Che gcpuMif an.
Gkoimii B. Gooplander, KUitor.
CLEARFIELD, PA.
Thursday Morning, Ang. 13- 1868.
Democratic National Ticket.
FOB PRESIDENT,
Hon. HORATIO SEYMOUR,
OF HEW YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
Gen. FRANCIS P. BLAIR,
or mihsouri.
Democratic State Ticket.
AUDITOR OBSKRAL,
HON-. CHARLES I- BOVI.E,
Of Feyu county.
SCBVETOB OBSBRAL,
CEX. WElUNGIOi H. EST,
Of Columbia county.
Democratic DiBtrict Ticket.
rsRsiossr n-nos.
Hub. GEO. K. UARRliTT.of Clearfield.
(Bsbjoet to the actios of th Couforeea.)
coaonBite
jr. t. JjF.FF. HOVER. of Clearneld.
(Subject to th action of the Coufereea.)
i.ntnt.
Unn. WML A,
WALLACE, ol Clearfield.
(Subject to the actios of to Cos
imrnr,
Hob. T. . 1HtCVr.WVvn.mt Clerflel.
(Subject to the sioa of the Conferee.)
Democratic County Ticket.
Frotbonotarv,
AARON C. TATE, oiT I-awt-race.
Regieler A Recorder,
A. W. LEE. of Bet,earia.
Om.ini..:'inrr,
S AMCELjH. S1I AFFBi ER, of Lawreoee.
PnTvevor,
AMI El F. MrCLOiltE-, f Plka.
Auditor,
PRICE A. BOWLES, of Kaoa.
The Radicals profess to be in favor
of impartial suffrage. Why, then, did
their platibrtn'endorse negro suffrage
in the South, and dodge the question
in the North ?
"On remedy ia to use the public
monev to tav the public debt. It is a
simple, brief, but a certain remedy
for our national malady. Our ailment
is debt, aggravated by despotism."
Sitmocr.
Still at Business. Judge Lynch
is still doing business in loyal Indiana.
Three men were bung last week by a
vigilance committee. This makes
even in two weeks. Why don't the
"chrlbtiau-faoed Colfa o,l) the
riots in his own State T. Can't he
manage and control his friends f
Kxhtitrt Still Risiao. The home
of Clay it crowing more Democratic
everv election. The majority for
Gen. McClellan in this State in 1864,
was S6,303; for Governor Helm, in
1867, it was 43,119; while the majority
for Governor Stevenson, last week
was 81,214. We have no doubt but
Seymour and Blair will have 90,000
all white at that
In the spirit then of George
Washington, and of the patriots of the
Eevoluton, let ns take the step to
reinaugurateour Government, to start
it once again on its course of great
ticks and prosperity. May Almighty
God give ns the wisdom to carry out
our purposos, to give every State of
the Union the blessings of peace,
good will and fraternal affection."
Setmocr.
Tni Debt. The August statement
of the "national blessing" vouchsafed
to ns by the loyalists, has been pub
lished. The debt has been increased
since the June statement was publish
ed, thirteen million two hundred and
eighty thousand dollars. The Radical
party is as nnCt to manage the na
tional finances as the inmates or a
lunatic acylum. Tbcy have several
regiments in the field assessing prop
erty and gathering taxes, yet the
debt ia increasing every id on ih
Under snch mal administration totetl
bankruptcy must aoon overtake us.
.fit Ox COe-rot.
The people in the West are a great
people, and they do things in their
own way. This the Pittsburgh Com
mercial, an xocfsively loyal paper,
don't like, and growls as follows:
The rVrmevr aad Blair rowdir at 8t Joeee,!,
Miewowri. on Wodneedey inealerw Owe ale Oraot
and Sbenwao by yellinc. Mowing tin borwe and
thonrtee diarracmx theeiilrea wbtej ttpwe die-
tinrwifbed featlejara appeared oc the balcony of
the tmtet ra rrpole to the ealle of thru Tncod
owtaide. The rowdier wontd wot permit tieoorai
rawreaaa a eoeaa. it Wat a ewaractormte rxai
bittoa of rr-bN oopperbcad rnfiaatem.
Why not? What i the matter
now f The people of St. Joseph bad
this lesson taught them two years ago
by the lojal rowdies at Cleveland, In
diannpolis, and in other refined local
ities, when the "governmenf and
General Grant were gagcJ, booted
down and mobbed. Yet, notwith
standing all theae insults to the Pres
ident, General Grant and their tuitc,
not a loyal whelp opened his month
Perhaps these rowdies can't dingrace
themselves.
Men who fostered and defended
mobs fur five years, should not te so
baty to condemn the examples set by
themselves anU-sa they have truly
repented manfully confced their
ains, and intend to leal a vow lifo.
Trtr 1a1It mf ,tcctitnrr.
We thi week lay lofor our roa.lori
the loiter of Mr. Seymour and Clou.
