CENTRE HALL REPORTLEK.
i)
CenTRE HALL Pa. y September 3d, Ma, 15
vr
PERN Sa
a or
———— CS i
FOR GOVERNOR:
HON. ASA"PACKER; “of Carbon.
FOR SUPREME JUDCE:
HON. CYRUS L. PERSHING,
of Cambria County,
FELIX ‘GRUNDY'S LETTER
FROM AARONSBURG.
Aaronsburg, Aug. 24th, "69,
Democratic County Ticket.
Assembly:
Jacob G. Meyer, of Haines,
Prothonotary :
John Moran, Bellefonte.
Register :
John H. Morrison, Worth.
Recorder :
Israel Grenoble, Haines.
Sheriff :
Lieut. Daniel Woodring, Bellefonte.
Treasurer:
Lieut. 8. S. Wolf, Miles.
Commissioner :
Joseph M’Closkey, Curtin.
Auditor:
D. H. Yeager, Snowshoe.
Coroner:
Dr. J. T. Laurimore, Bellefonte.
Felix Grundy’s letter was received
too late for this week's paper.
Bs ilies
——
The radicals held their ratification
meeting, ot Wednesday evening, of
August court, in obedience to the or
der of “John T. Johnson, chairman of
the committee,” furnishing them a rich
treat from H. Bucher Swepe.
The ‘amalgamation fandango was
opened by Capt. A. B. Hutchinson, as
President, who was seized with a flux
of words; and let fly at the white man,
and promised that in less than. six
months, the negro would have equal, if
not better political rights than the
white man, in‘Pennsylvania. Ilaving
spewed out his feated exerement on
excrement on white folks, popped
down, ind H. Bucher Swope - popped
up, and ‘smiling as if it was his first ap-
pearaneein a harem found in the pur-
lieus of a city ; he ranted and abused
men who would not “touch this
polluted recreant civilly or ‘morally,
with a pair of tongues. But what did
John T. Johnson mean by inviting de- |
cent people to go and hear this fellow
Swope? Has Mr. Johtison forgotten
that he was editor of the Democratic
Whig in 1857? ' Ifhe has, we will re-
print for his memory— and we are in-
debted to a Whig neighbor, for a Dem-
ocratic Whig, of September 30, 1857,
where every one will find John T.
Johnston’s published opifiion and de-
scription of H. Buelier Swope, given
in an editorial fn his'own paper and in
the fol lowing syle :
. BUCHER SWOPE.
There is a blackguard litician re-
siding in the town of Clearfield known
by the name of H, Bucher Swope, (a
more appropriate namie would be Bug-
e Soap,) who publishes a letter in the
hiladelphia Daily News, in which he
asserts that a/l the papers in this State
which supported Fremont were bought
and paid for by Gov. Ford," of Ohio,
ih gives a Tist'of about a dozen; ‘and
priest hes saysthey received. The
wal included in the list. pub-
lish ot as he asserts that all the pa-
rs ¥h ich. Suppantéd Bretton were
ght, it t be supposed that we
are on his’ Saki be list,” Were it
not that the character of this profligate
is well known in this section we would
take the trouble to show. that we never
received , a dollar from Gov, Ford or
any other man. to, induce us to support.
Fremont.
Aso’ the" paipérs tidmed in the list
Peviishel we every reason to be-
ieve that the'chasge against them is,
entirely unfounded, ~The Altoona
Tribune is set down as having been
boughy for $425—a neutral paper, that
did not then, ior las it since; taken iyi
part in polities, whatever. Fhisalone
makes it clear to our «mind that the
whole'thing is a'hdse fabrieation; In-
deed, the source. from whence the char.
ges en e is sufficient fo convince
public that they are false. This Swo
18 the fast man that oacht to make as:
sertivg of ful kind. We have not
forgotten a little cirennistance that oc,
curred at 3. IJ. 8, Senatorial election a
few years Arial oy when.a certain person
was tn Hes 2 xeau/d Tals a
gool "if he wou 0 80
and so. or nobody was bribed
then ; ‘and of course nobody ‘made “any-
thing’ outofit,” thatrehy did that per-
son, after wafinly supporging Curtin
until within a few 8 of the election,
turn go suddenly in favor of Canferon ? ?
rtd: Lin
ny mmittee, Mr. Swope;
id not:make things very clear in —
4 2d + Xob did pot altogether satisfy
Shegublie that you did not “make a
thing out of it.”
