THE NATIONAL.
FRIDAY Morning, AUG. 28, '6B.
NATIONAL TICKET
FOR PRESIDENT,
GEN. U. S. GRANT,
or ILLINOIS
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
SCIiTJYLER COLFAX,
OF INDIA.NA
STATE TICKET
AUDITOR GENERAL,
3EN. J. F. ITARTRANFT
OF T CI I :Y • COTIN TY
riURVE v GT.
IEN. J. :Al. CAMPBELL,
OF CA:q.IIT:7A COUNTY"
CONGRESS,
lON. WM. H. ARMSTRONG,
OF LYCONING COUNTY
FOR ASSE3iBLY3
COL. THEODORE GREGG,
of Bellefonte
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
TRIAD. P. STEPHENS,
of Bellefonte.
For. Comnssrois-nn, .
JAMES C. WILLIAMS,°
of Philipsburg. .
FOR AuulTon, .
JOHN H. MITCTTFIL,
of Harris.
FOR COUYTY SURVEYOR, •
HENRY P. •TRCZTyIrf,NY,
. of Milesbnrg..
UNION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The following named- gentlemen con
stitute the Union Executive Committee of
Centre county for the ensuing year: • -
Bellefonte—Mi. P. Wilson, Chairman..
31ilesburg—J. B. Rahn,
Unionville—Geo. Alexander,.
HoWard—W: L. Gordon,
•
Phillipsburgobei s 6 Lloyd,
Benner—Capt. C. Dare,
Boggs—Wm.. Curt'n,
Burnside—Dr. M; Stewart, '
Ctirtin-=Jacob V. Knoll,
Per f, US 011—S Os. B. Erb,
Gregg— John D. Long, • •
Haines—Dr. P. T. Musser, '
Half itfoon—Wm. L.
Harris --John.J. Thommr,
Howard—David B. Vetche
Husion—Jtilm J. Thointon,
- Liberty—Wm. F. Cour,er,
Marion—John Strunl •
ii. 11. Strohecher,
Patton—P. B. Waddle,
Penn—B. 0. Deininger,
Potterll. L: Leitzel,
Rush—Richard Atherton,
Snow Shoe—WM. B.' Sa :age,
•
Spring—Fra - lkJodon,.
Taylor—L - envd Merryman,
Union—G - o ge Ingram • -
Walker—W. W., Rogers,
Worth—A. R. Barlow.
NOR THE CAMPAIGN
Republicans of Centre county, it
is our intention to make the BEI,LE
voNTE NATIONAL a first-classßepubli
an
paper. We most respectfully
-mite all to aid us in our effort...
Terms, Single Copy per year.... 52.00
For t e Campaign Sin;;le
Copy
5 Copie6 for the • C:anipiti.,: . ,n
10 " 1.• • •
" .. c•
" u a
And all above 30 copies to one
Adress 30 cts. a copy. Here is a
-fiance to save money and help to
spread the light and truth. Send in
your orders at once. The cash in
every instance must accompany the
order.
We will also furnish the BELT,E-
Form: NATIONAL to every responsi
ble
DEMOCRAT
in the county at the same club rates,
payable when GRANT and COLFAX are
elected. As many of the honest
Democrats receive but little informa
tiou as to the true state of the conn-
try, here is an opportunity to obtain
information cheap, and also for noth
ing in case SEYMOUR and Br.mn are
elected. Should GRANT and COLFAX
be elected,of which there is no doubt,
they will be better able to pay, for
confidence will be fully restored and
business continue to flourish ; but if
SEYMOUR and BLAIR should unfortu
nately be elected, nothing but tur
moil and confusion would continue
for the ensuing four years, all confi
dence in the future would be des
troyed while the BLAIR revolution
would have to be fought out. •
.IC_LNsLoE BROTHER.
"BRICK„ POMEROVS new paper—
the New York Democrat—is out bold
ly for repudiation. In an editorial
in its third number, bn the public
debt, it said :
We sweep aside the interminable
discussions about the terms of the
bargain, and ask simply, Does jus
tice to the people require that the
bargain be recognized? If we find that
a corrupt Congress obtained the con
sent of an ignorant, thoughtless, and
excited people to the erection of that
,Inpendous monument of national
)lly, called the national debt—if we
%d that the debt was corruptly con
:•acted ; that its terms are usurious;
:1 we become convince l that a na-
debt is the most powerful
'_cans of national corruption ; that
fa i wes an unequal and unfitir dis
-i Won of property ; that it creates
Inischievous, idle, non•produciug,
, Itaxed, banded aristocracy ; that it
`*rows the burden of taxation en
-rely upon the laboring class ; that
itganpers production and increase-3
-lEtravagance ; that it makes million
-=„ies on one side and paupers on the
ther, and that it breeds crime as the
gull breeds maggots; if we find,
; a word, that a national debt is an
:...amitigated national curse, we shall
:-waste no time upon the written law
discover its letter or its spirit;
'at shall appeal at once to the high
law of national welfare, which de
...,:lands that so potent an evil be at
Isle abolished.
VALEDICTOItY
Inasmuch as my health has been
seriously impaired by nearly two
years service in the field during the
late war for the Union, I am ad
monished,to abandon the business of
publishing a neWspaper if my earthly
existence is to be prolonged. I there
fore,-now bid adue to types and the,
editorial chair. Ten years ago, yes- .
terday, the first number of TIIE
CrzrrnALPnEss made its appearance
in Bellefonte, 'and has been a success
up to the issuing of the last number
of the tenth volume. I started
with old type and awooden Ramage
press, and ended my editorial career
last week with_ steam. power presseS.
. Without a dollar in my . pocket to
start with,.. and . without asking
strangers or friends to involve them
selves in order to aid me, I have,
by perseidrance and individual in
dustry, rendered the EnEss a success
up to the pi esent writing. My:firm
adhesion to the principles of
,the
great Republican party ;. my: deter
mination from the start to allowino
clique or man to' dictate the course
of my paper, soon gained for me the
confidence of the masses Of the peo
ple of tbe'UniOn party,. Every .
gressive attempt on the part of in
dividuals or factions to override the
will of - the majority, • .was promptly
met with my . opposition lii the
performance Of what I 'reeognized to
be my duty as . publisher ';of. party
organ, I may. have gained .The
dis
pleasme of those. who never owned
a halfcent in my eStAlishment, and
who. never exerted their influence in
its behalf; ; I endeavered to live . and
succeed without them, and niy
thanks are alone due to those who
can lay a hand uPOn their heart and
declare with 'a clear conscience that
they areinnocent. I noW harbor not
the slightest unfriendly feeling
agam'st any man in Centre county,
and if in' iny: entire course I: haVe.
given offence to any; I hUmbly beg .
pardon where I was absolutely
wrong.
