ziY.mi or HON. WM. HOUR,
TrynKMU A Flail Club of CWrfi-1,!,
OnaH.td, I l.lMj.rrl.l.1-iH.
liiwuvii: tYt-nir-rn tlir r . .4 (
n IV. v.I. m; il cl'M ii..n, mi l it i llio
iliilv cfcvcry t''''l 'f '''' rnniilor
Wi ll tli rlV.'i l. npi'ti tin- ln;nrf 01 tin'
t-oiiilty, of llic lallnl liifli l' i n1i,t .
t l.'IHMt. I
Tlio liiulical pr('oii'Tn!innl parly ;
.- n-Uiii!' fiintiiuianco in power, j
T";ru . , .3j Z. !
nnmvcr to uic po.pio mr
, i ', . . ;., . lu.-i .... i
loslia noil an liority iicp I'lil, nml
" "'" , , i it I,,.-i
must c low in ' int ir"il tniiiRH it lias '
trust H longer.
As heretofore, it i
in its nr
i ... -I .1 l.llnl n.n.i will
iromse hi i. I'".-. ,... '
T " I " , , ,
i i.i..i-tii.-i finn i iinii'i iiii men I
tllvler to lOliK WHO lis iroih", uiiu on
the result of mieh cxnmimUion blak? j
ineir votes ,or . r k " " ; XVhc tlorcr,1Pe lho war lernii
I ,lonot,on tin-oon. ten to. . Insurrectionists or
stop to ni-rniL'n it for the cnily errors. . ,. ., ,- .
- r!.0 !,,, nll
anil vieious leaeiiiii," "i -. ..
members in inciting Beeliunul strile
amongst the States ami tho peojilo
nor lor its cri initial negleet to avert
. -i :.: . ilu 1.....1;....
Will lillOUiiaiiMu.ni
men could have dune this, without tlio
Miorilieo of any principal or interest
peculiar to the .North; nor olinll I
notieo tho abuses and eccentricities
of Mr. Lincoln's administration during
the war. So long as necessity is held
to beget lawful authority, wo must
expect the Constitution to be trampled
in tho dust. Of tho many vicious dog
mas, of the times of Mr. Lincoln that
which held that whatever was neces
sary to the accomplishment of a given
end, was therefore lawful, most imper
illed civil liberty. It has been tho
pleu of despotism for ages. It is the
plea of the autocrat of Kussia for his
grind i n z oppression of the Poles. Tho
pleu of dircat ISritnin for its humilia
tion of tho Irish, as it also was, large
ly, tho ground upon which Austria
usurped the rights and libortios of
Jlunirarv. And many 01 you win
iiiiuij m ";,.
I J '.if I
war, ..ui x .u .u "I ,
avvenuou. x say u.. ,
party, because the avowed objecls of,
the original liciiubl can party have .
been J perverted and falsified ilmt !
many .
of il. best members have left it
, - , , i .,.,:..,. :
in disuust, und it has acquired in turn,
', 8 .' . . j .,,, J
the worst men who ever disgraced the
, . in . . ,.u :.
name of .Democrat, ihe truth is.it
' ,, . ,r
trout cs tho unwary oi the original
... , -, :,;,. .i .,,..,...
oriranization to idcntily the concern
which now claims their udhotion.
They thought they belonged to 8
i i I- v... .w,7.. i,t ih.,..
buubtud I i ou party, but uow lut'V
, .. ... V A,tn(.ti i
Lnvis, theii-s is tho only party Rtand-
1
ing in tho way of a period liuun.
Tiiey thought ihey belonged to a par
ty of rigid economy; but they find
themselves acting with tho most reck
less set ol spendthrift, ever turned
looso upon the substance of an honest
people They imagined they belonged
to a party ol purity, whereas uicyuavo!
v i .. i, .i. r;
discovered, even by the testimony ol ,
their own men, that their leaders' in
ollicial place, are tho most greedy set !
... . .i ,
of pilferers that ever assailed the cof
fers ot any country, vt hy John r.
Hale, one of their lights in the Senate,
went so far as to chnrgo that the horse
and mule contractors hud stolen more
money than had been required to sus
tain Mr. Buchanan's entire adminis
tration. But, gentlemen, amongst the many
bad practices ol tho Congressional
party, I consider tho shameless disre
gard of public faith and honor and the
reckless assumptions of power, which
havo marked their proceedings from
time to time, as tho most harmful and
nlanning. Tothese may be attributed
tho present disordered condition of
feeling between the State and the peo
vote, in tho following omphalic Inn
ii n 1 i ; V.
tho war not only to the
the Union and the
Kiiiige, pledge tin
preservation of tli
Mitution, hut to maintain tho dignity,
.'quality nnj righU of tho several
States unimpaired, to w it : "That this
war is not waged, upon our part, in
tiny spirit of oppression nor for any
purpose of conquest or eubjiigatiou
nor purpose of overthrowing or inter
fering with tlio rights or established
institutions of the State, but to do
fjnd and maintain lho supremacy of
tho Constitution and to prcserve tho
Union wilh all tho dignity, equality
and rights of the several Slates uiiim
paired ; that ns soon as theso objects
remember mi mpna. eo, 'nB..cu.n , f . ; , B d fr Mr
ol this political hercsyand ts a p I ca- b , ri!cognUed this
,on to conditions ol pcoeeand L no. cinccJel it to ono-
in ISO, came wel i.-gh cost ng your , will.lti any ono
humble servant the control ol bis ... T . . , . ,J
. ' I of them Louitiana and Arkansas,
whereabouts. ..M,to nso Mr. Lincoln's own language,
Jlut it is to the errors and wrongs of . , , , ,, , ,, ,r .', '
tho Congressional party, smeehe ;
pic and the consequent prostration of' ' """'f T "" ""u,
J, 1 , 1 the Statesoulof the Cn on, so fur out,
the energies ol the nation. Congress, .. no. .i . .i
. t , , , , r ''acccording to Mr. Stevens, that the
in Ju v, 1"GI, by an a most unan nous , . p , , , ', .
uio accomplished tLe war ought to iious dogmas were enunciated
f-ease." This pledgo, thus solemnly "d foullicrn people w ore ac cused
given to the country and lho world "f tho vilest crimes, even of a Intent
was accepted and endorsed by all pnr-ipJrPfM,c to renew tho war. Mr. Hlo
lies in the North. Its just sentiments j vens. the leader in this new order of
drew thousands and tens of thousands ' things, scorned tho restraints of tho
of brnvc and patriotic men to tho 'a-: Constitution, alleging that it did not
ti.msl flag, who intended to fight for ' apply lo the rebel States, and boldly
tho Union and for nothing clso. Tho ' confessing his intention of legislating
war progressed tho nrmy filled up for them outside of the Constitution,
from limo to time with brave men. And now followed the mean, to lho
Victory followed victory until Lee's ' bni end.
