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Bae;l. quir.. 'i 50 I 6 quires, pr.qu(r.,tl 75
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GEO. B. (lOODLANPI'.R,
Editor and Proprietor.
Cards.
WILLIAM A. WALLtCK.
FAAXK FIRLDIK6.
WALLACE &. FIELDING,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
Clearfield, Pa.
jreT-Legal business of all kinds attended to
with promptness and fidelity. Office in residence
mt W.lliara A. Wallace. Jaul2:70
A. W. WALT E RS,
ATTOUNEY AT LAW,
Clearfield, Pa.
'bv.Offiee in the Court House, daea ly
H. W. SMITH,
ATTORN'E Y-AT-LA W,
jeSO Clearfield, Pa. ly
ILI UH A. WAI.LACB. ! DLAS WllTni
WALLACE & WALTERS,
Haul Estat. Agents and Conveyancers,
, Clearfield, Peata.
Vtt-Resl Etate bought end sold, titles exam
I ne.l, eonvf rnnccs frr;Hrrd, taxes paid, and in;u-
ranees tek.n. Oilice in m w buiMtu, urarly
f) site t'ourt House. janl,70
ISRAEL TEST,
ATTUHN KV AT LAW,
Clearfield, Pa.
i -fj-fllipe In the Court Ilcmsa. JyH.'tT
- JOHN H. FULFORD,
ATJ'HKXKY AT LA'-V,
' Cleai licld, IU.
iOfflreon Marktt Ft, er HartiwKk A Irwin'
hnn t?tre.
r-fr Prompt attontioa ffirm to the iocarina;
of R'-antr. Claim. Ae..and to all legal buatneaa.
7 Mirth I HrtT ly.
ROEERT WALLACE,
ATTOKN EY -AT- LAW,
, Wallarelon, Clearfield Couuty, Penu'a.
&-fa-All lr-al business pron-iptly attendi-d to.
, WALTER BARRETT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
. OAe. an Reoond Su, Clearfield, I'a. fntTil.lWI
JOHN L. CUTTLE,
ATTORNEY AT LA V
And Real rotate Ageut, Clearfield, Pa.
09ieB Third atre, bet. Cherry A Wlout.
jft-RepeHfully nffera bi aervicea In collinf
and buying; landa In C,rQeId and adjoin in n
uatiea ( and with aa experience of over twenty
yara as a itirrejor, flittera hitniolf that be can
r (D dor tatisfjctioa. f. h2S.'3 if
WM. M. McCULLOUGH,
ATTOI1NEY AT LAW,
Clearfield. Pa.
OSet on Uarket street one door east of th. Clear.
OcK County Uank. (mays,'
J.hn II. Onia. C. T. Alexntidrr,
ORVIS & ALEXANDER,
A ITnl NKYS AT LA H'.
Itelleluiite, Pa. srplJ.'ej y
E. I. KIRK, M. D.,
r H Y S I C 1 A N AND SUHOEOX,
I.uiberabur;, Pa.
JMVili attend promptly to all professional
alia. .u'lb:lpd
DR. Al THORN,
PHYSICIAN k SUKfiKO.V,
H AVISO loeeted at Kvb rtown, Clearliild eo
r"a.. (iTer, bis professional scrvics to tbo
p.-onleol the surronn'-; country. . pt. 2V,'C9-y
DR. J. F. WOODS,
PHYS1CIA2C SUnOEOX.
Ilaiitif reifiorM to An-tunl!
Pa.,orTff Mt
1 of that iilnre
pro(rfiitial nrvirea to the prop
and ibe earronnlnf e-nintry
Ail illk promptly
at tended to.
I it. c. 3 eta pl.
J. H. KLINE, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON,
TTAVIN'tl locsled at Prnnfirld, Ta., oC-rs bis
I I prnreninnal .ervirrs to the people nf lliet
in, and surround. ( country. All esll" promptly
tten'lr. to.
oet. I) tf.
JEFFERSON LITZ,
I'll YS1CIAN A SURGEON
1 1 profcs.lon.l -or. Ice, lo Ihe peopl, of lh.1 j
.Ui7 and ser.mnia .i-wnacT.
a.lll calls rroiii.itlT attended in. 4fT.ce
a A .a aru...U Ba ntTra !.(
and rasienea aa Curtis St., lornrerty necwpied
(hy Dr. Kline. myln ly
DR. S
J. HAYES,
U BO EON
DENTIST.
fllTiee on Main St., farwen.ville. Pa ,
"tT ILL anas, professional visits, for lha eon
) reeitnro of th. public, coniuicnciog ia
April. le. aa follows, vs '
l.wtlier.loirr- First Fri l-.y of rt month.
e.onvill Fir-t M iid.v f e.ery mon'h.
l.uinHrr llv Pir.l Tflur.dsv of .V.M ISiOlilh.
Sri,.l,nc two'dnss in .iiher pl.ee. All or Irrs
lor work should be I'r.-eenled en lh. day of b'l
rrivsl al each ploee.
Teth eatrecled bv lha application of
local aliTS'besia eooiparatlvely without pain.
All kind, ol Pint-l worn guaranteed.
V II Tha pal lie will plense nolica.tkat t'r
II.. when not enraged in ilia ahov. tisHs, may
be .i.uiol in hi. ofrire, in Purwensville, I'a.
Coraen.ville, Ft 4, 1. f ,J
DEliTAL FARTNErSIIIP.
Du. A. M. HILLS,
sneslres lo Inform bis psir'.ns, and the
ssMn ,.nelly. '1 al he hssa.eoeisled ama bias
ta tht praoiiaaof P.nt'etry,
S P. SHAW, D. D. S ,
Vhals a ,radnaw of lh, I'hllailslphia Pealal
. Cvilleja. atd Ihenfor. has tba kihsl atl.sla
tines of rrf,..loa.l .kill. All work d.ma in
lb, allie. I will held wivalf parsnslly rsKinsl
bla lor heine dune in tb. rat astir.aVory aaaa
. Bar and aiifhaet arder af the pnlioa.
Aa e.iauinbed pracltra of tweaty-tw , year, ia
this place enable. ae ta .poak lo say palliats
avirh onfidewea.
Knraff'-tnenle frn a dioanea shnw'4 b. ada
by lall.f a few dayl bafara IS. patient doians
euini. Jas , IMS J.