When we first saw these cha
against our brother editors by this base
\anderer, it was our intention not to
give them any notice, knowing the
ih WY les in ais
AR
he HOY
character, and ther
taere may be some Souda
tion for the charges, and for this reason |
much notice of him. We caution the
Jublie to beware of him, and treat him
- only a base fulsifier should be treat-
fie richly deserves what he got
“ “the streets of Huntingdon a few
years ago, viz: a good cowhiding, ad
ministered by Col. Wharton.
Will John T. Johnson, ns chairman
of the Co. Committee, give the people
of Centre county the reason for adver
tising this “blackguard politician, re-
siding in the town of Clearfield”
“who richly deserves what he got on
the streets of Huntingdon, a few vears
ago, viz: a good cow-hiding adminis
tered by Col. Wharton,” to address
the radicals at their ratification meet
ing? was it to let the people look at
him and see the identical “blackguard
politician residing in the town of
Clearfield,” who was deservedly cow-
hided by Col. Wharton? If so, why
did he not put it in his bill and charge
for the sight? These are the charac-
ters the radicals employ to convert
the white men of Centre county to
vote the negro equality ticket.
Will they doit?
eli sii
“Very Latest Nows.
Meek speaks of Fred Kurtz of the
Centre Hall Reporter as the “little
dutch vil.ain who defeated his nomina-
tion.” When knaves fall out, ete. —
Bellefonte Republicun,
That's foin, very foin, and terribly
sharp. Come Brown, let’s have a plate
of apple dumplings. After the Octo-
ber election, Brown will find that the
people have had a bad fall out with
the thieves of the radical party.
rr ft
The Bellefonte Republican calls us
“ass” and “noserng.” Who cares
whether Brows ealls any one what he
himselfiis. We'd just us soon be called
“noserag,” as beg for, and except a
position in the Freedman’'s Burean to
wash diapers for negro babies. Fer-
steh sell, Brown ?
a i
The Bellefonte Republican, and
kindred prints, are terribly excited
about Asa Packer not being born in
Pennsylvania, and in the next breath
call on every body to vote for their
nominee for Judge of the Supreme
Court, H Williams, an adventurer
from “down east,” who, on his journey,
was stopped at Pittsburg, got to play-
ing lawyer, radical republican, and
went for repudiating the bonds given
by the city of Pittsburg, to pay for
[¥ailronds extended to that city. Huzza
for the yankee lawyer, radical candi:
| date for Supreme Judge, and repudia-
torof honest debts. Why Swope is
less objectionable.
NR
-—reyT
Will some of our critical Democrat-
ic friends, perhaps J. G, himself, tell
us something concerning the Haines
twp., “oil” company, in which some
$30,000 in stock was subscribed in
Haines and Penn townships? Perhaps
the me, fa, sol, laing candidate on the
Democratic ticket: from: that section,
who was one of the originators, can
furnish us with his record in that trans-
action. James P. Coburn opposed the
frand.— Bellefonte Republican.
We can answer the base insinuation
of the Republican, by saying; that not
a single ‘member of thé" aforesaid oil
company harbors any such idea against
J. G. Meyer, and the Republican is
willfully doing him injustice. Thére
isnot a spark of truth ‘about it'so far
as Mr. Meyer is concérned.” "We
might with as much truth accuse Co-
burn with bei concerned ‘inthe Ba-
ker silver mining swindle, in" which
he has a large interest, and say that
J. 'G. Meyer “was opposed to that
fraud.” Is Brown answered?
Now then, try the oil question upon
the radica! candidate for Co. Commis-
sioner, Lewis Hess, and, sce where the
real oil swindlers are. Asa reference
we, give any, Potter ¢ tw wp: radical,
W hit Mr: Coburt did say when
Magee: asked for his'su
his hands were tied and ‘he. could not
support him, Coburn, however , agreed
ng School Directors did, and "not' go
lefonte and oppose Magee's nom-
a, == Bellefonte Republican.