My successors are the• Messrs.
A. ct-:V.. H. Kinsloe, of this place,
While'
. was desironS ',Of-disposing
.ofthe establishment .on account Of
bad health, :1
. nevdrthelesS. never'
offered it for:sale,: and in this trans
fer I only consented after being well
assured that it will be
,strongly de
voted to the interests and further-'.
;ince of the principles of the ttepub
lican party as established by the, con
vention which placed in nomination
Grant and Colfax. This I am-as
sured will be the case, and having
confidence in the assurance, I earn
estly entreat the Republicans of
Centre county to • stand by it and
give it that support which it needs
in.order that the publishers -may be
encouraged in the good Work.
Subscribers who have paid. in aeb
vance will have their . credits trans-'
fered to the books of my successors,
dating from the 4th of September,.
1808. Those who are in arrears
will please call at . the PRESS office
and settle their accounts a s early as
13ossible, and thus, while giving one
113.- dues, save me the disagreeable
necessity of forcing payment..
Wishing my old friends and pa
trolls all a long life, good health,
prosperity and happiness heneefnitly
and praying that our party may suc
ceed in, crushing our political foes,
both North and South, .I withdraw
from Tun CENTRAL PRESS to battle
with my utmost strength as a p - rivate
citizen, for the triumphant election
of Grant, the Hero, and Colfax, the
Statesman. Adieu.
Jour; G. ICturrz.
:30
2.00
4.0)
EEO
SALUTATORY
In assuming the proprietorship
and control of the CENTRALPRESS—
now the BELLEFONTE NATIONAL. it be
comes our duty in accordance with
au established custom to make our
best bow to the Republicans of Cen
tre County and the patrons of the
CENTRAL PRESS and at the same time
to define onr position and our future
course of action. And first we will
state that we look upon the Republi
can pa, ty as the only representative
of Liberty and the rights of man in
this Country. If the republican par
ty goes down with its national ideas
of human freedom; the largest liber
ty and the broadest philantrophy,
farewell to Constitutional liberty—
to the American Republic and the
hopes of the poor and the oppressed
of every nation, people and tongue
on the face of the earth. We be
lieve, if the wise council of the lead
ers of the old Whig party, the coun
sel of such men as Webster and.
Clay, and the counsel of the wisest
leaders of the Republican party had
been followed, or heeded by the
slave driving and liberty-hating
demoracy we would have avoided
the late civil war, with all its cost of
blood and treasure.
The southern slave owners - and
Democrats accustomed to rule the
Government fora period of over six
ty years had determined in the 'lice
of all opposition and the light and
intelligence of the Nineteenth centu
ry to maintain his fuedal and aristo
cratic ideas in the Government, or
faling in this,to secede—destroy the
Government of our fathers, and rear
in its stead upon a portion or our
own soil a government of their own
with slavery as its corner stone.
The conflict of ideas came, and
with it the clash of arms and a hun
dred battle fields, crimsoned with
the blood of three hundred thousand
brave men slain to perpetuate liberty
and equal rights upon the American
Continen yind to make glad the heart
of the oppressed and down trodden
of (nay nation under heaven. Af
ter loin years.of terrible and fero
cious. war, the God of liattles,m an
swer to the prayers of his people
THE NATIONAL, BELLEFONTE, PA., FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1868.
gave us the _victory and the nation
rejoiced. Rejoiced because we
thought when the hosts of treason
surrendered to Grant and his victo
rious army that peace had come, and
"come to stay." The nation re
joiced, but the .war was not over..
The victory which cost the nation
so many hundreds of thousands. of
her best men, and brought with it
responsibilities which will be felt by
generations yet unborn; - has been
turned into a- useless .sacrifice—al
most humiliating defeat—by the
treachery of one—Andrew 'John
son—who sought,like satan, to mus
ter .up his hordes of treason and
darkness; and•drive the children of
light out of the•balls of the nation,
and set up a pandimonium in a place
which ought '6 be . sacred to reason
and liberty-
Had it not been for the treachery
of Andrew Johnson, backed by; the
rebels of the South and their Cop- , :
perbead sympathizers in the: North,
universal peace would now reign
throughout the land, the Southren
States . ,would have been fully restor
ed toall their rights under the •Con
stitution, and,the murders of union
men for opinion sake are being com
mitted every day in the'yebet' States
by the ku Klaus and 'other:
hell deserving Democratip,'Organiza.:
lions, would never have 'disgraced
he land:
Fully Convinced of the'tnith of the
aboVe,we . shall work as ;die never
worked before to secure the elep,ticn
of Grant and Colfax:. Gen. Grant
says "Let us have peace." • We say
letus have peace,'andwe call upon,
all who prefer peace;tO war, liberty,
to slavery, patriotism. to treason, to
vote for Grant and Colfax .and the
whole Republican ticket. • It is but
the old fight renewed. .
The rebels lead O.n . by Wade
Hampton and the gurrilla Forrest
seeking to gain at the ballot-box:by
the election of SETMOBN and BLqa;.
what they 'failed to gain by inna :
through - a resort - to armiand the late
rebellion. RepubliCa4 War- Demo-'
crats, :Union men of Centre county,
if you are opposed to rebels ritlingin
a 'Government they sought for . years:
to . destroy ; 'if. you love your COun
try,latid the old nag ; if yeti revere
the memory of the martyred Lina'oln
and the memory... of .your sons,
brothers and friends who laid .doWn
their lives upon the altar of their'
country that the nation.,might live,
we call upon you, one and all, to„ go
to. work at once, for Gen. HARTRANFT
-and GEN. CAMPBELL, and the . whole
county ticket. The October elec
tion Will decide the contest. As goes .
the State at the October, election 'so
it will go with an increased majority
in November. Cariy the State in
08t.'Ober, and GRANT :and CoixAx
and the. nation are 'safe. . .
