Clearfield Republican. (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, April 11, 1867, Image 2

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    She sicpuMiran.
Grouch P. (jiiDiu.ANnKn, Kditor.
'"CLEARFIELD, PA.
Thursday Morning, April 11, 1867.
.In ttutraiir.
An clectitin wax held on the Sprn:ue
Si Biirnsido Farmon tho 3d instant, for
State ollioors and Congressmen. This
is ft patch of liind on the Codfish coast,
between Massachusetts and Connecti
cut, principally inhabited by loyulitts
over since before tho involution, and
lias lately been known on tlio map as
Rhode Island, but now owned in fee
simple 1)3' Senator Sprnguo (who is
trying to expatriate, his wife, the late
celebrated Columbus, Ohio, belle, Miss
Chase,) and that fearless negro com
mander and Fredericksburg butcher,
Gen. fiurnside, who now run the ma
chine ostensibly in the interest of loy
uldom, but chiefly for their own pri
vate ends. l!ut to the outrage: '
While tho pcoplo of this Congres
sional district nro compelled to poll
28,000 votes to entitle them to a Con
gressman, tho subjects of Spraguo Si
Piiriiside.'s dominions polled, on the
Id instant, but 11,00(1 votes, and elect
ed thereby two loyal Congressmen.
AVhat charming music tho note9 of
"all men aro created ircc and equal'
must make to tho re lined cars of those
who so often repeat this Phillipic!
In this view of the ease, one Codfish
nrisloerat is just equal to five white
men in this Congressional district.
This kind of aristocracy is an hundred
fold worso than tho ' barbarism und
slavery" of the South, about which wo
havo heard so much from the "wealth
und intelligence" of the Codfish coast.
If '-nil men aro created frco and equal,"
why docs it take 28,000 white men in
Pennsylvania to elect one Congress
man whon 11,000 Khode Islanders can
elect two ? . Will some loyalist answer
for tho Spraguo Si Purnside farm f
W e arc glad to notice, however, that
tho votes for tho wbito ticket ut the
lato election increased considerably.
The Democrats doubled the number
of their members in tho House, nnd
reduced the aggregate majority nearly
one-fourth.
(ominttfnMoii off A: ItrnlH I'm.
oily.
Tho following ad in reference to
tho death penalty, has pansed linth
branches of the Legislature. There
are nmv seventeen persons in tho sev
eral jails of this Common wealth, un
der sentence of death, some of wloin
havo been sentenced for seven year,
but for souio informality, or. other
causes, tho Governor hits failed tonign
their death warrants und they, conse
quently, remain in the common jails,
where they aro linblo to escape, but tho
passage of this act will allow tho Gov
ernor to send them to n penitentiary,
whoro they will remain until they and
their friends establish their innocence:
Sua 1. lie it eiiaete.l, Ac, That in
cases of q conviction of and sentence
for murder in tho first degree, tho
Governor may, upon tho petition of
Mich person convicted, grunt to such
convict a pardon upon such conditions,
with such restrictions and such lim
itations; as ho deems proper, and ho
may issue bis warrant to ull proper
oflicers to carry such pardon into ef
fect, which warrant shall bo obeyed
and executod, instead of the sentence
originally nwarded ; and tho terms
and conditions upon which such par
don is granted shall be specified und
set forth in the warrant so as afore
said issued ; Provided, Tbut in all
eases in which sentence of death shall
hereafter lie pronounced, conditional
pardon shall be granted, unless a ma
jority of tho judges of tho court be
fore whom the convict hath boon tried,
one of whom shall bo a presidi.ii; or
law judge, shall advise and recom
mend such conditional pardon. And
provide! further, That no right to ex
patriate any convict shall exist by
virtue hereof.
Sue. 2. It shall bo, and it is hereby
mado tho duty of the Sheriffs, VVar
dens, Juilors, and keepers of prisons,
and each of them to whom custody
of such convict would bo committed,
if the ter ns and conditions of such par
don bud been tho scntenco of the
court trying him, to restrictions of
tho warrant of the Governor, and to
do and perform such things in refer
ence to his or her continued custody,
which it would bo his or her, or their
duty to do, if tho terms and condi
tions of saiil warrant had been the
sentence of tho court in which said
convict was tried.
Skc 3. When a convict is pardon
ed upon conditions to be by him or
her peformed, or with resrictions and
limitations, tho ollicer to whom the
The fr;oU, Hill.
TIIK STATM or MIsslsMI'I'l AM) lll'.ollcltA
. IN TIIKsri'lll MP. Cot It T.
A bill was filed by Judge Sharkey
and linhcrt J. Walker in I he Supremo
Court of tho I'nit,.,! States on Friday,
in which tho totnplnint of the State of
Mississippi in behalf of herself and
such other States as may bo interested
in tho premises, who shall, by consent
of tho Court, properly iniiko them-
selves parties hereto, against Andrew
Johnson, a citizen of the State of Ten
nessee and President of tho United
States, and nlso against General K. O.
C. Ord. Tho Stato of Georgia bus al
so filed a similar petition, Charles
O'Connor and Jud;;o Pinole appealing
us counsel. Tho hearing takes place
on Friday.
Tho petition sets forth at length the
history of tho formation of tho KUite
of Mississippi, claiming, besides the
protection of tho constitutional rights
of a Stato, that there nro compacts,
"fundamental, irrevocable and unalter
able" securing forever to tho State of
Mississippi her rights its a State of
this I '!!!::;.
Such compacts and tho rights ac
quired under them, the petitioners be
lieve t his court will regard as its duty
to maintain and protect, in the same
manner, at least, as it would enforce
between individuals by injunction or
other wise, the specific performance of
contracts.