Min-eiidcr to Grunt terminated the Kvery body will remember how the
unnatural conflict. Whcrenpon the 'country was shocked with the absurd
whole North was lit np w ith thanks-; position of Congress in llll ; that the
giviiigs and rijoicings, because the , rebel States w hich had participated in
Union had been sn.-d l.croano the , I ho amendment of tho Constitution,
"supremacy of the Constitution" had ubolishing slavery, were nevertheless
been vindicated ; and w hat a prompt ' not entitled to lepresentnlion in Con
cause of joy and blessing to our com-' grcss. Thoughtful men regarded this
mon country the result would have as the signal lor coming usurpations,
been, had the existence of the Union, ! Tho moKt .lull could perccivo that a
the supr.ima'v of tho Constitution and Stale having the right to amend ihe
tl
ie Coualitv of the States been accept-,
t 1 us ihn onlv l..,M,;min r,-;. r i, !
war- It makes ones heart bleed tn 1 the absurd idea, develop d about the ;jnt powers of I lie Kxeciitivo havo : ,) should be so paid, and Ihe remain
Ihiiifc of what has been lost by ban same time, that a local Legislature heen usurped. Andrew Johnson i der in gold. The liepublican platform
faith. What would havo been saved mi-ht bo recognincd in the abolition now denied prerogatives exercised by i on this point is equivocal, but ils press
in Ihe nature of individual suffering, :
inoiigsl Uo4h rat'es, within the Intely rights to the negroes, but bo incompo-I'cyolu-d
States, do ono can even im-! tent to elect Senators to Congress. It
K::itic. tut it is clear that instead of must also be remembered that to free
the present difonh red condition of ! dem and civil rights for the negro, the
pu! lie mil private sf!air, North nn.l , South gavo a prompt nssent. Hut
Eolith, Hie . hole country, abounding ibis was not enough. .Mr. Slovens
as it i in wnii -rljiu-g and slrivini's, and his followers wcro thirsting for
and evil
y.ngN 'e o another, 1
-with iheiniluatrinl interests depressed
end the pri burlhene4 to pay the
c.Tj.t iis, of an army that nJiouhl not ,
exist, and expensive bureaus to main-!
tain id ic nrgriic,wo should have years, '
.ncc, been living ih a Tiiion al M7
j - i'.ninijiniliii;nilKUlIllilv
i'liiieJi't'satid burthuiiaof government; ,
sij.wi Plaits, PartieiiMitiniv a ike t he
i in ii wiui its proper repruneulHlioa in
v oiigrcsa atui living in the entoyniviit
'f the linyeiLioiied ribl lo regulate
it-s tloi.Kt.u - aflairs. in its own air. 1
in. Itnling iho matter uf sufriigf t th
wi.no us well as Ihe colored race:
w iui confidence, irood will, and fra-!
iiin.il ane t,tm alioundiug among, j ncuity lor su -U a mcasuro as that. I ly so benntirully balanced, in three
the j.eo;ile, nn,l with the industnul , Another was the abandonment of the j departments, tho Executive, the Juili
departiiicnt in the full lido of pros- right of secession, which had beenlcial and the Legislative, has been vir
ferny. I pvf vionsly settled in the field. An-j tualljr changed and all its power. con-
Hut instead of accepting lho lcpiti-1
l.iau f.uiti of the war, in the shape of
it'I' It I t'ninn i't tlio fmti i ! ft
iln'li'iilr I t'ointilnlinll.t '.itu-'l anm
nii-iii'i .l l'l'i x r-i-inn
mI tlnnr Ouiln.f .-
ilio niiiili l piirpnac t.f ri'nriii(5 pur '
liin . . n.lain y.
VnU vi.'.-inlirr Hull rOl initir
in lliP NiMlli ili-iiinl tl.p riulil "f
Si(i toiorii iv il vn ml, w lii'tlier '
l.y llic (niKi'iil of iiinjurity or nil ilj
ii n'Ui I!'ptili1irti an wi ll Prin
iicrnl .i iimml.'iim il, ntnl il 1 1 1 " v o . I ,
IntfiiHllv, tlml tin- mirini'tln r'lii-iii
m-ccKRiini in lliu Suilli lu'i nine iimir j
rtvlinn npuint tlio r.itiMiliition ami
tlir millini'itv of tlio I'oiloral ti'ovorn-l
-" it i. niHO, ,i,t ,i, ,,.
iironMon of dial insiirri'clioii ny
1 ,. . . , .t
' '' 110 xay tcriiimnlo tlic
.. i .
arms, 1
cxis-
Iteiiio ot'llio SliiUmj nml fiiillu-r. Inat
... " ; . f..: i" . i .... i ."
I in ii Mi iaii uiiuii lis timivniuiii hiuu-ib
! nl.ettoi-s. nml not upon the States.
The l-recise theory
.... ' . ...
lireciKo. theory niiuer which
f " '" 1 1 ,..,,.
irUUlllllUIII'5lllllVW 11111 11 llll.ll Hllll.i
and acknowledged tlio authority of
lho Federal Government, tho Slates
remained intact in tho Union and
tlio ordinances of Recession being
. ,n , . ..aiii-r...!
were thereupon null and void forever.
i as it not reasonable then that every
body should conclude that tho Union
had" been saved becauso all tho Slates
had been kept within it. JS"o one,
prior to the end of thu war, pretended
thai tho States, whoso people had
joined in iiisurractiuu, hud escaped
from tho fold of tho Union. The reb
els did not so pretend. They con
fessed to tho contrary, to wit: That
they had been kept in tho Union and
must li vo in the Union And had the
Slates so restrained been permitted,
alter abolishing slavery, to act the
part of States, tho Union would havo
long since been porfoct and tho coun
try saved from present disorders and
burthens.
It will not do for a "Republican to
say that tho rebel States had no right
- c.-i... ,.;,..i,n;,i..m
llinLlUBPlUtUeillll UIIKDLIIII 1Kb I'Ul'IU
Mg m ,t j( ft mn((er Qf
t linor tllat Mr. lincoln at tho time
d
.. ,
m'on rP'y6
",U"'J " -'"'' ,""',"" " ,
iruo llinl. xresiuuni, .juuiikuii insueu
, , , ,. ,. , . .
: that proclamation as applicable, not
i . - 11 . . .,
! on y to Jorth Carolina, but to the
,,, , , '. . .
other Slates whoso people had en-
, . ,. ' J. , ,,
'caged in insurrection. I nder these
" b . , . ,
auspices the revolted Slates proceed
to organize local governments and to
aboliuh Blarcn. to 'lisenrti secession,
i v r, c ; . . - '
to repudiate the Confi'demtedobt. Ac.
It tu lu (film fli.it nil lliau.i il.-iin.iD
were endorsed by the liepublican par
ty, especially in Kew York and Penn
sylvania. Is it not strange then that
liic samo I'epublicnns who in Ixijj
conceded to one-tenth of tho while
electors in a rebel State tho right to
orfanli!
a State government, elect
.-i.'iiiili il n mill ni'iiu nil-ill ui-i n lu mi;
Senators and send members to the
. . . , . .
lower house of Congress, should now
, ,. p ' ,,
deny these prerogatives to lho entire
I'o popufation, and f upport . pol-
icy which attempts to devolve these
rights and privileges upon n mass of
ignorant negroes. Ono can stand a
case of ordinary discrepancy or incon
sistency in politics; but hero is a vas
eillntion loo disgraceful to be excused.
I know that many of our liepuhliccn
friends are ashamed of it, and many
of them intend to wash their hands of
this gross deception. But this was
not all. About tho beginning of the
year 1S0G, some evil spirit instigated
that Congress that had been pledged
to a war for the Union to discover
that tho Union had actually been
dissolved. That tho leading rebels
were irrcater men than even they
i themselves supposed and had done
l. .1 .... 11....
o tl.at these great rebel leaders
, . . . r. . , . .,
Con-!rc'i nf,1 I"n,C,1.Tt ',a. "M
V.U1IB11IUVIUII .vuii4 nuk ii.ai.il i.ii-iu
bo far better to punish the States
to reduce them to lho condition of
subjugated provinees.notwithsta tiding
tho Congressional pledgo to sustain
tho existence of the Stules "with all
their dignity, equality and rights un
impaired." Power and money became the com
mon desire and these could be best
secured by practically dissolving the
Union and lessening the representa
tion in Congress, until tho negroes of
the South could be clothed with polit
ical supremacy. To this end all sorts
Constitution must be a Suite for nil
,t !,. i.m i.n.. ALIn in this wns
of slavery, and lho extension of civil
vengeance on the South, and Hill far
more tiid they thirst for lho political
power of that sort i.m. Stevens fell
himself master of tho situation, and
when be was asked for bread he usu
ally gave a stone. When the Slates
lately iii insurrection asked for rela-
lions with lho federal tiovernment
in-ni n uu mu i i-u m. iii'i i in. .
they were met w ith a programme of .
cumii lions, nil to be accepted together
or rejected hy popular vote. Onowas
to repudiate the Confederate bonds,
u hich did not conio due till o: o rear
after Confederate Independence should '
be recognir.e.l by the Cnited States. ;
i on can fee how pressing was tho '
other was the alternative of negro
j suffrage or the lofs of representation
iii tiini r' fur ih linlii Hertn i"t
iilntinn I1"! inin Hi miiiin
ei y t h i "lo Itii rtVnil Ml. tn Ih
lmii tit iiii(itliir intii itmn. iliKfinn .
i l,iii i; mill uininiii'i! hII III leinler
in tin- Smilli, mill to he iiiijinwil l y
lho vi'lrftol (he ikiiU nml (lie. A silly
iti'ieiitii n! "No man in t'nnire !