Second, in conducting our paper
we shall endeavor to avoid. ail 'per
.sonalities but we shall always claim
right, as it is our duty, to criticise the
the actions and conduct of public
men.. We will always defend tithe
best of our ability the principles and
candidates of our own party, while
we shall expose the weakness, wick
edness and rottenness of those. who
represent the so-called Democratic
party: But we want it distinctly
understood, if any one should Make
a personal attack upon us, we will
with the. two edged sword of truth
strike back giving blow for blow and
"fight it out on that' line if it takes
all summer."
R. A. lints Log,
E. 11. KINSLOE.
LOOK AT THIS PICTURE
• Who compose this miscalled Dem
ocratic party that has kept the nation
in the throes of dissolution since the
close of the war ?
• While we admit that there. are
some honest, good men still co-op
erating with that party, it is nevef
theless true, that there is not a trai
tor ()r y a man in the land who raised
his sword to strike down liberty that
is not arrayed in its ranks !
There is not a. ruffian who roamed
the cities of the North, when treason
lifted its coward hand to. stab the
nation in the back—howling like a
savage for blood, and murdering all
who by their color or exalted prin
ciples excited his barbarous. ferocity,
but is a member of that party and
ranks among "Seymour's friends."
Democracy, that once was as pure
as the the Goddess of Liberty ; has
become the "social evil" of body
politic. She arrays herself in the
robes of the • harlot, and painted in
shamelessness, goes into the dens of
vice and sells her person to gain pop
ularity with the vulgar. She is
chewed in the rat-pit. She is be
fouled in the embraces of the brutal
bullies of the prize.ring.. The dainty
gloved gambler, who handles the dice
box, or cuts throat,isher fancy man
In a word, she is theidol of crime,
and her home is the sewers of the
cities and the sinks of the nation.
If, by the jugglery of Hell, she is
restored to the position which her
youthful purity once entitled her to,
farewell to liberty and virtue, fare
well to intelligence and honor. The,
halls of the Republic will echo to
the clog of the buffer, and Liberty
shall be banished, weeping and de
jected, from the land that was crim
soiled with the blood of men that she
might sit at every fire-side, and
bless the people with her presence.
Honest Democrats every where,
lose no time in declaring for Grant
and Coltlux. Desert the traitors as
rats desert a sinking vessel.
. Array yourselves on the side of
virtue, liberty and the rights of man.
NEW coNvEnTsmit.' exchanges,
from all parts of the country, conic
to us filled with the names of lead
ing democrats who have left their
party and declared for Grant and
Colax.:
HOW WILL bill SOLDIERS AND T}tOSE
WHO SUSTAINED TEM VOTE 3
It has long been a question with.
us how any loyal man, especially a
suffered all the hard
ships of the camp and field, could
ever vote the so-called Democratic
ticket. They must forget how they
were treated by the leaders of that
party while . they wore in the front
batteling with the hordes of traitors,
who, without any cause, sought to
destroy the nation. - It is well,' we
think, to refer occasionally to the
record the Democratic party
. made
for itself 'ditring that:long; long and
bloody struggle;, then if soldiers and
loyal men can so far forget -them
selyes as - to vote and associate with
that party the fault is their own; not
ours. They. would like to deny nOW
that they ever oppoied-the war, and
that they were really the best friends
. of the soldier; but their record can
not be obliterated, it is wiitten in
the blood of thOslain, and gone down
as part of the history of the
In 1863, June 3rd, at a meeting held
in Cooper Institute, the Peace
Sneaks of the Democratic party,
with the Sanction . of GOy. Seymour,
passed the following resolution : •
Resolved, That under the Constitution
there is no power in the. Federal .Govern
ment to coerce the States, or any Member
of them, by military force. if the power,
of coercion, eNists:at all, it.is.a legal poiv'er
and not military. That. the Democratic
"party, if true to its own time honored prin
ciples, cannot sustain a war against
sovereirin States; . that we believe it to be'
-the duty of the, party to sustain these sen
timents boldly, that the people may feel
that there is at least one political organi za _
tion which will deal honestly, ludep el l_
dently, and truthfully with them.
At -a Convention held by the Dem
ocratic party in Abridge, Edgar
county, 111., on the, 4th July 1863,
the following resolution was unani
mously adopted, voted for by every
Knight of the Golden Circle and
Son of Liberty present :
Resolved, That we hereby undividedly
pledge ourselves one to another that we
will pot render„ support to the present
Administration in carrying on this Aboli
tion criisade against, the South; that we
Will resist to the deathall attempts to draft
any, of-our citizens into the army, and that
we willpermit'no arbitrary arrests to be
made. among us by the . minions of the
Administration.
This, too. at a time when . the army
.was depleted and many of the .
.soldiers in.the army were compelled
to do double duty: sow, hear Val- .
landilighaM. who : the Democrats of
Ohio rnn as their candidate for Gov
ernor, and who was defeated by. a n
indignant and loyal people, by more
than one'hunclrecl thousand majority.
In 1861 he was member of the House
of Representatives and in a speech
delivered on the 6th day of July of
the same year, he said :
Then, sir, I am not a Southern man
either—although in this most unholy and.
unconstitutional ct Usade,against the South,
in the midst of the invasion,•aison, insur
recFlon, and murder to which she has been
subject, and with which she is, still threat
ened=with the torch of the incendiary and
the dagger of the assassin suspended . over
her—my most cordial sympathies are
Wholly with her.
He has, since he gave utterance to
the above language, delivered him
self of many stronger, and if possible,
more treasonable sentences. He has
denounced the soldiers of the Union
Army as murderers, assassins and
hell-hounds, and yet he is to-day the
regularly nominated candidate for
Congress in his own district. Straws
show etc.
In Chicago, at the National Dem
ocratic Convention, when General
M'Clelland and Mr. Pendleton were
made the nominees of the party in
1864, a convention over which Gov.
Seymour presided, Mr. J. A. M'Mas
ters, of New York, made a speech
in which he said :
A man who is in favor of this unnatin al
war insults the holy name of Democracy
when he claims a place in its organization.
He is a Judas, and should be • cast out as
an enemy to humanity and to God. War
and blood and rapine and truider is the
legitimate business of the Lincoln minion.
We wash opr hands clear of all participa
ion in it.
tAithough Mr, Seymour, now Dem
ocratie candidate for the Presidency,
was the presiding officer of that
convention, he did not call Mr.
M'Masters to ender, or say one word
to show that he disapproved it.—
How can soldiers snpport such a
man. At the same convention, Mr.
Seymour still in the chair, C. C.
