n I;' : I: 'A IS' l '! . Mi! itir.irr u n no.vG. wnEX RIGHT, TO BE KIPT RltillT, WIIKX WRONG, TO ItK PIT RIGHT. !t . . . . ... i:iu: sail lie;. THURSDAY::: :JUXK People's l'ar 1 3- ZVoml nations. ron tresidest : ABRAHAM LINCOLN, f lainou. TOR VTCE-PKEIDEST : HANNIBAL HAMLIN, of Maine. People's Electoral Ticket. lt District Edward C. Knight. ' Robert P. King. Henry Bumm. Kobert M. Foust. Nathan Hills. Julia M. Broomal. James W". Fuller. Levi 1$. Smith. Francis W". Christ. David Mutumn, Jr. David Tajrgart. Thomas K. Hull. Francis R. Pcuninun. I'lysses Mercur. George Bressler. A. li. Sharpe. Daniel O. Gehr. Samuel Calvin. Edgar Co wan. William M'Kennan. John M. Kirkpatrick. James Kerr. Richard P. Roberts. Henry Souther. John Grier. ELECTORS AT LARGE. James Polrcrck. Thomas M. Howe. 2d 3d 4 th 5th 6th ttb f)th 9th 10th 11th 12th I3th 14th 13th ICth 17th 16th 10th 20th 21st 22d 23d 24th 23th for governor: AXDKEW G. CL KTIX, of Centre Co. Philadelphia; State Central Committee. Alex. K. M'Clcre, Ch'm., Franklin county: IT. . . T -v nenrv u. lsenner, Joseph Harrison, Charles M. N'eal, n. R. Coggshell, William li. Mann, Charles Thompaon Jones, Erastus Poulson, John M. Pouieroy, Peter Fascl, Jesse C Dickey, Chester county : Charles Jlitner, Montgomery county ; (ieorge Lear, Bucks county ; II. D. Maxwell, Mortharopton county ; Dr, Ed. Wallace, Berks county ; Robert M. Palmer, Schuylkill" county ; E. T. Foster. Carbon county ; William II. Jessup, Susquehanna county ; James S. Slocum. Luzerne county; O. W. Scofield, Warren county ; L. Ullmer, Lycoming county ; O. N. Worden Union county ; Dr. Palemon John, Columbia county ; Charles M'Coy, Mifflin county ; Levi Kline, Lebanon countv ; Samuel SIocuw, "k John J. Cochron, -Lancaster county; John A. Ileistand, j Jacob S. Haldeman, York county; D. A. Buehler, Adams county ; Edward Scull, Somerset county ; J. B. M Enally, Clearfield county ; Joseph Smith, Indiana county ; Gen. C. P. Markle, Westmoreland county; Gen. John Hall, Washington county ; Jona iiampton, Kobert rinney, James Park, George Finlav, John M. Sullivan, Beaver county ; i). P. Ramsdcll, Venango county ; Darwin A. Finney, Crawford county ; J. P. Lyon, Clarion county. That "Ex-Deniocral." Allegheny county ; Of all the biographers that our friend Abraham Lincoln has yet had, not one, we believe, with but a solitary exception, has furnished the people with that impor tant bit of information that he is "an ex Demoerat 'fallen from grace " not one that we know of, except our neighbor of the Mountain rr, has made this startling disclosure. This our neighbor did through his is.uc of the 23d ult., in a most caustic notice of our part-, of our convention, and of our candidates. When we read it, we didn't exactly know whether it was a veritable link in the chain of old Abe's history or not ; still we somehow or other inclined to the opinion that it wasn't. Glad are we, that, after the lapse of two anxious weeks, (during the which we have given the matter the most rigid scrutiny,) we are now enabled to state that our neigh bor was '.Hlightually mistaken. Abraham Lincoln has always been em inently sound in his opposition to Loeo Foeoism; he has ever been the uncompro mising toe or that 'Democracy' from which our neighbor says be has fallen. Of this we have now abundant evidence; and fu ture developments will only tend to make the matter still plainer. Had he been, at pome period of his life, a member of the Loeo-Foco party, he would certainly be entitled to great credit for having left it ; bat as he never happened to be in that venerable institution, he deserves still more credit for having kept out of it. Loco-Foco Consistency. t A great drouth is said to prevail it: : i . j ii .urwuii, una vegetation win prove t tc a total frsil-jre m th.