So, 'thén, "the Republican’s state:
ment ‘makes ‘it all ‘the ‘worse for: the
gallant papeériColonel Coburn, who
is'so stiff" a radical” that “he not only
could ‘not vote for ‘Magee for a non-
political office “because Magee was a
Democrat,” bug even friéd the trick
of pairing himself off with five differ-
sure Magee's defeat “because he was a
unless it is because Coburn is allied
party in this county, which is bent on
crushing out the Brown. and Hutchin-
son factions Stiek to the ticket Brown,
stick to the “dickens.”
Geary has pardoned the negro, Cain
Norris, who was convicted a few weeks
ago of outraging thrée white, girls near
Chambersburg last spring.
Ve Iver.
Rote, wham the neg: ffago por-
ty of this'cpunty wrote down as its
candidate for Recorder against the
maimed soldier, Grenoble, is the identi-
cal chap who, a few years ago, when
reaming from a political meeting at
Belle fonte, jumped our of bi wagon
leasant rew a revolver from
his pocket, anc rentened to shoot a
daughter of MA John in ee because
her father ‘had placed ward
banner in his’ dis ; and’ Miss Maggie
Sweeney, the lady referred to, refused
to take it down, as this drimken black
guard" and cowardly wretch ordered.
An individual who would threaten to
shoot a woman, because her father was
a democrat, would be ai honor to the
county if elected wouldn't he? bah!
‘otehman
ss A vf pm
If the radicals of this county wanted
to give Barr, their candidate for Pro-
thonatory, who was unlueky ¢nough to
loose an arm, somewhere down South
an office, why didn’t they give him
the Bellefonte Post office, which they
gave to John T. Johnson, a stay-at-
home loyalist, or one of the assistant
assessorships, or collectorships, or one
of the other positions, that they could
have given him, in the county, but
which were bestowed on. men who
stayed at home to howl “copperhead”
at the white men of the county because
they wouldn't worship Sambo or sup-
port a war for the destruction of our
goverment and the degradation of our
race. i atehman,
ree pt pie
1860—1868.
In 1860, under Democratic rule, the
number of officers and persons, em-
ployed in and about the House of Rep-
resentatives at Harrisburg and their
salaries, were as follows:
One Clerk
One assistant clerk 800
One resident clerk $1,000
4 transcribing clerks( each 8650) 2,620
One extra do ni 450
Five sergeants-at-arms (8450) 2,250
Five doorkeepers (8450) 2.250
Five messengers ($450 2,250
One postmaster 700
Two extra messengers ($450) 900
Ten pages (8110) 1,100 |
Fourteen pasiersand folders(350)5 000 |
One marshall of rotunda 350 |
One fireman 3! 50
One man in basement 350
© Rato and Hig Reve
£1,000
Total officers, fifty three 821,750
In 1868, under radical rule, the
House expenses and officers and em-
ployees, are thus stated in the official
record ;
One clerk 82,000
One assistant clerk 1,400
One resident clerk(J. A. Smull) 1,500
Six transeribing clerks 6,000
One assistant resident clerk (W Codp-
er 1,000
One do. W. P:'Smull 800
Six sergeant-at-arms 6,300,
Ten doorkeepers
Eight messengers 8,400
Two postmasters (principal and assis-
tant) 2,000
Thirty eight pasters and folders 30,500
One marshall of the rotunda 900
One ass't marshall of rotunda 800
Que engineer 1,000
One fireman 900
One assistant fireman 750
One superintendent of closets 800
One assistant do. 750
Thirteen pages 2,860
$81,269
These are the figures to show the ex-
travagance of the republican party, us
compared with democratic economy,
and figures won't lie, you ‘know. The
number of members. of the Legislature
has not increased since 1860, and no
valid reason can be given for the in-
crease of useless officinls. Let'thetax-
payers'of the ‘State remeniber’ that
there will ‘bé no reforny until there is
a change in the complexion of the Leg-
islature, or an honest man in the Gu-
bernatorial Chair. Geary i 8 the will:
ing tool of the “roosters” and '“pin-
chers.” His re-eleétion would bis the
iluat calamity that ' could ' befall
ennsylvania, The corruption which
has developed such hideous proportions
under his fostering care would con-
tinue to increase. ‘Tt would take more
than sixty thousand dollars to pay for
extra pasters and folders and other use-
less officials about the State Capitol.
Let the, taxpayers of Pennsylvania
place Asa Packer in the Gabernatoriil
Chair and ‘there will be’ a’ speedy
change for the bester sof lancasiar
Intell igencer.]
