CENTRE HALL REPORTER.
FRIDAY. MAY &th, 1868S.
DEMOCRATICSTATE NQMINATIONNS
FOR AUDITOR GENER
HON. CHARLES E. BOYLE,
of Fayette County.
AL.
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL:
GEN. WELLINGTON H. ENT,
of Columbia County.
Some fourty years ago, from behind
rose the black cloud of abolitionism,
radical party, of the present day. This
at various places, in the Legislature of
ted States, and in the pulpit, by the re-
publican or radical party of the Union.
ders of the French revolution, have in-
theoretical opinions, which are at va-
riance with all experience, practice and
of the free states have aceepted these
a geographical faction of hostility and
This
jealousy to the southern states.
find these sectional feelings existing.
is jealousy between eastern and wes-
ern and southern, and even
our
ern
and southern side,
purposes which demagogues may em-
ploy for their own aggrandizement.
tent, are manufacturing ; the southern
The
states principally agricultural.
ern states different systems of labor,
. social intercourse.
against the southern citizen, and declar-
ing the equal rights, privileges and ca-
pabilities of the Negro with the whites
of the south. Ask them, if the negro
is equal to the white, and they may
negro is the equal of the white,socially
and politically, and should have the
right of suffrage. If the negro is equal
to the white in the United States, then
John Brown was a greater man than
Washington. h
error, if not worse, This modern ide
of an equality of races is disproved by
the laws of nature, and the experience
of the world. The equality of the ra-
the promulgator of the
He enlisted the
Roussean,
. ‘
French revolution.
and thus arose the elasz of socialists and
red-republicans, who cut off the heads
of the great, noble, and friends of con-
stitutional liberty.
mencenment of time—and is now recog-
nized in every country—and wefind in
these United States this difference of
races to have always existed—a contest
tween the highest and lowest races of the
earth.
the southern states and the northern
he was the slave of society ; andin our
frior class, can not vote ; can not bear
arms, can not hold office, and so in
many other free states. But the re-
schemes to elevate the to
equality of the white man, by the aid
nearo
vention sought to effect hy the guillo-
tine ; their attempts resulted inan archy
and blood, without accomplishing their
schemes. And this will be the result
of the black-republican tyrants laws
in our own country. How reckless are
sane seenes of bloodshed, that occured
in France, in favor of a raceupon which
the Creator has stamped an internal in-
Ancient and sacred history
Moses that was “fair
feriority.
proves this fact.
and lovely to look upon,” informes us
in the 2nd chapter of Genesis, “That
the Lord God formed man outof the dust
of the ground.” Isaiah, the prophet
a
your turning things upside down, shail
he esteemed as the potter's clay. For
formed, say to him that formed He had
no understanding; and again the 64
<
of thy hands.” And St. Paul in the
9th chapter of Roman's, 20th and 21st
verse saves, “Nav, but O man: who art
| the thing formed, say to him that form-
Mba :
Led it, why hast thou made me thus?
{
this difloerenee is seen
And
and through the whole works of crea-
or?”
tion, vet the republicans would make
descendants of Japeth. Surely, as
By the aid of history we can trace
and find him the slave of every other
tich feeling, as the negro has done in
his emancipation, and this is the class,
{ for which we find Hickman, the leader
advocating equal rights soeially and
politically with the whites, and only
prevented from carrying out their ob-
ial election. Giving them another lease
and we shall have the eurse
{
<
has been inflicted on the southern states,
by the republican despots and Jacob-
ins of our country.
oP
been earried on between Butler and
the celebrated newspaper
dent, “Mack,” who had been summon-
ed as a witness for the President.
Butler boasted of his purpose to “rasp”
him; the correspondent replied that
he would be prepared wit
to the corner of his handkerchief, and
if made to blush he should use his
handkerchief at the risk of showing the
spoon. Butler sent him
Senate. The other
Butler said nothing was further from
correspondent the highest esteem.
he “beast” was tamed and “Mack”
was satisfied.
remem rtf fe Apne
In 1864 the
elected Andrew Johnson Vice Presi-
dent ofthe United States; elaiming that
he was honest, loval and true,
ing Andrew Johnson as a eriminaland
a traitor. When did thev tell the
1868?
——— - > p> ———
What a burlesque! The Radieals
claim that putting the ballot
hope of American civilization.
A special Omaha dispatch says:
Advices from Plum Creek :
state that about 4 o'clock Wednesday
friendship.
and started
paces they
Prowling bands
oft.