-l bcalifv. It is a significant fact, that, until the meeting of the Chicago Convention, nearly all the Loco-Foco editors in the country were engaged in the business of maligning and abusing Senator Seward. For months they pursued him with a bitterness akiu to that which actuated the enemies of the lamented Clay ; they garbled his speeches, misrepresented his acts, impugned his mo tives, and did everything which malice could suggest to belittle that great man, and render him odious in the estimation of the public. And why ? The answer is plain. It was supposed by these un scrupulous demagogues that Senator Sew ard would be the nominee of the Chicago Convention ; and wishing to take time by the forelock, they resolved to begin early that work of vituperation which they ex pected to carry on against him throughout f the campaign. j But when the Chicago Convention has j done its work presto ! what a change ' comes over the spirit of the dreams off these our Loco-Foco editors! Instantly' they drop Senator Seward, and turn their exclusive attention to Abraham Lincoln. Before the nomination, Seward had all the and Lincoln Octaa3L3xr, Comity. CHAPTER XIV. abuse none ; now Seward has none, and Liucolu has it all. For being the author of the "irrepressible con flict" doctrine, Seward was assailed in the coarsest style that his enemies could em ploy ; now they tell us that he is the great eat statesman living, and that not he, but Abraham Lincoln, was the first to enun ciate that doctrine. This is one attempt to shift a responsi bility. If the movers in it could succeed, we should doubtless soon be informed that Lincoln is also the author of the "higher law" doctrine. We must, of course, ex pect that Loco-l'ocoism will do all in its power to defeat our candidates; but we think that all the clap-trap and falsehood they can bring into the campaign will not accomplish that purpose. So, let them, go on, if they think there's no . Railroad Movement. A large and enthusiastic Railroad meet ing was held at Ilarrisburg, on Wednesday of week before last, composed of delegates from various part3 of the State. Chief Justice Lowrie, of the Supreme' Court, presided, and was assisted by a number of Vice Presidents. lion. Jeremiah S. Black, Attorney Gen eral of the United States, together with Col. Shriver, of New York city, and uiue other prominent gentlemen, were appoin ted a committee on resolutions, who re ported the following preamble and resolu tion, which were unanimously adopted, viz : iiereas, It has been made manifest to this Convention, upon the most conclusive evidence that a railroad from the city of New' York to the Ohio river, and the heart of the Great est. may be made for less than eight millions ot dollars, and twenty equated miles shorter than by any other route now in existence through Pennsylvania, and fifty actual miles shorter than by any route through New York therefore be it ' U?olvrrf, That a committee of five persons be appointed for the purpose of laying these facts before capitalists and other persons who are interested in this great thoroughfare of trade, and inviting aid to secure the speedy complctiou of this important enterprize. The committee appointed, in compliance with the resolution, were Messrs. Thomas Shriver, Isaac Hughes, John Cessna, A. P. Wilsr-n-and Nclon Bcilly. Allegheny Township. Allegheny township is bounded by Blaircounty on the east, Washington town fchip on the South, Cambria and Carroll townships on the west, and Clearfield township on the North, and contains about 00 square miles. The eastern line of this township, in common with the eastern line of the coun ty, L the summit of the Allegheny mountain. It occupies the western slope of the mountain, and extends into the plain at its base. The township is hil- The head waters of Chest creek and Clcarficd creek, tributaries of the West Branch of Susquehanna, flow through this townihip; and the springs of the Ju niata and Coueinaugh also arise within its boundaries. The soil, like the soil generally in the neighborhood of the Allegheny, is better adapted to pasturage than farming. There