Ninety-eight officers.
Presidential Dancing.
The Radical papers announced that
when. President Grant commenced his
summer, tour and arrived’ at Long
awkward but ‘by the
time hesarrived at Cape May, he was
tolerably proficient, Now that he has
heen at Saratoga Springs, they an-
nounce it as a delight! piece “of in:
formation that he is able to go through
the mazes of the “most difficult cotil-
lier with the best of them. What a
spectacle | The President of the Uni
ted States galloping over the country
~reviewing' troops ofl Sunday, ‘and it
night dancing in the ‘rounds of ques
tionable pleasure, while the public af-
fairs at Washington City are left in
the hand of snbordinates for adjust-
nent ! Nero fiddléd while Rote Was
burning and we ‘doubt ‘whether his
was excoolingly
Grant's, who dances while the people
are ground down almost to powder
with taxation.
ili
>
_ Regulations for the ‘navigation’ pf
the Suez canal state the canal has heen
opened to vessels ofall nationalities
with a draught of less than seven and
a half metres,
“WHERE FE " GONE!
When the democrats | went. out of
power in 1860, the State debt wae $87 -
840,125 72. Now it is $33,286,966,
[3; or only about four and a
half millions of dollars less than in
1860. During the last eight years
twenty-eight millions of dollars have
flowed into the State Treasuty, whith,
under the Sinking Fund act passed famed bY
the Democratic legislature of 18
ought to liave been applied to the pay--
ment of the State debt, Besides this
sum, which ought to have goue into
ithe Sinking Fund, seventeen millions
of taxes have been gathered into the
Treasury, making the revenues of the
State, during the last eight years, up-
wards of forty-five millions of dollars !
With this immense amount of treasure,
radical management of the State
finances has succeeded in paying off
but the trifling sum of" four i alf
millions of dollars of the State debt!
What has been done with the rempin-
ing forty millions |— Post.
Says the Cambria Freeman of the
24th inst: “A prominent member of
radical party in Blair “county and an
equally prominent member of the same
purty in Huntingdon county, were in
this place last week, and avowed them-
selves as strong and decided friends of
the election of J udge Packer. There
will be quite a large and respectable
army of this kind of recruits when the
second Tuesduy of October arrives.
ei ls pee
The Imprisoned Nun at Cracow.
The case. of the imprisoned nun ‘at
Cracow, which led to the recent riots
there forms the subject of an article
in the Vienna Presse, from which we
learn that the name of the prisoner is
Barbara Whbryk, and that the state.
ment that she had been confined for
twenty-one years is correct. The civil
authorities were informed of the fact
by an annoynmous letter in a woman's
hand-writing, and the bishop of the
diocese was communicated with, A
| judge vsrited the convent and found in
a cell, seven paces long by six paces
wide, an entirely naked, half insane
woman, who, at the unaceustomed
view of light, the outer world, and ha-
man beings, folded her hands and piti-
fully implored: “Iam hungry, have
pity on me, give me meat; and I shall
| he obedient - * * wk wipe
| hole, for it’ could hardly be ‘called u
chamber, besides containing all kinds
of dirt and filth, and a dish with rot-
tan potatoes, was deficient of the slight
est décent accommodation. There was
nothing—no stove, no bed, no table,
no chair——it was neither warmed by a
fire nor by the rayes of the’ sun, The
judge instantly ordered the nun to be
roperly clothed, and went himself for
Bishop Galecki. The bishop was deep-
ly moved, and, turning to the assem-
bled nuns, he vehemently reproached
them for their inhumanity. “Is this,”
he said, “what you call love of your
neighbor ? Furies, not women, that
you are, is it thus that you pit fe 10 to
enter the kingdom of heaven ?¥
but the bishop would not hear them.