! liovnl that sin h in.'aiir run hi he
. I .. . . I rrl..i....il .. ....... tA u
I p,. mnl nee.lv mid helpless lu.t ih !
.. - i ' ii l
1 riaU lC ;,:.,,! voluntarily ,.is,raee
I ihi tiiM'lves. Kven llnta. O (ireeley
l..1-envlhl,ll,evo.,l,Ueorni,.ielinliii.tlol m tlie.r .loa.l. in r"i I
i. J . .
liiiniili.itKiii. I nivseil neani reriinn ,
of them express themselves in about
this wiso : "If Congress imposes pen-1 'li "! "eleel wiioiii inns luiiiisenis
allies on our leaders, they must bojin tliat hoily. Outrages upon the
borne, but when Coneross auhiniu to rights or private citizens are too well
ns tho option of punishing our lenders known to need discussion on this oc
for duiiiu what wo wished them to do, 1 ea.ion. Butler's recent capture of
it simply insults us. Wo should bo : Jirivnlo papers, as lho head ol .a mous
lower th'nn do.'" mid thiovo wcro we ! ""K committed, in point of law and
to comply." Hut still, could theso
propositions have been voted on sop.
aralely, doubtless all but ono or two
would have been adopted. Hut it wus
all or nothing.
Tho f'ailuro of this absurd pro
grammo was tho pretext for another
storm of passion, uml lor new execra
tions of the South. Kvery obstacle upou tho Huchunan administration
in tho way of tyranny must now givo'for its current expenditures, and yet,
wav. The Constit ulion must bo over-
ridden. Tho solemn pledge of Con-
gresi to prcservo tho Sta'es "equal
and uiiimpaired' must bo lalsitied, to
gratify mero lust fur power. Kven
the testimony of Genera! Grant, pre
viously presented to Congrocs, declar
ing his belief that "the citizens of tho
Southern States are anxious to return
to self-government within the Union
as soon as possible." "that they are
in earnest in wishing to do what is
reouircd bv the ifovernmont. not hu
miliating to them as citizens, and that
if such a courso were pointed out to
them they would pursuo it in good
faith," was powerless to avert the veil
geanco of Congress, but it camo well
nii'li costing its author a Presidential
nomination. Military rule and negro
supremacy wcro tho least that would, be retnined when tho Democracy come
salisly Badical vengeance; and of these into power.
measures I need not speak in detail, I would not encourage the mere
for they aro fresh in the minds of all. croukor njuout taxation, but really,
Their purpose and practical effect was gentlemen, we aro becoming tho worst
lo establish a military despotism, and ; tax-ridden people on the iuco of the
maintain negro suprcmncy, and that earth. I am led to this strong re
hns been tho result in many of the mark by certain facta presented by
States. And because Gen. Blair say. Mr. Pendleton, in hi. recent great
these outrages upon our freo insli-1 speech, at Bangor, Maino. lie show,
tutions must bo wiped out.he is charged ! that tho total valuation of taxable
with inciting revolution and civil war. I property in tho United Slale. amounts
Why, gentlemen, it crimes of this kind, j to $ 14.2i2,7i0,0hH and that tho taxes
against the country, cannot bo cor- collected from tho peoplo for the last
rected, then elections aro scarce worth three years exceeds ten percent, on
holding. And besides, it is a mistake : this total valuation whilst the taxa
to suppose that any kind of violence ' tion in Great Britain for the same pe
would be necessary to correct theso riod amounted to less than tho ono
wrongs. If the people decide against j thirtieth part of the valuation. That
them nt the polls, tho Supreme Court; tho taxation for the Inst three years,
will bo permitted to pass upon them j in tho United Slates, amounted to
also, and they will pass away in Icrs, till 2b on each individual, man, worn
time than it look to perpetrate them, 'an and child, whilst in France, for the
To theso vicious measures, which 1 same period, il amounted to about
have kept tho States apart, must be ' til, and in Austria, to less than $10.
attributed tho political disorders of Thepublicdebtofourcouiitryamounls
tho present, as also tho languishing
condition of commorco, manufactures,
and the other branches of productive
industry.
I shall not deal at length wilh lho
matter of negro suffrage. Its regula
tion belongs to tho States, and there
it should be permitted to rest. If any
of tho Iladical States wish to enjoy
that blessing, it is their right to do so ;
but it is scarcely decent, much less
consistent in them, to reject it for on the increase. Tho evils of oppres
themselves and then force it uponlsive taxation are rarely appreciated,
others. Michigan. Kansas, Iowa and j Each loels tho inconvciiienco of pny
olhor liepublican States have rejected mont ; but the general restraint upon
noirrrt suirrnire. and vet their renrA. t,imliir.ttc-A in.ltislrv is sol. lorn diilv
snntntircH in frnirrcss nersist in lorn.
ing it upon Virginia and other State.
in tho South.
There is one phase of this question,
however, which I would not have es
cape your attention. That is, that tho
influence ot negro rule is not confined
to the South ulono. So far from it, it
is intended that tho negroes sbnll select
a President at tho coming election.
They can also elec t members of Con
gress. Kilty thousand negroes in Flor
ida, through their legislaiuro, can elect
two Senators, and that is all TW.UOU
w hite electors can do in Pennsylvania,
or Jo'O.'MiO in New York. Kight hun-
drcd thousand ncRrocs in tho South, coffee, lit also pays on sugar and
under the auspices of tho negro bu- cloths and other article, of constiinp
reaus, can select twenty Senators in lion. Tho laborer and mechanic, not
Congress, thereby ilucing tbonisclvc. I Uxp.j-er. ! I Why, gentlemen, if the
npon an cqunlity with ten of the larg-1 indirect taxes wore called for by a tax-
est Mates of tho JSorth, containing
2O,0U0,(i(". of a white population. For
myself, though moderate in my views,
I must protest against so much negro.
I never thought negro suffrago a good
panacea (or political diseases; but if
the .iconic of an v State choose to enjoy
ii, let them do so, for it i. the right of
each State to decide the question lor
itself, and tho right (if no other power
on tho face of lho earth. Put I do
object to a congressional usurpation
that makes ono negro voter equal to
five or six whito ones, and I say fur
ther, thut thoso who go this length,
for tho negro, will soon find them
selves tho advocate, of equality bo
tween tho whites and blacks, political,
social and domestic.