The averment is mado that the Con
gross of tho United Kmtes cannot con
stitutionally expel Mississippi from tho
Union, ond that any attempt which
practically does so is n nullity, and
that tncro is no provision in tho Con
stitution of tho United States which
subjects her, as a State, to any puins,
penalties, or torleilures, as a conse
quence of such void uttenmt of a nor
tion of her people to withdraw her
irotn the Lnion, all powers to punish
a Stato by expulsion or otherwise, for
any cause, having been expressly re
fused in the convention which framed
tho Federal Constitution. She avers
that her citizens lost none of their po
litical rights nor incurred nny penal
ties except what might be inflicted on
them as individuals by duo process of
law, utter trial by jury in courts hav
ing jurisdiction of their offenses, and
thul disabilities attempted to bo im
posed upon her or upon her citizens
otherwise than ns aforesaid by aifj
body of persons are void, and viola
tions of the Constitution of tho United
States, as well of tho compact with
of the Constitution, Vul of the com
pacts aforesaid, and impose no obliga
tions :n her people to observe them
unless decided to be valid by this hon
orable Court, mi J therefore claims, ns
she has a right to do, tho del'ib-rato
determination of this Court as the tri-
imiial organized under t ho Constitu- j of tho present Tory Mongrel party
hoii io iicscMu ii uirioiiiiu aim 10 , j. ms pat ty lomnlcil on tho lumlament-
I ll . I. .. .1 , ! I I lf . . . . ...
I mi uiu uc;uuiieins oi sum i ai lie mul unequal races should have
(From the Ol.l liuar I
Tfir IHir-j or lite lr Hvrrnry.
We note, with tho warmest fcclingd
of hope and joy, nunc evidences among
that poi tion of tho Itomocratic tires
which sustained tho war," that they
ucjtin to liitiiiirclicnd t in ret:
The .New York I'l ri-.. cm h : The
Pulicals in tho Senate l.avu oi I :ilii
ly made n mistake in rontirmiig den
era I Janu s II. Si. . ilnun. ns Collector
t Li II..-
-VHt'ntbrt-r.:
-1 .
io
Congressional Invkstmations.
Thero nrc no less than eleven Con
( rsional Committees and Sub-Committees
reguluily empowered to con
duct certain investigations wherever
lliey mny chooso to journey, and in
vested with absolute authority to com
pel the nttendunce of witnesses, and
the production of books nnd papers.
Each committeo must hnvo its clerk
and its stenographers, nnd nearly nil
will requirea deputy sergennt-nt-arms,
.i ho will not only securo tho attend
rneo of witnesses, but will pay all bills
from the contingent fund of tho House.
The cost of these investigations, and
of printing tho reports which will be
made, may bo cstimuted at over one
hundred thousand dollars.
Our Stato Legislature plays tho same
game. This is termed loyal economy, j
retrenchment and reform. For repre
sentatives to rob and plunder the peo
ple is now, under loyal rulo, consider
ed n virtue.
shall, as soon us may bo, after exe
cuting tho same, mako return thereof,
with his'doings thereon," to tho Secre
tary of tho Commonwealth, ond ho
shall also filo in the Clerk's oflice
of tho Court in which tho offender
was convicted, nn attested copy of
tho warrant and rcturn.a brief abstract
whereof tho Clerk shall subjoin to
tho record of the conviction and sen
tence. The Showman's Defeat. At the
Congressional election in tho Fourth
District of Connecticut in 1S05, Hon.
John II. Hubbard (1'cpublicnn) was
elected by a majority of 2,035. Par
num, the loyal humbug, was beaten in
tho samo district on Monday, the 1st
instant, by 1,015 votes. This shows
tho lesson in figures. A good joko
played oft" on tho moral party, or their
candidate As Hubbard's majority
was about tho same as Scodeld's last
fall, the w hite people of this district
should not despair. If such things
can bo dono in tho hot bed of fanati
cism, where every church is a political
rostrum, why can we not elect a Dem
ocrat toCongress in thisdistrict, where
tho agents of his Satanic Majesty nro
less numerous f
So we Go. General Sehofield, tho
commander of the Territory of Vir
ginia, has issued an order suspending
ull elections in bis dominions, stating
that nil vacancies will be filled by the
Commanding General. This is the
pl.ni by which France, in l'il, was
turned from a Republic into an Pm
pirc. The orders and bulletins issued
by tho oflicers under tho loyal Despot
ism bill, sound more like the gongs of
ft European Monarch, tbnn tho still
Mimll voice of a Stato Governor, du
ring the good old days of Democracy.
If tho authors lf ''military eommis
sions" and ' reconstruction" bills do
not end thoir days at the end of a ropo
or in a penitentiary, justice will bo
cheated out of its leinumulo snbiccts.
warrant for that purpose is issued, j Georgia of 102 and with Virginia in
iii. ono avers mat, sue lias exhibi
ted, her good faith nnd adhesion to the
Constitution by electing Senators and
Representatives to Congress, and com
plains that they have been wrongfully
excluded, and that her people have
been compelled to pay tho taxes nnd
bear-lhe burdens of government with
out representation.
Tho act to provide for tho more effi
cient government of tho rebel States
and the act supplementary thereto,
utterly annihilate the State and its
government by assuming for Congress
i tho power to control, modify and even
abolish its government; in short, to
exert sovereign power over it, nnd the
utter destruction of tho Stato must be
tho consequence of their execution.
Tho scope of power vested in tho mil
itary commanders, so broad, so com
prehensive, was never before vested in
a military commander in any govern
ment which guards tho rights of its
citizens or subjects by law.
Tho bill of tho complainant con
cludes as follows :
Now t he complainnnt expressly char
ges that from information nnd "belief,
tho miid Andrew Johnson, President,
in violation of tho Constitution and in
violation of tho sacred rights of the
Stiiles, will proceed, notwithstanding
his vetoes, and ns a mero ministerial
duty, to tho execution of said acts ns
though the were tho law of the land,
which his vetoes prove ho would not
do, if ho had any discretion, or that in
doing so he performed anything more
than a mere ministerial duty. With
tho view to tho execution ol stud acts,
government within their appropriate
spheres by trying these nets bv the
'.est of the Const it ii tion, nnd she claims
tho exercise of this undoubted right
in advance for tho purpose of prevent
ing irrepurablo mischiels s gigantic
nnd intolerable as thoso which nro
threatened. If she should In mista
ken in this, and the acts should bo de
cided to be constitutional, she will
most cheerfully yield implicit obedi
ence to all their behests, whatever the
consequonco may bo. All sho desires
iH to guard her rights ond tho rights
of her citizens, and this boon she hopes
may bo ncoorded her bel'oro it is too
lute, nnd without being subjected to
the imputation of improper motives.
If either tho Sluto or tho puoplo have
constitutional rights, it is u purammii.t
duty to preserve them by ail legitimate
means.