“Thence, you wretches !” he exclaim-
ed ; “away, out of my sight, you who
would disgrace religion?” The father
confessor, Piantheiwise, an old priest,
who was present, dared to observe that
the ecclesiastical authorities | were
aware of this scandle, whereupon the
bishop Spital, denied his assertion,
and at once suspended the futher con
fessor and the superioress, whois de-
scended from an old honorable Polish
noble family. The bishop ordered
Nun Barbara Ubryk to be brought in-
to i clean cell, and there fo be blessed
and nursed, which the lady superior
obeyed very reluctantly, "When the
unhappy nun was led away, she asked
whether she would be brought back to
her grave, and when ask 4 why. she
had been imprisoned, she answered :
“Ihave broken the vow of chastity,
but,” pointing with a wild gestare,
and i in great excitement: to the sisters,
“they are not. angels.” The lady supe;
rior declared that Barbara Ubryk was
kept in close confinement since 1848,
by order of the physician,” because of
her unsound mind. But this physician,
died in 1848 and the present. physician
Dr. Babrzynski, who has been practi.
ging in the convent for the last seven
years, has never seen Barbara Ubryk.
On account of the importance of ‘the
case, the Attorney General hns taken
the matter in hand, The exasperation
of the people knows on bounds. It is
stated het the bishop intends to dis-
solve ths convent.
ti dtl de
——
‘Murders and Ou
groes—Conservatiye
Ted by Radicals.
Nashville, August 27.—A respecte
ddersville, Georgia,
was outraged and niurdered by & ne-
made
his escape. During thelast two weeks
the Southern papers give details of no
léss than nine similar outrages on
white females by negroes, the victims
in two cases’ being less ‘than eight
years old. * Four of the rhvishers were
canght and lynched.
by the Ne:
egro Kil.
gro who had made nimself offensive
by voting the conservative ticket was
shot and’ killed on'Tuédday last by a
lot of radicals of his own “color. His
polifies.
escent m f—efn. fp
Mr. Houghton, attachee of the Cin-
hot air ballooh ‘un Saturday, to go up
withah wtonaut., The balloon 5
mistake was: let go. with Houghton
alone in it, . When about one thou-
sand feet high it collapsed, and “came
dewn among the houses, landing Mr.
Houghtén “without injury, in an al
ley.
pr —
o> Pp
The corn crop in Tennessee will he
short fully one-third, by reason of the
long drought.
which these’ Pills are |
from this and our experfénce in the use
of them, can honestly pronounce (hem
a good safe and reliable medicine. Be-
ing entirely free from all poisonous
ingredients ut be, yn Hg
‘the active 0
vise all to nse'them
and by a fair trial you can see at once
the benefit. derived. from..them.. Use|
Morse’s Indian Root Pills in all cases
Headnehe, * Femael’
Irregularities, Liver Complaints, dc.
Sol¢ by « oll Dealers. Aug 6'2m
Onin A
—_—
Attempt to Prevent the Miners
from Working— Volunteers En-
rolling ‘to Protect Them —Great
Excitement.
Scranton, Pa., Aug. 30,—One thou.
sand to fifteen hundred men
from the coal fields to the north and
south of this city arrived here to-day
by rail and wagons. Their avowed
purpose is to prevent the. coal ‘miners
of ‘the Delawara, Lackawana and
Western railroad company from con.
tinuing at work. They are now hol-
ding their second meeting, but have
taken no forcible aetion so far. Mee-
tings of citizens ‘have been held at the
call of the mayer to protect the miners
and volunteers are fast enrolling . “A
meeting of the select council is called
for this evening. There is much ex-
citement,
A FR a
_|T
+ In Numngrs there is saf ty, it was
upon this principle that the formula of
Judson’s Mountain Herb Pills was
prepared. It was not the result of one
man's knowledge. Dr. Judson inten
ding to gpend a fortune in advertising
his pills consulted the most intelligent.
and learned physicians of the age and
the result was the production ofa sim-
ple but efficaceous medicine the Jud-
son's’ Mountain Herb Pills. These
ills care Billiouswess, Dispepsia
Viver Complaint, Indigestion, Female
Irregularities, &e. They have now
becn used many years by the public
and thousands of testimonials bear
witness to their virtues, As a fumily
yedicing they are unrivaled. Give
he Mountain Herb Pills a trtal, Sold
by ull Deulers, Aug’ 2m,
TT ACHER 3 XX ANTED.
Nix Good, competent teachers are wan-
ted for six of the Potter township schools,
«=mules preferred. Applicants must. come
we,l recommended, and thoroughly quali
fiel. The wages offered th Such a8 mye
taught be'ore, nre, fonmnles SOPOT My
females $30. Apply immediately to
THOMAS J. STIVER.