The President, to his honor bo it
said, resisted tho usurpations, frauds
and deceptions of which I have spo
ken, and thereby drew upon himscll
and bis high functions, tlio full loreo
of ltadical fury. The struggle that
has followed between Congress and
the F.xf-eutivc has shaken the Govern
ment to ils very foundations. Tho
frightful strides made by the lormcr
in the way of usurping tho functions
of tho latter, must excilo tho deepest
alarm in the mind of every lover of
our freo (iovernment. This is not
mero talk. It is practical fact. The
mero talk. It is practical fact. The .
all bis predecessors. Ilo is held no-
countable for the workings of tho F.x-
ccutiro machinery, ana yci u some
scamp wcro robbing tho Treasury, and
uio i resi.ieni Knew mo iaci, no wouiu , Inny millions. What it would He
bo liable to impeachment ii ho inter- j y,.ars in tho future, no one can foresee
fered by removal. To state tho caso j Certainly wo should not seek spccnla
still stronger, what would havo been i tion in tliin way) for lho higher the
the duly of Adams oi Jackson. in mary erc,nt 0f the Government can be pla
cases, would subject Andrew Johnson , rpi, the less will beconio the margin
to impeachment. I between greenbacks and gold. The
ltut worse still, when it wns appa-! tendency of democratic policy and
rent that tho Supreme Court must de-1 measures would bo to elcvato the
tido n.'ainst tho constitutionality ofivaluo of bonds and greenbacks and
military rule in lho South, in tho case 1
I of McArdlo, Congress passed a law j
u. .in iiniiu, vi'i'pv,--, -. -j ... .,
forbidding action in the caso, thereby
evincing a deliberate detoinunalion
to w ield all the powers of tho govern
ment. Was Tver usurpation so fla
grant? And did ever any people so
quietly submit lo tho subversion of j
their institutions 7 Gentlemen, it is :
a fact that our (iovernment. original- i
ccnlriited into one, whenever that ono
may choose to havo it so concentrated ; I
i -..i.,.. il. ...i..1 i.mmi.ilv tf
I ' I
:luli then
niilniliniin ul l.in'if
'H inHit nt ion m
i niiiiiv ''i' I
Ilniiw n
In aupiw.it i-f (In ipiYli(ii.iiin 1
' nmy iTti'iml J mi ol rep. iile.l niiiiinrli
I nn-iil I'.V I In" mini' ('iiii(,'iv upon I lie
integrity fl' llio l-ntl. tt . Tiiko fur in
1 Mam o Ih io nf Morgan, f Ohio.
: Dim. Willi cli-iir mai'irilv "I a limn
nn.l or more of le.ral vole,; was .lenieil
ny mni .!... Imwn nml Mi Kee.
four..,, of (he lepil voles in .heir n;-
per.ive ilislriels, ami other were ml-!
'I nn.l tiiull...i rnniw-nu nii'rlit. fia
j-ii.-,
well out nmonsi 1110 mass o peo
honor, stands on a par with bis man
ner of getting spoonsnt New Orleans,
Hut oilier evils are upon us. lho
waste of tho publio money is without
a precedent. Tho iUdiculu have al
ways talked economy, hut they aro
practising the wildest prodigality.
Well wo all reincinocr ineirreproucii-
m three yearsoi peace, n on j uiy, i u.i,
to July, 1IW, they havo dnwn from
tho people tho enoimous sum of fil-
teen hundred and ninctv-fotr millions
((fl,5ii4,tMHl,(JO0) of dollars, and whon
you deduct from that tho WAcst on
"tho new debt, say four hundred mil
lions in tho samo time, and tho in
crease of pensions, ic, you .till havo
nine hundred millions lor theordinary
expenses of the Government, for throo
years, against two hundred and fifty
six millions under tho Buchanan ad
ministration lor its full term of four
years ; or an increase ol lour hundred
er cent, lfthoy say wo havealargor
urmv ana a J rcucimon s uurcuu,
our answer is that that is just what
we allege, and that you should havo
neither. 1 am sure that neither will
to about f.-ttoencli inhnbilnnt and
in France to about S.3 and in Prussia
to $1-. The recollection of the final
payment of the old public debt, bv
General Jackson, is fresh in my mind,
and the debt wherr I left the Senate,
in lHlil, was a mere bagattlle not
enough lo make pocket money for
this spendthrift of a Congress, and
now it counts ? j.tihi.uihi.ihiu, and, ac
cording to Secretary McCullough, is
,if,i,rafi.itii1 Thn "itiulienl nress nml
Orator, aro assiduous in their effort, i
to make tho laborers, operative, and
mechanics bo'icve that llicy pay none
of the taxes because they have litllo
property on which to assess thorn.
This i. a silly and transparent decep
tion. I heso are the very men who
pa v taxes, and onerous taxes, for theirs !
is a tax tipon existence. Thcv pay
not according to their possessions ;
but according to their consumptions
Tho poor man's taxablos arocomposed
of his big family. Ho is taxed 25
cents in gold for every pound of tea ;
live cents in r;oiii on every pound oi ;
gatherer, they would not long bo en
d u red. Wo should havo open resis
tance from ono end of the land to the
other.
I have little to say on the greenback
and bond question. I regard lho lo
gal tender set itself a. tlio greatest
financial blunder of modern times,
and the recollection that I did what I
could to prevent il. passage, is a source
of somo gratification, it ha. added
at least ono thousand millions to the
public debt, and lor tni. blunder the
party in power must answer to the
lionplo. The exorbitant nominal val
ues which prevailed during tho war
wero largely the result ol this meas
ure Men wcro captivated by what
they termed a riso in prices ; but the
riso wns in truth nothing but a great
decline in tho standard by which pri
ces were ascertained, and the (iovern
ment paid all this margin on subsis
tence and material for lho war. Tho
ininiiitv of its operation, upon Private
coiilracfs,whorein it substituted tangi-
bio evidence of tho indebtedness of
tho Government, for tho constitution-1
al legal tender of gold and silver, will
tarnish the character ol the govern
ment to tho cud of timo. Of lho pub
lic debt thus enlarged nhiut sixteen
millions known
5 20 bonds is
clearlv tinvublo in leesl tender notes
and orators in lho Atlantic States arc
advocating gold paymont throughout,
which, at tho present prico ol gold
gives a gratuity to tho bondholder, of j
leson tho premium on gold. Hut we
havo the right to pay tho 5-20 bonds
(. ... - "
j in legal tender notes, tlio medium
which lho holders gavo the Govern
ment, and il is full justice so to pay
thorn, whether tho margin between
legal tenders and gold bo great or
small. So long as tho suspension of
specie payments continues, and tho
pensioner and other creditors nro
Paid in lerral lenders, tho bondholder
should ask nothing better. We should
hnvo ono currency fur all. Hut the
payment ol the public debt will
boa remote question if the ltadical
are continued in powor, fyr they will
'raUimt lli pmiiiltr Willi run-out r
. .. . ..I
(ini i' '""M I'1""1 I1
ii Hi hi ii"v ''"I!"! v. ii . r.... ,
li
five liii ii'lti 'I niiiliini iin liiiMin"
,,' lliu r, iemlnml "f t II H m"
llltti-llv, I'l I'l nil il' illl'M'RO I llllll i
df n Hi.li.-nl or I r, Hi ulln-r tiny,
rtlirt rnini(l liia niil'inil lr Hie
ili'lil mill In x iiu'plinn ra mere i'l
IKKllfl,
wlii.li I. ml nmlimii l l'i wil'l
'the np.r..a.hitf rle.-li...
the L'real lolly ol leiral lemli
Akin to
ri, cniiipi
.enip.ii.R in "2 ?Z
Hon-lo nflun enpilal Ih., .... ... rl ni-
J' ' ""-"I V" "'" "-" "
nient, general or local, Irom limo to
time. Nothing could lend more to
build lip a favored class and lo beget
discontent against tho Government.
Il is wilh much pleasure 1 speak to
you about our candidates. 1 have
known Horalio Seymour lng and
well. Wo havo been contemporary,
J lo entered tho lugislaturo in 1X11
lho same year I became a member of
tho Senate of this Stuto. I became
Governor in 1851, and ho in !Sj'. I
havo been a closo observer of his bril
liant career, and I can say, in ull sin
cerity, that had 1 boon clothed with
unrestrained authority to select a man
for tho dilllcult duties of tho Presi
dency, I should havo fi.lt requirod to
select IlorntioSeymour. His remark
ablo forcast and wisdom about men
and measures, give him peculiar abili
ty to deal wilh our national troubles.
