer.il limut say? And what docs General
say about Geucral Butler? Laughter and cheers.
What docs General rjherinau suy? (A voice
"What docs General Sheridan saj?"J General
Shcri.lun says that ho is lor the Government that
Sheriilun fought for. "Uully," and renewed cries
of "New Orleans" and confusion.) I care tiot for
dignity. There is a portion of your countrymen
who will always respect their fcllow-cititcns when
they are entitled to respect, and there is a portion
of them who have no respect for themselves and
consequently have no respect for others. Cries of
"Traitor." I wish I could see tlmt man. 1 would
bet you now that if tho light fell on your face,
cowardice and treachery would be .tn in it. 8bow
yourself. Come out hero where I can. sie you.
(Shouts of Laughter. 1 stand now where I stood
when thc rebellion commenced. Who has sacri
ficed n. ore than I ? Who has run greater rifks ?
But thc f-i-.-tious, domineering and tyrannical party
in Congress bus undertaken to poison the minds of
the politic against me.
Tim President continued further In this strain,
dwelling particularly upou the nature of the freed
men's Luieau bill.
t'5 General Geary, tho disunion
candidate for Governor, was a member
of tho League's "Southern Loyalist
Convention." lie and Fred Douglass
the negro inarched in tho cumo pro
cession. Ho has evidently changed
his mind in refereneeto tho timo when
"negro equality is to be settled," and
has determined to show that ho is in
favor of it now.
We presume that none of tho Radi
cal iliMiniohists will noio den3, alter
tliey exhibition in our streets, that
thi-yuro in favor of negro equality !
jNot even the most hhameless of them
011,1 un3" I"'Kt attempt to make polit-
capital by endeavoring to ignore
that doctrine. I ho matter was clear-
"an at ct.mplishod fact" in Phila-
dclphia. Age.
tcTVVe wero positive when wo left
the Democratic organization in 01,
cause we believe it is in sympathy with
ttho Disunionists, Thad. Stevens, Sum-
I ner & Co. As parties now stand,
...: I. . c... ... .. I .
j i " iui ten onues iiKKing lor reeogni-
lion,) the Democrats and conservativo
organization, aro tho Disunionists,
,, - . , ' . - ....
o simply stand now where wo stood
during the wnr-r the c7to-with
n An mnn I ninn nr -roni.ni J..
. VIUV l VI Lftlll IM Ulvll . J A fl L- I
incdoix Globe.
IVriMoif Johnnn'$ .tyrrcrW .
After nil hi ihottcomii', Prosi
dont Johnson i icully worlli ft vi hloj
rriMinent of weak Kneed Democrat,
- r- . II ,
It n itoticcal.o cat tiro ol nil ins,min rives in in nuiusioii to i resi
'opl.oMl.at ho denouncoslhe north-.
V Abolitioni. in Congress, and nil
who sunnort them, us traitor. lie
noV n,,neo matter .1 all, but
Wnlk ri"ht up to tho issuo without
, fl . . . " . - Bnc.i. at ()0 Del-
nu - nico banquet in thiH city, ho said :
f w;i rfiiifin mul T tniink lind tlmt I havo liin l
..II
.,.,, ' , it ,,,, 1VC id ri-li..re
"'"'I i i' 'hii n, - inn i -
. . . i 1 . . . i . ... 1. ... I .
lucl tn
.-;..,. ..jl ; .. munntri ana iniw
" -
rr i.n( f Iht rf.fornff.iH of the I Hum
i,,,., .vc. w.n io m.- cho-nnK in.iic.li in tlmt i
. .... i.i:.t..c i.
nTiciiKtn ii ,u, .mm .. ,,.,..... ....... u..... .. ",,,-,,,, ,,,,u ,,,),
i,.n, now ( i,.,t tlie eiioiiiii-mil llie I mun in
the North. (!d being willing, ni'd Willi your help,
infoiU fo pyhi uf lite uuuie irtin ""
for.