Burr, Esq., a Democrat from New
Jersey defined his position in these
words :
The South:could not honorably lay down
her arms, for she was fighting for her
honor. Two millions of men had been
sent down tolthe South, and the army of
Lincoln could not again be filled, neither
by enlistments nor conscription. if De
ever uttered a player, it was that not one
of the States of the Union should be con
quered and.subjugated. . . We were
told that we would conquerthe rebellious
States:. They could not be c.onqnered;and
he prayed God they never might be.
This language suited Mr. Sey
mour then, and he has never said or
done anything since to show that he
does not approve of it now. The
best evidence that lie is still the
same anti-war, riot-protecting-traitor
he was in 1863, is that he received
the nomination of the Democratic
party in New York in 1868. Why
did they.prefer him to Gen. Han
cock? Siinply because he was a
peace sneak, and Hancock had
fought against his Southern brethren.
We could multiply speeches and res
olutions by the score to show the
black and treasonable record of the
leaders of the Democratic party,
Gov. Seymour and his "friends,"
but shall ferbear•for the present.
WILAT Mn. SEYMOUR. SAlD.—Back
in 18G1, when theronfederate Con
stitution was framed at Montgom
ery, Mr. Seymour said to Judge
Charles 11. Ruggles: "Judge, have
you read_ the Confederate (Montgom
ery) 'Constitution? * * * I
have ; and it is better than ours (the
Federal). Then why not obviate all
difficulty by simptly adopting Mat
(Confederate) Constitution
And this is the man the hollow
hearted DeMocracy present to us to
save the Constitution from the care
of the men who fought to maintain
it against the Montgomery charter of
treason.
COPPERNEADIVI GOITE lI.P
The Election, Tows, Fits gt n aEitst the
new Rebellion.
The election which was held in
Verinont on the first day of Septem
ber, has resulted in a glorious Re
publican Victory and in a total rout
of the peace sneaks and sympathis
ers Of "our Southern brethren."
Governor , Page is re-elected by at
least twenty-nine thousand majority,
a Republican gain of ten thousand.
The Senate is unanimously-Republi
can, and so fir - as heard from_ but
three. Democrats returned te the
House. r'
We..epepted to carry Vermont.;
but we confess, we :did not expect
.such an overwhelming defeat of the
PError.Brow-SEymourt worthless cur
rency theory. The Green Mountain
boys, are as true now as they Were
daring the Rebellion. " Three cheers
for GRANT and Colx.tx.
This in the language of another
`commences •the tide of victory and
cheeks the hopes and plots of the
rebel Democracy: Maine will follow
on the 14th inst., and will, mark the
prediction,. surpass the splendid fig
ures of Vermont. Now, people "of
Pennsylvania, let us arouse to action.
Let every one commence the good
work at once.: Talk to' your neigh-
See that he realizes the impor—
tance of the great issues now pend
ing, and the question as to whether
the country is to go on in its present
proSperous'eondition, or whether we
shall have another war—a FRANK
Br 'Ain rebellion. To work then one
and all with a will and in good ear
nest. Let •us work for a glorious
victory and a lasting peace.
Oh! Ye Editor of the Pittsburg
Post where are your Judas Iscariot
Roosters now ? Or rather where's
yourself? Eh! Hem ! Ye Editors of
the CurrroxD.ratocuxr where is your
Picture Gallery 7 •
• And ye little Reb of the WATCH
MAN, what makes your face so long ?
Where is your CmcKEN? Anything
to bet on Vermont ! Eh !
LITTLE DELAWARE ON THE RAMP AGE
"
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A Regular Stampede' from the Bastard
Democratic, to the Republican Party.
We have also glorious news from
little Delaware. The Democrats—
ibuted horse, foot an dragoon. The
Republican candidate elected by an
overwhelming majority. And an
increased vote everywhere. Glory
enough for one day. -Tramp, tramp,
tramp, the boys are marching, cheer
up comrades and be gay, for be
neath the starry flag we will breath
the Union. air, with GRANT in the
Presidential Chair.
PAROLED PRISODERS.—Have the
paroled prisoners taken from a bel
ligerent Power any right to vote 7 If
they have no right to cast a ballot
themselves, would not the sence of
honor which is supposed to make
them worthy of the privilege and
trust of a parole preclude them from
attempting to control the votes of
others?
There are in this country many
thousands of men taken in arms and
yet held as prisoners of war. Instead
of being confined by prison walls or
guards, they are bound by a parole.
The confinement is the same, only
the guard is different.
It will not for one moment be
ed that the rebel prisoners at Alton,
Rock Island, or Fort Delaware had a
right to vote. But did they one whit
differ from the prisoners we now
hold by parole. That parole did not
in any way change the status of the
prisoners. It was only a substitute
for a dungeon or pen.
. Until specific legislation in his fa
vor is had, is 'the captive belligerent
in any better position than he was in
1804 ?
WAS THE REBELLION RIGHT. — The
Democratic leaders no longer deny
that they rely on their sympathy
with the rebellion and rebel votes to
help them to success, and work bold
ly for victory over the Great Sol
dier who saved .them from all the
horrors of a dissolution of the Union
Two years ago they were ashamed
of their treasonable reccrd—now
they glory in it.
Two years ago they were anxious
to make Grant their candidate, . and
cannonized him with Washington.
NOw they hunt him with a vituper
ation surpassingtheir old slanders of
Abraham Lincoln.
Striking hands openly with the
authors of a bloody civil war, and in
viting them here to repeat their
threats of violence and murder, they
have reached the conclusion that their ef
forts to destroy the Republic are to be re
warded, and that the rebellion was right
eous. [Pinta. PuEss.
"TAKE care of the white men!" is
the pitiful whine which forms the
burden of the matter which fills the
columns of the Democratic papers.
This may do for Democrats, but it
sounds contemptible to Republican
white men, who generally take care
of themselves, and durinc , the war
took care of a good many Demoerats
besides.
WORK, NOT WORM,
The rebel Democracy are working
to seize the Government with a zeal
only surpassed by their eager efforts
to destroy .it.
Saved by the Republicans, the
rebel Democracy have resolved to
capture and to hold it.
The leaders in this State, so in
different and hostile to the Govern
ment during the war ; so cold to ev
ery patriotic impulse s so ad to ev
ery sense of duty and of gratitude;
have been galvanized into super-hu
man activity by the frantic cries of
the rebel chiefs, and are working
steadily under their con= and.
They are making an ina victual can
vass , reaching every veto' not only
by circulars and by newspapere, but
by personal appeal.