This Court tho State believes to be
tho great tribunal for the peaceful set
tlement of all constitutional questions,
ml cppucinlTy in nil cases in which a
liurty, us expressly provided in the
fundamental law. In consideration of
the promises, nnd inasmuch us com
plainant manifestly has no remedy
whatever at law, us must be apparent
to the Court, und can have redress as
a State only through this Court, as
provided by tho Constitution, com
plainant appeals to tho preventive
power of this honorable, Court, exer
cising tho jurisdiction of a court of
equity, and humbly prays that the said
Andrew Johnson, and his oflicers nnd
agents appointed for that purpose, and
especially General E. O. O. Ord, above
named, bo perpetually enjoined nnd
restrained from executing or in any
manner carrying out said nets, and
tbut proocssof injunction and subpti-nn
issuo, directed to tho parties aforesaid,
and that all other requisito process
deemed necessary may bo issucu, and
for such other and further relief us
may bo deemed proper by this Court,
and that tho defendants bo required to
answer this bill of complaint, und as
in duty bound complainant will ever
pray, &c, &c.
W. L. Siiarkkt,
U. J. Wai.kk.r,
Counsel for Complainant.
equal .rights, has been laurelling for
thirty years to accomplish the over
throw of Democratic institutions in
.America. Oi iginutiiig, perhaps in un
honest misconception, it has been sein
ed hold of by ull the Tories and ene
mies of popular institutions, to seal
tho doom of republicanism in Ihu Now
World. It has swept into ils ranks
all the debris of Toryism all tho ma
lignant old Federals) nnd ull those old
Wh igs, who hato n Democrat more
than they lovo their country. Ivvery
tarillite, und every p :ion tryirg to
livo by his wits upon honest men la
bor, buvo reinforced it. To fix this
multiple alliance of Toryisnif fraud,
rascality and robbery of ull kinds up
on tho country, is now the great and
absorbing object of tho party in pow
er. It is scarcely possible, ii'they car
ry the next Presidential election, ever
to oust them except through revolu
lion, and it is doubtful whether such,
in .M'W Urlcans. iii-r;i Slei.lniMii
fought for his country, us did General
object Slooiini, nnd ourhl l.i have boon, as he
was, rejeotod. There has been n uiis
take, certainly, somewhere.
Tho Philadelphia .1 says: The
Supreme Court in the "military com-inir-.-ioti"
ami 'test-oath" cases) nobly
vindicated the Constitution from the
assaults of tho Radicals, and the poo.
plo nguinlook in that direction for as
sistance in preserving the lit'.! of the
nation from the acts of political assassins.
Hi I 11. .
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tur. ti;t.,
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lit;-.!.. "
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'..!. t tl tl.l'jll l.V.
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'1. ill 7 !:i.t, J ril
IO l!l-- M(.t t
Chief Justice Chase has prepared
and will soon is.me in printed form a
circular stating tho qualifications re
quire I for registers in bankruptcy,
w hicli will nllord a clear idea of the
character of the gentlemen whom ho
will select for that sorvice.
A drunken man attempted to drive
a wagon, containing bis wifu and four
children, acres a swollen stream in
Phelps county, Mo., u few days ugo,
when tho wagon was upset by tho
current, nnd three of the children
were dro.vucJ.
Omaha City, Nebraska, elected a
majority of tho ItaUicsl nominees at
At
majority of 40U,
Tho Detroit
J'rrc Press
monstrous crimes as they have com
" ouuijunu-iy puiiiHneu ; ino cnartor election last spnn
mini, navies iiiH-u ineir cup OI iniqui
ty to tho full, the puoplo rise and visit
upon them a swill and terrible retri
bution. Their greenback falsehoods
may explode, however, at any time,
and tho people roused from their leth
argy by the sharp pangs of financial
sullerings, may hurl them from pow
er ero they aro a ware; but no matter
bow tho final eutu-ilropho comes,
whether thisyear, next, or a fewyears
heiioo, tho Democracy of the North
should not lose a moment in pcrfect
ingan immediate organization of Vig
ilance Committees, or Minute Men.
If we tlo not intend to wait until we
aro bound hand and foot, until our
lives, our property, our liberty, and
nl.it-t-t 0, ti, v ttr.l.-r.
-H JoMJ'h Co.-TI.I.Tllii ,,-
'I'll i.t i i .1 : t. -r .... .... ... '
"I ( lf.lt. tl'l.i fOUIil. 1. I.ULMlii, ;
IIIIUIII I. .tnltOu.l, j
v.. j .. U, it.m t.
tVm. AW.'.lt an, I dun. j .
l;..l.ukr, K,iii,i.. twga ll..h:iifW.
.Vuw, Mareh 21, lei;, iktp I'luiieif ,
i.ir inr rininnniita .V til iHtj. ji (:ihii,.. , m
jlliljtlllliMil ill II, 11 f-HM.. "
w ai.i.ai h, r.i(iu;u a ni:i.i,iNi;
Allurui-ta lr jk. ,
Tlif claim iu llin enw in lo hnn.ln I ,;'t
1. F. El.W i.ll.Lh,'
pr.M'.-et l'ruii..,.,,r;
I N Till; OI It I )! LUMMOX PI t.
J ol I tears-kl aouin.v, taii?lrai,ia .
JVijlitl Jluilir, .No. , J.iimarv t. rm, l-r
v Puiij.tMia nir .liviini'.
. I.ivina Baraa. I T,i farina Ham.. -.4
iuu are li.rrl.y oottliril Ihu l.hjli liun,,
tlu'j iir...t-u..-,llil. itt-iiu,,,,;,, tlif('uurl..l Cm,.'
l'l.-an of uid rounly. prrlug Ihni, f.,r Dii- n,.
in ft.rtb in ..ill ,i4,iWii. iu- mar Ik ditvamii.
. .ir . ti.ii.i. 01 inainiU'tu.T iy Oir mill iil,t.Jaiu 1
j tho flection this spring l.fioO votes ' f'1 "li j'uu, ibe in.i 'Loin, iiunn.
were polled, and the D;,.,ocrats elect-! t7Z
cij their entire ticket by an average ; ouuut.v, m 1 1..1.1 imriit-w u iii o.iri a.
"iiiy of Junr, I S07, al.d alum ci.ui'. it
I b'. whjr Kli.iuh i;uma .liuulti aut lK.
StlVS OI: Intin thr I.uiiiIh uf ni.tpimttiiv n.u.tu.t.. - ..
jirowniowscoloredcompetitorlor the jakoh a. a i.st, n.
Governorship, that "unlike liiownlow . NOR MA I Qf"Hnfif
lie is negro from necessity, and not rpHyJ
from choiiti. " I ..:n- . -.1.. ...... ... . . 1 .. " '""'.
I i" 'oi iuy 111 Airil. and totilit
1 ... I - .1 't 1 ill ftuh.1111. vl.n n..Lii '1 I... l
j in 11 merer connneu in me 1 incin- .,, , ,,, " 7 -''"" an rmm
natijuil under sentence ofdeath gives ; e.n r.-,.iu in"Cer 0,.. oZZ1?
notice that he does not wish losee vis- i -iiiir miin mr clmrgo or tint of nre a h.
itors unless they tiring cigars with I OT 01
them. Tr.n or rriTM:
T.....1
A man bv ft, t.mA r.f M.-l-riM baa .. ... " ".'wi.J-il,.n
pO-i.TlH W
oar wives and daughters even, aro ut Ji was a bird-catcher by trade
the mercy ol a brutal soldiery, then
let us arouso ! There is not a moment
to be lost. There ought to bo a Dem
ocratic Convention in every Slate at
the curliest practical poriod, to make
arrangements for a full nnd complete
organization, and togivo fair notice to
the tyrants at Washington that we do
not intend to submit to tho programme
imposed upon tho Southern Slates.
Kvory county, every town, every
school district, ought to bo organized
forthwith. When Patrick Henry
sounded tho buglo blast that roused
our forefather to arms, ho declared
"that the clanking of tlwir chains
li rit-lu r it. uii,.t.,u...... .1.. 1
just died nt Gosport, in Hampshire! Pntii..n ..ion.a'iK, j.j n ,t j.ur. '.C",',, .;
ouniy, a., nt tho ugo ol years. I. V ,l""'i" on- c-. mine
t l.;.l .... il.- I... t . ""'u or pain lua'haiir,
al'i III aiiiani- .1..I u....u
lb' l.jymiiit of an itlar.t K-.,rl.,.r
I ongrcssuid its best to protect wool j inwD,.iiar. an.ir,rir wn,, ,,or ,n:
and woolens; but it failed to protect! v n-4ii u." 'Jf'- hVV"KI1- (,- f'
,, ut.tt i.u.ni. ' ti.t-it, ,11 w a-IIDillt- I.
M:ir.:,-.
1
II 1'.
Facetious. Tho A'biny Journal,
tho Stato organ of New York loyal
ists, attempts to bo sporlivo over tho
Connecticut election. It says :
"The llirnm-rali all ovrr tho P:at am inliilant.
Ko una tilamra Ihrm. Their nuaro.a in Connroti
out it tho 8rit victory linrathr Itnitlr of Hull Hun."
Yes, brother Dawson, Fredericks
burg, Pull Run No. 2, nnd several oth
er catastrophes will overtnko you bo
fore tho "irropressiblo conflict" is fully
stnyed, and the country again deliver
ed into tho hands of tho Democracy,
w hich is tho only party fit to govern
a Republic.
S 1; n a a tt St. M a iu k CoNovtn
Tho Ledipr nnd the Press uro dis
cussing tho merits und tho demeanor
o jonn n. iMirrait ami Jienry k-ould bo heard on the plains of ,
Mario 01.0 the nllcgcd murderer of I loll To.d:l.. t) bo ,L..lrJ
l.iiw.itln nml I l,n aII.. I l,n ,...,.,. In . t . .. .
tt"'i".i, i.tit. iu viiuvi biiv llllllvnn IO I
provo him so. The Ledger more tuo is
mild in its sympathy with Surratl.
Tho Press is ecstatic in ils praises of
St. Marie, whom it describes us "un
honest straight forward man," nnd, !
being a Canadian Creole, "a fervent '
r: .1 .i ,1 . it - . 1. 1 . t
irienuoi uiu u nion. 11 seems to ns , ,.,.; ,.,. ,,r ,iu,;. ,1.... .,-
OS-
on
the plains of the South, und they will
soon bo heard here, unless wo speedi
ly prepare lor the worst.
Do you r-ay tbut there is no danger f
How many pcoplo supposed even
twelve months ago, that this parly
could or would have consummated the
1 )ltOI,MAI.S.-.S.-,l.-tl l'n
1 ci'ivM n,,tti Aj.ni jjti, itir,., r,,r th.t r'trnn
01 a mw MKTilOlHST l ilt IU Il.inttii-lx.roo iu
of ( liarf t-lii, in avcttnlantw will filatis It. i.it it t-11
at the i.ice of J. 1J. M. Lually, i:... fart of thr
miitt-iial if on the prmin'l.
Ily ooli-r of the ll'iard of Trnip .
I'll 1-34 OKO. W. lull KM,
("1ALTIf). All r-iTuniip arc litirl.y "Diilt'tn'-ti
J a?ainl part.-hAinic or in anyway tmll!intr
Willi ItMir broan 1111J Imo Ii:iy Mt'l.KS, (in ail n.t
liiul'.) Iiarnr.s. wn-.n an. I ..iiittu.-nl. ni.w in
pot...-.t(.Q of Juin.-i H. A.laii.ft. of l'l.ilitl.u.p.
t'c-ntre Co., I'a., a' the aau:e bt-longH to l.ir, au.l m
kit auh hitn'ru' to uiy onkr.
a.rll :il-i.rt. D. W. HOLT.
it.miiii-.pl g SlO.Mll .l AlAliAr.l
uuoer.aiiv akin. lolled the M...l,l I'.
-.r: j .'i-iiiiiik- 01 Amem-A ; del ttutl Itt Oriy in.il S;,
ra- I l'"i u!.Sk.'t.-liei, Arehitf-t-tiirr an 1 ... , It I (,:,,
Oili. Varnishes, Faiuts. Bruthei,
T I. FT ircuvvd ami fttr .ale rheiij. l.y
a.rll-lf
JOSLI'H K. lltWIX,
Curweni iile, I'a.
taking into view tho peculiar attitude
of these two individuals, that u dis
cussion of this kind might bo spared.
There is a man, however, ns to whom
wo should very much like to have the
views of tho ''loyal" press. We refer
to Judgo Holt's intimate friend, poor
Sin 1 ford Conover, who helped hang
Mrs. Surratt, und who is now under
conviction for perjury in the District
ol Columbia. Ho was no doubt once
"a fervent friend of the L nion." Cer-
gracod tho city of Washington jtt.st
before tho ides of March1 And will
not a party that w ill deprive one set
of men of thoir liberties do tho samo
to others? Do these men now hate
the Democrats of tho ISorth quite ns
inucn us inoy uo the people of the
South J And what, then, will restrain
thorn from placing us in the samo po
sition? Only this, (he trout of jminr.
They will do it if they dare, and thov
will dare to do it if they seo that we
tainly.ha iscntilled to lovul avmiiiilhv. I i i.i.-r .
1,. - .. . -----rf-- j , ii-iion riiuii, ui smvisii submission.
I so.no notice is not soon taken of. a,,d take no means to vindicate our
tins meritorious and persecuted indi- ri ,,,u ft .uill8l Uieir usuriml ioa ? To
Vidnal. we nntv (enl il nnr ilntv th I 1 . f .... 1 ... 1 .
. , too lotevsHineu is 10 be lorearmed. il
somn mil hiifit uIii-a iniittii-iulM il.n ..... 1 11
havo been liirnished us, to call atten
tion to his case. Tho story of Sanford
Conover is full of interest. Age.
Bad Memory or Pi ti.kr. G'en. Put
Icr declared the hanging of Mrs Sur
rutt by court martial authority, tho
murder of an innocent woman. "What
does ho think of the hanging of Mum
ford, ut New Orleans, accused of pull
ing down u United States flag but
which net it was asserted was com
mitted by a mere youth of sixteen
the said Andrew Johnson bus assigned 1 years of ago, who was afterwards kill
military commanders to iho several cd in tho Confederate army. If our
A Plain Fki.low. Pill Fletcher, a
Tennesseo nigger, at ono ot Pev
Prownlow's black-nnd-tan meetings nt
Chattanooga, last week, said that if
he was fit to vote ho was fit to sit on
a jury and hold oflice. Pill is exactly
right; but wo say that he is fit for
neither. How is it with you, Prother
I Row ? Is "William Fletcher entitled
The fate of Robespierre nnd bis clan ! 10 11,0 Pm" Iolll,t''" r'l'ts and ass.v
should bo a lcson to Stevens, S;im- j cin,io,"8 " nre" " 0 may be consid
ncr & Co. ' ' orc(l impudent for asking such a qucs-
j tion, but wo would like to know.
I Secretary Stanton bad tho impu
jdenco to recommend to tho Rump
j Senate tho naiuo of that celebrated
I tool of despotism, ex-Provost Mar
shal Fry, for a Prigadier generalship
in the regular army, but ho wus re
jected. This is ono act wo can ap
prove. Fry's "cake is dough," while
his friend Conklin, from Jy'ew York,
remains in the Rump.
CONNFCTICIT Pl.roNSTr.lCTr.ID.
Tho people of this State havo adopted
the truo modo of letonstrnction, by
delivering the affairs of tho Slate,
on the 1st instant, into the hands of
'be old 'Fninn Savers." Loyally
t'iirro,ns in tho days of Washington,
was compelled to tako w ings and fly
iway. The Democracy on that tiny
leaned out every department of the
.ate government. . l.ik-tho utory of!
. shipwreck,, not a Shoddyito, nrgro 1 A loyal exchange says: -'Tho Do
rt r, or disnnimiist is loll to till thdmooraey nro after the ncrrro." This
,..!e. Yet, the shoddy organs any thmjmay bo truo, nnd caused by a "milita- j acn'ustiinld
widi.l men of the party hardly view ! ry necessity." We know- however riot v'o'f" liVi'ai
11 its a victory. Vi o Uo not exactly that somebody else was after tho "pet
how the PaJ'cats can stand such I lambs" long before "tho Democracy,"
- : -Tics, but we feel suro tho Demo, but they seem to have been ns unsuc
1 ils will imt complain if a few more ,'cesful in securing sambo as they nro
in restoring tho Union.
districts to carry them into complete
ana mil execution, and lor this pur
pose has nssignod General K. O. C
Ord, a citir.en of tho Stato of Mart-
land, to tho command of the States of
Mississippi nnd Arkansas, whom coin
pluinant prays may bo siado a defend
ant to this bill, and served with nil
proper process, etc.; and complainant
lurthnr avers that tho said tionernl K.
O. C. Ord will speedily enter on tho
dischurgeof said duties unless restrain
ed by this honorablo court.
And complainnnt would further
show that many looal fiuestioiiH must
arise under these bills if tho govern-'. , J.
ment contemplated by them bo carried ,
out, which sooner or later must come I , . '"
before this Court for final adjudica
tion, nnu 11 is nelieved these lulls will
bo nlilmately tleclitea uncouslitiitiuniil
in their whole length and breadth, njid
as a consequenco nil acts that may
havo been dono under them must be
memory is correct, (Ion. Sutler sta
ted in a speech, after his return from
New Orleans, that ho should not, prob
ably, have hung Mumford il it bad
not been said bo flared not do it, und
executod the culprit to let the people
witness his resolution. It is the only
time ho ever did manifest resolution
during tho war ; and this, wo pre
sume, w as caused by tho youthfulnoss
of his subject,
A correspondent writing in regard
to ono of ourcity church sextons, says:
"A gentleman who came in Into told
mo that ho saw tho portly nutocrnt
his court outside, surrounded
oron young men, joking and
making pleasant (parly') arrangement s
for next week." This, if true, is
lii;-Mj- imiirtnrwr ft ml alifinM K loulcu!
after. Protestant Churrhman.
Mr. Povcrly Tucker still remains
declared void, even to the constitution j nl ' p '; nether to
oniie inmiu n, uiu I'lllicil ntaios or
iiot. He was waitinir to hear aifnin
we uro worthy of the name of men.
Wo entreat, then, those gentlemen
of our own Slate, who huva the con
trol of the party organisation, to set
this ball in motion. Tho time is most
opportune to arouse a spirit and an en
ihusiusm which will revolutionize tho
Suite. A most important election is
to come oil' this year, und, with prop
or exertions, wo could easily curry tho
delegates for the Stato Convention.
Tho importance of this cannot bo over
estimated. If tho Abolitionists have
the revision of tho Constitution, as
now seems probable, thov will ilonlit.
less introduce such test oaths in it as
will deprive twenty or thirty thousand
of our citizens of tho right of su II nine.
nut, even if nothing of this kind w ere
at slake, the importance of immediate
organization would not be at all de
creased. Tho steady march of tho
Mongrel party to a realization of their
object which aio nothing less than
tho overthrow of American society,
civilization, anil tho downfall of the
splendid system of ifovornmot.t bo-,
queathed to us by our fathers are
LIVERY STABLE.
ffllTF nnd -rijrnrd hv-'f ?hvc to inform th pufc-
lie tlwt h ic now iuHv pivj.np d It WAiuunn
iUie nil iu the mije of rurhi..tfi llurw t I'.ujrjicn,
ha.) ilt i onl Hitmen, mi the f.().irU'!t imiifit am,
on n ti'ontMf trrm. Hriiicoi on Ltut trtct,
betnoi'ii Third mud Fourth.
i.j;n. W. GnAMIAHT.
Oarfii-M, April 11, fu.
18G7 spimngT 1807
JAMES, KENT, SANTEE & Co.,
Importers and Jobbers of Dry Goods,
K. M S.iT, T i 211 X. Tliir.I St,
1'IltLADKI.l'IiIA.
Vt air now j'irpuif, villi our a.iu! rxirnsirr
anil well Baiittt it'm-k to oltfr f.tia iii-lu.'cintnti
U. CASH lil VKKS. ,,.rll If
DR.EXEL &, Co.,
So, 31 touth Third Hlrrrt, PMIa irl.lila,
li.i.vni:its,
And Dealers in Government Securities.
Ailii-ation hy mail i)l roi-rive finitnit a!ton
tion, ami all iiilnruiatittn rlioorfnlly lun:i-bil.
Oitk-ri iiilicitftl. nprl I -tf
A Farm for Sale.
I'lH. mWrilntr 'fl--r. li.f fsirni, in
1 Irmtii-M roiinlv
., u,Iun, lu,lui:Iiif .,rMIOj
au.l Litciary Oiwii, (ii.tlu.liin (,.-,m J,.,.,r
" tlt.li Ht.llttlJB ,.U Uf.li.'J,!,;,,
niutii'. Ltir.trian Ktrrrim. .Muno, Airiwinc',,.
"J ui" i-m aumuri, ami prulunt-ly ari
-,.-.,..,,. ittu.-iintrtl WIIU I.IHIV l.L'ra UIJ !
nu-), u..i-1'ul nui n imble I'ntlrriK. Fnil.r.n k'.:
j.-t-irr, ami a mnitai.t nit-r, r.,n i ,.,,,,. p,
ellii'l, Willi itllii-rtucliilandMili-rlaiuiiir lileriton
u it-riti)ii ol nlinrmrut. crtmuraital btiuiKw.it
ia-i.v oi i.-isu. can nl!.,ri In jti aitli.tul tlicM,,
Ali-nOilv. Smjlt riipir,. .'Id rriitu: Itai-k miinlw
aa a,irimrna. I cm-iui-: rill.or uiaili J frn-. y cat It
?-, wnu a vajiiahlc .rcuuuu tw.i ni,i(i, i;,.jn
ititt-tj ,.j,it r, ct , init cttjiii-s, m:, on.l i.i.nlt.
fn'ramm. tor alului at f". c;wh, with thi- tint i.rt
uiitiTn. to rnr-h ltiltfrilK.r.
Aa.biis W. Jt.NMXii-! IH:M(il;i:?T.
- t A''. 47:1 llfiatiaar. N. 1".
frirnin-'t'i Months ami Ynurj mrm-.-,t.i-i:b-tt.
ft, with th lTcmiiiici foriatli.
BE AL'S
LATE POWEL'3 EMBEO0ATI0S.
For all illrrara. incitlcnt to r.i.,, fallla, ana
Human r'li'h, rentirir.y tha iita ol aa
fltcmil appliraiius.
rjMin rr rnopcuml prrj itcd lir a prariiM:
J. rkcmiM, having a full kmiwl.-ilo rall tat
me liral Tirtu.i o( cai-h iucH.linl that rntitn
into It cnmpohitiim. ii warrtinlcil to exfeei ar,y
thii r of tlic kind crrr Ti-t i.lli-r.-J to tl,r l r
a- an external applioaiion f .r the dinraura ft
ahich it in rt-coaiinetidctl. IVe are .aliiSfd Ihu
it will woik iti own luai ioio rba ct-niitlence f
all wlio ue it, and t,oi aho try il one. will
caver lia wiiknit it, and thfrrftira wa relr oa
eiperi.tico aa tl,e hut ti of ita OKtiulueta! 4t
h prnount'i l ly 1'arrierJ. and all wlia bnrv tries
it. to he ll, t.f .t applieati.m ertr uetl, Thi!
Kniltrttpaiinn haa tieen put up f.tr orir figii
tears, ai d il ii only ttiroiiRh tbe increasing .
u:ai.d and urifout request ot my friends and tLo
Fill'lie thai I find it f,,rth as llio rrand-rain.,1 .1
sent lor tl,a rarioyn difea.aa to whien (bat
I aidilc and Ufefui ariraal, the berae, ii io jt
j .Many remedial have l;ten offered io Uia 1'ub
j lie nndor different forms, aome of these an io-
jiuttu., oinei. ai oest oi i lit le tiite, and msny
wbollj Id-proper to aniver tbe purpoios for wtieh
tbey are recommended.
A judirions ai.d reallj ureful cnmpoiition, frra
from llioe I'hj.rtion.., lint tbt-refure nug been
desired by many (rentieroen who bore valuaMe
bnrae, and ara uiiwiliiut. to trtul the ui tnite
raie of deiigninr and pretended Farrier. Their
wi.het ara at lcij:th lolly gmlifiid. by (Dr.
Ileale) beinif prer.iltd upon ta allow thil'rilua
lle l.uibrr:.l.,D (wb eb bas proved ro efficae oai
to Ilia larit a.i iliseaiei) to ba pr.parej a; d
ri'lll. sui'seriliitr on-r li.s fsirni. in Kiiot le
I leoin.-i.i eoim.v. fa., at private aaK II bronchi "til In the public.
....... rn. i tti rnm 11,11 f.nil:
Ull I Olirt-ll .nt. tutiil.tin. III! . r n.u . 'l-1. t ...
tlHI'll- A.l.lr..! . in. .,. I
Has ritcniirel oied by
pritveuientl eiiiiftct of a c-ted Miw-niill. l.t-
ins hnutie, hank harn and other out hoi! linir,wilh
a a?itod am.lc orebard an.l a variety of oilier fruit i
trees. 1 here ant sixti.'ii aere. undei iinproveioeiit,
and the balatiee is well tiiiili ivd. Tin. valushle !
lirt'perly will lie sold on rensnnalile terms. Furl
further information applr to j
JAMliS J. JACKSON",
aprll .lepj ClraifivM rniint.T, I'a. '
pink g i: o v i:
ACADEMY AKD SEMINARY.
I'lMt Onovc Mills, Cfmiil Co., !'.
1. I, THOMAS, A. M., I'linrlpal.
IIIS InMitiition, nrjraoiretl in li.'i
Address all orders ta
I'll. EDM I'XD TIKALE,
apr4,7-ly 03 FouOi f econd 81., I'bila., I'a.
1 r( Pl K VHAIlCwiVaM scenr.
1 1 everywhere to sell our mrnevri.
2ll e?ewin Marhinea. Tkree new kin.ls. t
der and upper feed. Font on trial. Wsrrn l. i
liveyeir.. A ht,. a s'l.ry r l.ge eiuuii.. .i,.
p.id. The only ma.-hine. ,,,1,1 j l'i.,,j v,,v,
lor Ira. than $10. which are MiUmWI.i
Howe. M lueler A W ilion, tinner A I'.aker, Sim;
r A Co.. and l a.belder. AH oilier cheap m,.
chi.ii s ara ilr,-..,rf,. ,n, the .,1rr or ae ii
tmWe fo arresl, fine and imprisonme-it. III,.,.
'H.Uircul"r "" frM- Addraai or call uion
MIAV A CI.AKK. at liid.ller.trd i.i-.'-.
Its THllirv-ria.T -session the twentv -fourth I
opn Chicago, Illinois.
majlS,'f.(l-ly
and luiti Kneli.h ttraliehi-R. j-II.
pircn on applicntion.
liioirsh.itiuti
aprll
iituler nnt.ettl n.tlr.tl .... II .Jt.tt.J.. ' S....I.
IVnStlllS enough W hy WO xlinultl IllSO IIO , and continue five nit.i.lhs. lionr.lti,,, '
uniuin a jrrunu cllort tosuvo it. lion
tho iiiuikd liuntj of nittrtiitl Ihw is nn
on uh, it will ho too Into to roniHt. W e
olmll neither gather strongth hy innc
tion nor gain sdhorcnts hy suhmix.
sion- Jivory retition adnionmhcs us to
nrtrnnir.n nt nnra nnd oonlroiit our rn
nnes ns ovory truo niun meets It is foe.
llio Alongrels hio luiittoring out
JO.SMPII KUXZ'S
EW CL0T1I1(J sTom:
CLKAkl'lELP,
PA.
DRESS-MAKING.
' Si I- P ATf N .r.l
I ' A .NO CLOAK JltMMi., fil,
j "'''' l"cn,-, uitf. Coat., ni.. I ,a . it , ,
soaielv nude aul tr u n 1, ,. i' .. .-- . ,, ,.,'.'
Hoe. at Ihe old asuhliehi-il stan I, lii.il : 1f
i street, Philadelphia.
j Fancy and pUin Fans, Wanlil'.a Ornainen
Press and cloak r.iinn,, ll,l,(,,, ciuny sad
tlliipure I, seel, l'n -le .n.l ill !...
a inr. 'ii'eriier take. Ihu mcth.t.1 of annniineinr I lot. with a lnrre vari.i. ,,f j v
I. to tho Cllisensof Cleailleld and ihe iml.l - , tiood.froui !.i to .11 ..... l....,'. 7 . '
. t ., ..." .... tti.s (itr.uscr,
lie name suit hhnuld trnnapirc.
P'to iroiiiit lladit.il ori;iiiiir.ntion
i "perly termed hy (h ISoalon Pntl,
"i.ugo Cirgiini.i'.l hyrtH-rtiey." Ajt,
An inhtininn mother in Hnrlftirtl.
(''nn., Untweek lient her son on the
'"'et with
which mny ho formed under them
Tho mischiefs that must result front
such a stato of things uro inculciilitlilo.
Suits without iiuinue'r, not only in re
gard to rights of property, but for
punishment inflicted without uulhor
ity, a total diHorgnni.ution of tho
presi nt government. Inuainiich as no
elections can ho held to till tho .State
ollices, a state of nnarchy must inter
vene until the goveriiniont can again
ho reorganised hy tho pcoplo, nnd
therefore, pulilie policy, llio good or
der of society, and tho ssfuty of a peo
plo call loudly for speedy redress, and
mo complainant aim) elmrges that tins
hill is tiled its. n hill M' peitco and to
prevent cntlless MiiU nnd controver
sies, iimsniiu li ns tho execution of the
nee such an ci. files, va-
iliL'tttion as to (list u rh the
gid order of society hy dii.ing sg
grieved parties to Beck redress iigiiinnt
olllcers and others, who mny commit
trespasses Bjraitmt the intioeetiL
To prevent such evils is ono of tho
common grounds of equity jurisdic
tion, and tho cnuinltiimint livers that
this appeal is mado to this honorahle
t ourl in good luith.nnd not from fat
from his family ond friends. The let
ters ho hnd addressed to tho Govern
ment at Washington remained nnan
swered, nnd he did not know what to
do. It was propnhlo ho would go to
llavunn nnd thenco to Canada.
aencnUlv, that h. ha. in,l e.l . u,. .. ...l ' AI... - " ' L V". '? '''"
"'"'."inermg excuses for tho vilo act ,1' CLoT , N(. . . ' ... " " ' r,Ttr. fT U4 , . V Tf hd''., V iCVe'.' "s,
theuinrty chiets. The Pomocra's ! V'pvic.. iv LNTLKMhN : s! f r-f u.ereh,V. re.. nnVers m
aro iiidiguant, and ready for revolu-j J-1 Ji.n I.S1IING GOOIis, i"'"- " Mrs. m. a. iiixukii s.
tion. ays the great poet : Voutl,.' and B,.,-.' .iis, the !.... s,vi,., r m . 1W1 oiiii st..J'i.ils l,lphi
Fell
boa
"1 here is a tide in the affairs of men
Which, taken al the Hood,
Loads on to fortune."
""" ' "I ""I i'1'i'iand Mini s, nil of which i 1",
ne win itispew of at a trifle aline cost. ,, ' II
s Il I,
this audacious net, is tho gulden mo
A letter from Pishop .S,evfns ,1 . !lu',l'1 10 Sl'" l "d tlnect it
ted rehrunrv 21 . Ni e i ! I"'per channel. Iho South is
neuitti is so milt
hnvs deterniiiied
llroat fills N'nnr N'e.t.te
Ai.ril.intheGreatKastern .tliiisflvoi.l. I'J l.'l,n,,l oppression, rivetllio chains
ing Kngland This will hrintr mo home I ' -V'W ")'"n ""' 11 .a.l,00P 0 W",IJ
hvtho Kith or Il'iI. nf M,,v. in '""Iu i"" savage ntrocuics ol npprcs-
. " . O.,., tl. .......... . I... I - . .
to arrange lor the duties ol tho Con-
" uranium .narael slreet. belween Third ami
. I,. . . , .... , , r""""t ""' "'"l" loimerlv iHH.iipied hv illi.in
And tl.o saying is ns truo of oliticnP H"ffmn. when, he solicit. The eii,,e. f;,,.i,
pin in s sb oi men. now, while pulilie ! ."""" ' joskpii Kl z.
sentinieiu is snncKcil and paruli.ed hy
i'ch improved that I ,,'ll'ls- It rc.naius for thoso who
(I). Y.)to sail from ?? ',hr' ' .in.,l,, ?ori1' ,0.r"mo !.
on the 27th of i , , . 1 " 1 m r
Iftitlicr strap so cruelly i tious motives, or from a spirit of instil.
venlion.
Tho ipiarrel between tho loyal May
or nnd Polite Commissioners of St.
Louis has culminated in a publication
of a series of chargoa by the Mayor
against the integrity of tho Commis
sioners. They aro charged with im
morality and other olTences, while in
turn they chargo tho Mayor with
falsehood nnd malice.'
v '!, Pil-lt.
A quarrel about ten cents resulted
in the murder if A met TlvL-n !,
ClearfieJil, Apiil 11, ISl',7.
THE LATEST OUT I
M0.NET SAVED lTM0NF.V MAPK?
1R WISE! If too wish In purehs.a CI-OTH-)
lug. HATS 4 CAP.-', or Furni.hii-s Uuods,
TO C. II. MOOP.K'S
Kcw and theap Cl.lhin( nr, where will h,
foiind ccnilantly on hand a I. re. ,nd well sa
leoied assortment of Fins ni.ok Casiiurra lu.u
brown, light, and in fset
Bltilv I toe rt.tiLl 1... I..... A ...... I. . .
i ""j niti.-ti, i.e. et.ii.v i-iiuii;n and drab
vindicate their ri.rliis l,iln il.o !,,.. I ''
the power. " Where the people aro ALlj KINI,V5 OK CLOTHING
sheep, tho rulers u ilj t,e Wolves." ' A.lspted to all seasoni of the year - ,.o irl,
A 77V', T . ! "'"" Cul1""' ' W. nd'-ell '..lecrd
A pay and festive preacher in Itich. "orimeni of na hats and caps, of the
mond, Indiana, is undergoinir the slow I IT7 tllT'n 'J'!" ! "Jl '.1 f"' '"oii' Of ih.i
ornient of a chun-hSri?., on IheUnwVl.;
charrro of having pr-jr.iised to marry . I"'"-""""! ai tin lo.e.t i ..s.ib.a s,res, and
t , '" H. VOOVR,
Is the Poll OIBca nsildlui, Phili ibarf, pa.
Hats,
AT
STVI, V. S
or
Bonnets. and
11.! n i; c i: 1 y e n
. .w.l'?".'o M. i, KLcins.
KEW CAKBIAGE & WAGON SHOP
1 N C I. E A H K I E 1. 1), r a,
(ImioodinlelT in rear of .Machine Phcp.)
r,'IK .'lil'icrit er would respeelfutle Inf.rni llis
cllirme . f ClearClil. and the poMte in c-o-oral,
that ha is prep rod to do all kinds of woik
OB I arrlasee, Uusmes. Waeona, Sleuths, Sledl.
c na ihnrt nt, r and on roMtn.il.!,. terras,
ami In a wotktnnnltke nunner.
r--All orders promptly af ended t". -UT
W ,M. M N hi 11 1.
iweivo flittercnt women. The con I
tiaotwasa little too heavy for tho
susceptible preacher, and he neeord-1
ingly jilted the round dor.e,,, marrying i
0,000 rODNDS WOOL WANTED.
II1
Vii the Hnl :n.vt,. nf f l. atliil.l smt
ssoiuiam, 'i,iii,tc.
:RY J. St.i.ppv X ,..,; ,.):;:,r.-..aS
til e Colli, lit. ti,,, ,.,,,!..., .,.. I,, l:S
P'"!"'" o, e i! l:;z 1- tl lUilV ,,,),. i.s for
ItlmtitwaswithdiniiMilty h was re. ordination to law but ml . h 1 n i- r,., Aiuer Jlvko by George W. Pundolph, In
C'1 - " - W tlial tLctri viola ioi j w'k W hrt ! fcderau SeuoUry Jf V
. I ! ,. . i the lth insant. ,
" A
; m:vs.
flail? and Weekly nepers. Mne.tln.. . -
I '.,..,. V I' ii. , 1' , ""I" ".eonment ot ins latest and belt Novels
George W. Luildolph, formerly Con- J Books, ac.consi.nilr on h.nd at '
I.I j
al
ar, died on c. il. mookkh.
i a ma post otiief liuiltlinif.
I ll' ll-tstitt k
I iovei.,:. r.i,,.,!.,.,,
all of Ihe he.- 1 -.
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