Tho Tribune says, "Wo will not re
ply to these atrocious calumnies." Of
course you won't. You are not ac
customed to this stylo of fighting. If
you and your party wero vigorously
assailed on all sides by an aggressive
system of warfare, you would lie beat
en in this Statu in November by 100,
000. It is only the weakness and
cownrdieo of Democrats that gives
you stro igth. In tho osition now as
sumed of equalizing with negroes you
have made j-ourselvcs tho vilest and
most villainous monsters the world
ever saw, and it only needs an expo
sure of the horrible and disgusting
objects j'ou have in view to reduce
the present so-called "Union Republi
can part'" to dimensions of tho Old
John Brown-Garrison-Abolition pai 13
made up of a few sickl white men,
diseased mulattoes aud uneasy old
. , , T I . I , 1.
,1. .,, ; ,-.,., v 4hu t:i
- j' y -
than any or all others combined. Day
Book.
President Johnson's Progress.
As Mr. Johnson moves westwaidly,
bis speeches increase in vigor and de
termination. At ono or two places
the Mongrels have, in a low and vul
gar spirit, thrown out taunts and in
sults, and tho effect has been to rouse
the sleeping lion in Ano3s nature. He
tells them that ho shall not stand
upon dignity when attackedl but give
back all they can send. At Cleveland,
ho denounced the Mongrels as "blood
suckers and cormorants," who sta3-cd
at" homo from tho war and speculated
while brave men fought. Jle also in
formed them that his purposo was
fixed, and that "neither tho powers of
hell nor old lhad. Stevens and all his
gang," could turn him from it. This
is rough, plain language, such as ap
peals to the strongest feelings of the
people, for thero is nothing bo popular
with tho masses as right down de
termined "pluck." It is very evident
tliut if tli Monpjrelo don't want, tO
hear tho truth, they better let Andy
alone.
No Pledge. Gear3- mado a speech
at Huntingdon on tho 25th ult, in
which ho used tho following language:
"I have been asked whether I would turn traitor
like Andrew Johnson, because I was a Democrat.
1 rill matt no pttilge, as pledges uiuko no differ
ence." That is to say, Geary, tho "Demo
crat, without prefix or affix," as he
styled himself in his Maguirc letter,
will turn traitor to tho 'Republican"
party if it profits him todo so. Should
tho Democracy get into power, Geary
expects to hang on to its skirts Hence
be "will make no pledges." It' that
is satisf'aetoiy to "Republicans," we
have no right to complain. Bedford
Gazette.
Effects ok Piiiladf.ldiiia Radical
ism. A, correspondent of tho Rich
mond Examiner writes from Baltimore
a follows :
The recent conduct of the radical officials upon
tho visit of the President to Philadelphia is at this
time receiving its just reward in tho positive refu
sal of Southern merchants to go there fur supplies.
An instan.-e wns to-day furnished of this bud, by
th return to II. .11 injure of a number of merchants
of Sou' Si Carolina, representing a capital of one
hundred thou.-uuid dollars, who had intended to
purelu sc there, but were deterred from doing so
hy the disgraceful and dastardly action of the mu
nicipal authorities, when the city was honored bv
the presence of the Chief Magistrate. This threw
quite a large share of cash into our merchants'
bands, ami it is to be hoped they will improve such
aim similar circumstances.
ISrFred. Douglass is stopping with
Anna Dickinson, on Locust street,
above Seventeenth. It appears that
tho conduct of gentlo Anna, in salut
ing the burly negro in going from or
returning to her house, has excited a
great deal of scandal, and tho resi
dents in thiitneighborliood, so intenso
is tho excitement, watch regularly for
his going forth and return, in order to
witness tho dove-like operation.
Every ono to their taste, as tho old
woman said, &c. Sunday Mercury.
What's in a Name? Not long
ago, a Virginia farmer having lost his
wile, but wishing to keep her always
in memor3', called his cstato "Glen
maiy." JShortly afterwards, a neigh
bor met with a similar atlliction and
determined also to name his farm af
ter thc dear departed. Imagine tho
popular astonishment when it was
formally christened "Glen bet sj !''
"Straws Show." Lieut. W. Hays
Gricr, a gallant soldier of the Into
war, has withdrawn from tho editor
ship oftho Columbia Spy, becnuso ho
could not support Negro Suffrage.
Lieut. Grior fought bravely for thc
Union and believes in it.