GEO. B. GOODLANDER, rror-rictor.
V0L-1'MVII0LEN0.21CC.
DR. J. P. BURCHFIELD,
Lite Surgeon of th. 83d R.('nnlt P.nnsylvanla
Volunteer, having returned froos th. Amy,
offen hi professional a.rvle.i to U)t citilcns
of CleariloiJ county.
ar Professional calls promptly atten Jed to.
Office on Socoad street, formerly occupied by
Dr. Woods. (apr4,'6-tf
DR. T. JEFFERSON BOYER,
PHYSICIAN AND SCI.ai.OX,
Second Street. Clearfield. Ta.
Q, Having permanently located, he irw offer
hii iroff fnioual rmeea to the eitiiena of Clearfield
and vicinity, and the pubho generally. AH ealla
promptly attended to. oet2V-y
GEORGE C, KIRK,
l.u.Iiert.burg, Pa.
All bufinraa intruated to bitn will be promptly
attended l. I'eraoni wnthiriR to employ a rur
veyor will do well to give huu a call, aa be flatten
hiutaril I .ml he ean rvudcr BMtisliietioti. Iicrda of
eonrcyam-e, articlea of agreement, and all Icfta!
papi'ra, pruuiptly and ucally executed. tnarSityp
HERD . Co.,
LAND AGE NTS,
Plilliiuburg, Ccutre Coui;ty, Pa.
ATS-Real E.late nf all kinds bought and sold.
Also, dralcrs iu all kind, of Lumber. tu",70
DAN IEL M. DOHERTY.
BARBER & HAIR DRESSER,
SECOND b'THKLT,
jy:r, ci.r.AnriEi. i, pa. tr
CHARLES SCHAFER,
LAGER BEER 'BREWER,
Clearfield, Pa.
n AVISO rented Mn Entres" Ilrewery h
hopes by slriet attention to b:isin'ss and
toe manufacture of a superior article of UEKK
to receive the patronage of all the old and uiatiy
ncw customers. Aug. 2i, tf.
THOS. S. WASHBURN,
SCALER OF LOGS,
CI en llupe, Clrarflcld County, Pciiii'au
rilUE euhfAriler kaa devote! much time and
X attenilon to the Ht'A LI NJ OK LOtJS. and
takra ihi metht.d of off ring hia arrvirea to thoae
who may need thrm. Any further Inioimatton
oan ba bad by addreeiig aa a bore, Jc2o -tl
SURVEYOR.
DAVID UEAMt-, l.uthcrrbuij. Cleailltld Co.,
I'a., offers bis services as turvejor in the
Must end of the c -uoty. All call, will be attended
to promptly, and the charge, moderate. l-.iVul)
SURVEYOR.
fflllK onderaipned olT'-ra Ina pervieea at t?ur
I I ....... I.. f...sn.l t htm Mlitianfaal 111
Latrrenoe townaliip. LrtUrrawill reach bin di
rect.-! toCIcarCtlJ, Pa,
ayT-tf. JAM Ko WITCIIKI.L.
THOS. W. MOORE,
Land Surveyor and Conveyancer,
IyAVINti recently located In the horoujrh vf
j Lu tuber City, and r'iuund llie practice ut
Laud Hurvrvint?. rfFieutfully tendeti Itia prt.fcn-
aional aervitra to the nwnera of and rpcfnlatura In
landa in 4'learfitld and adjisiiiitiB: ton it iu a.
1'ecda of conveyance oratly esiTUted.
Ofiiee and retidiaee oaa duor caat of Kirk A
Fpenccr'a alore. aprU.pd4m.
N. M. HOOVER,
V holcsal. A ltetail Dealer in
Tobacco, Cigars and SnufT,
Two doora eat of the Fnat Oflice,
MARKET fiTUKLT, CLLAUnLLD. PA.
"ii,A InrBeaMoriincnt of 1'ipea. Cigar Caff a, Ac.
alwaya on hand. myllt ly
J. K. BOTTORF'S
PllOlOli RAPII GALLERY,
Market Slmt, Clearfield, Pa.
"V'EIATIVES male in elnudy, as well aa In
j, clear weather. C"n. lentil on hand a "ood
a.eorlment of Fit AMES. STKHKf L'OI'Kei and
lEHIXlSCtll'IC il.Wrf. 1'iauics, fium any
style of moulding, tuadc to order. .pr2S-U
REUBEN HACKMAN,
House and Sign Painter and Paper
Hanger,
Clearfield, Penu'a.
Jft, Will exeeute jobs in bis line promptly and
in a workmanlike manner. a r,G7
THOMAS H. FORCEE,
tiKAI.Ka 1
GENERAL U KHC'H ANDISE,
CliAHAMKlN, Pa.
A;so, extensiv. rnsnufa-'lurer and dealer In Fnare
Timber and Pawed Lumber of all kinds.
HMr-Oruera vilicitcd and all
bills prorrptly
filled.
Uj' Inly
tro. atariiT ar-rnr Ai.ar:nT. w. Ai.ttni
W. ALBERT &. BROS.,
Hsnnfaturers A aitensir, Ixaleraia
Sawed Lumber, Square Timber, 4c,
WOODLASI", PtSX'A.
t-Order Ki'.ieiled. Dills tiled on ihorl notice
and reasonable terms.
Address Woodland P. Clesid ld r
... r.
111:0s.
JcJi-lj
W MJItlU A
mANC'.S CCUTRIET,
M FliC'H ANT.
I'reiictiillle, learlleld Couuty, Ta.
Keeps eonstsnlly on band a full assorluient ol
prv (ioo'le. Hardware, tlroecries. and r. cm tli;!,f
u-unllv kcit in a m.il .t ire, which will lie sold
for ..th. as al.cep a. elsewhere iu Hi. county,
Frencin ille, June J. , I si,, ly.
C.
KRATZER Cl SONS,
M K It C II A N T S ,
PRALKnS IB
Dry C-ccdf, CktLirg, Earclware,
Cutlery, Queeoewtre, Ornreriet, Provitient and
thing!.-,
I lrartirld, Prtin'a.
frf- At tbfir new i"f mnrn.nn Second afreet.