are, however, a number of excellent farms in this township. About two thirds of the towuship is tillable. Its miuerals are bituminous coal, iron, and limestone, all of which are found in the spurs of the Allegheny. Its principle town is the Boraugh of Lo retto,of which I shall not speak now, but leave for a separate chapter. The Pennsylvania Rail Road, enters this township at the mouth of the Alle gheny Tunnel, and cuts off a small triangle, before passing into Washington township. This tunnel is nearly a mile in length, and is one of the moststupenduousachiev inent3 known to the internal improvement system of Pennsylvania. A tuuncl is also in progress for the new Portage, which also passes through this township. A plank road is also being made from Lorctto to Rhododendron, connecting the former town with the Penn'a Rail Road ; and an act of Assembly has also been passed for a Plank Road from Lorretto to Carroltown, and another for a Plank Road from Loretto to Ebensbur"-. The Dry Clap State road forms the boun dary of this township, dividing it from Clearfield, for the distance of nine or ten miles. Iu 1850 the population consisted of 7G0 white males, 711 white females, 0 free colored males, 2 free colored females; total population 1,488. The number of dwelling houses at the same time was 238, the number of families, 244. Of this population there were. Farmers, Laborers. Carpenters, hoeuu.kers, Stone masons, Lumbermen, Miners, Colliers, Blacksmiths, Furnace Manager Clerks, Furnace Man, Iron master, r oundcr, man Catholic, nineteen twentieths of the number adhering to the doctrines and conforming to the practice of that faith. The only place of public worship in the township is the larjre and Eplendid new Church at Loretto, which accommodates one of the largest congregations iu Penn sylvania. JONATHAN OLDBL'CK. MoNKBAnNS, Feb. 29, 1854. practical illustration of the boa.sted Demo cratic principle of non-intervention and popular sovreignty embodied in the Kan sas and Nebraska bill, andj i denunciation of the deception and fraud involved there in. r.fiThc Post OfhW T,. quite a fix relative to the l Wl'er d.f firm At nrpspnt if la ., . Q'4 tion. it present, it is imr.:n the errors in the New York Iv r. account books in the Dpr.nrt, " Jerk. One branch uf t. : one clerk. The SSepiiblitan IMalf'orm. 189 Bricklaver, 1 142 Millers," 3 9 Millwright, 1 1 Tanner, 1 4 Htoue Cutter, 1 2 Clergyman, 2 9 Weaver, 1 3 Boatman, 1 4 Plasterer, 1 1 Potters, 3 2 Teachers, 10 1 Tailor, 1 1 Cabinet makers, 2 1 I The whole value of improved real es tate, according to the census of 1850, is 184,105. The nativity of the inhabitants of Alle gheny township is as follows : Lincoln and the Tariff. Protection to their industrial interests is a great object with the People of Penn sylvania. The Chicago Convention was most happy, therefore, in adopting a Plat form recognizing this sentiment, and in nominating candidates who will, carry it out. A working-man himself, Abraham Lincoln well understands end appreciates the wants of those who earn their bread by the sweat of their brows. He is and always has been the friend and advocate of Protection, and as such he is entitled to the suffrages of the toiling nlasses ot this great Commonwealth. The Reading Journal, in publishing some extracts from a speech recently de livercd by 3Ir. Lincoln, thus speaks of his position in regard to this question : "A Henry Clav Whiir. ,1 tt, ,l, i -.. aniuralr o, vroteetmn t,. I. . tab e (o ti.e On,o8!ttoa in Pennsvlvauia wh0 II search ,u vain for one who will be VZ represent ,ht;ir .nterests. or in whose person are combined more of the requisites necarv tor the fa.thful discharge or the dutieTcon- Pennsylvania, Maryland, New York, Iowa, I)Iaware, Virginia, Ireland, Germany, Switzerland. CO-A drouth prevails in New York .