Aitointmf.nt. Colonel John Han-
cock, Major Gen. Hancock's brother,
. - -j ., ..,.,,w.oii...i.iu.
has been appointed and entered upon.nowin the possession of Truman too of Km
his duties ns collectfr of internal lev-' township, cle.rf,cid county, .s sVd i K i -
r.. rm 1. t. j;. .... r n i
!ylvanitv
C 1 J U U A 1 1 1 LI l? 1 U LI 1 1,11 II I Ml l'lOI. 1 1 T t'afir.Tl.1
hnvl omoiif Iftr Ir'ftW.
ptihlii.hiliU ! ft biter from
Henry Ward Heci-hrr, in vvhi-h ihnl
renowned len.b r of the bust of Aim
'l-.- f , ll . tt ,
dent Johnson Mr. Brother's letter
' mid a ,f ho hnd iji-t awoke from a
tMig sleep, (r h if ho wris -id t return-
jinto ..Lily after a period' of intense
j lunacy. lence, dodoes notseo things
donrlv. Men nnnear tohim liko tiee
walking hut tho letter inspires
the
Abolition
IU'H5 null, linn iiim-ui.hu
. ... ......I mm f it
iuic niHV vet xit clothed and in bin
ll 11 ll 1 1 II I n
... i , .. ... i
. . .
I IL-lit IIIIIKi
.i I ... I l-l I I ,.l ..II !.. .1..
nu nasi iiuu u iiihj u l-wiih.-mh h n. iu-
i)yir,outh (Jlinreh and
I'll 111 . 1110 1 1 UtUHC 1
ana 111 tho .Mon-rre
roars and raves
nuimi. in.i u nnumiu ui uujv
jfludllig as JollOWS
"Mr. Uecelii r tins achieved B sudden and wide
popularity. 1" tho conception of every blackleg,
duelist, negro-killer and rowdy, frmn the St. John
to thc Kio Gninde, be has all at once ceased to In
fanatic, a bigot, a disunion..-!, uud becuii.e an en
lightened patriot and (li.t, .-i.nin. His praise" arc
fro. ly mingled with the bin phi mi. s of tho Hook
uud tho ribaldry of I ho .S'liioeiy Merrttri. There
is not in all (ho bind one who consideis 'i.ijrgcrp
very well in their place,' but that place under the
feet of the whites, who does not thank him for hii
letter. The Thugs of New Orleans are by this
time enjoying it, and Gen. I'orrc.-t wguld gladly
preside at a meeting culled expressly to ratify it."
Mr. Beechor, perhaps, begins to re
alize into what an awful gulf his prin
ciples, if logical carried -out, would
plunge our countiy, nnd though the
basest and most mercenaiy ma3 sa3
go on, in hopes of political reward or
plunder, he starts back from the pros
pect before him whh affright. And
well be may. Would to heaven that
some power would tear the veil from
tho ev'es ot many others, and cause
them to halt in their mad career, bc-
foro it is too late.
The corn crop of Pennslvania, this
3'car is estimated at 30,000,000 bushels.
Stat,
In Karlhaus townthip, ou the l?th day of Au
gust, 1SCC, Mrs. I.UCIXDA SAXKEY, aged 46
years, 8 months and 4 days.
if Cent re county pnpers please copy.
At Whitmore, Pa., on the 31st of August, 1880,
of consumption, after a lingering illness, Mrs.
ALMA GROOM, wife of Allium A. Gkoou, aged
2.1 years, 4 months and 14 days.
O'er the cold, silent grave we may weep, broken-
uearteu,
Where similiters the corse of the loved and departed,
And the tear wipe away that fond tucui'ry bath
started :
But we weep and we sigh, oh, how vain I
The loved one that slccpeth shall awaken, no, never !
While the sunbeams ahull dunce upon Time's roll
ing river J
Y'et Alma lives sleepless for ever and ever,
Away up in the slurry domain.
Then our hearts let us warm with the sweet conso
lation, That rejoicing in Heaven aahitos tho translation
Of her spirit, which causes our great la. m utation,
And rebukcth our gibf, which is vain.
With tearful eyes, how wewould long to caress her,
t hilc tuo angels al.ove are singing to bless bcr;
But who would m all her to earth to distress her,
With its anguish of nu end of pain ! W,
5Uu? 3.dwti.$crafnf$.