President of Board, Potters Mills, Pa,
sep it
mm Ak AYERS READ AND REMEM-
KR. —The undersigned, Treasurer of
the Bon rd of School D.reetors of the Town-
ship of, Potter, hereby gives notice the
Scheol Duplicate of aid Township has been
placed in his hands for Ceollection, in ac-
cordance with the provisions ofthe Aet of
Asse yg approved April 21, 1860, enti-
tled “An Act relating to_the ¢ Meet on of
School Tax in the School Distric te of the
Commonwealth of Peansylrania” and
that he will meet the tax payers of iaid
ownship on Friday 220d of October ndxt, |
at his residence, and on Saturday, 23rd of
October next, nt Centre Hall.
' For the purpose of receiving their School
BHT ki id d
ArSONs making payment on said day
or withit n one month thereafter, will be en-
titled to a deduction of five por cetntam ;
those paying within one mon'h thereaf er,
will receive no abatement, and on the 2th, .
day of November next, per event. will be
added to nll School Thxes rémaining une
paid and the same will be placed in tle
mnds of u_collectar. JOHN BITNKR.
sept 3' Bt. Treasurer §
INTERNATIONAL, _ HIPPO-
COMIC & NEW YORK
IEE
WILL EXHIBIT AT ’
CENTRE HALL, SEPT. 15th. |
8. Wednesday, Sept. loth. “6g
with 150 meu sad dorged. Thik is the best}
and most successful Circus now trav cling.
‘s@t. The Best Riders.
a4. Finest Horses, :
wg. Threo Best Clowns CE
First and foremost, is SAM LATHROP,
the vldest Clown now traveling.
Also, HIRAM DAY & LEE POW:
ELL, who are full of Fun und Wit.
Wonderful
and Acrébats.
® CLARENOY FERTON on leaps hi
ovses and tutns a DOUBL
MERSAULT, revolving i in mic ho
before lighting,
pe. Remeniber, this’ Show is inside |
the canvass, and not all on the street.
“Opens at 1.0 Cov
ening. CB. RICH. CRASHN
sep3
OUSE & oF AT PUBLIC SALE.
The undersigned will offer at ‘public
sale, on the premises, at Centre Hall, on
‘Saturday, October, 2nd, a lot of ground,
thereon erected fn new two-story Ww weather-
boarded dwelling house, stable and other
outbuildings.” There is choice fruit on the
premises, and water near the. d being
the property belong to Margret MW Citmont,
dec’ d. "Sale to commence (t2 ool :
n two
be se-,
on confirmation of sale, the balance’
annual payments, with interes to
cared by Bond and Mortgn
: ALES XANDER.
A AMON
| Bzeeutor.,
VIMBER LAND AD PUBIOSALS,
, virtue of an order from the, Or-
phans Gout of Centre county, there will be
offered it public sae, at Contre Hall, on,
Saturday October hel next
ACrel of Valtsble Timberland ho
ai of
a
der dec’d, situated above Cent fall
ihe top the Ni wy Touniai on Oe
urnpike leading to efonte s tract |
of land is Ed with bs tut
Oak, and Siow Pine. Sale to commence |
at one o'clo E
"TERMS. he ono third i. f purchié |
money, together with one fifth ah
ance remaining inthe property as dowe
one Halfat the rosidu. 1 te ry on con
mation of sale and the ea) in one ye
thereafter with interest, to be secured by
Bond and Mort
h BANOS ALEXANDER.
~
{
Guardian,
110
TERMS.—0
nt
humor.
Volum
Roady for
ney BLL
A
ARE 4
a
CRES LANB,
tion, and u
is of the
young oi
0 be sect by
¢ premises; ten
on day of , ; cond
n one |
secure Li
‘hi
es en owe and
enjoya ;
ht oo |
os Printed ib Jdvance; and
Agents. dress for an
PUB oe §
H FRAO ‘a.
J.
TILL
ple at COST.
simple remedy,
$18.00 on Bain-
htoa LIA Ad-
Hinsdale, N. H.
| Weg : /
re ———————————————— rm
go
and’ hatin
free
HY (ffficted. Ad ress
, Hoboken N, J
gh 4 it
Her svm
If you wish te
whe
nines ori
ret, read this
Cheapest work
ONLY
by return mail,
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