Dear II. F. Uil.r lo's Il.rJw.ra stor.. IjanH
MOSHANNON LAND k LUM3ER CO.,
OlHE'iI.A FTI'.AM HILLS,
aAxi rAcTt vr.t
LUMBKR, LATH, AND TICKLTS
II. It. fitllLLINIlFORP, President,
Ofllee Forest Place. No. 115 f. lh St
, Pliiia.
JOHN LAVtsllli. 8iiperinlendenl.
Osocola Miils Clearbrld county, I'a.
jeoTi
SAMOEL I. SNYDER,
Practical Watch Maker,
Opposite the Coart Iloose,
FECOND STRKKT, CLEARFIELD, PA.
MT-AII kinds of Walehea, Cleks and Jewelry
nroini.tlv repaired, and work warranted to coc
ir.
I cEllol.I) liOOI'S ( ariicta, oil cloths,)
smdow blinds and S Mures, wall paper,
ru.. Sc., M reilueed prieas, at
IK. Ai
. ipposila Jail.)
C. riRATZER S.
irAkiTI'.l-l(M).lrtM Ka. I .ichteen Inch
l MUNULhS, l.r which Iba bis-hoel price
.,11 ha paid. W KAVLH ULlo.
Clearield Jal; l, ! tf
lisrrUaitfous.
17. APRIL. 1S70.
RECONSTRUCTION!
Will Fight it Out on This Line!
MARKET STREET,
CLEARFIKLD, PEKN'A.
Dress Goods, Fancy G00J3,
Notions and Trimmings,
LADIES' AND OE.NT S
FURNISHING GOODS,
MSttla and Caps,
Ladles', Misses' and Children's Shoes,
AT POPULAR PRICES.
&&,The entire stock on hand will b. .old at a
reduction to present value, and 1 will replenish
tha .lock every flxty dnys with eholce styles of
tha best foods in tha market
Near tho Poitoffice,
CLEAKFIELD, TESN'A.
J J
TIIE FIRST ARRIVAL!
Spring MillinGry GOOdS I
Juat r.eecired ut
Mrs. WATSON'S.
VLL the Ladici in Town and tha Country are
Invited to call and toe the 3irin; Stylet In
BOXNLT3, HATS,
FREXCH FLOWER?, Ae.
Wo have to luit all a get and aiiei. VTe intend
keeping our itork full ai d complete, ao that all
on be acremmvdattil with tha beat and newett
tylci of catli aeaaon, and at tbe lowiot price.
Alan, new indunementa ofl rrd in tbo way of
I)Ri;s.S MAKIMI, In tbe mn-i Hrfrant and fah.
ionable ttykt, on the ahortcst notice pou-iblo.
rtcmt ruber the Place :
Uain E treat, oppoaite Moaeop't tiara,
CLEARPIELP, PA. mar?3
DVVID BEAMS'
LUMBER MANUFACTORY,
NEAR LlTHER.nt Ra. FI'XN'A.
MANfFACTl T.K3 al! kinda of LumVer for
buildinj purpotcB, Alwayt on band
LATH FOR BOOFI.XQ,
PLASTEniXO LATH,
PALINGS, A., A.
Hit Plastering Lath are crenlv tawed and of
ditTcreot leni;tba, to auit pnn-haiertt tba Palinaja
are four feet lonj and ready pointed.
All kinda of Sawed Lumber will be furnlthed
to order, and delivered if ao deaired. Prieaa will
be liberal according to quality.
.CuAll kindt of (.ill A IN taken in exchange
for Luiutxr,
Lutbcrfburg P. 0., Jan. 19, 1H70.
7ov i sow 1 1 sow : 1 1
JOHN' A. STABLER
He peetfully informs tbe eitisens of Clearfluld and
vicinity that be haa rrlnoTcd hi. Il.kery to tht
building on Ihe corner of Market k Third Streets,
formerly occupied by John Ilillburn, whera b,
keeps eonstantly on hand all kinds of
CO.NFECTIONEMKS,
BRKAD, TIES,
KOLLS, CAKES, Ac,
Which will be sold at T,ry ressonable ratea.
BRKAP O.LT TF. TENTS A LO.tr.
ATTENTION-, RAFTSMEN I
Itsftsinen ar, informed tht the best ana cUapi""
...ad oaa at all liiun be bad at
FTAlil.ER'S r.AKFRT,
l learlieu. l a. miii ara
. ,7 , i m . 1
I lllllll, (Ultl WI Ollll initial
Reqoires immediate attention, as
negldt orten results la an incurable
r.unr Iiia.e.
Brown's Bronchial Ttochrl
ill Invariably giva instant relief.
For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Coosnmptiva
and Tlirout Piseases, tliey have a
oollilnjr .(Twt.
9.nerl and PuliKe fpcalo-rs lis. Ihem lo clear
and strengthen Ihe voice.
Oninn to th. good repntalion and popularity of
the Troches, many worthless anit ehe.ip imitations
are offpivd, vihieh are good for nothing,
lie sure to ot.tain the troe
rmow.vs nnoNrniAL troches.
fold everywhere. hovlfl fno
THE OSCEOLA HAKEItY!
C. J. EIIOFF, Proprietor.
T WOt'I.P re.pectfullr announce lo Ihe old ens.
I lor
mers of Slo.ll A o'Hrien. and Ihe rinsens ol
o-sewla and TietnilT Iri peneral, thai I have be
oom. nil. proprietor of II.. I" JlekerT. .d
propard lo (urn.sh Ihe '
otriir i,irs,
a. well a. lit S.I Ah l.s, a
of .very d, serin,
lion, in any quantity and on short notice.
tlMeola, Jennary IS, 1S7S.
Furniture'! Furniture!
T Wo LP rr.pcctliillv inform Ihe public thai I
hare on hand, al mv lurnttnre roovns inWAL -
IMI hi ON, a lare. ,Uh of fnrvulnre. such
rhsirs, Hcd.lrads, funds, Itockina chairs. An.,
which I will will cheaper Ibaa they oaa to boughl
anrwher. else in t'harlicld oom.lv. lli.e roe a
call. ISAAC SHIM EL.
Wallaceton, Jan. 1?, 1$;0 Sis.
))AIKTS Linscesl Oil, Spirit. Terpentine,
(Opposite lha JaiiprS l
PRINCIPLES
CLEABFIELD, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1870.
THE REPUBLICAN.
CLEARFIELD, Ta.