A.MII.V I I Ol It for sale at
II. W. ISMIYH A CO'S.
I
jMK.T UL'.U.ITY 4)1 ylll;l.l kept
lor sale bT
It. W. SMITH A CO.
N
Iho fund for the improvement of thc naviga
tion of Clearfield Creek at Spruce Island, will be
held at thc store of James Forrest, on Tuesday,
September IS, ISfiCt, at 2 o'clock p. m., forthe pur
pose of appointing a committee to supcrinlend the
...t. l.Vll.-.' Vi . 1, 1.-.5-I.
n.,m. .nii.i,i-i rMi.i-,oi,
C.L"HO-All persons are hereby warucil
against harborine or trusting n.T wife Latima
as she has left my bed and board without any just i
cause, and 1 will puv no debts id her rol.tr.H'l.ng
Sept 12, isr,o.-;iu' ELIJAH 111 HXS.
Farm for Sale.
r'nilK undersigned oflers his farm at Private
X Sale upon reasonable terms. The farm is sit
uated on Potts' Run, in Knox township, about one
mile east of l'ruit Hill Church, and
Ion tains 11C .terts,
About 1(1 of which is cleared, having thereon erect
ed a SAW MILL, DWELLING lliUSK and
RANK HA UN, with a large APPLE ORCHARD.
Tho unimproved portion is WELL TIMBERED.
Any further information can Ite obtained by calling
upon tho premises, or by letter addressed to thc
subscriber at New Millport, Clem field county, Pa.
Sept. 12, '4i0-.1t p.l. JAMES J. JACKSON.
AND CITIZENS,
Look lo your Interests !
o . r LCUHL,
r- i i a
I'hlllpKiMirg, Centre county, l'enn'a,
' MAN UFACTl'n FU OF
Tin and Sheet Iron Ware,
"YlTOt'LD respectfully inform hii friends and
IT the public generally, that he has epened
EAH9K SALE-ROOMS in tha borough of Phil
'psburg. Pa., f.,r the manufacture and sale of
Morca and "1 ill and Micet Iron Hare, of
very description, manufactured from lbs bed
material, and
Sold at the Lowest Cash Prices.
More hunts desiing to purchase will find it to
their advantage to examine mj stock before pur
chasing elsewhere.
irr-All orders for SPOUTING and OTHER
W0KK will be attended to on tha SH0UTK
N0TICK. . sei,l2 tf
A OMINil'f'AlOH'S NOTk K: Notice
is hereby given that Letters or Adinlnis.
tiaiion have this day been granted to the under
signed, on the Estate of Nioodemus Sollidsy,
dee'd., late of Brady township, Clearfield county,
Pcnn'a. All person, knowing themselves in
debted to laid ei-tate are requested to make im
mediate payment and those having claiu.i
against (he same, will present thorn duly authen
ticated for aclllciuent.
Jl'LIfP A. TERPE,
MICHAEL SHAFFER,
Sept. 12, lPf.fl.-Bt- Adininislrators.
Attention, Soldiers.
EQUALIZATION OP BOUNTY
SOLDI I RS uv lMU-'4!'2-'4i'l arc
entitle! to an I NCR EASED Hol N TY.
1 no undersigned is prepared to collect all nirh
Bounties, as well as the increased pay to Soldiers'
Widows. All inquiries and communications an
swered promptly. Dichg. receipted for. Pott
Office address, Curwcnsvillc, Pa.
sep.'.-tf JoSlAH EVANS.
1AIITHIM. All personsnre hereby cautioned
W against purchasing or in nnv wov inldline
,.,, .uv M.. .,!,; "... ... '
with two hay Ma-cs and Gears and one Wagon,
I longi to roc, and n left with h'm on luen, mblect
lonem to mr. fend m inn with him nn l.n ...i,t-
r !
' ----- "
i my order. JOHN WITHEKOW. ,
Accidents lAccidenh
North American Transit Insurance
Irlm ll Cffrt, 1.1 8, 4th n., TLU,
Ctinl'tri'i-it a
Miich .in,
- " Hit
'J'
"MIR enW AocUent
ll.nurmir Coni,
ennsv lranla.
Annual Polities Issusil aiainst all An,
at exceedingly low rates. Insurance tDsrJ
any stun iro.u f.iuu to IIO.OUO. No ni.du
u Ination retired. Compensation given
week in ra.e o( Injury.