Ho is rated, even by his enemies, a
man of superior talents, fino scholarly
accomplishments, of pure moral and
Christion character; and no ono lias
ever charged him with corruption or
bad faith in tho discharge of public
duty. But I think incessant devotion
to publio duly his most remnrkablo
charact.Ti.lie. In tho Presidential
chair, the higher duties of tho plnco
would command his ceaseless consid
eration. 1 am not disappointed that
he is assailed with unjust imputations
and bitter reproaches. 1 expected
thin It i.nn.iil fliAfiviliinftliAfimftal
that tho best mon aro abusod most.
Horace Greeley i. especially venomous
in hi. attacks. This, though very un
just on hi. part, i. is not entirely un
natural. Seymour and Greeley have
long differed. When Greeley was a
Socialist, or Fourierito, Seymour was
a man of sense and good morals. When
Greolcy wa. a sectionol agitator, in
citing hate between the States, Sey
mour was teaching obedience to the
Constitution and law. Whon, in the
fall of 1x00 and the spring of 1G1,
(ireeley wasoncouraging the Southern
Stales to Recede, and pleading the
principles of the Declaration of Inde
pendence in support of the disastrous
step, Seymour wa. resisting secession
and endeavoring to sav the peace of
the country by reasonable adjustment.
It is also idle for the lesser lights of
tho liepublican party to impeach the
loyulty of Gov. Seymour during the
war, in the face of thu testimony of Mr.
Lincoln and Mr. Stanton, expressed in
the darkest hours of tho struggle not
only endorsing his devotion to the
cause, but thanking him for the effect
ive and timely aid which ho had ex
tended it from time to time. The
Radical who would not accept such
testimony as this would not bclicvo,
though one rose from the dead. And
surely every Pennsylvaniun should bo
gratelul to hi in for his timely aid when
the State was invaded. II is forces
preceded our own. General Bluir is
both a soldier and a statesman. lie
served with prenl distinction in the
lato war, and yet ho I. tho special
oiit of Uadicnl malignity. The
truth i. that all this talk of loyally on
tho part ol the ltadical. i. a shallow
pretenco. They embrace Joo. Brown,
of Georgia, one of tho wickedest seec.-
i"nist. I ever knew, tho lonnder of
tho Andcrsonville prisons, and slander
liluir, who acted lho part of true
soldier throughout the war. General
Grant is a soldier and a soldier only,
and hi. worst enomie nro thoso who
seek to drag him out of tho line of his
profession and involve liim in tho mire
of politics, wlsero ho must inevitably
fllil- Tho most discreditable thing I
know or hums his declaration that if
M''d President ho should havo no
P'dicy rf his own. It is singular that
, "" frlt,nu" of Urat d!l "t ve
-" ...ij
uis own. iiiope.iiiine.lv is an iiisuii
to those whoso voles he seeks. Whilst
political parties usually enunciate gen
eral view to guide their future, they
despiso a candidate who has no views
of his own. lint this only shows that
General Grant is unschooled in civil
affairs.
The remedies for tho evils of which
I have been complaining are set forth
in the Icmocratio platform, and were
the JDemocracy in power in ail the
department, of govern ment, these
would bo promptly applied. We
should soon have a perfect union of
all tho State., and good will amongst
tho peoplo. The South would then
sharo wilh the North tho heavy ex
penses of the Government. Tho mil
itary would bo rendered subordinate
to tho ciflnfiulhorily in every Slato in
tho Union, and tho supremacy of the
Constitution be acknowledged by all.
Kconomy and purity would prevail in
tho use of tho public money. The
army and navy would bo reduced and
tho negro bureaus disbanded. With
these reforms thero would be no diffi
culty, whatever, in meeting the annu
al interest on tho publio debt and the
expenses ol lho Oovernment, without
' aid of tho present onerous and
mquistonal system oi internal taxa
Hon j which system, with its horde
of agents and corrupting influences,
should bo wiped out of ollicial exist
once. The country under democratic
auspices would iiavo rest and setued
business and political policy, when re
might roasonubly hope for a degree ol
that progress and prosperity which
marked the earlier days ol tho lia
public. lint the Kadlsals seem lo be bent on
rekindling sectional prejutlico and
hate on fighting tho war over again.
j heir leaders are imperious and in
tolerant. Trey seem to be deluded
with the idea that because their Party
made a profuse use of the blood and
treasure of the country during the
war, that, therefore, Ihey should lie
quietly indulged in ull manner of ex
cesses and outrages in the subversion
of the (iovernment, in tho taxation
and oppression of the people, and in
unlimited duplicity and fraud. What
wo hnve said about their dishonorable
dealings with the South, is not as the
advocates ol that section ; wo stand in
no such attitudo ; but as conservators
of tho welfare of tho whole country,
and because the South is part of our
common country, and bccaiiao it must
all innv in unison il we are ever to
haveold time piosperity. Gentlemen,
, it would do these insolent leaders a
' great deal of good to make them settle
I up their account and leave for Salt
river, for it very rivulets. Their
I slang about ''traitors" and "copper-
' hcaJs' j applied, to democrats, is
.i.rplv .Minl. n.lc'", " f
run nn.n.l I in-"' ' 'I
liil th. ir c itivn jut' I, rivi i-ilis.l
nw in,. In. IS w ell know n lo t hem, w hi. h
liiiinsh a . lushing miswi r In mi ih. n
s. iui'hil On i, thsl o hmg lb
pcMinciiilie pmty .sniiinni'il in power
Ihe Union Mle.l mnl lb CnMini
linn i-enwiiiicil siijireine. Another i,
that had Ihn. noble nrgniiirnlion been
continued In power we should have
had neither secession nor civil war
nor a half million tt the best men of
tho land consigned lo premature
jjraves nnr lweii.y-.even hundred
million, of miblic debt, crushing out
the vilulsof tho nation no occasion
to extort front tho people Ave hun
dred million, annually. And there is
still another, oquully well known to
lho Badieal leaders, to wit: That
thero was not a day nor nn hour dur
ing tho Into war when tho Democracy
ol"tho North wcro not unqualifiedly
for the Union of tho States, as framed
by out father. Tho truth is they
constituted the only unqualified Union
party in America ot that timo. The
ltadical sought a Union such a. they
might dictate and are dictating of un
equal States, based largely on negro
BiiH'rago ; but not tho Union of Wash
ington and his compeers ; not even
with slavery abolished by the State,
tliomsclvcs.
In conclnsion, gentlemen, permit
mo to say that tho best thing you can
do for your country, at this timo, is
to voto tho Domocrutic ticket and in
duce your neighbor, to do likewise.
C.IIANIl PKMOrRATIC RALLY.
SEYMOUR, BLAIR AND THE UNION
AGAINST
RADICAL DISUNIONISTS.
The frirndi of CoDOtittilionat goreromrnt, one
tiamnty, and sn uuillvidrij t'niun ; wbo are op
li.mil lu blank and white Kadical. and rfwifiv
laialiun. firmiufe to hold a Cirand Man Mnoting at
CLl.AKHtl.li, on
TliIiKIJAV, sir.PTU.MHIiB 29, 1M4M.
Tlir ppeakprp on lliif on:aion will W El-CJOV-KKMIlt
lil.il.KK. lion. K H. COX. of Ol.io, Hun.
WM. A. WALI.ACK, Him. KAHSK1.AS IIHOW'N,
onr ni.niiM for Conffreai, and Hon. RlCUAllD
VAl'X, of l'liiladrlplna.