1 1 .
turned and fired.
have been seen in
the military authorities are posting
road,
(neva Depot, Havana, on Wednesday,
‘and fourteen persons were injured,
| some of them seriously.
ly recovered 86,600, as damages
Wiright-son.
It was no
I affair; but then
Wright son.
Painful
the
doubt a
it fell upon
| days.
Two hundred familios were renderad
Jareton. Seven lives were lost in the
conflagration.
Woyex Docrors.—In Philadel-
vhia, six women physicians return in-
comes ranging from $2,000 to $10,000
| a year. In Orange, New Jersey, there
is another, whoseannual income ranges
between $10,000 and $15,000. In
New York city, {there is one whose in
come is rarely less than $20,000 a-
vear. Some of these physicians are
successful surgeons as well as capable
medical practitioners.
J r r nn ’
At Key West, I'la., George Harvy,
chief’ officer of the bark Galveston,
was murdered on Wednesday by
Impeachment,
The “high court of Impeachment” is
are republicans, A two-thirds vote
convict the President.
Assuming, in the first instance, that
the eleven Demoecaatic Senators will
vote in a body for nequittal; and that
the verdict, eight Republican votes are
requisite to overcome the decision of
two-thirds of the Senate, and thus se-
Should
Mr. Wade renounce the privilege which
a majority of the Sanate would doubt-
cure the President's acquittal,
votes wonld sufhice for acquittal,
Thus the only doubt whether Mr,
Johnson would escape from the verdict
vative Republican” Senators who were
HONS, OF EVEN CONSCICNees, independent
With
this middle elass of Senators rests the
the Radicals in the Senate who were
almost certain to sustain the Impeach-
ment. They are in order as follows:
Wade, Chandler, Howard, Sumner,
Wilson, Morton, Morgan, Ireyling-
huysen, Williams, Cameron, Cuttel,
of Vermont, Howe, Patterson, of New
Pomeroy, Corbett, and Ramsey.
The Senators heretofore regarded as
Edmunds, Grimes, Fowler, Sprague,
Ross, Anthony, Van Winkle, Norton,
Harlan, Henderson Sherman and Mor-
The list of doubtful
dwindled until at
hardly includes the following names:
has now
ler, Van Winkle, Sprague, Anthony,
Ross, Nerton, and Morrill, of Maine.
SCHEMER FOR CONVICTION.
Butler and his friends have heen con-
fident, from the first, of the success of
It
ia understood,
certain operators in Wall street, not
wholly unacquainted with the designs
of the virtuous Managers, are prepared
to speculate upon the slight rise in gold
which might be caused by a verdiet of
culty,
Some of the means adopted to influ-
ence doubtful Senators are so despiea-
ble, that it is to be hoped, for the sake
of justice, they may sometime be fully
exposed. Agents have been employed
in various States to heighten the politi-
cal pressure brought to bear upon Sen-
An-
ed Senators, hinting, in the event
the failure of the latter to vote for con-
of some of their most intimate private
oncerns. Ioven the wives or the fam-
ily “friends” of Senators, have been in
The «pies,
voluntary and engaged, who have busi-
ed themselves with the attempt to ex-
tract from Senators and their intimates
=0Ime expression of their opinion or in-
tent, are a legion of both sexes.
the noiseless doorways, bringing cards
From time to time a
“seen” In
the corridor or in the marble room, by
a curious and persuasive politician,
At night, after the Court adjourns, a
multitude of geeret conelaves are held
about
ling saloons and worse retreats are pop-
ulous with Congressmen and politicians
from East, West, North and South.
are canvassed ; rumors and opinions
A
diverse and strange load the air.
Says:
THE “DOUBTFUL SENATORS.”
Under such a pressure, how do the
faye?
by the President's friends to vote
against the impeachment. He iz a very
reticent man, but there isa report that
“within a fortnight he would be the
most unpopularman in Maine.” “Only
Myr. Trum-
‘
thiz, and nothing more.”
is spoken of on both sides as a “slip-
pery” person. That appears to be the
chief reason why he ix expected to vote
for acquittal. Mr. Grimes’s “honesty”
is ulleged by those who are sanguine
out regard to the behests of his party.