This company has paid many losses, priJ
nvi saiisiaciori.y, aim its otlicers and Ditn
are widely and favorably known throuehou
CiTU Km Louis L. Houpt, President.
Henry C. lirown, SoorelarT.
.lames M. Conrad, Treasurer.!
h. b. heeler, General Agent.
Dirkctors Lewis Houpt, Law Gen'J l
Agent I'enn a Kailroad Co.: Matthew U.iird
ul M. W. balutvin 4 Co, Pbilad'a feamu.l
I'aliucr, Canlmr Commercial ISal. Bank, Pb I
iichard Wood, firm Wood, Marsh A liny
iSo. liK Market l, l'l.il'a ; James M. Coil
lirm Conrad A Walton, 6 .'.I Market st, Phils
J. r.. luiigslcy, Continental Hotel,
II. G. Lti.-i-nrmg, 2ol A 2-iV Dock ft,
Gcorgo liurtin, tiriu Martin, Toy & Co, No
Cnostnutst, Pl.il'a, hooch Lowk, la e GclJ
Sup t Pa. Ita.lroad ; G. C. rrancircjp, (Ji:
Aguitt 1 ecu a rtuilroad Compuuy.
Policies letucd and information furnished!
JOHN L. CUilLE. Agent.
sepo-tf ClejlI.eM. )l
18GG
NEW
Mill.AlM.I.rillA
WALL I'.Vi'EUa.
18(
FALL STYLES
HOWELL & BOURKE,
Manufacturers of
Paper Hangings and Window Shac'l
Cor. rounu A. Jiurkei du., j ciiaucipuii.
N. B. Always in store, a largo stock of LIN
and Oil. SH ADhS. sep .-
r-aTiuiti'ii-i) COU.NTY In
j uiutler of the estate of Titus II. Bailey, latl
bloom townkhip, Clearfield oounty, deceased,
the Orphans' Court of Clearfield county, respw
the appraisement of real estate appraised and
out to the widow, under tho acts ol Asscn.hiv,.
Sixteen acres and forty-five perches of lanj, J
praised at U2, tho Court made the folios
order, June 17, 166: Ktport fif appraisers t
and cunfirmed m. si'., aud unloss exceptions t
filed on or bttoro tho first day of September t
the same will bo confirmed absolute. Py thc.J
sep5-3t I. G. BARGE It, Chrk
T INEN' I'L'STr EKS Pelling off at oost sj
J ...pii-lm J. v. KH ATZhl'.f
CL4)1I1I(;A large toT:k of Kcady-t,
Clothing atlliug off cheap st
sei5-ltn J. I. KRATZER'S.
T71JI.L il'ITS, Coat, Pants and Vest,
L mixed jCssiimer, for Irl3. Light Cassit
ants and ists to match, all wool aud well mi.
lor fl. Over-alls selling at $1 ; at
(.ep5-lni J. P. KIIATZER'S.
T)I.ACK DHi:Si COATS Castiiacr li
jV) ness Coats Black doe skin cassimer Paiitr-
heavy corded silk Vests at
KPi.rlm J. r.
KRATZER'S.
B
IIYS' C'l.O'l III N(J A full line ol li.1
Coats, Jackets, Pants and Vests at
sepS-loi J. f. KKAIfcK'S.
Orphans' Court Sale.
BY VIRTIE of an order of the Orphans' Cot I
of Clearfield county, there will be exposed j
PLDL1C SALE, at the Court House in Cliardil
On Katurday, Kcptcuiber IHGG,
At 2 o'clock, the following dcscrilted Real EaL J
situate in Bradford township, Clearfield cue
Pa., and late thepropcrtvof llenry Corwell,d
Beginning at a red oak, thence north 2i dep. j
east, hy Ann Jlcllenulian survey, 2j6 perchef ti 1
t.ost j thence bv Francis Johnson and Wiilri
McPbcrson surveys, west 813 perches, to a lwil
at the river; thence down the river, 768 peal-sj
ui me p.ncc ui (tegiuuuig.
Containing 4 IG .frrr.,
Having about FORTY ACHES CLEARED Lst:
one largo DWELLING HoLE and BAIt.Nul
necessary outbuildings ejected thereon, and ai,J
having a 1I.VI ORCHARD on the premises.