The old eocmini of the t'nion are lmnltj enifAirrd
al (heir itiliiMtiu work. Ftvcnr ii dead, hat Gar.
riiHin, who lava ".be Convtitatioa it a eorenant
wilb death and an agreement with hell," and i'hii.
lipp, who told l.inooln and the world in 1S62, lhal
he bad laliorrd fi.r nineteen year. n diMoIre thin
Pninn, art both laboring day and nipbt for tho
election of (irant. Tbart-fare, U-t the "Old t'nion
Havein1 go lo work in earnest, and reHeue our
country from fh handa of Ihone men who bare
demoflitrated for eirht yean that they are unfit to
rule and govern a true icovle, and who in their
Inordinate di-idre to peretual ,.arly power, are
jeoparditing "life, lilerfy and the pureuit of bap
pinexa," benidea rendering void the very Conalitu
tion they have aoletuuly .worn lo ntihold, amtaio
and defend. F.inr yeare mora of riolleripta will
annihilate Ihe ConDtilution and bankrupt the na
tion and all it eitiu-na.
i'rieridt of C'ontlilutional Government, Free
ppeeeb. Free PreM, and a Free Country, go to
work, and labor until the l.'ttb day of Oetober, in
order t transmit .be bleating! of Liberty and Law
to yonr offspring.
liKOKOK M. liOOIiLAXDER,
Chairman pcin. Co. Com.
tfw flwtiscranjts.
STRAY IKK;. Came to the prraiaeiof the
nbaerilier. In llipira lownrhip, aometiuir to
April laat.awhiteand blank rjint.ed barrow. The
owner ia rrqueatud tn eome forward, prove proper.
Iv, pay chargra, and Uka him awaj, or ha will be
di'poaed of aerordirig to law.
Ilogga .p., rVpl. K-St JflHX IIFIPII.
Apple-Bulter Kettles.
Vl-OT af opr, Inrned bottom KETTLES,
holding from 11 t S gallona. for sale vary
cheap, at 0. 8. KI.KC1AL'8,
acpir-lT rbihpilmrg, Pa.
CLEARFIELD BAKERyT
Haikel Street, Clrartrld, Ta.
rresh Bread, fakes, Rolls &c,
DAILY. ALSO,
FULL STOCK OF CANDIES,
And all kindi of Confeetioneriea.
cptT If J. A. STAPLER.
Borough Ordinance.
VT ft mwtinit f the Town Council, htU ?rj.L
Jl. 1 Hrt, thf fiilVnwiiip- (Iriiinnnr tw ..rl ;
ll it fn.tri lT Ihfl lturfrMfj and Town Council
of tho borouffh f Clrarfieht. and il lt hcrotty eta
ftrtfti 1t thanihnritT of thepamf, Thut the ripbt
anil mil' ife ia Iic?ti,t (tirn lo (lit TytuM and
ClrarhVhl Hailwajr Cum pan r lo wet a roof ot
lml.injc. "en at each tnl. and not Mon than
ft-fiy frH in width, vrr (lint imrtmu of Third
rwl Ivinr in fmnt of M Numfur 2ld, Mtnmrn
cirif; at IWd ulrwt, and rstfn.linpt north to thr
a-llf at the borough line; tb mil Kail way Cotn
an.T to hart h nsvp, nocui.atiua and otinlml of
kamI utrrrC m may h tM)Vfmi hy Mid roof; Fro.
ttlrd, the name rhitll nt be for any vtber
purpoM ;ha a ft Hailwav dfpt,
Apprormi N-ptinbr. 'j,lt
W. W. HKTTS, DnrcpM.
Attrrt 0. Mono, Prfrrtarr. irpl7 5t
EYRE & LANDELL,
Fourth and Arch Rtreeta, Philadelphia.
GOOD liLACK SILKS,
GOOD COLOKED SILKS.
IpMM.
Fall GoimJb Opening Fancy and Staple.
Lvnne Pilk Velvet., new plyUi Fh.wta, new Preae
ll.id, ood lll.nkela, Tl.la l.inena, Sbratingv
and Fhinmxa, Cloth, and Caaairarrea.
N. 11 New Ooodl rneeired dailj in larcv lot.
for Johbinit. arpll7 L
i"iiii7i vn ua
isrrrrrr or
.1o. 301 thurrh Strrrl, Phtl'a.
tff" Send for Kngravinit and Prior Liat,
N. B. Preai.lenl.al C.mpairn Torehea. 2S, JS.
31, 15 and ft. COO per Hundred. arptn at.
628 "HOOP "SKIRTS,
AND
CORSETS, CORSETS.
wm7T.h6pkins,
.Vo. Gin .Irth Slrtrt, M'hU n.
aarrAcTrain or fn
Celebrated "Champion" Hoop Skirta
FOR LAT1F.8, MISKM AMI cnil.PRItM.
Th lirfit Mvtnrtmfnt, und h finality and
ttylet la tb American Market. Kvery lady
hoald try them, at they rMoaarn. tramveUe
hy wearing lonrer. retain in ( their han mnrh
he ler, beinn lighter ftnd more elanie than ath
rawarraAted tn erery r riper t. and anld ftt
rerr low rr Ah fur llephin'i "CHAM
PlnN" HKIRT
PaneHnr IIan4 vada Whale Bon CorteU In
flfteen rliffere.nl (ttadet, Inrlndinf fh "Imperi
al" and Thrmpm A Uncdna'i "0 LOVK FIT
TINM" COHMCTS, ran f in g ft rir-ei from l
eenti I ti f tofether with Jneeph Herkel t
eelebrated FKKNCH 'OVKN CtHlsKT, enne
rinr ehapeft and naiitT.ten diffrreat gradei,
froai (I It to S They are the ineel and
heit giMida for th rtea, rer trnforted. Th
Trade inpplted with lleop t?kirj and Cornet al
th loweet rate.
Thnee riaitine th rlty ahenM ftwt fhil I tail
and lamin oar sodj to 4 prlree. ftt w defy
U wmplUlrB. . JSejt. IT. lM
THE CLEARFIELD STORE
R I't ON ST lift' TKD
J,.l, V. Wi.'.. H.ll.ae. ..'
OIK). I, RKK1) & CO.,
Two d.ir north of Hi l'"Orl tl. e,
f I I ABI II I I), I A.
HAV1N.1 returned lo our old l.iilnrp rlainl.
wa ber.-l.y l.olifj the eilin" of fl.-wrfl. Id
. .l- ...i.i.. .lie ll.al we bmve entered
1,14 IB I" " F .
upon, and iuteii l lo proK-cule, a , ig"ruu .-am
.i-n againrt high pri.ru and Inferior g io l'. mid
I " .... i i . r.,ii I. f .11 kiodiof
good! uwd in tin) niarki t. lu tlio line of
Jiry iJooI.,
Vi a claim In have a full Mnortinrnt, rnniiieling In
part of Muiliii, bleached and utilileaehed ;
l'rinti of all grailea and a l v I - : and
Fall nml Winter Dress Goods,
8uch m A1hum of till l.tlii In Uinw, Ma-
riuoi mna riavnoen; itfiiuci, mu
in cot of geuUmci)' Wfr, oonfi'ling
in rt of
Cloths, Casslmeres,
Satineltr and a full aiwrtment of
BEADY.MADK CLOTHING.
Notions. Hosiery, Trimmings,
B 0 X X E T T B, t C,
Hats and Cape, Boots and Shoes.
GROCERIES.
W IiftTe ft full unply f Coffee, Te, Sugar, Rice,
, . rt i L'.l.
HUI1IKI, .UINKJWI, I t". 'I
eoal ftnd teh Oil,
FLOUE, BACON, DEITD FEUIT,
Bu gar -cared Hams, Mra Pork and ft full
supply of rrovieion.
Hardware and Queensnarc,
U'oodrn if Willow Ware.
All Ih foreeolnj urtu-lea will W e-hanr4 for
CArill, Ll'MIlKK, or ttll'NTKX HtOlil'CK,
and at pneea to a b'.eh there can he ao rxecplion.
Ihoae in ned of lioodi in our linc will pleaos
t&-CALL AND SEE USIH
GEO. L. REED & CO.
ClearDeld, Sept. 17, 166S tf.
EWO"ODSl
AT
J. !. KrntzerN.
DRY GOCiDS.
DRESS GOODS,
HARDWARE,
GROCERIES,
MUSICAL GOODS,
BOOTS d- SHOES,
FLOUR, FEED.
Fall ttork. jart rwoeired
arplllm
CLOTHING,
NOTION'S.