They are, as. in 1867, paying so
much money for every ntw recruit
added to the rebel cause.
Their programme may be under
stood by thelfollo . wing report of the
speech of W. A Wallace chairman
of the Democratic • Stite Central
Committee, at a Democratic meeting
in Pottsville, some days since :
"I come on business,and if I can meet
you as I wish, it may he productive of
good. What business is more important
than that which tends to the preseriation
of the lives and property of citizens. I
ask the same attention to this in the spirit
which you attend to your private business.
The successful merchant attends strictly
to the details of his business ; likewise the
mechanic and the farmer. Politics is a
business, and must,- if we intend to be suc
cessful, be attended to with care and fidel
ity. Organize from the bottom up, not
from the top down.' We must pay close at
tention to the details. What are those de
ails? Simply, to write down all the names
of all Democrats, of all Republicans, and
if all doubtful voters. Have an executive
committee that shall attend to this. Sub
divide your election districts, and during
all the weight of your irillueiMe to bear on
the doubtful ones to change them. Go to
work, and don't bloW about it. Do it si
lently. Ifold your tongue about what you
do. There is always some one in a locali
ty- who is weak kneed, Go at him care
fully and fix him. 1 come here to urge
you to this work.. Don't depend on shows,
processions, and meetings. They don't
amount to anything. Go to your execu
tive committee, and it will give you use
ful work to do. If you fail to make con
verts, why, resolve to organize the Demo
cracy, and go as a phalanx to the polls.
Take warning by the falling off of your
vote in 1867, by Democrats staying at
home. See that every man comes to the
polls on the day of election. Bring them
if necessary. This work will tell in its in
fluence in the coming election. Attend to
I,te men ready to be naturalized. The
chai &men of the State ftwi county comtnit,-
tees are powerless unless you join with.
them and assist. Ii this Ivork should be
done victory will be won. I come to im
press upon you the necessity of organiz
ing. The material for the work is in the
hands of the county committee. Form
clubs, and remember if we carry the Key.,
stone State in October; the West will go for
Seymour and Blair. The turning point is
- October: .
We thank Mr. Wallace for so bold
ly showing his hand. We like his
plan. We spread it before the Re
publicans for their careful study, and
we know that good will come. of ' it.
Let our motto be, "Work, Not
Words."
And let us.be stimulated by these
rebel plots. It is• a great prize for
which they are working. Whipped
on the field of battle, they boldly
appeal to the ballot-box ; and if they
win now, they will prove more skil
ful in peace than in war.
But how much greater our inspi
ration'! We work for a rescued
country, for a purified Constitution,
for a redeemed race, for the memory
of the sacred dead, for the reward of
the heroic living.
.We work for. Grant, who saved us
our liberties.
.
We. work for our national credit,
without which Grant would to-day
be an outlaw and Davis enthroned at
Washington.
We work to prevent a new war.
We work, therefore, for peace and
Freedom.
Republicans, War Democrats,
Boys in Blue, begin at once to or
ganize and to canvass, and remember
the motto, "Work, Not Words !"
Phil. Press.
WORDS OFGENERAL BURNSIDE
in Providence, it, 1., on Friday evening
of last week, a meeting was held to take
preliminary sieps towards forming a
'Central Grant and Colfax Club." Gen
eral Burnside was chosen chairman, and
in accepting the position the gallant Gen
eral made the following ringing speech:
ConnAnns: We all know the object for
which this meeting is called, We have
gone through a long and hardy campaign,
and now we are called to another. The is
sues are not changed. We are animated
by the same sentiments and principles now
as then. The same men who opposed the
war for the Union are now the allies of the
enemies of our country. It requires no
studied eloquence nor elaborate statement
to teach us our duty in the coming cam
paign, but, it. is simply to sustain the Gov—
ernment and support. those who sustained
us when in the field. The same people
who opposed us when fighting the battles
of our country, now oppose the election of
Grant and Colfax, and advocate the elec
Lion of Seymour and Blair. They are the
same men who told you and told me we
never could conquer the rebels, and the
mew whom we must meet at the polls an d
finish with the ballot the work we supposed
WaS done with the bullet, by the election
of Grant. and Colfax. The issue is as plain
and distinct as in the last election, when
Abraham Lincoln was elected and General
McClellan defeated. It is the old contest
of loyalty with disloyalty, and in that Con
test lam with you heart. and soul. '
Tun political prospect in Tennes
see is flattering, notwithstanding
the efforts of Albert Pike and N.
B. Forrest to excite insurrection.
General George 11. Thomas is con
fident that peace will be preserved,
and Governor Brownlow, in his
Knoxville Whig, of the 19th ult.,
has an article, with his editorial im
primatur, which says:
Now that the contest has narrowed
down to one between the old rebel leaders
of the South and the loyal masses of the
North and South, hundreds that voted
with the enemy last summer are coming
over to the Giant and Colfax. ticket. The
Radicals carried the State last August by
a majority of fifty-two thousand, whereas
Grant's majority will not 11111 below sixty
thousand. From every county in East
Tennessee we hear of daily accessions to
the Radical ranks. They are joining the
leagues rapidly. Many intelligent men
who acted with the Conservative party say
they can't stand such speeches as are made
by Wade Hampton,Bob Tooms, Ben Hill,
Howell Cobb, an others of the old se
cession leaders.. The letters of Frank
Blair and Ed. Ewing, and the incendiary
speeches of A. S. Colyar, are rapidly doing
the work for the rebel Democratic ticket.
In a word, the people are everywhere be
,,
6 6 inino• to realize the fact that this rebel
party are laboring to bring on another war,
and to restore the lost cause by achieving
the independence of a Southern Confed
eracy. _
GEN. BL7MIANAN FOR GRANT.—The
New Orleans correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial writes : It will
please many of his old comrades and
thousands of others to hear,
and I an
nounce it authoritatively, that Gen
eral Buchanan, lately commanding
the Fifth District, and somewhat
sharply criticised by the iadicals for
his conservative tendencies, announ
ces his preference for Grant, and says
he will be our next President.
TENNESSEE
The New Rebellion--•-First Fruits
Seymour and Blair—Shall
there be Peace or War.
Tennessee is perhaps at this time
the most disturbed State in the Union.