Excepting aud reserving 23 acres sold by Uarl
Crowrll to James Dixon.
.TT-This sale made subject to the pavmenli
balance of original purchase monevs.
T-TERMS Cash. JOHN CR0WELL
Aug. 2u, isi,f,-4t . Atlministrats.
N
TTIC'I IN TUE COI RT OF COMJIu''
Picas of ('! nrficld countv. Pa.
In the matter of the Incorporation of the "flermi:
r.vangetu ai 1. nun-run Mdcin Congregation i;
Itnidy township, t learfield countv, Pa."
Now, June "litb, A. D. iMifi, on nj.jtlirntion t
sain v nun in grain a ci.arter ol incorporation, ii
orilcreti t.y tne sunt eourt, that tlie writingorsj
plication lor incorporation he tiled in tbc office.
the Prnthonntnry, and thai notice of theapphnl
uon oc puniiMicii in ai lensr one newspaper ;iriMt
in the cut-.ty, for at least three weeks, anu tlt
no sutlinont reason lie shown to thc eoutrary, lirl
same will t.e giiinted. liv the Court.
Aiiir. 2'.', V.n-:it. D. F. I.T7.WEILEU. Proth y.
Public Vendue.
rilHE subscrilK-r, having determined to rrnior.1
JL o inc western portion ot tlio Mate, will ear
his personal pmncrty at hublic sale, at hii rrsi
lib-nee in I. uwrenee township, on Katurila, SfM
temtirr is, i,t, consisting ol
1 set cane bottom Chairs,
1 Dining Table and 1 Kide Table,
1 Book Case and Bonks,
Bedsteads and Bedding,
1 Cupboard and Sink. 1 Parlor FloV,
1 new No. 9 Waverly Cook Stove,
Half-barrel Pure Cider Vinegar,
i v un , iresn in .nine last,
1 new Sleigh and Buffalo Robe,
A full assortment of household and kitchen furni
ture, and a gnat variety of ulhcr articles.
X-f Sale to commence at 12 o'clock, M, wh 1
the terms and conditions will be made known.
S-t. S, 1-oifi-Jt M. WOODS.
1000,,
AC'KM'S VAMl-:i TfiePie-
lorial Sundav Book, just rublulfJ,
containing accurate description! and explina
tions ol the n anners and ruslom of the tilri
nations of antiqu ty, their strange and cunosi
rites, traditions, ceremonies, Implements ofwsr
fire; their modes of worship i explanatinai of
X ( many portions of the Old aud New Teslaatais.
. nova j'a.-pni, WVI lllllll IU IUt I II lHUir,
' hg.iiiit M...I . a.:l. .. c . t. . ..in.iriBj
' '"f, f.in'uic iii-in.il" .u iiit ,-, nu '(
places mentioned in the Bible and ancient bil
tories; description of the hirds, animals, plinti,
Ac; ly Roskht Sraaa. Illustrated by nearly
40.1 engravings. It is arranged for Spfcial
Readings on EVERY SABBATH of the y'.
Energetic men will fine this aa excellent chine
to make meney, ai the character of the work to
luch that ministers of tha Gospel, colporteat
and canvassers will be free to recommend it Far
termi, e., which are very liberal, addreii
CHARLES S. GUEENK A Co,
Publishers, 413 Chestnut street,
Aug. 89 41 Philadelphia. Ta.
Grape Vines for Sale.
VLL lbs leading hardy Tarietiei of frsi
qnality.
Concord, I year old, 23 cents, or 120 rr 1'
Concord, 2 yean old, 60 cents, or $10 psr l1
Ribecca, I year old, 50 ceuU ; test while grape,
lona, 1 year old, $1 SO j beat ambor grape,
AnT othrr Tarietiea below Knnsrt rrirel.
Orders solicited as looa ai convenient, and Bilsd
in rotation, ty A. M. HILLS.
ClcarflclJ, Ta.. Angust 22. lSeC-if.
N. B, Vinci ready for removal bT tha 15th
j of October,
r-TTTT-
Villi n siuiiib i-arsiu Tlllfl IV! M
S. Jill
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-me.. jst ouu Addr.,
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