Mr, Vin Winkle is distrusted
even by the Radicals, and is claimed
| TCANON,
| by the enemies of the impeachment as
one of the Senators who are pretty cer-
tain to vote not guilty,
ty is based partly upon the conserva-
tive tendencies he has oceasionally
“manifested, and partly upon his rela-
But
Mr. Sprague, although the youngest
the conviction of the President,
"member of the Senate, is a man of far
more independence of character and
judgment than he is usually credited
for. He is certainly no thrall of the
'Chief-Justice, and 18 enabled hy his
immense wealth and superior position
hisown master in every respect, Leaving
“out of the question a thought that he
will vote strictly according to his con.
viction, I fear that he isa Radical too
| aspiring, if not too shrewd, to hazard
his standing in the party by the course
If this fear is well
founded, neither ean Mr, Anthony, who
expected from him,
it has been sometimes asserted, would
vote with Mr. Sprague, be claimed as
anti-impeacher, Quite much
tH
an
stress has been laid upon the idea that
Mr. Ross will vote for acquittal as up-
any Radical Senator.
of this idea, and 1 confess to have no
faith in it. Mr. Norton, Mr. Edmonds
rand Mr, Morrill, of Maine, may vote
not guilty. I doubt it, but am willing,
tocather with all friends of the Presi-
dent's cause, to indulge a faint hope mn
that behalf,
tor concernine whom there ars so many
Mr. Sherman i= a Rena-
oppositn opinions, that perhaps he ought
still to be
| possible incorruptibles,
* - —
» sgh : + ' yt
Representative Cary.
We should be sorry to impede the
reception’ of the following frank and
manly letter in any honest Republicans
mind hy praise which might be thought
prejudeed and partisan. But we defy
any sven Republican to read it w
out his sincere sympathy,
Hon NS, F. Cary to Hon
Hove or RepreseNtin
WasHixaroy, D.C. March 2,
Your frank and
my course
included in the column of
tls
Aldi
Jasich Kirbw.
IVES |
1868,
F'riexp Kinny:
manly protest against
the impeachment question dated 27th
ultmo 1s [ regret much
that I could n wt continue to h
vour ool opinton, and act az vour
i Yon speak
voles, niam-
Ol
‘vp
before me,
Py
ay U
judgment would approve,
of the inconsistancey of’ my
Iv: voting against impeachment, and
in less than an hour voting to appoint
a committee of seven to prepare in
lecal form the charges acainst the
President. Ido not sce the inconsist-
ency. The House by a very large vot
passed the resolution to impeach, and
having thus decided, the committees
were a matter of course. and it would
have been mere filtbusterine to have
opposed their appointment, and 1 do
not propose to filibuster on any quest-
Lion. You say of the 2,000 Republicans
who voted tor me last fall, vou do not
know of one who would do so to-day,
If this is true, and your opinion is well
founded, I would be still proud of my
position, because my judzment ap-
proves it. 1 have received a
number of letters from my Republi-
ean friends in the district, and, with
‘the exception of yourself and friend
Quimby, they sustain me emphatieally
and fully,
[ did not suppose when I was in the
canvas, that 1 was to vote and act as
| a party leader should dictate, especially
large
that which is before us, I am not to be
drawn into a veneral defence of A.
Johnson, nor will I for the sake of se-
cceuring the official patronage to the
Repubiiean party for the next election
take any violent measures to put
Wade in the White House. When
the impeachment failed before it was
deemed desirable to get up a case, and
Stanton was elected as jthe agent to
bring it about; he was imduced to re-
main in the War Department to bully
impeachment. IT believe that the
whole affair is a bold, bad, damnable
‘scheme, and I prediet that even the
veneral unpopularity of the President,
and a general howl against him, will
' not satisfy the people that revolution is
I now necessary or justifiable,
point, I would not have voted for im-
earth deserted me.
{and in retiring to private life, shall pre-
serve my sclf-respeet. You speak of
my franking the Campaign Digest to
‘my district, 1 have never looked info
Jit; do not know its political character.
(1 did frank come papers and speeches,
| political complexion was. 1 do
I believe that
send under my frank.
the wisdom and
time will vindicate
» be another example of the infirmity of
human judgment,
Yours, de., 8S. FF. Cany.
EE
A waggizh New Jersey legislator in-
troduced a bill at the recent session
Lead x . "
| taxing bachelors 25 years of ago $1 per
| mm .
| annum. The tax proposed is the same
as that on dogs.
From the Lancaster Intelligencer.
a day or two since, received the follow-
in Philadelphia. It furnishes indis-
putable evidence that the terrible or-
terious name of the Ku-Klux-K lan,
has invaded the bounds of the Key-
attention of the Philadelphia Post,
ner and Faepress, and other Radical
papers throughout the State to the
harrowing recital which appears below,
we read it.
and done speedily,
political associations, the Union League
can read what follows without Deing
My Deer Jim
wer fuly impressed with the idee, that
the “Cu Cluk Klan” lived muved,
yeklept the
suthern shielry, but I am tu wunst
terreyfide and dismayed tew find that
this blud thurstey
ov thare murderus billey dews, I hear-
with giv a Kkoppey of the saim ver
borem et let her at’ me:
Devivs Diren! Tone's Korvur ov
ir
TE Liazurp's Lane!