Many persons suppose that events
in it portend another insurrection
against the general government, an
other scene of civil war, anarchy and
bloodshed. The Democratic leaders
everywhere throughout the State
protest that they desire peace, but
Union men are not assured by such
protestations. They know that
masked gangs in many parts of the
State make the lives of Union men
unsafe. They know that outrages
upon ncgroes are frequent, and that
ex-rebels threaten civil war if the
State militia is called out, and will
rule with a high hand if it is not
called out. In East and Middle
Tennessee no serious apprehensions
are felt of another war, but in west
Tennessee there is considerable
alarm.
WHY THERE IS ALARM
In Madison county Union men
are completely ostracised, and dare
not form any Republican association.
In Gibson county it would be dan
gerous for any man to denounce the
Ku-klux outrages. In Obion county
there have been many blacks whip
ped and robbed for being Radicals.
Hundreds of blacks have been driven
out by violence from their homes in
Maury, Lawrence, Giles • and other
counties in Middle Tennessee. In
Rutherford county a woman has
been cruelly whipped, near Ver
sailles, on suspicion of having told
who some of the Ku-klux were. At
Humboldt, Gibson county, a white
man was recently whipped, and a
negro so maltreated that he died of
the injuries he received-, their sole
crime being that they were Radicals.
At McKenzie a white man and sev
eral uegroes were recently outraged.
A man in Rutherford, for teaching
negro children in Sunday School, was
recently taken from his home, by
eleven masked Democrats, and se
verely whipped. At the recent Re
publican State CoUvention there was
a number of delegates who had been
outraged, and several members of
the State Legislature had to travel
circuitous routes by night, to escape
assassination, when corning to Nash
ville. The Military Committee of
the State Legislature has had before
it some hundreds of witnesses who
testified to the great increase of dis
loyal violence, and recited numerous
cases of diabolical outrages upon
Union men. One man exhibited his
feet, which had been blistered by
being held before a fire by Ku-klux
torturers. The Democratic leaders,
while claiming to desire peace, tell
their followers that the calling out of
the State militia will be such an ag
' gression on the part of the State
Government that it is certain to bring
on war, and-that if it does so, their
first purpose must be to kill off all
white Radicals. Recently the Ap
peal advised its Democratic readers,
in anticipation of another war, to
arm themselves, and headed its arti
cle in capitals, "Set the Law at De
fiance." At a recent Democratic
demonstration in Memphis,the South
ern Confederacy was loudly cheered,
and at the Brownsville Democratic
Convention, on last Monday, Gen.
Forrest assured them that it would
' not be two years before the North
' would admit that the South 'was all
right in the rebellion. Not long
since the Avalanche wanted to know
why the Ku-kluk "hadnot the hearts
of Radicals on their daggers," and
Gen. Pike, in a recent speech at
Centre Hill, Mississippi, sought to
inflame the young men and make
them swear that no Northern man
should cross the Ohio and live. All
the Democratic Tapers of the South
denounce Congress and declare that
all authority exercised in the South
by the present State Governments is
tyrannical, and should be resisted
and overthrown by the people. They
all seek to excite the bitterest ani
mosity against Republicans. Not
one of them denounces Ku-klux out
rages.. Not long since the Browns
121e Bee intimated that a citizen of
that place would be murdered if he
further offended the Ku-klux. The
tone of these Democratic papers, the
speeches of Democratic leaders, and
the outrages by masked Democrats
in all parts of the country, gives
ground for the opinion that unre
pentant treason contemplates another
outbreak and the consequent collis
ion with the State and General Gov.
eminent is not what these Southern
Democrats desire. I believe they
have a well settled purpose, and that
this purpose is illustrated by their
whole conduct and language.
WHAT is THE PURPOSE OF SOUTHERN
DEMOCRATS
The Democratic leaders in the
South frequently avow that they are
now certain to attain all for which
Southern blood was shed in the re
bellion: The object was security in
dominating over the black race.
They sought this by force of arms
and failed. They expect to attain it
now by getting the political control
of the Southern States, by driving
out or scaring away white Radicals,
and then by legislation or terrorizing
crushing the blacks. Every demon
stration of Democratic sentiment in
this State or the South, every KA
klux outrage, every expression of
rebel desires for peace, every denun
ciation of Republicans, every lauda
tion of Gen. Blair's policy is explain
able, when 'it is known that every
rebel hopes to gain now what he
failed to gain by armed treason and
rebellion.
HOW UNION MEN FEEL
The danger of another war either
precipitated by direct intent or
brought on by outrages upon the
blacks is inducing thousands of per
sons to leave the South. Within the
last year the value of property in
Memphis has decreased over $l9,
000,000, and there are now over 450
stores empty on the principal streets
of that city. Union men are trying
to get away from all parts of West
Tennessee, and are sacrificing their
property for that purpose, but there
are many white Radicals who will
not be forced to leave. Their tone
is, "It may be rough for us, but if
the rebels want another ght let
them bring it on." In • many parts
of this State the ex-rebels claim that
as they have been pardoned by the
General Government, the State has
no right longer to disfranchise them,
and that they will vote at the Presi
dential election if they have to fight
for it.
TILE STATE GUAMDS
The Democratic leaders declare
that the calling out of State guards
to protect all citizens against out-
rages by masked Democrats will
certainly bring on a conflict, and the
Legislature has been assailed with
menaces. warnings• and urgent ap
peals not to call out the militia. It
has been promised that all should be
quiet, that there should be no dis
turbance on election day, but the
continuance of outrages and violence
and threats give the lie to such pro
mises, and as the Legislature is as
sured that in many parts of the
State no black will be safe in voting
the Republican ticket, it is certain
that the militia bill will be passed.
My impression is,.that finding their
game of bluff foiled, the Democratic
leaders will not have the nerve to
bring on another war just yet. If
Seymour and Blair are elected, there
will be such an increase of disloyal
arrogance, such a consciousness 'of
the backing of the General Govern
ment, that Union men in the South
will have a hard road to travel. If
Grant and Colfax are elected, the
last hopes of Southern Democrats
will be defeated, and they will accept
inevitable fate. They will no longer
seek to detest the national will and
to gain by indirection what they
failed to gain by force.
WE copy the following responsi
ble letter from the Lutheran Observer.
As it is written by the pastor of a
church in Washington, who is well
acquainted with the subject of which
he treats, it will forever set aside the
miserable charge of the moral Cop
perheads against Gen. Grant's charac
ter :
GENERAL GRANT AND THE TEMPER
ANCE MENTLIEIR QUESTIONS AN-
SEVERED-LION. SCHUYLER GOLFAX
An esteemed Christian minister,
for himself and for "many" whom
he represents, writes me, asking, "Is
it a fact that General Grant is a
drinking man "Does he drink in
toxicating liquors to excess ? Is he
a drunkard ? Many of us (ministers)
want to know whether these charges
are true, and are willing to rest the
question on your decision."
It is proper that the people of this
laud should know whether these
things are so, and these questions
have been thoroughly investigated
by men at the Capitol, interested in
all that pertains to the well being of
the Republic. Their unequivocal
and emphatic answer to these queries
Is, No! General Grant's appear
ance indicates nothing of . the kind.
I have seen him repeatedly in his
office, upon the street, and at his own
residence, and have seen nothing
upon which to give these charges
the shadow of foundation. Those
who know him bestz—total abstinence
men, and Christian men, soldiers
and civilians, say that he does not
taste even wine—that his habits are
strictly in accordance with the. tem
perance principles of the day.
It is not amiss for me to add, that
Hon. Schuyler Colfax punctiliously
abstains from all appearance of evil,
in this respect. He is a communi
cant in the Reformed (Dutch) Chuich
a denomination not represented by
a church organization at the Capitol.
He is a pew holder in St. Paul's
Lutheran church, of which the writer
of this is Pastor. The Lord hasten
the time when all American states
men and soldiers shall keep . God's
Sabbaths and reverence His sanctu
aries..
Glad that I am able to furnish this
testimony, I am very truly yours,
B* * *
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7, 1868.
ONE of the best- replies we have
noticed in the canvass is that of the
Hon. John A. Bingham, of Ohio,
who, while speaking at a Republican
meeting in Bangor, Maine, was in
suited by a Copperhead, who cried
out, "How about Mrs. Surratt ?" Mr
Bingham instantly responded
How about her P Go and consult the lee
ords of the court that tried and convicted
her. Go and ask General Hancock, who
who issued the order for her eNectition in
spite of a writ of habeas corpus which had
been served upon him ; and, if you are still
unsatisfied, go and ask that apostate Presi
dent, Andrew Johnson, why he refused a
pardon after a petition had been sent him
signed by every membpr but one of the
court who tried her, and drawn up in the
handwriting of the man you seek to insult.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
BY virtue of an order from the
Orphans' Court of Centre county, thorn
will be exposed to public sale, on the premises,
on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 24, 1868,
at 10 o'clock, a. m.. the following property :
A certain Farm containing 73 acres, situate in
Bald Eagle Valley, about two miles above
Unionville and ten miles above Bellefonte,
(through which the Bahl Eagle Valley Rail
road passes). It is bounded on the late pro
perty of Jacob Downing, deceased; north by
land of George Hoover, on the west by Joseph
Miles' heirs, on the south by Bald Eagle
creek, and on the cast by 1,. C. Peters and 11
Il,lt, on which is erected a good two story
Dwelling House, with a well of good water at
the door; a large Bank Barn and other out
buildings; a good Apple orchard, Peach trees,
and a variety of Cherry and Plumb trees in
hearing condition.
The buildings and Orchard are situate on
an elevated piece of ground, making it al
together a desirable residence and situation.
it'll : L.llS oir SALE.—One-half of the purchase
money to be paid at the confirmation of the
sale, and the remainder in one year thereafter,
witli interest, to be secured by bond and
mortgag e on the premises.
JES6E UNDERWOOD,
ISBS-3t. Trustee. •
CAMPAIGN
TRANSPARENCIES AND BANNERS,
Painted to order on short notice in
PLAIN AND ILLUMINATING
COLORS,
For all parties by
. JOHN G. • KURTZ,
who, having sold TUE CENTRAL PRESS in
Bellefonte, will from this date devote his time
to the execution of plain and fancy Signs of all
descriptions, plain and illuminated Transpa
rencies, Banners &e. Call at the oM stand
Sept. 4, ISGS.-tf
LEGAL NOTICES.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that Letters of
Administration, have been ! granted to the
undersigned, on the estate of Mrs. Jane D. Mul
holl3n, late of the Borough of Bellefonte, de-
Ceased. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims against the same
will present them duly authenticated for set
tlement.
GEO. LIVINGSTON,
E. J. LIVINGSTON,
August 14,q15-6t Administrators
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that Letters of
Adm inistration on the estate of John Pleteher,
Into of Liberty township, decenzed, have been
granted to the undersigned. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to make im
mediate payment, and those having claims
against the same will present them duly auth
enticated fur settlement.
R Dol,l'll PI, Erre II ER,
• 'REUBEN PLE MUER,
ulpy 34'63.60.
FOR SALE.—A new and good
ono liorso IVagoc. Apply at this odice.
Sept. 4, Istls-a
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BELLEFONTE ACADEMY.-
The Rooms in the North Wing of the
building have been partially renovated and
are now open for the reception of pupils.
The session °pene•l on Wednesday with en
couraging prospects for a good sch ool.
It is the per 1 nee ut• the Principal to fornklt
thorough inOrnetions in the detnentary and
hither Etig,,liA Branches, Mathematic:, Au.
eiMit and Mokicrn 'Lingo tg•rs, lioqk Nei piiig
and in all the departments ut• a complete
school course.
Particular attention will be given to untbie,
h.)th Vocal and Instrumental.
The moral character of the students will be
guarded with svcial care.
The scholastic year will bedeviled into two
sessions of 20 weeks each.
Esaminations will be held before the
Christmas Holiday, and at the close of the
year.
Tlir NIS
For Day Pupils, 525 Oa per session.
Music Extra 25 00 " "
Modern Languages, Extra, 30 00 "
For other particulars address,
REV. J. HUGII ES, Principal,
or REV. A. YEOMASS, Pres't of B. T.
September 4, ISGS.
QTRAY COW.—Strayed away
from the premises of the undersigned,
residing in Philipsburg, on the evening of tho
6th ult., a medium sized 6 year old cow, of a
yellowish brindle, white on hip and flank and
both shoulders white, sp on forehead, crimp
horns with points sawed off. Any one giving
information that will lead to her recovery will
be suitably rewarded.
J. K. MACLAY.
Philipsburg, Sot. 3,1368.-4 t
SCHOOLS.
CIIEGARAY INSTITUTE,
ENGLISH AND FRENCH,
FOR YOU:is.:G LADIES,
BOARDING AND DAY PUPILS,
1527 and 1529 Spruce Street,
PHILADELPHIA, PENN'A.