QUEENSWAR
PROVISION'S,
DRUGS,
HATS 4 CAPS,
FISH, C tC,
x
J. T. KRATZEB S.
JT'RUIT JARS, the best in tho mar
ket, at arpio J. P. KRATZER'S.
gALTt SALT!! SALT !!! Full
weight larga aackf atllinf cheap at
aeplO-lm 1. P. KRATZF.R'S.
Public Vendue.
Tn KR K will ha aold at Ihe reaidmea of Ih an
derairiieil, in .lie borouirh of t'learfirld, on
rATt'KDAY, rKPTF.MrtKll 1, 1S8, the fol
lowing named pervonal properly, tit :
Three Good Cows, two Hogs,
Fonr Rtovea, three Clorka, Reda.ea.1. A Ilrddin(,
Wardrolie.Ilreainn Borean.ma.tile-tnp Stand,
link Caa. Hal Hark, Waah 8lnd and
Loihin tllaaMa; eilenaion, dinner
and hrrnkfaat Taldea Chain,
Kitchen Clipboard, Tulia,
Bui krli, Meal Slanda,
Vinefar in harna, rARTKT, Wa.h Rinka,
Jlarneee, r-bove'a, l-ork', 1Iik, Rakea,
and (mat variet ot other
article..
Pnl tn rontmetiee at ten o'clock an said
dav, when the term, will be mwde known.
a.pl 2t M. A. FRANK.
Sheriff's Sale.
T)T Tlriae of ft writ of 'tW Fo-'ait U
J ) imed out of tb Cuurl of Comtnon Tleaa of
CiearAed count, and to ao directed, there
will he cifoaed to Pl'BLIO Al.E,at th Court
Hon- In th borough of Clearfield, on Monday
th Jtb day or Heptember, .HAS, at X o clock, 1
hi., lb following pnrerty, U wit :
A oertmn trart of Und aituate in Gimrd town
ht, Charneld eounty, I'a,, bnnndrd n follow
On the rant hy land f Juitin Tie. Thoma Ieon
ard and John I p w k m an , on the went by land of
Mrbola ttouaevlot ftnd J. B. wraith, on tLe nnrih
hy Ian tie of Andrrtou Murray, and on the "nih
by the SuMnthanna rirrr, rootaining H7 ncrt'f
more or lew. tiw d, takrn in eitrutin and to
b at. Id an the property of i-arid L. Pniiih.
Aleo, by virtue of ft writ of -ffwr J'atina, the
following real rtate, to wit :
A certain bank barn. SO hy 40 feet, With ton
wall nine fret high, rituate In Iwrrnce townehip,
Clearfield eotiotv. Pa., at.out one naile weM oi the
borough of Clearfield, on the eMt mie of the Fnow
Shoe and Pai-k'TfTille tumfilke, and known M Ihe
lwi t arda plaee. nrited, taktn tn execution,
and to be aold th ror:rty f Drnjamift le
Berk.
Aim, all that rertaln two-rtorr frump honpe, Kit
vale In Frrgtienn 1ownhip, I larfir Id eonnty, Fa.,
being thirty tw f-et front by twewty-eit feH
derp, having twindow. Ac, and being erected on
ft trarl o( land ImundiMl on the north and ea"t by
rand of Aletander Frrgitnn( on the aoutb hy land
of John Forgtip.tn and other, and on the werl by
land of Jam.' and M illiam IMitore. Friied, taken
in eircution, and to be old ft th pnnr of
Matthew Henry.
jrHidrler will tak ftotie that 15 per rent,
of ih pnrehaa money mini be paid when th
property ) knocked dwn, or tt will be put np
egain for mL. CVHEMVS 1IOWK,
tSntatrr'i Orpirtt, 1 Shriff.
Clerfield, Pa, Sept X, 13.
H. F. N AUGLE,
CLOCK AD MATCH MAKER,
orrotiTs tai
CLEARFIELD
riMK enhferihor rerpeettully tpform, hia ntd
t patron, and the pahlie ireneratlv, that ha
ha. on hand, (and I ronatantly reeeiriof new
naauiena wereia.j a iarjt, atoel m
Clocks, Watches und Jewelry.
Jt4fl keep Jewelry In all Ma form, and of
diflrrent valaea, either hy taa pier, or aft.
WATCHFS A fall a-aortneat of either Onld
or i)vr, made hy tha heat Averieaa and fur.
eirn vanatartarer iarladinit a (na lol of (old
and ail ret banting eaaa, lull jeweled, Paten.
Lerora.
CLOrKS Of all de.lrm. ae-aaietinr. f aiht
d.y and thlrtT.hoir, af either Wright, iptinj ar
levera. and both atrik and alarm.
RKPAIRIVfl All kind, of Watchea and
Cloek, It.paired, and warranted.
In addition la what ! have ennmerated. I keep
fall aamrtmen. of STKi-fArLKS, eolored and
plain flan. Aln.anl.ri PKNS and rKSCII.S,
KI'OONS, FORK. Bl'TTFIt KNIVFS, and la
fael rrvlhint in Ihe Jewelry line. If I fail to
have nn hand in., what a en.tt.nier may need. I
will order per Ira. etpre.a, withon. ea.ea ehare.
A liberal .here af nnhile palronaiff l .olielted.
Jl.;r,lS; li, J.
I lit I t nl HI t'l t MMM
, f fHa.t'M e, , '
tipi.ea
V.tr ,i W " r-. I "
1 of I-''- " -ft ,.,.if
tbr ; t t-it ''it ,t
(,',.- r"t' t 1" "fi , " '
-I i i - f ' r v '"
m , In tlir -...i,kh "I l . "
the I'Hh "1 '" r,,"v' r, ,s-,s u,t Jt
hoiirp -t V i.'-t.-. V a in a... I '., k
and nl rr a.! p'tin U urr j .. , ..
irt r.awiite. -t H. WAl.HKij
h,-ptrn.l.tr 17, nn !,
N'tt't M l - -'I lie f.ri t. nl tl,- ,UUmt
tit jMiiif H. liralteia 4 hun hM '
ii n iil.iiit iit of llif nutrp an t Im .k ...
the late ftiin n hh'twrr ttrahpn, .n K J
tn.ni. Thre knowinr (In Mi-ltc ...... '
either are rrqueMM cH" ("raurd i I
JAM KS 11. (J K A HAM A .
Clrar(lld. heptenilMT I" tl.
House and Lots For SaUl
fpll K nmleniirtieil nflcr tn eH ( .nl4.(i
i I II It I f. lAt l n eiiiiNie in uir y iTk.
tli. rMiurg. luivin); Tnmtn rniifi a
P- 1 Ml 1 I llt .iir. ii'itri., wt-ii it M
water, with other neepaiy improvettif-t
property ir ft aetriii one, tn gt. ri H,f
mil he aulil on eny -nn. r"r iiui.-n
ftt.i.lv t" or ailildrra MICIlAKL IH )iL
Hept 10 tf. -'lert,it . I
(Je no ral Elwtion rroelaniatiJ
lir KRR A ft, by fto vi of th (reneni kJ
biy or tn commonweal id oi rtii, I
nift otitled "An ftct to rgulftt lU 1
Election within thli Cominonweaiiti," lu j
iuined uimn th Sheriff, of the lercral t-r I
to gir public Dotio of lucb ftlectioa, u
where to h held, and th ofheera lu 1
THenrroKK, I. Cuir.Kii ii llowr., IU& m.
of Cleftrfi)d county, do hereby gir Vw,
tic to th lcfr of the county of CW:. j
that ft general election will be b.d on tb.,
0Mb TfKMU. or OcToaift ftftXT, (beinru,
dar of tb mon tli,) at the rcral electM tl
trie l in aaid eonnty, at which tin and 1
the qaftliQed voter will rote
Fur one Hron lr Auditor i antral of lk(
ujonwi-alth of IVniipylrnnia.
For one peren fr r-m vryor tJcoeral of tk.( J
mon wealth of IVunnyivatna.
For ooa pcTKon (r Fnfiiltut Judge of tb :
Judicial Iiintnet of I'dinfylvaiim, oki -
the eountirp of Cciitre, Clearfield and (,,
For one irwn to rrpreaent th ciuiHiwtyi,
rn. Cit-orhcld, lAk, tr.e, tortu, J,;,-
M Kean and Wirn n in the Huum ul L,
acnlative of tb I'uited rtate.
For one lirrron to rriireaetit the cnuntieatfCi
ron, Clarion, Clearlield, Elkt and lurtii a J
Senate of Ptrinovlvama.
For one person for the ofli-wof Prothonrtun . I
of C'lfrii-ld county. I
For one pcraon lor th ciflTic of Regipler, EW J
Ac, ol Clrartiuld county.
For one pereon to rpreeit the einnf in tr
Held, Klk ftnd Forert in the Hon A h J
arntatire of thif Commonwealth.
For one perpon for the oflioe of Cuantt C
inner of ( U-urfitld county.
For one peron for th oftc of Surrejorif:,
neiu ctmiitj.
For one pmua for th offivft of Auditor of r.
ield count T-
The elector of th county of GeftrfcUwit
notice that the said general ecLioo ntil b i
at the following placea, in :
Beccarift towuhip, ftt Ih Tnion I!itd,ii
Hor-e.
Il' M towDihip, at the houae of Aeph l:m
liloom township, ftt tbe nouae oi u.c uu.i
uioom, rr.
Boffg tarnUn,at the hone of F.-latrji
lirmlford townplnp. at the house of .la.f
Itrady towmhip, at the hoar of V at. tn
in Luthenbarg.
Burn fide twnthip, ftt Tnang n-btx In I
I hint townthip, U tbe public kikhjI tv:i
citnon Koriihauh l.
t'li-arfli-Id boniUL'b, ftt the Court Ilo aw.
Corinrton townfhip, ftt the hoc of
Curweupviile boroujb, nt th huaw tf i J
Isaftc Bloom.
I l ur towa'hip, ftt Centre ch rl bow.
Ferguson town nit in, at the hoaee of Jvb:
ary, formerly occupi'.-d hy Too. Jloi.uia, i-
ray.)
(tirard tewnrhip, at Cngrrpp IT ill kL-V
Go hen twnitiiii. at the Miblic arb-' a-
ttrahato Uiwtihip,ftt the hooeeof Jaooi li;
iiulu-b tonrnihip, at the pui-lie .h-l lci- I
Jancfviiie.
Hupton town oh in, at the bnttne of i
Jonlan tuwfttbip, ftt the pnblic cb(ol I
AnrHJUTilte.
karthaup townxhip, at Bridgen fcb
Knox townhip. at Turkey 11 ill hool
lawrene towuphip. at th Court Uov.l I
borouga ot t learnrld.
l.uutter City horonph. at the public fi-V i
M'rri towmhip, at tb houar formrrlriT
by 1 bomas hyler.
New Washington boron gh, at tb pullitf
houw.
OiK-eola borough, at th pahlie hm d
Hoyt, in aaid borough. i
1'enn townchip, ftt tb hotel formtrh k
W . w . Anlerpn.
Pike townphtp, ftt th house of the Uk
Bloom, in Ihe lmrntrh of Curwentrnie.
Cmon tuwnahip, at the hmiar of D E. Bu I
Woodward township, ftt the botm of I I
fienderpon.
AN ACT regulating th nod of rutin
elections in th ereral eoantie of thu J
wd wealth, approved tb Auih day of )U i
SscTloa 1. lit it nmcu4 b? th fVti !
lioup of RfprepentAtire of the Ce
Pennsylvania in General Aeeemhiy tort, sj
hereby enacts hr authontvof the . I
qnalifirtl Toter of th aereral ooBBtirt
Commonwealth, at all general. townhi.V j
and special election, are herehr, bcrratirr
iaed and required to vote, by tick-i. r"i' i
wntten, or 'iily printed and pftrtiy wti"'
erallr laaettied a follows: On ticket it
braoe the names of all Indsre of court! "
and to be labelled. ouUidc, "judif iary;"
shall embrace the names of the state r-ftpr I
for, and be lat-ellcd, "atate one ttcket si
brace the name of all county ofiit-cr rtv I
mcludinr ofhe of senator, member, ami 1
of areemMj, if Tted lor. and mrmlrrft'
if voted fur. and 1 Uhtlltd. county :
shall imbrfttc the name of all l wiifV
volxl for, and he laMled. "t.wnl.ip '
H ehall embrace the names of all bnE' i
voted for, and b lalwlled, "Iwroozh ;
da shall be deioitrd in separate hsi-"
notice I further hereby gnr
alt persons except Justice of th I'm
shall hold fta otfic r appointment of tfM
th govern 3 rnt of lb I nited Mates, w
Mat, cr of any incorporated district," 1
commiftioned utneer or otherwise, a 1
oftcer or agent, who 1 or shall heetnpl
der th Le-iflailv. Fxecutiv or Ju
partments of this Mate or of tb I'ftiw
or anv city or incorrvoraW-d district, '
that every mtmber of Cong res, t of v i
Legislature, or of the com won or sti"1 j
of any city, or commissioner of any tnc
district are by law incapable of h
xeretping, at ih cam time, tb effi
poictmeat of Judge, Inspector or Utt-
lection of tbtl Commonwealth.
Tb Return Jndeei of th reppectlre
aforepaid are requested to meet at t
Huuse, in the borough of Clearlield, r I
fnday next after tb said second 1
October, then and thert to do tcoa t
nuired of them bv law.
U1VKN nndr my hand ftnd al, at
oa this sixteenth day of rp I
L.8. the year of our Lord one th
hundred and sixty eight, ar-i d i
peftdenceof th Cnited htetes the e'tif '
epl7-t CKKMl S lt
Sheriff's Sales.
Y virtue of sondrv writs of eeettn
I tsFned out of rh Court of Cointa
Clearfield coantv. and to m directed.
be exposed to pnblic sale, al tbe CT
tn tbe borough of Clearfield, oft
Jth day of Hrptember, 1 ftS, at 1 e'rl
tb following described Real K'atr. '
Also, ft certain tract of land sit-istf
land, Uradinrd U wnrhip. Clearflrld "
containing one half aor. frortir oi
pike road, and 'haring a sin It f'sr1
house ererted thereon. Seitrd, r
tion and to b antd as the property f
Also, a certain tract of land s.'ua,"
township, C.-rfield county. Pa.. I""'
lows, via : Beginning al ft Jine and c"'
old te Jonathan Kephart, thenf ":
perches to a corner, taene aontli
tract S perches to a gum corner, t
?M perches M maple corner of trsrt tl
1X5 perches to place cf beginning.'
n acre more or lets, ani ixm -land,
and th interest of leferui't
undivided ene-ba'f nart thereof, rei'
j In execuUoc ftad te be o.d as the t":
A. Hpangl.
Also, a certain tract of Und sil-sl
borcngh, Clearfield county, P . be-r
by t artln street, el by rmrtf
known as lol Se. 4 In said br'cj
taken in execution and to be in!d I' "
i-f tlustarua lUha and others.
Also. certain lot of lard inia
Cleaifield county. Pa., b. unded'
ft t reel, east r b t of W- 'cft- "
fnrmei !y of . F. Hoop, and s.ib ev
fog a dwelling bouse and nut b'W"-
lr..rA. A ik.r Inl In the
bttunded wel bv ft street, Ibene r
along aaid street, thence oeth lin
alley I feet to rreet thnc north M
street Il feet r piac oi wg "u"
tali. a In execution and ta bltlw
of Jneeph U. Jone.
Bidder Will taV ftMte I
cent of the purchase money m'l I
thai t.pnrrt ia backed down, of It
apa.in foca. CVRK.H"-
Pntatrr'ft Orrtcir, J
CHftrteld. f Bept. I, I