-tate. In ma.iy counties, hardly a drop of ram has fallen for a month. Crops are suffering, and cattle on numerous farms have to be driven to inconvenient distan ces for drink. The fruit r-r .vj. L'lomisep ; relJ, notnhiMndir-r 1132 Frances 21 England, 1 Wales, 1 Prussia, 1 Belgium, I Unknown, 15 Lr0 I Total, i Jas 4 I Of these there are, ,,110ts, 5 I I'anper, Blind, 1 j Insane, lhe greater proportion of the inhabi tants are by birth 1'enr.sylvanians, and the neighborhood of Loretto is mostly settled by the descendants of Lord Baltimore's colony of Catholics from Maryland. There is a large Irish settlement howev er, mostly in and near the Hickory Ride; while the Germans have settled nu merously in the North West corner of the township. The following table shows the annual agricultural productions &c, of Allegheny township. Acres of land in farms, (improved,) 5,201 r.Bi."...i.''. (U'umprovcd,) llO.O ...... ..nu, v.i .litrms $150,182 farmintr imnlempnf a i -i no. Horses. ' Milch Cows, . Ill Working oxen, 1ft Other cattle, G Ashland Furnace is located in this town ship, but is not now in operation. There are four grist-mills and about a dozen saw mills in the township. Allegheny is the oldest township i the county, and was settled by Richard M'tt uire and others who emigrated thither from the South-eastern parts of Pennsylvania and Maryland. It is, in age, the third. tnirntlitn 1 . .-p . lue county, Cambria and Conemaugh being erected a few years car lier. The Religion of (he inhabitants i? Ro- ResoheJ, That we, the delegated repre sentatives of the Republican Electors of the United States, in Convention assem bled, in discharge of the duty we owe to our constituents and our country, unite in the following declarations : First. That the history of the nation during the last four years has fully estab lished the propriety and necessity of the organization and perpetuation of the Re publican party ; and that the causes which called it into existence-are permanent in their nature, and now more than ever be fore, demand its peaceful and constitutional triumph. Hecond. That the maintenance of the principles promulgated in the Declaration of Independence, and embodied iu the Federal Constitution, that all men are cre ated equal ; that thej' are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights; that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness ; that, to secure these rights, governments are instituted among men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed; is essential to the preservation of our Republican institutions ; that the Federal Constitution, the rights of the States, audthe Union of the States, must and shall be preserved. Third. That to the Union of the States this nation owes its unprecedented increase in population, its surprising development 01 material resources, rapid augmentation of wealth, its happiness at home and its honor abroad: and we hold in abhorrence all schemes for disunion, come from what ever source they may. And we congratu late the country that no Republican mem ber of Congress has uttered or countenanced a threat of disunion so often made by Dem ocratic members of Congress without re buke, and with applause from their politi cal associates. Ami we denounce those threats of disunion, in case of a popular overtnrow ol their ascendency, as denvin the vital principles of a free Government, and as an avowal of contemplated treason, which it is the imperative duty of au in dignant people strongly to rebuke and fur ever silence. Fourth. That the maintenance inviolate of the rights of the States, and especially the rights of each State, to order and con trol its own domestic institutions according to its own judgment exclusively, is essen tial to that balance of power on which the perfection and endurance of her political faith depends. And we denounce the lawless invasion by armed force, of any State or territory, no matter under what pretext, as among the gravest of crimes. Fifth. That the present Democratic administration has far exceeded our worst apprehensions in its measureless subservi ency to the exactions of a sectional inter est, as is especially evident iu its desperate lpton lAcvcnth. That Kansas should ot right j charges it on the other. It is immediately auunnvu ao jw nuu. : uiumuo uvivii' m-:; mjjtL?; are uiIm l.r flniii.ifnt!nn rcntTv fiinnrwl find i t li rr-i'Ar.t irin nf bn .