Will reopen en Monday, Sept. 22d. French is
the language of the family and is eunetantli
spoken in the Institute.
MADAME D'IIERVILLY,
June 19;68-301.5.cw&c. Principal.
TRINITY SCHOOL,
C LAYAI 0 T, ELAWA ER.
One hour's ride from Philadelphia, on the
Baltimore Railroad. A Select Family School
for boys. The Winter Term of this Schodhib
will open on September 9th. For Circulars
containing full information, Catalogue, Course
of Studies, dc., address,
Rev. J. STURGIS PEARCE,
July 31,163.1m2cw&c. Rector.
r [ IUSCARORA ACADEMY,
FOUNDED 1836.
The Fall Session of this flourishing Institu
tion will commence on the first Wednesday in
September.
The object of the Institution is to prepare
young men for the active duties of life, to
qualify pupils for teaching, an Ito train thor
oughly such as desire to enter Cellege. Tito
instruction embraces tho culture of the mind
and heart, so that their powers may be well
directed aad applied, and a taste for intellec
tual purl sits and virtuous habits developed.
Fur further information send fur a Circular.
Applicants will ploaso address
D. D. STONE, A. M., Principal, or
W. A. MeDowka.t., A. M., Associate Principal,
Academia, Juniata Co., Pa.
July3/6S-2m.c-5
N - ITTANY VALLEY INSTI
TUTE. This new institution of learn
ing will be located at Jacksonville, Centre
county, Pa., and will be opened for the recep
tion of students, on the 22d of April, A. D.,
1865, under the Principalship of Prof. D. M.
Wolf. The course of study will be liberal,
embracing the Primary. Normal, Scientific
and Classical branches. Terms for boarding
and tuition will be reasonable. F.,r particu
lars address lIEV.D. G. KLEIN,
Apr.lo,-Saha , Walker, Centre Co., Pa.
ACTIVE AN D EFFICIENT
AGENTS WANTED,
in this County for the 'UNION MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Claiming. as this Company does, some ad
vantages peculiar to itself, Agents are afforded
an easy and successful method for securing
risks. A liberal commission paid to agents
who must furnish first class references. .Ad
dress, D. S. Gloninger, M. 1).. General Agent,
No. 129 South 7th St. Philadelphia, Pa.
Aug.2S;6B.lma,w4lcoo 1 75
PENN'A STATE AGRICULT U
RAI. SOCIETY. ,
The next Exhibition of this Fociety will ho
held at 11ARRISBURG, Tuesday, Wednes
day, Thursday and Frriday,
SEPTEMBER 29, and 30,—OCTOBER 1,
and 2, 1568.
Catalogues of :Premiums can be had, and
information given upon application to the
Secretary at Harrisburg,. The Premium List
has been enlarged, and is a vary liberal one.
Excursion tickets will be sold by the princi
pal Railroads leading to Harrisburg, and
freight carried at reduced rates.
B. BOYD HAMILTON. President.
A. B. LONGAK ER, Sec'y.
Aug. 28;68.td.
A NOTE.
The public are hereby cautioned
against the purchase, or negotiation in any
manner whatever, of a certain note of hand
given by me to J. 31. Wagner for the sum of
fifty dollars: having received no value fur the
same. I will resist its payment until compelled
by law to do otherwise.
GEO. F. II ARRIS
Aug, 14,1568.3 t.
JOHN H HAHN,
PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
No. 4.Bush's Arcade, [with G. W. Fa'rer & Co.]
The subscriber would respectfully
,]Y inform the citizens of Bellefonte a) d
vicinity, that he has permanently lo
cated as above. As a good and reliable watch
maker and jeweler is greatly needed in this lo
cality ro meet the increasing demands, he
takes this method of introducing himself to
the public.
Repairing is a speciality with him, and
g no other business in connection therewith,
ho can give his entire attention to this branch
of business, and respectfully solicits a trial to
prove that all work entrusted to his care give
entire satisfaction.
All work such as Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
&c., will be promptly, and carefully executed,
A Iso, Musical Clocks and Boxes, skillfully re
paired. Dun 't lorget the place, No. 4 Rush's
Arcade.
Aug. 21,'63.1y,
INSURE YOUR LIFE !
This tr...y be done for the benefit of thoso
you love most dearly to render their condition
comfortable bhould you be called away ; or, it
may be done for your own comfort when rest
seems most congenial, or to die•eburge somo
obligations to creditors.
THE UNITED STATES LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK,
established in ISSO, having assets amounting
to over $3,000,000 invested in the best of se
curities, offers special inducements to its pat
rons. For books. papers or information apply
to JOHN D. WINGATE, Agent,
July24'llS.lylo Bellefonte, Pa.
AGREAT VARIETY of Boots
and Shoes, Hats and Caps, at mane fne-
Ulcers prices. With an attractive room, cheap
and desirable goods, attentive and polite clerks,
and a close attention to business, the under
signed hope to receive the same share of your
influence and patronage which was so kindly
bestowed heretofore.
ST ERN BERG & BRANDEIS.
EXECUTOIZS' NOTICE.
Whereas, Letters Testamentary on the
estate of Philip Sheneberger, late of Harris
township, deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned all persons knowing themselves
indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment, and all having claims to
present them duly authenticated by law fur
eettiomunt.
GEORGE SIIENEDERGER,
DAVID KELLER,
- ROUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
The undersigned offers at private
sale his house aril one acre of ground, situate
in Delmer township, one wile west of Sweeny's,
on the road leadiug to Latibertown. Tito
house is ono and a half story, nearly new,
good stublo and other outbuildings ou thy
prowi , es. All kiuds of fruit trees h.te been
planted stud are in u t ',riving condition•
JOHN HORNING.
Aug.l4,'6S.3t.*
ANTED.—A situation as
saugwan and Buukkeeper in a store
or manufactory. Can furnish t he very best test 1-
tlas been engaged in the mercantile
business as salesman fur twenty five years.
lalquru lit this utlice.
a t , n to be investedin
4 t. 4 .P00,00v the purchase of all
t"ntis ut I ,tuiu from farmers to etutre cout.ty.
Cull at the storo of A. STER.:siltEllti.
Aug.9,%7
BOOTS SHOES &; GAITERS,
for men, Women and children, all k nd
and ratturutt, chouper than any uhere eh.a.
tuna A. STERNBERG