(I'rant, accepting tlia nominations for
President. That of Uio former will
bo found on oar first pg, nd below
is (bat of tl latter, taken from the
Journal:
To (int. Jottm R. HtiLtr, President National
Cuion RrpuMioan Confront :
In formally accepting the nomination of the
National I'nioa Republican Contention of the Jlit
f May, tt seems proper (ht some statement of
riewt bevond the mere acceptance of the nomina
tion should ho expressed. The proceedings of (be
Convention were marked with witdom, moderation,
and patriotism, and I belie re exprer the feelingi
of the great man of thoee who enrtelncd the coun
try through it recent trials. I initoree the reso
lution. If lefed to the oftVceof President of the
I ....J iunl It will be it endeavor to admims-
trr til the low in good faith, with economy, end
with the view of firing pewce, quiet, uia protee
tion everywhere. In time like the present it if
impoMil.il-, or at least eminently improper, to lay
down policy to be adhered to, ri(bt or wrong,
thmnch en administration of four year. New
political Iwuea, not foreseen, ore eonttanlly aris
f . l.. -r tt. nl.lM ,., aIi! onea ore con
stantly changing, and a purely sdmiui.trative
officer boulii always be left freetoexcenretnewiii
of the people. I alwavs hare respected that will,
and slwsy (hail. Peaeeand anireraal proeperily
ite sequence with econoour of administration
win i.hli the tiurocn OI laiauon. wnuv it wu-
stsnllv reduce the National debt. Let at hare
peace.
With great reaped, yoar ooouiem ' -.1.,
V. rJ. GRANT.
Waahinirton, D. June 1, 1804.
We want our renders to give both
an attentive perusal, and contrast the
statesmanship of the candidates as
expressed therein. Gen. Grant is
without doubt the most incompetent
man that ever accepted a nomination
for President, and can never be quali
fied to discharge the duties of that
office, with all the training Stevens,
Washburne 4 Co. can give him. Mr.
Seymour tolls the people what be
designs doing, while Gen. Grant con
ceals everything from his constituents
in regular military style.
"When we atop the waste which
forces as to pay a usury or ten per
ceDt.,and lake up a "course which will
enable ns to borrow money upon the
rates paid by other nations, we shall
add to thedignity'andjiower of our
Union." Setmocr.
The Ttro f inancial Pollriea.
The Democracy propose to pay off
the debt contracted beJore the general
suspension of specie payments by act
ol Congress is coin, together with all
that part of the war debt wfcieh, by
the acta creating it, or the bonds evi
dencing it, is made payable in coin;
and all the residue ol the debt created
after the suspension of specie pay men ts
which was notice to the purchaser,
and notice to the world as to the law
governing its creation and controlling
its payment they propose to pay in
local-tender 1 reasury notes.
The policy of the Democracy is to
pay off the Federal debt ; and that
the taxesot 1im, with the circnla'ing
medium of 1806, were as easily paid
as the taxes of 108 will bo paid with
the amount of circulating medium of
18C8 ; and that with the taxes of 1S06
continued for eight years, with the is
sue of leiral tender notes as proposed. ;
every dollar of the Federal debt could
be paid, and paid with much less pres
sure on the people and general busi
ness of tho jountry than the Interest
alone can bepaid according to the
policy proponwd by our opponents.
The difference between our policy
and that of our opponents is simple,
clear, and fundamental. Our oppo
nents propose that the American peo
ple shall pay, in interest alone, in ev
ery sixteen years an amount sufficient
to pay every dollar of tho debt with
out really paying one cent of it.
All tho pretensions of the Radicals
in Congress and out of it are but shams'
and humbugs, and as illusory as those
of Mr. Pitt after the peace of Amiens.
They postpone the payment of the
national debt until the next century,
and in the meantime tax the people,
and make them pny, every sixteen
years, as much in interest as will pay
the whole of the debt, besides entail
ing upon them forever a horde of tax
collectors, spies and plunderers, when,
with great ease, tho Democratic poli
cy, if carried out, will pay off the
whole debt in eight years, and put an
end to Federal taxea, except duties on
imports, which yon pay when yon
purchase and pay for an imported ar
ticle But our opponent never want this
debt paid. On the contrary, they de
sire it to be continued forever, as the
great engine of the plutocracy, to con
trol and command the labor of tho
country. The great governing Kw
er, that shall enslavo through neccs
ty and grind to death without mercy,
perpetuate wealth to the wealthy and
poverty to the poor.
Lotal Newspapers. Tho carpct
bacgers down South have a cute way
of keeping up their newspapers. The
I liiladeliilua Jjcsayi: "Alone means
of carrying the State of Louisiana,
the Radical Lcgmlaure ha author
ized certain parties to establish a
paper in each parish in the State, to
have all the legal advertising of the
parish, and publish therein not only
all the laws of the State, at a dollar a
square, but all the useless journals of
ine two houses, which are hardly
worth publishing at all, and which, it
was seriously proposed in 100, to
give op publishing in the official jonr
nal of the &ate. This is on a par with
the manner in which the funds of tho
Federal government are squandered
in the South by publishing all adver
liscmcnla in "truly loyal" journals,
although a majority of them do not
circulate five hundred copies. But
these editors and conductors are
agenta, spies and tools of the Radical
parry; thev manipulate the negro
vote, and play second fiddle to the
Bureau managers, and this is the
manner in which ther are paid. In
LrOuiaiana,ana in the I nion.the judi
cal party not only enslavo white men,
but thev compel tliem to pay their
tyrant.""
' m m
''Traitor" an "copperhead" are
used up weapons. The day when
tbey proved effective is past. The
people want an answer now to the
question: "Mnat have you Uodo with
our money f" Why are tho expense
of the army and navy for the year
iH,7,f-'l',.,oJ-;.s-R44,413,15l mor
than they were in lr66 1
.Yrr Itnlruft it .nitmlf.
A horrible outrage was perpetrated
at the toll-gate house between Royal
Oak and Birmingham on the Pontine
road, on Sundav night. The house
was occupied by a family named Pul-
len. The Only mule member ol the
household, Wm. Pullen, went away
from homo a short time since, leaving
his mother, an aged lady, and his wilo
and sister at home. About S o'clock
on Sunday evening two cinnamon
colored negroes called at tho house
and asked for a drink, which Misa Lo
rinda Pullen procured tor them. They
w ithdrew reluctantly and as they went
soomod to examine tho door and ob
serve the windowd very closely. At
ha f-nnit ten tue lamny wa butrueu
by a heavy rap on tho door, and one
of tho womon on looking out Ot the
window recognized tho two negroes
who bad ieon thoro for wntor in the
early part of the evening. ' They were
very much alarmed, and tho old lad)'
and Mrs. Wm. Pullen went up stairs
for safety. Misa Lorinda tried to in
duce them toremninund defond them
selves with an axe and a batAiet, the
only weapons of defence in tho bouse.
Tho negroes were at this time trying
to effect an entrance at ono oi ine
windows, and Misa Pullon propoded
that her sioter-in-law and liersoll sta
tion themsolvos on either aide of the
window and as the nogoes entered
deal them blows with the axe and
hatchet, but before she could overcome
the fears of ber timid comrade the
scoundrels effected an entrance to tho
room, and seizing hold of Miss Pullen
demandod all the money in the house.
Sbo told them she hadn't much, and
betrgred them to spare lifo. She went
to the drawer where the gate money
was kept and rave them the contents,
about sixteen dollars. They were not
satisfied with this ; they must have
more money, they said, or they would
kill all in the bouse. Misa Pullen
then produced two five dollar notee,
which she also gave them, and they
went up stairs and seizing 31 rs. v in
Pullen. subjected iior to the most
wanton outrage. She finally escaped
from their grasp and succeeded in
trotting out of the house. She ran
with all her speed to the nearest neigh
bor, whom she aroused and with sev
eral others returned to the toll house.
The negroes became alarmed after she
cot out or tho house and ned.
We cannot learn that any efficient
steps for their capture have been La
ken, in fact but little was known re
garding the affair by our police au
thorities till last evening, when some
one from tho neighborhood .reported
the affair to an officer. It soems
strange that the officers, if there are
any in that vicinity, should let two
days pass without some active efforts
at securing the perpetrators of so
groes an outrage. Detroit tree tress
Hadlral ijfKUiation .ItTrcting
i'mnntjlranta interests.
A circular from the office of the In
dustrial League of Pennsylvania at
Johnstown, Pa., has been forwarded
to this office, with the request that
we will "urge upon Congress tho pas
sage of the short tariff bill reported
by the Com mi t tee of Ways an d Means."
It further informs us that from the
reports and correspondence in pos
session of the league, "but one halj of
the manufacturing capacity of the Utate
is now emvloyrd.and there is consequent
suffering and loss in all the walks of
industry: I rocisely so. And who,
pray, is responsible for this suffering
and loss? Let the Industrial League
answer. Have we not again and again
charged the Radical majority in Con
gross with having triflod with the in
terestaof the people ? What does that
majority care lor the white working
men of Pennsylvania ? They can log'
islate for the worthless negrooa of
the South appropriate millions of
dollars to keep them in idleness while
tho white workingmen of the North
are suffering at every point. Our
friends of tho Industrial League ought
to know by this time that Democratic
appeals to Congress in behalf of the
interest or white men are or no ac
count. Their efficacy has been tested
again. It amounts to nothing what
ever. If we were to advocate tho
claims of the negro; encourage the
operations of tho rrecdmcn's Bureau,
and sanction tho maintenance or an
immense standing army in the South
perhaps they would listen to us, but
anything wo could say in bchnlf ol
the white workingmen or I ennsylva
nia would be time and argumcnU
wasted.
If the Industrial Lcaguo would have
the vhole of the "manufacturing capa
city of the State" employed let its
me miters turn inand support the Dem
ocratic nominees. If the white work
ingmen of the State desire a restora
lion or the prosperity of ten years
ago, let them do likewise. The cir
cular before us is a broad, open con
fession that Radical legislation has
prostrated the industrial interests of
ihn State of Pennsylvania, and that
it bas entailed suffering and loss upon
all classes ol the community, and
more especially upon the white work
ingmen. Let this fact not be forgot
ten by those who afe most interested
the laboring classes. 'Ada. Herald.
O) wa 1
Clap Trap. The "trooly loil" pa
pers boast that Congress cut down
the appropriations at the late session
This boast has been mado before.
Extravagance in spending the people's
money bas not been checked by this
expedient. The present Congress has
fi.isscd no less than three Ik-hcicncy
ills, to appropriate money thai hail
been spent over and above what was
appropriated. These bills were for
the fallowing amounts:
prrVi-oeT o. t tli.t.w.iet 51
IMHcncj No. - . I.VJS.OJt W
tobeirary J a. X. .IU.-.,HT U
making in the aggregate nearly twenty
millions of dollars. Tho reckless ex
penditure of the tax-payers' money
will still go on, and no doubt noxt
session we will see more Deficiency
bills passed
The Mennonito Conference ofOltio,
at its recent meeting, adopted the
following declaration : "If a brother
or sister shall marry out of the church,
it will be considered not only a trans
greion against the rulea of tho
church, but also a transgression
against the word of God. This they
must acknowledge and confess bofore
they can again be received into the
church."
.Wiier. llfli.o Hrm. j
Tho Chur.-h t'mon f-sys, "(irtiit Is
not a fit man lora christian to npprt."
This is certainly high authority.
A Western editor calls his father-iii-lo"
"the sourest looking old cuss
in town." Frank, but hardly respect
ful. Fonr years more of Radical rule
would leave the notion a bankrupt
in money as iu present rulera aro in
character.
The difference between Seymour
and Grant is, that tho former repre
sents the Democrats, and tho latter
represent tho Demijohns.
Somebody auks the question: "Whut
should honelt, patriotic men do to
save tho couotry? ote the Uomo
cratio ticket, to be sure.
Ulysses rode a monkey,
Right gallantly and true;
U lyases rodo a jackass,
And the monkey lodo two.
A lariro number of Yankee school
mnrms are tiassinir inroucn .Louis
c . . . i f
ville, on their way North. Prcntico,
of the Journtl, is said to amilo npon
them. I
Georcre Washington shot and fatally
wounded Frtnklin Pierce in Columbus,
Ga.. last week, for sloaling bis corn.
Great men havo their little failings,
like other rxoplo.
An editor, discnbinir a cuurtu in
Minnesota, savs: "Ho velvet cushions
in onrpews; we don't go in for stylo.
The fullest person has the softest
seat."
A Western editor, in response to a
subscriber who grumbles that his
morn ng paper was intolerably dump,
says, "that it is uecauso iuero is
mucfc due on it.
Leavenworth held an immense
moe;inir for Seymour and Blair on
Satirday night week last. Ili-rum U.
Grant passed through the town the
dav belore, and only the postmaster
was so poor aa to do bim reverence.
Everybody seoms to be buoyed op
with the bone that the country
win
Sey mour peace and prosperity after
the ooming Presidential election than
there bas been Grant ed to it since
the good old days of Democratio role.
Those who indorse Beast Butlcr'a
hanging of Mumford, and Bingham's
hanging of Mrs. Surratt, will vote for
Grant and Colfax. Those opposed
to murder and robbery will vote for
Seymonr & Blair. .
Gen. Charles G. Halpino, better
known as "Private Miles O'Roilly,"
editor of the N. Y. Cituen, died at
New York on the 2d, from tho effects
of an overdose of chloroform, taken
to relieve neuralgic pains.
Because Grant rode a mule in s cir
cus withont falling off, and because a
monkey clambered on top of him du
ring the performance without making
bim twitch a nerve, mongrolism says
he will make a good t resident.
General Buoll, tho man who aaved
Grant and his shattered army from
an inglorious defeat at Shiloh, express-
ea himself greatly pleased with tho
nominations made by the Democratic
Convention, and predict for the tick
et a glorious victory,
lm 18t, Gr,t vrefce U relatinn tO
his proposed nomination for the Pres
idency : "1 would regard such a con
summation as being highly nnfortu
nate to myself, if not to the country."
In 1808 the country agree with him,
in both respect, and takes him at bis
word,
Jump aboard, gentlcmeu ! In about
thrco weeks every decent white man
at the North will be declaring himself
forScymonrsnd Blair. Jump aboard!
ow is your time to do tho sagacious
thing. A month hence you will be
nndistingnishable in the crowd
Jump aboard, gentlemen.
There would be some consolation
(or the bcav.lv taxed laboring men of
the country, if the money which is
wrung from them was applied to the
liquidation if tho national debt. But
it is not. Ii goes to swell tho coffers
of stock-joblcrs, contractors, and oth
er pet of Congros.
"Rebel" The watchword of Treas
ury thieve. "Tho Rebels" Two
thirds ot the whito people of the
country. "Loyalty" The Radicals
apology for public robbery. "Traitor"
A Radical argument which costs tho
country $500,000,000 a year in time of
pcaco. j
Tho Panhandle Railroad Company,
of Ponnsylvtnia, the Holiday' Cove
railroad, ol est irgima, and tho
Steubenvillc and Indiana railroad, of
Ohio, are to be consolidated hereafter.
and to bear ihe name of the Pittsburg,
l incinnali, ana CtU Loui iuulroud
Company, j
The Tribtnt talk about Seymour's
1 mchds bnrnmg nogro orphan asy.
Inms." The Tribune gels names and
things a littte mixed. It means Col
fax's old Know-Nothing friends anil
brothers burning the churches and
convents of our whito Catholic, citi
zens. That's what the Tribune, moans.
"The oritire English press favors the
Republican ticket." And the entire
Irish people favor the Democratio
ticket. It is natural enough that the
oppressors should desire the election
of Grantand Colfax, and the oppress
ed that df Seymour and Blair. When
ScymourMs President, Amotienn na
tionality will be respected all over
the worH. Does any adopted citizen
doubt that r
Thoro is nothing for which the
Radicals aro so earnestly longing as
an outbtvak of some kind iu the South.
which wuld givo to some one or otSer
ol their ltiyal governors an opportu
nily of t illing upon the President for
military aid. But thus far thev have
been sadly diinppointed. The people
aro quietly persuing their legitimate
vocations, and completing their prepar
ations for carrying ovory Southern
State lor Seymour and Blair.
It is astonishing what a great
amount of Government securities po
come mislaid, lost, or destroyed. The
nasningion far-snya the five per
cent, one year certificates, issued four
yearn ago over 1100,0000 are stiil
out, and probably most of thorn are
gone lorever. bo also of the seven.
thirtios due a year ago: over half a
million have not been presented, al
though the timo is passed when thev
might have been converted into five
twenties, and they have borne no in.
tcrost ince the day they wero duo ! j
O. the T-r. of M.e. !. Lr III ' t. ".
Mr. W 1111 Ml 'I rrimil"'.
l.,.n.bi., to M.M SAMJt M.MUW.of Law
react i'nh(p.
(In Ihe KftHi of Julr, t r J. 0. lUnMrt,
Kq., Mr. K. t. I'A-SMOIlh.ol Liearneiu,
11A pill 111, Law-rvnco mwniuip.
i. ir:ni.-...iH on the Tlh. of Cholera Infan
tum, IIARHY r eon of A. V. and K Bora-
Tim, ol tint plaoe, an"" '"" J"
At Ilum.l.le. on AuKiirt 8lh, UM. of CoBtump-
lion, HAHlllKT )!., wife of Wh.uab C. Inns,
ia tho ISih jemt at her age.
Obituary.
Knrroa RirriLir! I ootleeil in your PpT
of the tlth ultimo, thai Isaac Di slai-, of hnox
. v.;.. I... I ...... the war of ell Sob to that
luwa'ui 'i "-' n .
i . t ...... hnr no traveler return!" : ai
abort iketeh of the hut few yeert of hit life may
. , :..,..ili, lt voiir reader.
i n. .i wu a ntutleiiian In the full
acceptation of th. term. He w.t a quiet, Pf
i... Ji.i Th,-. who were aednainled with him,
'knew him but to loie." He wa. truly a I brlet-
, A i.toerred the rulut whirl
thould ehnraetarire the life of erery man. Me
"did to otbora aa he would that they thould do to
ln," beiuK a man of quiet babita and bonctt in
erery department of life, and tliowed bimeelf one
who wat eltremelT aniioun to hoop aloof from
Tory entangling alliance, at well in pnblie aa prl
rate affair. I deal re merely to ihow bow euon
treated, lur the tak of ehow-
Inr to Ihe world that tome men have neirhlori
who would etrik them in the dark, area If the
object of their renKeano bad pateed the age of
throe ten re and let : pyrin the time that the
body of aoldiere of "Father Abraham'' were enour
i im. .nniv hnntmr on the disloyal, a neigh
bor of Mr. Dt.-M.Ar reported him aa bemj one of
thoee who aympathiaed with the rebelt and to
prove hit aaaartion, tent word to Major (labia,
1 1 ben In command at I'hilipabur,) "that Isaac
peaiAF woa a member or a secret organiaauoa,
-h..h ...i in knui towntbio. the oilaiiible pur
r ohich waa to reiiat the Uorernment : that
L. ... . f'urjnarhead and a rerr danrerout man f
and that the Major would be aatiehed of the (act.
if a (the Major) would arreu uim ana nin mui
h,l,t Into hit urotenoe. Aocordinirly, a oom-
nanv of aoldien were tent for him, and he wat
brourht before the annual Major, to antwor for
k . ...... , I M aiimioae? erimiaafe
enemie of bit country, ue w
aniwer the following queetlont :
i.-... Am van a Democrat r antwor, yea.
Keoond. Are yoo a member of tlx Uolden Cir
I. I A n.w.r BO.
He wa then told If bo did not antwer to the
i,. ration of the hoard, ho would be tent to priaoa.
IU aa tbaa aeked whether ha know anything
of a aeoret organisation for the pnrpoee of re.ieting
the draft. He anewered promptly that he did not ;
he said he wa too old to bo dralu-d ; that ho Boned
the war would end before maa of kit age would be
compelled to go Into th army. He waa then
aked whother be did not, In company with Daniel
Bowman and other, attend a Democratic mooting
at Millport, which waa for lb purpose of adriiiug
men aot togolotnewarf neaotocrwi, Bw,
He wa then told that he wat fal.ifying. He wai
thaw a.kad whether he had not beard Dan. Bow
sua, Peter Maya, tieorge Brharri, and other, talk
againtt tbo war) and whether b had Dot failed
to report tbem at disloyal t Hi antwer waa, "I
nerer intener wiia my ncinnnor., um .
hoard them talking among themeeleee, (which I
nerer did.) I would not report them here or else
where." lie wa then told that he wa di. loyal,
and kit Bam wat put upon tb roll for Hamtburg.
And tbil poor old man wat tool awsy haod-ounea :
Whew La iwoaeeted acain to are the commanding
officer, be wa taken to hi office, and mad the
point that he wa old ; that a Had none oommg
wbatoTor to deecrre impriaonmenti and hoped
that ha would not be teot away from kit family
He waa told that he had not lUted the truth in
hi antwer, but that h thould hare another
ehanoe, by antwerlng the following qneetioni, to
wit i Did yoo not hear MM of tho leadiug Cop
perhead in Clearfield towa adriw tb people to
rerirt the drn t Did not a leading man any to
a meeting, "Bide your time, my friend! ; yo will
hare thooting enoucb to do at. homer Did aot
aaothcr tr that "no more men thould go to th.
war from thi county, that it wtl a negro war T
II antwered that he had not beard tuck language
weed by any man in lb county. He wa then told
that ha waa a lieinc Copperhead ; that the betl
place for him wa ia the barrack, anil wa onicr
4 out of tbo room. He waa taea oast of U liar
riabwrg, and imprisoned for many month, in
dirty pen, aot til for a beaut lo be ki nt in. It
true tome of hi friendi and noightfort were tent
with bim to wit, Jacob Hubhler, (einco dieeaaed
Iruw, aiaeae evutrao wbilrt In that filthy baa.
tile.) Jacob Wilbelm, l.aae Kylrr, Daniel Bow
man, Price A. Kowka, John I). Miller, and many
olbera and many of them very old men. Iraac
DraLAr, tho eubject of the few line, contracted
a diaeaaa or the lungs of which he lately died.
Thus ended the life of on of Ihe noblett of men, I
vietim of de.potic power exereited by demagogue.
May ho rett in peaoal Oasaitvan.
grin thfrlijsrmfntj.
"VMITIt r The Elecutive Committee of Ihe
1) Clearfield County Agricultural Society will
meet at th office of I. U. Barger, in the Court
iiouoa, on SATURDAY, August 1Mb, at 1 p. m
a run atteaaaaco li ueiurca.
augll It .VATH L KlftllKL, Chalr'n.
Cattle and Hogs for Sale.
fllllK undertined now offer for Rale three
Mil.t'll cony, one II Mr Ml, on J nur
old STh'EK, on spring CAI.K, and two HUMS
Will be ould on reasonable terms. Call at the
old "Ardery farm," near Clearfield Bridge,
augll-St pd 110HKRT BK1KKLT
Martial Music.
rrUlH MOtiNTAIX DRl'M CORPS ha been
1. reorganiaed, and 1 Bow prepared to furnitl
all parties in Cb-arficld and ailjoining counttet
witn tiooi) MAUilAL during the pi
ant political eauioeirn.
IKsIULVKXTS.
Two PircA, pour Tenor Drums,
One' pair Cymbals, One Bajt Dram,
One ttand of Color. -Charges
moderate. Addree,
A. J. J.U'KfON, Pocrctery,
ugl!l-3t New r mMnHm, Clearfield Co., Pa.
Elacksmitli Staud fur Sale.
rflHB nndrrrigned hereby gives ant ice that be
X now offers for aale hit real estate, aituate In
the village of Ottend, in Bell townttiin, Clearfield
eonnty, Pa. The property consist of two TOWN
IjOTsi, having ereotco tbereoa a Dwelting-Honae,
Itlacbiimith Shop, Slahle, and other neoeaaary
ont-building : Icgelher with an OI T LOT run
taining half an acre, on which are planted apple
ant pcacn tree ana awari iraes.
This 1 a desirable location for a Vacktmlth,
carpenter, or other mechanic, being eurrowndrd
by a protperoo neighborhood. The property wil
he sold oa ensr terms. Pur further particular
call on ine premises, or atldreae Ihe tuimcriber, al
Ottend P. O. auiM zm ADAM 1111 Ki ll.
STATEMENT oftk Finanro of th Borough
or Clearaeld, for lh year ending January 7,
I0SI1
BRCEIPT8.
Taiot erodHed oa MeAdamiaing 8ta,... $ M (;
Bacestof (ipen.limrea 1,41111
KXPENIHTIRKS.
Orders draws ..tt,4.1 It
Taie eredited 81 67
Total.
$l,4t8 tl.dMSI
Order were draw for
Work done oa ltrtets
Prlstlng ..
BtaUooery and services
Removing enow drift
Preparing doplieato
Bent for hog pound
High Contiablt't service. .
Einneratioo U eollectar...
Olne rent
Bounty elaima
Lumber
34 60
110
10 00
I 10
I 00
I 00
1 to
10 SO
i;t 00
is 10
Total 1,4.'S S
AB8KTS.
Dn from collector of I SHI
Due on planking
Catk is Troaesry.. ,
MABILITIKS.
Outstanding orden for ISftS... f j 00
!).. do ISM... I 21
Do do ..ISIS... II 67
Do ..do. ....1S(I... 4 10
Do oa M.-Adamhing l?l
Atteu over liabililllio.. 170 II
111 00
IV 17
IVII1
Total.
IMS It J.V II
Wa, tb Bndersle-ned. Anilltnr of rir.,A
borough, having eiamlned th account of th
aid borough, do eertifr them ooreect a alw,.
laud, and thai th fnregoint renretant the
Inanoial eondiliu of said borouah. and that iba
asset eiooed lh llahilitle ono hundred and
tevenly-slx dollars and elny. three eonts.
(I7 SI.) WM. 8. BHADI.KV,
C B. FANDFOltD.
Alleat t Au.ui.
uo.Moaii,8k',. u,ii
3Vuj ttvfrtlsrmrnr.
a CHANGE 1
J. B. GRAHAM & SONS,
MABKKT BTRKET,
CLEARFIELD, Pa.
rnni tobiorlbor baring entered Into partner
I .1,1. for tha nurooM of ea trying oa tt
buttnetsof Mirehandlting, now offer
A Good
And rare opportunity lo the eltlton of Clear
6eld and adjoining mantle to toy store food
at wboleiah or retail pricet, th at will attonlih
th nnlnttruetod. Their good will b parties
ariy selected to nil thi markat Er.ry lady
will, therefore, call tha attention of ker
Ilnsibtfiifl
To this fact,beoaut t bit branch of oar basin
ill reoelve pecial attentlaa, and everything
needed la a well regwJalod bootehoU will at all
ee b found laour itor. Our loek of DRY
IMHUm ekall tot b anrpaaaad, olthar la qual
ity or price, and will embrace, la part. Print of
ovary otyl. Ginghams and Lawns of overy
quality, Mualis of ovary grade, 0 Lainat
adapted to th taata of th old and young j and
very article of aay kind of good l they Mil is
Guaranteed
To bo a repretented, and warraaled to gire oat-
bfaeUoa. A to IltKJ UOOI wo bar
a splended atjorttaent of Alprvai, black, whito,
aad ia colore Armar, Bilks, and la short all
tho newest style la tb atarktL Wo d Cairo this
foot to beoom kaowa
To Kvcry
Prrtoa man, wo maa, child, physician, m
okaaie, farmer, lawyer, barber, wamaa' rig
aun,or aay other maa la tbo county
Young
Or old, rua or poor, blgb or low, who will favor
at with a oall. Wlih oar nw and exteniir
ttoek aay rantlimea can pi aa tb most fas
tidious
Idiidy,
By just dropping In aad getting a nioo
droas
pattera, bo sett, kid glove or by doiag
which is batten giro ber a wail-SiUd pernc,
and tb will Ind good aad paying Investment
embroideries, tdging, ribbons, glorea, hosiery
ee aay el ker beoaobeld nooeaaitiaa. . .
And
la addltiea te what wo bar alrealy eaumera-
ted,we keep all kinds of CKNTLUME VS
W EAR tueb a Cloth, Caatimeraa, SaUnetts,
Bala, Boot aad hoe, beside.
A Alee
Assortment of Madt up CIA)TIIING for
aad Boy, manufaetnred out of tbo very Wit
material, which w will tell (or oath or oxchang
for country produce at prioet which willajtonith
both hatband aad
Wife
W are sow largely engaged In buying
telling sIluARU TIMBKR aad manufa.
tared LUMBER, aad will give thi branch
business spttlal attention, and mak It aa object
To Every
Oa wbo bas lumber to tell to deal wilb a.
W thall alas keep toaitaetly oa band a
general assortment of CRtiCKRIF.q and
IIARDIVAKI' which w will .U at .iceed
Ingly low prices. W also keep a full assort
m.ntofUUEr:itV ARB. Ttit departmeat
will b kept full aad complete, aad vry
Young Jfan
Or maiden who oostomplatot bostekeeplng.
lad it adranlageont to oona sad trad with
W are aatilnated, and, from long eiperlence In
th bueintM, to well aeqialntod with Iho want
and secetillla of tblt oamualty, Ibal w feel
atltled If rry maa and woman
III Clenrlleld County
makei It t point I bay their goods from at, w
aa pleas thm both as to qsallly aad prie.
Therefore, com along tad bay jroar
DRY-GOODS, GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
Qurrnsvarr, Hardware,
UOOTS & SHOES, UATS k CAVS,
Roady-Mada Clothing,
Atd overytbisg yo seed to rdor you reel ret
and famili eomforukle, from
JAS, B. GRAHAM & S0NSv
jtl'i tf CLEAuFLELD, Ta.
fl.BiMI.IMMI ruttomer In .Hr
Palronizo Iho Best!
HAVINil th Urgerl capital, rjl
ted buyer, aad ailentlrt tnat -
eonnera la th Dollar Sale bsaiart, ,
GUARANTEE RATISFACTloj
I A I. ..J V.A - '
l TVrj ininiif"a mum wtww mm mmwj Mln
UOVUI "JT I tfiw;it,
ONE DOLLAR EACH
No other eooeera kat any show wbttvraJ
Agenir arw vniua. -rrewal a,
Beliabl. Mai aad female ageau wuu
City sou ooanuy.
THE LADIES
An cartleularly requeued la trr ear w
elub lyttem of telling all kind of bryutft'
(rood, ireit ratterns, vouon not, rfc
Silver Plated Ooods, watcteo, ae. (Kki.
la 1eft(.) A patent pen loantain L4lgJ
aesertuing n ariieie i oe eoiu lor a fliii,
enta I 20 for II I 4 for It I for 14; '
$10 i rent by mail. Pre protest te rt,,
(worth 1 per oent more man tnoss ttti
other concern,) aeeording to it of eLuL. j
a n trial elub, or if not, do not fail to mil,
oireatAr.
JN. B. Our jewelry thonld aorbeeisHel
New York d!lar Jewelry salos or koru
Compauiet ," si it is Bottling of the ton
ASTMAN a KENDALL
augU-ly lianovor 8U BotWil(J
XT-A 0TKI) A female oompetout to a. J
oral housework. o children loir,
eowt lo milk. Apply at this office, or n .
Boi 19, CIcarMd Post Office. uf
TOTlCli All person having annul,,
X eountj with tho undersigned Wll pmi
aud tettle Ui sum without further notice.
T. H. JORCr.
Orabamton, Aug. I, ISdS-Ht.
HTHAY ftTKIiHStCaaa tretuaaw:
the premitol of tb subscriber, reti:
Penroeon township, about the let of Jar ,
two BED STtEK.S, appocd to be thrr ,
old. The owner is requetted to (unit (mi
pror hit pro.erty, pay charge and tali ,
away, or tbey will be ditpoaed of aa the lav t-
aogS-atirHl . nr.unc.: llv
ITltM I MSJTK ATltH'W fl t' K S
1 kareby a-ivaa, that leuort of Adaad
tion on tb aetata of Is A AC liLKLAC.J
lat of Kooz tnwnahip, Llearnela eontt'
herinc boon duly r ran ted to th aider,:
all peruana Indebtod to said tat will J
ak ImmadiaU paymeat, and Ihos oj
olalm or demand will .preeeut them prl
authenticated for settlement without dclat
eue et-pd P. A. KOwLh.H, Aa
For Sale.
150
HEAD OP 6IIKEP.
Full blood Moriso.
Do ...... Leicester,
Do.. ....Booth Down,
Do. .....Bockwell,
And mixed bloods.
rrvi 111 ad of Yoc.va cattu
On span of
IIEATY DRAFT IIORSI
Weigh about 1,400 pounds each.
LA We HE, WHITE A C.
aogR- Oeoeola Milli
hit
Groceries at Reduced Fri
6U0ASS Pulvtriwd, Grand tied, Cr.
Bujrarbous.
COFFtH Old Government Jars, Pri
Roastod.
TEAS Japan, Imperial, Toang Hytat. 1
MOLASKS Lovering't Byrap, Kin,
Hs rhosto.
CRACKERS Egg Biocnlt, Wine, Cjs.
Bod cracker,
VINEGAR Whit Wine trd Pare Cife
gar nt t. P. KRATIf
Hardware.
FOR BLACKSMITHS Hors Ehw
Shoo Nails, Nail rod, File, Rasp.
WAGON MAKERS Tbimbl 5keint u
boxes, Fine bolts Wrench. Camar
CARPENTERS Plsoe, aw., Aagm
that
tt. II aciimere. Plane bit. Benares
BUILDERS Nails, Locks, Hinges.
Doorbells, Bolts, Lauhea, Sash !r"d
ia
LUMBKRMXN Doubto-bitt Axes,
CroM tmt Saw, Rafting Aim, H
Knlve.
CABINET MAKERS Bed screws,
Cupboard oatehea, Faraltur ksokH
leek.
HOUSE KEEPERS Knives aad Ferti
aad Pipe, Spoons, Flat Irons, Cole
Cleaver.
FARMERS Scythe, Rake, 8padi fr.
roras, 1100, ursta sooop, at
Aug. lib, Ira. J. P. h RATI
JOHN M. MELLOY
AxcrACToasa or
Plain, Japanned & Stamped T-
A BCAISB ia
lloaae FuniUhlilg Goods, Tin Real
Cotidactor Pipes.
No. 123 Market Stmt,
augl-ly riULACEi-f
Maa
IXKl'UTOK'S Ktmt'E. Nuts'
J by gives that LVlten Testatamwr
iNw-n granted to the eubacrihers, oa tai I
CONRAD MKIIRWINB, deceased, Isuc
towsshii, Clearaetd Bounty, Penntrhv
perton Indebted to said Kttau are n
mske imraeitiat pavmrat, aad thaw 1
claims against the asm will preseat nr.
aad
autoenMoatea ntroellK'nierTt.
JACOB MFflRaT
HKNllV MKUB"
July SO It pd. En
of
DANIEL M. DOUGHER
BARBER & HAIR DRE&
SECOND STREET,
jrj.1 CLRtRFIBLD, P
IlstT OK Jl RIIRS DRAWS
J TKMDtn Term, ISSS:
fiSARn Jt-ROR.
A. W. Lee Boccarin
Walter Khircy Bra.1ford
J. M. Bcam....HBraily
II. Patrhin..,.Bnmaidv
Jobs Donlap... "
Roliort Connor, "
Jr Hiitton.... "
F. Mcaul..Csrwenarilk
Thus Waring .Decatur
John (tenrhart M j
jAaroh lion
flcnry Hein
Kliat Ilnrnin
Uwi, llrrdrll.
John Vanbrtcs
Samul Snysx
Robert Portrr.i
Oeorge Thert
Wm.l.. Mend
John Hooter.-
(leorge llneM
M. U C. I"
UilbertScolos
Jacob C. Psoo...(lraliam
will
a.
TRAVKSAB
Wm. S. Dlckey.llrccarin
aost.
C. Baimoy-.
.(
Jhn Llghtner.. -OhrieOophac
MiHer. IMI
Adam Kcphtri
Jattin Pie
uoorge Phimmel.,.lli;ge
1.. M. CealrX-
jonae letere
Wrn. U MrtV
John Brl.h
Robert Stcv
Motes Rohisja
Wm. Ncelisj
J. (1. Mile
'IreenwiodRV
A. m. dill Uradforrl
Josefib Wisely, "
Jerome Robieon, 11
Asm Bnntall Brady
Jame Zeialer
John Moor,"1
Martin Lather... "
Darid Brora.... Bnrn.i.lc
John Tt..
Ahm. Oples..
Thomat M
Aathonv Hi
D. L. Fergnse
John Kern..
Michtel Brnvl
John Norm
Alfred Lon
Caleh W -John
Hen"'
Johs Pullon...,
C. R. King 1
V. Tonkin ,
Wm. Hunter. ......Cboi
Wm. MeOarrev "
Jot. Dcering...Clesr(lel(l
Kara Ale.. "
W. W. Worrell
M. Cowdrick -H.
Kernt...('urwenTllle
Johnton Hi.
J. Bilger... j
J.D.AIetin'"
DESIRABLE PROPER
FO U SALE.
Contirttngof DWBLUStl-HOrf
Ten Acres of River - Bottoff
I'lrasantly aitualcd on Ihe west bisk
qurhanna. near Clearfield town. F "
apj.ly on th nremlaet, or sddrees tor'
ClearSrld, Pa.
augS-Irn pd JOllSJl
Farmers
"1TILL Ind a full and compl ,
V trt, Grain ssd llrlar StW
Hay ssd Ursla Rake. Fork, S;t'
Crumcreeks, Hay Hope, Ac., at lBf
Store of U f I0THI.M'
JJll-tf Philir"' ,
GEO HUE It. ZEHlM'
Phlllnsbarir, Ta.
Agcalt f,r SINGER'S SEWING
f-W keep a full supply of W
hounehold ffair" on hand, and sell v
price. Brad lr oiioulajr.