-.no ,i adopted by her people, and accepted by j each rjuarter are maJ.;, in,l tV f1; the House of Representatives. ! almost any defalcation could It. t"V'; Tweijth. lhat while providing reven- me ueiauuer nave fight lnorul ue for the support of the General Govern- ; of the way. inent, duties upon imposts, sound policy requires such an adjustment of these im posts to encourage the development of the industrial interests of the whole country, and we commend that policy of national exchanges which secures to the working men liberal Mages, to agriculture rciuu- j An Extraordinary ask -tr , in the Aberdeen (Miss.) Conservarv" following .singular cae: At tli-! V: of the Scott county Circuit (Van named Matthew Jordan, was fuimj, of betting a dime with a ruin .r ''S neratinir prices, to mechanics and nianu- fenced t pay a fine ot $3,000 and ,.V facturers an adequate reward for their ; in the county jail for three C:0MtL; "t skill, labor and enterprise, and to the na-j was indicted lor betting with tion, commercial prosperity and iudcpeu- I knowing him to be such, and LalL-' dence. j convicted of that charge, he would C Thirtrcnth. That Ave protest against ; gone to the penitentiary fur two viirT any sale or alienation to others of the pub- , ; T lie" lands held by actual settlers aud against j Tue Loco-Foco Nati.-nal Cony,.. any view of the free homestead policy , rneeU at Baltimore on the In. irr"" which regards the settlers as paupers or j Vtotici'" supplicants for public bounty. And we ; The subscribers bee v,- . demand the passage by Congress of the , their customers, and the"j,ui,n complete and satisfactory homestead meas- ' that the report which has been t;, ure which has already passed the House. ln? eneci mat mey ao not mvn! tow . Jourteruth.- is opposed to any change in our naturali- -T hat the Republican Party i. " v"ru"J- " C.1 Constitution upon the protesting people of Kansas; in construing the personal relation between master and servant to involve an unqualified property iu persons; in its at tempted enforcement everywhere, on land aud sea, through the intervention of Con gress and the Federal Courts, of the ex treme pretentions of a purely local interest : and in its general and unvarying abuse of the power entrusted to it by a confiding people. Sixth. That the people justly view with alarm the reckless extravagance which pervades every department of the Federal Government: that a return to nV- 1 ; id economy and accountability is ind?spcn- saoie, to arrest the system ot plunder of j the public treasury by favored partisans ; wnne the recent startling developments of fraud aud corruption at the federal me tropolis, show that an entire change ot T. ROBERTS. CLOCK AND watcuma;-;;;. Ar.-ijj'z:- ri. JEV Nl.'TI 1 thi "luence CARDING about tLe tint o: J - ... ,.:, . "-.j v.ni.-iau..i. i our uuiuiy accommodate ail wLo rs v ' which the rights of citizenship hitherto ! us with their custom. " accorded to immigrants from foreign lands ' n"-3t JONE. YF.NM" shall be abridged or impaired, and in favor j of giving a full and efficient protection to j the rights of all classes of citizens, whether I native or naturalized, both at home and ! abroad. J Fifteenth. That appropriations by Con gress for river and harbor improvements ! of a National character, required for the j accommodation and secur- of an existing i commerce, are authorized by the Consti- ' tution and justified by an obligation of the ; Government to protect the lives and i;r.n- ! crty of its citizens. i M-'L IXriTRrMT.NT.S Sixteenth. That a railroad to the Pa- i Tlie fubscribfr beers leave r cific Ocean is imperatively demanded bv thf Knensburft n?d ?. the interests of the whole country, that I I1C.W su,,k of CLOCKS. Wvri'HF ; tlie rederar Government ought to render : UV. ML'SICAL INSTRUMLNl . Fa": immediate and efficient aid in its construe- GOODS, NOTIONS, &c.. &c. whl lh"? f-' tion, and that as preliminary thereto, a ver-v cie,P- The public are iavisti -,-t daily overland mail should be promptly ' and amin.e bls fwraI,, '.. established. 