WEDNKSDAT MOKNINd. MAY . 18T0.
niPOHTLXITV.
I've waited lono; enonj-b, Katlilc.n,
The winter'! tnirly paat,
The laioba are playing on the groen,
'J'bo awHllowa cuine at laat ;
The vine ia leafy round my door.
Tho biuafioina on the Mtty,
Tlit wave coine dnnrint; to the nhore
Why don't yun name the day?
Von know you put me off, Kathleen,
I'nlit the early fjsrinp,
..T'M- kio an MaUMuil au iL awraaa.
The iK,a are un the wtiitf,
Tiie (liber apreala hia little tail,
'1 lie ujowi'r'a in the buy,
Thf primroae bhHiKfinji in the vale
Wliy dun't you dhuic tbo dayf
The thnixh i but hii np on the thorn,
Among the wliiipriuK leave,
Th lark ia bunt in tlin corn,
The martin 'nratb the enveat
Th litlla bird don't build in vain.
Their matea don't any tht m nay,
Urwiire! 1 may not ak ajjinn
Why dun't von name tb dav t
OUR SOCIAL PROBLEM.
Tlio nofrro clement on tlii continent
celt'bnilcj llicir first Jubilee on the
"(iih ultimo, which wo liavp no licsi
tution in k inir is tho dawn of their
(Iciline if not extinction, inxlcuj of
tliuir liberation find mtilti'tlicntion.
Thoy aro doomed to s vorm slavery
than that from which their peculiar
friends liberated them.
If tho Mongolian and Indian can
not enduro competition with the
Anglo xaxon, liow will tho more itln
pid African faro in tbo rcut contest
awarded him Ly mistaken r.eulols?
Tbo following nrliclo which wo tako
from tha Ilarlord fMd. Ih'mnrrnt
is worthy of pcrunul :
"A hill is now pending before the Legislature
ol California forbiddnie all otirporntions or indi-
ur ,ue counties l.ir th, conMrmtion of railmaiU or
or Alotijolmn laborers ujton sm-h work." Ejr,
llK-ridan to Ors.it, l,tu tlctuoer, 1 Mia. J
I Kilrarts.)
"Lieut. J. R. Wi ier, my engineer ofiirer was
murdered beyond liarrisonliurr;, near 1'iiytou.
For this atrocious act all Ihe hoasc. withiu an
area of live miles were burned."
In the ..me report he adds :
"I hare ib stroved 2,Ht'U barns Sllrd with wheat,
hay and fnrminr implements ; over 7 is wills lilted
aitb wheat and flour; bar. driven in front ol th
amiy 4.0eu biad of stock, and kilbd and issued
to the anny not less than 3.000 ,l,ccp.
tieu. tlleridao's Piejrun Ordir.
aIii.itsiit Ilnihioa or iiik Mis.orni, )
t Incngo, 111., January ij, .h;l.
Hrevet Major l. nrral Janus A. Haiisc, Fort
Hiaw, Moutana Territory :
It the lives and properly of eitisens of Montana
can lust be protected by sttikiiiK the Indians, I
want tbcia struck- Till il:iker to sirike then,
hard. J1- iL Stir iiiiiak,
Llrntinsnt (leneral Cotuuiamiiiij..
Wo bnvo thus grouped together a
few undeniable, but Very significant
facts for tho consideration of those
who desire to anticipate tho prohublo
solution of the great "social problem"
upon which tho people aro now enga
ged. The first is n matter of general
notoriety, as well cMubliidicd as any
fact can bo by newspaper authority;
tho second and third aro contained in
tho ofiicial report of a subordinate
officer to his commanding (icncral ;
and tho last is tbo military order of a
"Lieutenant lioncral t'ommunding"
to bis subordinate "Major General."
For tbo solution of any problem,
moral or mathematical, ono well es
tablished fact is worth moro than an
infinity of theories; and ns those given
above, tuV.cn ulmost al random, ull
indicate tbe snmo thing from distinct
and remote points of view, their com
bined forco cannot bo disregarded
It is nol our present purposo to cham
pion tho cause of our "Chin?e or
Mongolian" fellow-citiucns of Califor
nia ; nor of the sturdy farmers of tho
valley of the Shenandoah j nor yet of
tho red skinned victims of tho Peigan
mussucre; but wo simply pal them
upon tho witness stand Unit cucii may
testify ns to tbo value of tbo "inalien
ublo rights nf life, liberty and tho
pursuits of bnppincs." It is evident
in tho case of John Chinaman that ho
holds bis " i 1 1 a I i o 1 1 u 1 1 1 o riclits" by
very insecuro I ami to whenever ho!
comes into competition with his
neighbors whose rijlt happen to bo
a lilllo more inalienable; while the j
smoutneriiig luiua nun m uc.-ei icu .
heai lli-BloiicH of Vuginia bhow tlie
possihlo value of such ri'lhts to pure i
blooded Anglo snxons under like cir-1
cumstanccs, nnd lho ghastly corpses ,
of squaws and papooses on (ho plains i
of Montana, tell tbe rcai.lt nf it.; ton.
;, " ..rji,,." when iliaci.srd. half.
frozen and defenceless Indians bap-
lien l oo ' " "niw '.ov
1 " " .''IT'"1" u,m "unjecv nt.v us
, apologist nnr as seniiineniaiisi ; we
are not the author Clllier Ol me
j Declaration of lndept ndenco rr btl
man nature, nor do wo recognuo any
: absolute necessity that llio divergen-
cits of (ho two fliouhl bo reconcilett,
bnt if they ran bo wo leavo tho task,
most cheerfully, to others; so shall
bo fully satisfied if, by correctly inter
preting men's anions in I ho pat, we
tan truly anticipate) what they will
do under similar circumstances in the
puro,
It is possibly true, in theory, that
all men are by nature endowed witli
certain inalienable rights;
"Hut och! mankind are nneo weak,
And hole to be trn.tcd i
If self Ihe wavering balance shake.
It's rarely nehl adjusted."