—————
Bluddy month
Kk. K. Kk, ter!
Klowdy Mune
Popkin he
ware!
The avenger
kummeth!
the owl hoots
The hog rootg
Woll's tang is
reddy!
Horrur! horrur
Alas, tew late!
Rergiprrion!
pare!
The murky
air reeks
with blad
rtheraving
Kroak es!
Poth 2
Mokes
Hy Sas
thare
pray !
Dispair!
Demnition!
Wailing and The da
howling! " . mist! the
Hell to ~plit! AS ry vans!
Eatratls torn
asunder!
*POPRKINS
BLOOD!
Cent
GORE
iz
The Tomb! pi
Popkinz, thy doom iz zeeled !
i A . : ' Fen .
fiat has gon forth! Therefore prepare
tew meat thy faith!
By order of the Grand Sylops.
[Niened.] NEGRO NERRISSIMO,
Great Executioner.
: I hey
hid adoo to Mrs. P., and pressed cach
of mi 14 embryo orfine 2 my buzzem,
and I hey taken a final
vs}a} nt 432s .
subiannery things,
Tis 2 terrible 2 kontemplate
goner !
[ tuk the dockevment to the Mair's
Ofhee tew rel his advice, but that
isha! hed Hed, huk and line, he hed
ILAxilkl
heeored that the “Klan” WoOs avound.
i
ont
=a
thesame as he did wien Andy
entered the presinks of Filadeliy.
spear we meats no more. Tremblingly
|
VOUurs,
y * . op
PPorKixs,
*> pe
. TRE
More Bond Robberies,
A robbery of an ori sinal and most
daring charactsr was sueceesstully per-
petrated ve-terday morning 1st, about
1:30 o'clock, the Hud-on River
train, just after it left Garrison's Sta-
tion,
on
mediate vietim was Mr. J. F. Brown,
a messenger in their employ,
above-named depot, two men enteerd
the express ear, and =eizinz Brown
they bound him hand and toot, 2eeured
him to the stove in one corner of the
car, and tied a bag over his head to
prevent him from screaming. The raf:
fiuns then proceeded in the most delib-
erate manner to take possesion of all
estimated at about $11,000,
amount about £9.000 was in bonds and
When
that Brown could not unlooze himself
pot; and the express messenger was
ent, at his office in Broadway, heim-
robbers. Detectives of the company
Boiler
Persons Killed
elf tif rn Mr tmminasi———
Peter MceDer-
and Barney Lester, fireman,
Fran Smith, Lewis Anderson, and
and bodies burnt. John
Durock, William Abbot,
Stewart, George Lewis,
Morroand IL S. Gilbert, first engineer,
are missing. One of the deck hands
killed,
H.
The vessel is a complete wreck,
hardly a timber but that is in splin-
ters. She had in over twenty thou-
sand bushels of wheat for Port Col-
borne.
The explosion was terrific, shaking
buildings several squares from the
scene of the disaster. Captain Thomp-
son was slightly cut in the head. His
Peace or War.
CHALLENGE TO “CoME ON.
[#rom the Jonrnal des Debats, Ap 20.]
The National Gard Mobile has been
The
been put ina thorugh state of repair;
camps are to be formed simultaneously
ili-
system of Practical Education there so
rate views of the different Depart-
ments, a view of the City of Pittshurgh,
together with several specimens of Prof.
plain and ornamental,
ley, Pittsburgh, Pa.
* a
(Communicated,)
Me. Eptror:—Having a few spare mo-
ments this morning, I picked up my paper,
Wits other than the Centre
Hall Reporter, ) and whilst perusing its con-
(which none
* —
ho - sr a
EpMUND BLANCHARE, AS, VALENTINE,
KE. M. VALENTINE, E: M. BLANCHARD,
Valentine, Blanchard & Co.,
BELLEFONTE
Plaining Mill
| Matfaetttreds of
i FLOORING,
HIDING, :
MOULDINA, ...
BRACKETS,
| SASH,
&C,
LUMBER DRIED BY
Buckly’s Pat Dryer
TURNING OF EVERY DES
CRIPTION.
Orders from the trade solicited.
mays 68 1y.
( } RAND EXHIBITION
Of new and cheap goods just received
from New York and Philadelphia, now
opened at the store of Grail a 1 hompson,
Milroy, nearly opposite G, W. Grahuin's
Hotel, consisting of a splendid seiortment of
- Dress and fancy goods, such as
which 1 selected, is titled,
DEPARTED FRIENDS,
ject?
First, let me ask who has not friends, and
the realities of
There cannot one human
/ fier re
with
and gone to try
sphere?
be found, that can answer,
conversing
friends,
Aud how
As it were, grasp the blessed hope, that at
tion, consoling, when we can.
least some of those who have left us, are
bright and shining lights, gone to ilhunine
the path, which, if rightly trodden by us,
to attain that rest }
helongeth ta the People of
will enable FE
Crond
Mohair Cloths,
Alpacas,
Delaines,
Ginghame,
Calicoe:,
Lawns,
Muslins,
(Casstineres,
Men's Summer Goods,
Boots & Shoes,
Hats of al} kinds,
Hardware,
Drugs,
Wall Paper.
Queens Ware,
Bucket: and Tubs,
Ready made clothing,
Fish.
Sugar,
Cotten,
Ryrups of different kinds,
Coal Oil,
loved,
that reminds uz of those we
intended for
comfort snd cheer us in the routine of life,
that bright world
live in f
}
’. 3 \
«wd Redeemer who made a way that we
through him, (though we be separated for
season) may again join our loved ones,
vet] i
with all the ransomed around the throne of
God, singing his praites throughout
Eternity. Day after day
endless ages of
hrines tidings: of some one departed from
life.
he next summons may be ours,
But little do we think that perhap.
And are
former, how happa
moment when our Savior wl!
And a eenaral variety of other merchan-
ize, uandly Lont in country stares, all af
which they now offer at the lowest prices,
i Farmers and others Contre county
will do well to give them a call, and exam
ine their stock before purchasing else
| where,
from
We chall at all times he pleased to
show enstomers our enods, and will
make it an object to sell goods low,
REMEMBER THE PLACE IS
Graff & Thompson
IN MILROY.
They also have at their Tannery a goad
assortment of
lation of the world.” Bat on the other
that all who read this,
not as vet made
(if thes
hav Christ their choice
with ail his works,
CER.
Kellerville, May 2.. 68,
A PANIC
were
PROCLAIMED EVERYWHERE
change the color of their hair with safety.
Yet such would be the
DREADFUL DILEMMA
sonless; and peerless preparation,
CRISTADOROS HAIR DYE
toilet
It is not for a
of
day, but for all time,
Manufactured by J,
Maiden New
Dauggists,
CRISTADORO.
Lane, York.
>
DR. TOBIAR
VENETIAN
MENT,
whose wonderful cures,
sure and
Toothache, Cuts, Burns,
It
catch-penny, but an article that has stood
the test of twenty vears,
world, is
Try it and be convinced.
house — hundreds of dollars, and
KIP AND CALF SKINS
Bark and Hides
Wanted at the Tannery
{ in Milroy, for which we will pay Re. per
pound for Bull, 9 for Steer and Cow hides
13 for Calf skins, clear of euts and scares,
The highest prices will be paid in cash or
trade for good oak bark.
maySe ly. GRAFF & THOMPSON.
( {ENTRE HALL
Furniture Rooms!
J. 0. DEININGER,
| respectfully informs the citizens of Centre
t county, that he hasconstantly on hand, and
: makes to order, all kinds of
BEDSTEADS,
BUREAUS,
at once to its pan-curative properties.
oldest person or youngest child. No mat-
Medicines—try this, and you will be sure
Hundreds of Physicians recommend it in
SINKS,
WASHSTANDS,
CORNER CUPBOARDS,
TABLES, &¢, dc.
e's I. Tobias.”
Sold by all the Drasaists,
head of Penns Creek in Gregg township,
Centre county, at private sale,
A lot of ground containing 2 acres and
tivation, thereon erected a. two-
story log house, a good stable,
¥ wood-houze, smoke-house, and
good hog-pen. All kinds of
“choice fruit trees, just in good
bearing condition, are on the premises, and
For further
WILSON BECK.
particulars apply to
mavl, 3m
his stock of ready-made Furniture is large,
and warranted of good workmanship, asfitis
where. Thankful for past favors, he solig~
its a continuance of the same,
Call and see his stock before purchasing.
clsewhere. ap2468 Ty.