1 j even'ifTw f1""- ' ? c 7 j- ii . j f:en if bo fads m making a?ale. tur-:r w,r"K";"; x- uian) , navjug inus set ' on the Diamond, opposite Thomas's forth our distinctive priucijdes and views, I strict attention to buti'.e-;. ' . we invite the co-operations of all citizoi. i merit au,l receive the pat ro::ae of a however dinering on other questions, who substantiate- agree with us iu their afiir- ' niance aud support. ' ! Telegraphing in lSGO. Most of the telegraphing in our country is now per formed neither with the Morse, House, Bain, nor any of the visual recording tel egraphs, but simply by sound. Ten vears ago each line had a most complete set of apparatus. The receiving register was made with the greatest care, so that the clock-work would move with the rreati t !i : .tad purine. One hici a call, bargain?. ijp Clocks. Watcktt. Jru dry. S c.. repained on siiort n"ti e, v aud dispatch. All work warrante Kes low. j.i,r) J"EU" tiOODS FOR SPRING AND .-"Glii Jnt received, and for sale at ri-iii; k ces. a f;ill Mipph- of Staple an l Fa.iov consUUnjr of Cloths, Cassiiuere. Sr.:.: Jean?, Tweed.-, and a larg-? variety c: SUliiuirr u-pop t..- mr.n .. n . . " . ' .... i 1 1 i i pertcctnm, and tlie various applicanccs i 2, 0 pieces of Prints. CiimLaa-s. L.-.v- had to be arranged iu a j-irticular form ' ot,,cr I-Vncy Dress Ooods. " The operator put the niachinerv iu nmtion I l''r Bleached Muslin?, i ' and he read from a paper the despatch as l1 it was slowly received. As he read aloud ! M ADK-UP rum a cuwist near bv vrrf it t"U ' h.t .wn , r pencil, and when finished, it was handed I BOOTS ANI sliI to the copying clerk, who wrote it out. put' AtU.-U' CarPctigs Hen.p anJ " it in an envelope, and despatched it by a Trf! messenger. Lxpert telegraphists at length ! and Cutlery. Oro.-eries dispensed With the Piinvimr flovl- 1 i I.inf.wl n-i..,i .. ' MH.-nseu wuu me copyinir cierl-3. an, ! i-iu.cod .ud soon after the recordiuir instrumiit! wr ! I'aiut?. Varni laid asi-ie. I he first operator who nr.-..-;. cally received messages by sound was Mr. E. F. Barnes, of New York city. This is now the daily practice of all th ln,Jm.r telegraph stations in America, only the local or interior stations use recording an- aratus. Mr. Shaffucr states in his work that tome years, ago, as president of a telegraph line, he made a rule. fV.ihi.l.lIn.r me nis per v.-.r-: d Crockery, j: ." ro.-eries, I)rii2. r.n.i y.-. :. Whale Oiis Winch. w h and Tnriwn;nn r-r " - . . ... - ' risii. ia4t, Hour. lion. Naii aud nilla and Hemp Ropes of different ton Varus, Carpet Chains, Ac, ic. a.V : will be sold at the very loircst price? F-. !irG!'I.; hhensburg. May 3, 1860-tf riiE pi ITTSUURG WEEKLY PI? To siugle subscribers, One Dollm; flNI V CICTV rrtjTc a vri3 receiving of r.,enM ilW Bftll.i i ... ; . T ' " utniOMitHii , 4, .? . , J ' i v.iuns ot TF.N mailed since tneu it has been rov. r.,1 -,t.l I operator can get employment iu a first ' l'l t r.. III:!! .',1 til i.l!, ISSI'KD EVr.ltv s iTriMuv viii'v The "Wt-eklv 1 ii,.it. l. - ' 1 ' llllltltllrrntlAn ... ...... 