In Ihe eyes of the Sovereign of Iho
Universe, probably, the rights of In
iliuns uro as sacred as lho "lives and
properly of citizens of Monlai.n," but
. tint SO III the eyes Ol tiCliel'.ll Miel'ldan
or ill the ealillllllion Of the W lute race,
..'l'..l Baker to Striko ll.m hard." is
, , . .
i me oruer, anu lite result is too iresu
in tho memory of all In require ro
tating here. It is uiflicult, to see
inw thu inhabitants of (ho Valley of
(ho Shcnnmlotdi had, in lMil, forfeited
; Btly 0f H,T turnl rights, much less
1,, .. , . ,
I ' Uro watiennhe, lllld Jet
tho ofiicial report published above
shows the reaped which was paid to
those which seemed to imperil tho
supposed rights of the section to
which "Lieutenant J. Jt. Meigs, mv
engineer ortleer," belonged. In Cali-
I tno wavering balance, and it is hardly
1 NOT MEN.
probable (lint it will ever bo "j-ilit
uiljued." Tbo lesion taught, not
only by tho few representative cases
wbiih wo bnvo "elected, but Ly till
hioti ry, is that nil men innlinctively
protoft their own supposed rights
and intorests without regard to the
consequences to anybody clso. Vie
hiivt purposely chosen our illustrations
so ah to show the result where three
distinct ruces wcro tho victims, nnd
at luces widely remote from each
othciu Can it bo supposed that in
circiintMuncoB at ull similar, tho nero
race vwll faro better than cither the
Moiiirjfhrin, tho Indian, or tho pure
Caucasian? Can it bo supposed that
a peopla who resent so recklessly all
nncroiistunents fiMm other sourcos will
Tnh'ITifcuniittd" seo their lights andt"1'1" "M" of tho " tiiHUIinfrTsW-tlicri1
their interests made subordinate to an
inferior and a bated race ? Ono can
hardly imagine that a conflict of races
hero can bo really desired by any ono ;
and yet tbo diligent and systematic
way in which all tho rcgtilur antece
dents of such a conflict are bcinjr pro
purctl almost compels ono to such n
belief. Tbo commonly used phrase,
"arming the negroes with tho ballot
for their protection," is stifjojeslivo ;
but in addition to this tho issues must
be mudo up in tho interests of tho
ncL'roes as distiniruinhed from those
of tho whites, in order to secure their
united votes. Tbo ri;ht of stifTrngo
has been conferred upon tho ncrroes
avowodly for tho purpose ol controll
ing elections by their means, but this
can, of course, only bo dono by
uniting them all on ono side; and if
this is accomplished by making the
negro interests paramount, then whut
becomes of their whito allies t If, on
tho other hand, both parties ignore
negro interests alike, then what bo
coniesoftho control of their votos?
Tbo two races aro about as distinct
as two things can well be, and must
certainly remain so; if their interests
aro not also distinct, then their votes
will naliirnllv divide and the hones of ,
tho radical party must fail: but if i
their interests are distinct, or can be
mado to njipcnr so, then they may
rely upon it that their rights will soon
bo as littlo respected by those who
have, cr think they have, conflicting
lights as were ever those of Virgin
inns, or tbo Peignns of Montana, or
tho Chincao of California. Our radi
cal frieads bavo won tho elephant,
and mint sincerely wo pity the poor
elephant.
The Negro Suffrage Amendment,
On nearly every State occasion. Mr.
Grant linn rendered himself ridiculous.
As President ol a great I'cpublic he
has boronio tha latigliinu; slock of tho
world ; but to our mind, no act of his
has bad as much of that quality
which mixes pomposity with igno
rance, as his lute negro proclamation.
Look at it : The idea ol characterizing
the ratification as a "measure of
grander importance than any since
the foundation of tho government!"
To duu tbo merest pieco of clup trap,
absurd as it is uncalled for, w ith n
comparison so unwelcome, is enough
to ninko the bones of revolutionary
patriarchs rattle in their Collins. The
Presi lent does not let tho fact go forth
that iho Amendment thus declared to
be a part of the Constitution owes its
existi nee to the pretended ratification
by the States ol .Vow York, Indiana
and (.corgia, and the Southern Stales
which bavo been under duress since
the cl wo of the war. The liadicals
may howl with delight, they may even
"hail to tho llcpublic I" but for all
they nro conscious that tho validity
of the amendment is in doubt. It is.
in short, an infamous fraud, against
which n largo majority of tho Amori
can p t'plo protest one they would
bavo utterly annihilated could they
have tad the opportunity. It was
never 'ratified by two-thirds of the
tatc.
n the manner provided Ly the
Const Jution, and is an infamy placed ,
upon bo people Ly tho Usurper who
aro ri'iuiy destroying all that re-
mainfio us of tbo original Confedcr-
ai li rornment, tho sovereignty of
i (ho Stiles, and Iho rights of tho peo-
nc. I
a,..A.vi.iBam.ti,.mM I mi. haa
. I .... . ... . ,
pomt.i j,lto tho Constitution by un
in 1 1 v mtt. , ...i.i.v. ... vv, , iion HIV..,. -
eonHtilittonal and tyrannical means!
, d)t n,, 1,0 enforced. J he
thu kt (tvill bo allowed to vote in Tenn.
..volj, il,j. tu II. and Iho opinions of
lho rjm-ity of tho people of this
Commonwealth will bo utterly disre-
(,u'rdcJ
b
Wmling force of this legislation
will h ug bo doubted by good and
learned men, beeuuso ita proteniieii ,
ralirie:ition bus been irrogulnr ami I
(olv.,.,lj ,, lliut m direct opposition
lomo expressed win oi tnc .eop.e .
Il til conceived in fraud and Lroii
lottli in iniquity and oppression. Il
ha- never received tho consent of llio
pe lie. It bus been fixed liko mi in
cu'bus upon their inlelligenro anil
en jrprise, upon their right of self-
go Vi nniciit by the only weapon ly
rails use the bayonot in Iho hands j
of i nnlitaiy organization that over-1
ricdsnlllaw nnd right, declares all
laM'' customs null and void, ami
su Itilulcs in their places llio uliso
Itud nnd tyranicul control of ono man,
a i.jililary chieflain, under tho guiso
of tiianial law.
VVhiil the result of the enfoivomcnt
ofilie Kifleenth Amendmenl On tho
pd die d parlies will bo cannot now i
ea-ily bo told. Many belicvo thnt in I
the .Northern Males il w in mane a
revolution in favor ol lho Democracy,
wi de in (ha South, as soon as lite
bavon -l is removed from the throat
ol tho people, Iho Democratic party ,
will carry llio election beyond '
.lol.l Tl. h.,l,o hilil ioa arc t liaL np. I
uioi.... j.,, ......... ...
gp suTrago and lho persecution of
loroigncr are lho rocks upon which
(he plundering, rotten, old ship of
lladicalism will founder and sink, and
tli 3 polluted channel through which il
hns run bo ever a'terwnrda avoided,
and only bo frequented by tho ghosts
of the murderers of Mrs. Surratt and
the evil ones who would destroy ev
ery vewligo of American liberty or
greatness. AUcntnwn Ih m.
A man who owes for hia shoes, can
rot say thnt fiis solo it bit Cwn.
13
J-;J.U;
An Attempt to Rob a Bank.
The Philadelphia Aije states thai on
Suturday ittIi t an atiempt wos inudo
to enter tho Southwnrk National Hank
in Philadelphia. This banking insli
tution is located on Second street,
below South. Tho nifjlit watchman
at 10 o'clock, P. M., stepped into tho
watch box, placed oguinst tho southern
wall of tho bank, nnd in close proxim
ity to tho vault. JIany minutes bad
not oltipsed before ho was disturbed by
a suspicious clicking, as though munis
ono was tampering with tbo vault
door-lock.
Tho watchman went coolly about
an investigation, lie firnt notified hia
confrere who was stationed on the
informed Cashier Peter Lamb, who
resided next to tbo bunk. Tho trio
softly approached tho Bide entrance
of tho institution. They inserted tbo
ucy in tho lock ana met with an ou
struction, nnd after working it they
managed to push out n Uoy, which
hud been inserted in tho inner siilo of
the door. This alarmed the burglars.
Ono of them ran to tho door and kept
it from being opened. Tbo watch
man broke a pane ol glass nnd at
tempted to put through a lighted
cundlo. From tho insido tho flame
was extinguished, nnd tho cundlo
knocked out of tho watchman's band.
Tbe trio then commenced bombarding
tho door, and being reinforced by
Lieutenant Errickson, ot tbo Second
district, soon burst it in.
They entered tho building just as
the marauders left it. A rope was
found running up to tho roof, along
tbo stairs, by which tho exit of the
burglars was accelerated. Lieuten
ant Kmckson followed to tho imp
door, from which bo speedily emerged
on to the roof. Ho crossed each ad
joining rool, trying tho trapdoors.
He found them ull tightly closed save
that of 'Mi South street, which was
found open. This was possibly the
avenue ol escapo. He saw a light in
Iho room below, and upon descending,
it was extinguished. Upon entering
tho apartment ho found a man who
represented himself as a doctor, lie
was taken in custody. Another man,
w ho was closing tba shutters ol the
bur room, on the first floor was ulso
caged. Iljva clour to tho Lieuten
ant's mind thai this building had
been used ns a means of cxil to the
street for tho burglars.
During tbo absence of F.rrickson,
(he cashier and tbo watchman exam
ined the bank. This presented no
satisfactory picture. Tho doors of ull
Iho apartments bad been forced open I
by huge jimmies, and the rooms had
been thoroughly ransacked. In tho
same manner mo room oy wiucn mo '
sufo is reached, was entered. Tho I
floor was covered w ith brick and
inortur. They had worked through i
threo layers of brick ciicusinir tho
fire-proof. In their flight they left
ull their appliances for smashing safes,
consisting of sledgehammer, jimmies,
chisels, augers
drills, saws, Ac
bits, fuses, powder, in this city, taking tlie church bonds
of tho finest work- in return, which be has either return
ed in his accounts as cash on hand.
mnnship.
that the scheme to rob this bank
was well digested, this one fuel will
ctttlo : Tho roof is of tin. The bur
glare did not make their ingress and .
egress from the trap door for this was !
eusily disccrniblo from the lower floor,
wnere tno oiueers congregated aany. i
Any displacement of this trap would
have been quickly discovered. Tho
burglars knew this. To gel in they
cut a circular plate out ot the tin rool. J
This (hey did so nicely (hat the pluto
could bo set back. After re-setting
it, after due observations, w hich wcro
nightly, the burglars would cover up
tho crevices, made by the knife in
cutting, with wax. The opening
(Inn made led into a portion ol tho
loll rarely visited. This scheme was
a bold nnd thorough ono. Tho sharp
ness of a watchman's cars, however,
led to its defeat.
If they bail, undisturbed, worked
their way through the casement of
brick, the burglars would have discov-1 wero erected thereon built ol lumber j Iritdnlivo branch of the government,
ored tho hardest part ol tho job still belonging to the government, and I tho belter to enable it to destroy the
before them. Tho interior of Ihe fire thou let or sold to freedmen at exor-1 Constitution of tbe luthers of tho He
proof was lined with hulfinch boiler; bitiint prices; and that bo and his ' public nnd establish a despotism.
trnn
- " --
It would not navo lecn easy to ,
, . . . ..
tUfc Ulloilil llin. a, ii.,,, oii-o ,,!- u
stood a great inirgiur prool sale, wild
f J.iO.OOt) snugly stowed in its several
compartments. No further arrests
bavo been mado.
Tiiinus wi Like to Sm. Wo like
to sco young ladies who are bitter en-
nies Lisa e-ieh nthrir vorr alT.ictinn.
nl,,v w,on turv meet ! it reminds
, 'ra man named Judas, who lived
rr,r ,.Br, ,,,n ; vc like to aisn a
foahjonubl v dressed lady promenading
,10 reo. wearing a
Idue-silK areas,
,n,tg a yard behind her in the mml
it cleans (ho streets so nicely: c
liko to see a young man very pnlilo
and obliging lo other young Indies,
w hile ho is scarcely-civil lo his sisters
at home it proves thnt (he lords of
creation are void of deception. We
like to see lilllo bova come to church
jq tie ovening, and amuse themselves
b mieking pins in their sleepy neigh-
burs it shows that they are not i
"burying their talents in lho earth 1"
Wo like lo see a man invariably t hrow
his newspaper, boot and bnt in the
mi.ldlo ol tho floor, for his tired wife
to pick lip it is evident that bo re
members his promise to "cherish her!"
We bite lo see Oie choir siiend the
(imo during divino service in whisper-
jnjr ,n, tcliiiiji; stories it helps us to
appreciate lho sornion, and convinces
j us lliat they are cnpnblo of singing
i "with lho spirit and lho understand
ing ulso!" Wo like to see young ladies
b..lr, ..;r j.,wa ,n constant inolion
endeavoring lo maslirate a huge ball
. r . i M :. Ib m l.W.. II b a
, 01 riiea lli j;hiii . v w if.-. . n " -
t y, , a man sporting fast
1 horse, while he owes lho prin(er,and
, rjives nothing to tbo minister il looks
hnnorahk t There aro many other
things which wo would like to aoo.
but wo forbear. Itudton Jirgitter.
Tomiistonk. French sorrow and
sentiment are illustrated at Monlmnr
(ro cemotery, where a loinbslono bus
boon erected, with a colossal tear
carved npon it, and, nnderneaih it,
theso words: "Judge bow wo loved
biro."
TERMS$2 per annum, in Advance
newseiues-volio.no. 11.
The Praying Howard.
Our readers uro no doubt aware
thuttho military humbug, Howard,
has been boss of tho negro bureau
evor since its invention. Tbo charges
mude aguinst him aro rather heavy
for n niun that prays excessively loud,
not less than three times a day, over
tho "pet lambs." Tho fact that he
has got very rich within five vciuu.
and has deall in nothing hut F'hilun
ihrotihy, is what has given rise to tho
trouble and charges mude against him.
On Wednesday of lust week, Fer
nando Wood in his pluco in Congress
mudo the following specific charges
EguinstGcn. O. O. Howard, chief of
Iho Hureitii :
"First. "Thai TifJTifirrTincenfrom llicl
appropriations made for, and tho re
ceipt of, that liurean inoro than five
hundred thousand dollars, improperly
and without authority of law, lor the
Howard Lnivcrbity bosptlul and
lunds.
Second. That portion of the land al
loged to have been sold or tho boncfit
of tho Howard Ui.ivcr.itv fund were
disposed of improperly to members of
ins own family ami officers of bis stair.
Html, that bonds issued in aid of
the I- irst Congregational Church of the
city of Washington wcro taken in
payment for a portion of this land,
which bavo not yet been redeemed or
puid, nor bnvo they been returned in
bis official accounts as such.
Fourth. That tho University build
ing and hospital were built of patent
brick furnished by tho American liuild
ing lilock Company, in which General
Howard, Charles Howard, General K.
Whittlesey, and C. W. Alvord, all at
tached to tbo Bureau, wero interested
as stockholders.
Fifth. Tbut specifications for the
construction of theso buildings pro
vided that tho material used in their
erection fchould bo taken from the
brick made, by tho company; thus
preventing competition, and securing
the use of that brick, and no other
for that purpose.
Sixth. Thai the brick so used was
unfit and nearly worthless ; parts of
the building bavo fallen down in con
sequence, and other parts have since
been repaired and rebuilt, at an ex
pense ol SPUHii).
Seventh. That by his consent and
with his knowledge lumber belonging
to tho government was used by this
company nnd appropriated to its own
benefit, being resold to its employes.
l.tthth. 1 hut ho pays rent to thoinow
Howard University from tho funds of
tho Bureau for the privilege of a head-
quarters.
AinfA. That he draws three salaries,
namely, one n a ItriacJiur Uaneral in
tno united Mates army, another at
Commissioner of tho Frcedmcn's
"a-
reau, and a third as head of tbo How
ard University.
Tenth. That he has paid from the
funds of tho Bureau over forty ihou
snnd dollars for the construction
of tho First Congreirational Church,
or sent South for the purposes of the
Bureau.
Eln-enth. He has advanced a large
sum from tbe funds of tho Bureau lo
tho Young Men's Christian Associa-
(ion of this city, taking their bonds,
in payment, wnicn navo oeen seni lo
Tennessee lo help the Ireedmen's
school in that State.
J'icflfih. Thai he caused or know-
ingly allowed lands in (his city, own-
cd by an oflleci of tho Bureau, to be
transferred to a frcedmcn's school in
North Carolina; theofliccr taking the
money appropriated lor that school,
and the school tho lands in this city ; '
thus perpetrating a fraud both upon I
tbo government and tbo freed men
Thirteenth. That he wns interested
in the purchnso of a farm ol about
threo hundred acres near the Lunntic
A'vluin in this county, for which the
public funds and oilier property of ihe
government wero used. Buildings
brother. Charles Howard, wero per-1
sonally interested in this transaction
as a private pecuniary speculation
Fourteenth. Ha has discharged the
duties of the oflieo of Commissioner
of the Bureau with extravagance,
negligence, and in the interest of him
self and family and intimuto friends.
Fifteenth. Thnt he isone ol a "King"
known as tho "Frcedmcn's Bureau
King," whoso connections and influ-
ences w ith the lioeiimon a aavinira j an, uu.lull v unnnn.if ru. nnu nero
banks, lite freemen s ax liools ol the j Jackson protected both the Constilu
South, tho political machinery of a i lion r.d tho Union of lho Stutes a
party in tho Southron Slates; and.
wluw0 pcmtlwn has been to devote Ihe
tlicil autboritr and
ortir and power ol the
Bureau to personal nnd political prolit.
And I now offer the following reso
lution :
UeKnlved. Thai the Commiltee on
Froedmen's A flairs Ins directed lo ex
amine inlo and report whether tien
ernl O. O. Howard, lho Commissioner
of the Bureau of licfiigecs, Freedmen
and Abandoned Lands, has managed
tho funds intrusted to him as com
missioner with integrity, and whether
monies npprnprinted lor nnd received
by (he Bureau have not been diverted
by law ; and for this purpose il is au
thorizeil lo exumino lho accounts in
tho olliee of (ho Bureau in this city,
and lo report at any lime.
On motion of Mr. Dawes, the mai
lers wero referred to the committer
on Education and Lnbor.
Never bo cast down by trifles. If
a spider breaks his inreaa twenty
I times, twenty times will he met.d
. i :...!
again. .Make np your mtnti to uo
thing, nnd you will do il. Fenr not,
if troubles como ipon yen; keep np
your spirit, though the day be a dark
ono.
Govmimsnt The early aelllers
of Connecticut proclaimed that lho
colony should governed by the laws
of God, until they had lime to make
belter.
Punch says that Gertrude of Wy
oming can vnlo now. The woman
tfaff.-sge hill cilawt hrr.
TunroucY.
. . - - a
the f'.reort.lle I lit ( seenlh, I awasols.
t-e It. tl.-n ruin etnlM, the I Smn.il.
liOb eialltt of the I' itireuth AmeaSmrnt
- lb. Strgr,. .n roasted and IIS
rije. Hon lernnimrh'it-iL
An Important mcrtlnii of tiifl J)emo
n nil i (.'iiy Fxcciitive ('ooiinil too was
held yesterday nftiTiionn at two
o'clock, lit the 'cl hot-ill House, San-
sum street above Sixth. Isuae Leech,
l't , in the chair. Messrs. Kugeno
Woodwind ami A A. Laws, Secrela
r es. Mr. J. K. Chudwick, Chairman
of the Spiciul Comniiitee, to whom
was referred tho quotum of negro
ilffrago. reported the following, w hich
on motion, was unanimously udopled
by tho General Committee
The City Lxecutivo Committee of
tho Dciuoi ratio parly of Philadelphia,
representing its principles and pro
tecting its interests, and defending
both us exigencies require, deems It
lo bo a solemn duly ut this timo, on
behalf of iho Democracy, 10 declare :
1. That the Constitution of the
United States wns ordained by the
father, of American freedom to be
the basis of the system of represenia
tive democratic trovernment, by which
tho sovereignty of the Slutes could
only bo maintained, tho Federal gov
eminent established, nnd the L'uioa
of these States preserved.
-XI. J hat llio JJumocrnlio parly was
created to procluim and defend this
systuiu i. ovcrutueiit, aud ior more .
liiun lialt a century tins great patriot
ic party gavo tho blessing of consti
tutional government to the pooplo of
the United Slates, from Muiuo to
Texas, and from thu Atlantic lo the)
Pacific.
III. That the strength of tho Demo
cracy became its weakness, and by an
unfortunate division in ibis nitlionol
party, the enemies of tho Constitu
tion (a minority of the people) gained
the political power in tho Fedei ul gov
ernment, who, when thus enabled to
rule, began u scheme to establish
themselves as tho government, in de
fiance of tho Constitution of the Uni
ted States.
IV. That from 1SC0 to tho present
hour the enemies of the Constitution,
in Federal Congress and in the State
Legislatures have dowsed plans from
timo to time, which, by frauds tho
most wicked, force the mast brutal,
violence tho most wanton, and ull in
nltor and open violation of tho Con
stitution of tho United States, have
subverted the dearest rights of the
people, destroyed the inalienable rights
of the citizen, nnd aro now maintain
ing power, thus gained, by tbe force
of arms.
Y. That droading (ho retributive
justice which though slow is sure, and
w hich isprepnring iiscit lo overwhelm
(hem, tho enemies of the Constitution
of the United Slates have undertaken
to justify their acts of fraud and revo
lution and violetico by m pretended
amendment to this Constitution, by
which they hope to gain exemption
from tho effects of tho sober second
thoughts of an outraged people.
VI. That the Democratic party, re
lying on tho power ol the people,
which, misdirected by error, will cer
tainly bo led al least by truth, does
proclaim thai theso so called
amendments to the Constitution aro
unconstitutional, void and of no effect;
becauso they uro not amendments
to the Constitution as that instru
ment permits, but arc merely Con-
oroaeim,..! rieitrrit t i nnfc fm isimi .not tA
by fraud, force, revolution and vio
lence, in open denunco ot too letter
and spirit of tbo supremo law of tho
land ; bccaiico they never wcro sub
mitted to tho Slates, or adopted by
the States which tho Constitution re
cognized as sovereign and indepen
dent governments, but were forced
upon a subjugated people Ly military
despotism, and can Hover bo main
tained as tho acta of separate and
sovereign States, und therefore are
nol and cannot be proclaimed as the
supreme law, which only can be or
dained as ll.o Constitution provides
it 01U(a be ordained, by Slutes de jura
and de facto represented by tbo Fed
Cml government on the basis of sen
arate sovereignty and equality.
VI I Thai on behalf of the Demo
cratic party of the city of Philadel
phia tho Cily Kxeculive Com mi it eo
hereby protest against the frauds,
violence, usurpations, and revolution
ary acts of Congress in forcing its
usurpations, under the name of the
to talled amendments of the Cnnsli-
tution, an lho pooplo of tho United
Stales.
VIII. That the Committeo hereby
protest against tho acts of Congress
whereby lho Federal judiciary haa
been corrupted, overawed, and subju
gated to obey tho direction of lha
1. That tho Committee proclaims
its abhorrenro of tho fraud, force and
violence by which Congress is usurp
ing all tho powers of the government;
and it deplores tho weakness, folly and
incompetence of him who now occu
pies the Kxccutive mansion, where
Washington watched over tbe first ex
periment of constitutional govern
ment : where Jefferson proclaimed
true principles hy which it could be
union the Constitution only could cre
ate bv bis patriotism and firmness.
X. Thnt ihe enemies of tho Con
stitution having failed tp "restore tho
Union, re-establish tho government,
and give tho pooplo peace," now de
clare (hat they aro unequal 10 the task
and seek to bring to their aid and aid
which lho Dcmtscratio parly do nol
court, a race, which is only to Is?, in
fact, tho instrument by which tho
enemies of the Constitution can main
tain power at tho sacrifice? of tbe con
stitutional government established by
(he fat hers, the Dcmocratio parly ask
Ihe governing or w hilo race in tbo
United Stuli's to savo itself from tho
debasement of being ruled by the
negro and thus forced lo live under a
system of government which Toland,
Greece, Ireland, and Cuba would re
ject. Twin Black anb White. On
Monday, tho llh instant, a colored
woiiisn from Bath county, Virginia,
it! gavo birth to twins one thick and
the other while. 1 Ins is ainctiy in
accordance with tho reconstruction
laws of Congress, recognizing tbo
pot feel equality ol l aces, und making
no distinction on accounlof"raoo, color
or previous condition of scrvitudo.
Mr. Frkskino once prayed thus:
"O Lord, huvo mercy Uon all foola
and idiots, ami particularly on lie
magistrate of Fdwhurg."
John Bolinger, uear Beading, killed
a pie last week, wh'uJ. weigh.., dm
, dressed Z2 pound.