1 1. ...... ii. ii. cii.iLum ia luij-tfiauveiv ucniaiuied. S'fvaifh. That the new dotrma that tbo Constitution, of its own force, carries sla very into any or all the lerntoncs of the L nited States, is a dangerous political heresy, at varience with the cxplict j.ro- isions oi mac instrument itself , with con teniporaueous exposition, aud with legis lative aud judicial precedent is revolution ary in its tendency and subversive of the peace and harmony of the country. Fiihlh. That the normal condition of all the Territory of the United States is that of freedom That as our llepublicau fathers, when they had abolished slavery in all our national territory, ordained that no person should be deprived of life, lib erty or property without the process of iaw, u Dccotncs our duty by legislation whenever such legislation is necessary, to maintain this provision of the Constitu tion agaiiwt attempts to violate it. nd vrc deny the authority of Congress, of a lerritorial Legislature, or of any individ uals, to give legal existence to slavery in any Territory of the United ,tatcy. Ninth. That we brand the recent-re-opening of the African slave trade, under ine covering ot our national flag, aidcj by perversions of judicial power, asn pr;. against humanity, a burning shame to our country and age, and we call upon Confess to take prompt and efficient measure" for the total and final suppression of that exe crable traffic. Tenth. -That in the vetoes by their l ederal Governors.of the act r.riL i - : '" ijiuiurt-rt oi rvansas and iVel ciass tation unless he can receive by sound :ltur(li'.v- on new type, on a sheet th At the Cincinnati stations alone there is IrvJXtF-'' 11 wiH not a single recording instruirrrt- t, I -v lTraph and ma:; l l1.' piace to the tongue of vra -'o; correct news from a d?t -ightning and an expert operator can ' ,u!I-v I'rel';lred market report . c -.. . 1 - ' lf('4J VC : t I II II I uv.r . 1.. i ..uiua .'vr iiuur. ouch is the perfection, and such the daily practice m American electric telegraphing ; and the forty miles of wire between WMiin--ton and Baltimore iu 1844, have gron into 40,U00 iniks in fifteen yearl-au almost miraculous achievmcnt. Irlis-un. Thk Grocery Store and the Mexi can War. From the debate between l-incolon aud Douglas we extract the fol lowing : "The Judge is wofully at fault about las early friend Lincoln Win- a a 'grocery keeper.' I don't know that it would have been a great sin if I had been : imt he is mistaken. Lincoln never kept a grocery anywhere in the world. It U irue Lincoln did work in the latter part j of the winter in a little still house up at the head of a hollow. And so I think mv I menu, the Judge is equally at fault when he charges me, at the time when I was in t ongrcss. with h j. - - ---.- j.jfu.-vn uur soi- uiers who wen- tiohtinr. m , ,. , o""" me .Mexican tb iU-n Fr?e thc preamble to war the war bill, declar no-t l.f , r. . b the act of Mexico. beca.,n it. true: but I v.tl v. ,. n "Ufc xue record proves this ;P.CP ' " necessary to rnaV-o n rM..l,!.. mi.! c-'-; taining INDEPENDENT NEWl'ArKK. I Terms : ; Sinple Copies, one vcar, ir. u-lxtr.ce. i Three do do to one dJro?s iV Ao do Ten do do do Iu all clubs of fifteen or ever. rf : tra copy allowed. Postage, free iu Ai:ts:- j county. In State of Pennsylvania. cents. Elsewhere, twentv-six cent- SEND roii A SPECIMEN COPY FOSTEIi Si FLEESON, PnbliMn-H. Pitt.-burc I'" : WATtllts A.U JLWElB1, tlie soldiers, kc fact." itinjr shverv in thoo MVr,;. i , 1 . , -v..lVwv.r. niia a nmt examine hts stock. yt. M. A. Hunter, the Gift Book man, is ,u town this week. Persons wiU nK to purchase books should call nrc,, T STAIIL resnecifnnv ir.f.irni.x tb- tJ of Ebensburgand vi. initv thatlsf '- engaged in the Watch and Jeweln l'U';:iri:.., the old stand of Stahl t Koberts. i:: .J"2 opposite the store of K. Shoemaker A Sf2' All kinds of watches, clocks n.i jcwc'.rj on hand, which will be sold very h & Watches, clocks, jewelrv and musical ments of all kinds repaired at the notice and warranted. The ladies are to call and examine his lare stock .l'.'e''.;,' J. STAk" Ebensburg, April 5. 1800. JOH.V M. .joxks, y. v. Ollice, until the first of June. if . east of D. J, Evans & Son's store. f;tr(,n;' three doors east of the Preby:cr:sc "-' r5. Night cull tnfide at i'-'f'' Ebeu-btr-'. May 17. l-.'O-lui
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers