JL
u7
'M
M;:;'i
" i,
TTRSX F.I2HT, ao St KEFT TiiCsilT,
wa:s waoyo, 10 se rur right.
THURSDAY:
::AT:GVT 23
TOR PE3IDEJT f
ABRAHAM L I fi C 0 L H .
TOR VICt-rr.E3IPEST :
HANNIBAL HAMLIN.
Pcoule's Electoral TIcUet.
1. Edw. C. Knlsrht,
2. Robert P. King.
3. Ilenry Bumm.
4. Robert M. Foast.
fi. Nathan Hills.
6. John M. Broomal.
7. James W. Fuller.
8. Levi B. Smith.
9. Fran. W. Christ.
10. David Mumuia, Jr.
11. David Taggart.
12. Thomas It. Hull.
14. Ulysses Mtrtur.
15. George Dressier.
1C. A. iCsharpe.
17. Dauiel O. Gehr.
18. Samuel Calvin.
10. tdgar Cowan.
20- Wm. M'Kennan.
21. J. M. Kirkp-airiek.
22. Jaa.es Kerr.
23. Rich. P. Roberts.
24. Ilenry Souther.
23. John Grier.
13. F. R. renuiman.
ELECTORS AT LARGE.
Jamea Pollock. Thomas M. Howe.
FOR GOVET-SOa:'
ANDRET' G. CXRTIX, of Centre Co.
cosgress :
SAMUEL S. BLAIR, of Blair county.
ASSEMBLY:
ALEXANDER C. MULLIN,Ebenaturg.
r.rGISTER A"D F.ECOt!T)ER :
EDWARD F. LYTLE, of Wilmcre.
COCXTT COMillSSICXF.R
JAMES COOPER, of Taylor.
poor nocsE Mrrcic?:
WILLIAM DOUGLASS, of Carroll.
THOMAS J. NELSON, of Clearfield.
A SSass ."Jectiiig
Of the frietds of Lincoln. Ilaialin and Cur
tin, and
THE PEOPLE'S COUNTY TICKET,
Will be held at the Coart Ilou.e, in E'oetis
burg, on Titsdw Evening, Septemeue 4:h.
at 8 o'clock. Adilres3C3 will be delivered by
. Hon. Samuel S. Blair, Abraham Kopeiin, E;o.,
and othtrj. During the cveniag a grand
TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION
Tvill be formed under the auspices of the Eb
cnebnrg Lincoln, Hamlin and Curtin Club, and
inarch through the priacipftl streets. Similar
Clubs throughout th county r.re cordially in
vited to participate ia the proceeding?. Come
one and all.
With banner, fife and pealing d'-ut.i,
And clashing horn U eouie ! (J come !
Tlte Slafc Can ass.
Our candidate for Governor, the gallant
Andrew Gitv.oa Ct itxiN, in his speech
before the State Convention which placed
him in nomination, declared that he would
"take the standard of the Party, and plant
it unon the shores of Lake Erie, and carry
it to the Delaware." The promise tints
made, he is now fulfilling; and most nobly
is he doinghis work. Under appointments
made by the Central Committee, he is now
canvassing the State, and addressing the
-'
masses upon all the vital questions involved
in the campaign. His personal poyularity
is 60 wide spread, and his ability as a tub
lie speaker is so well known, that the
people assemble by thousands at every
point where he is announced to appear.
All are anxious to hear this most noble
champion of our righteous cause; al!
arc eager to get a glimpse of the next
Governor of Pennsylvania. Ere the close
of the canvass, Col. Curtin will address the
People of Cambria county; and 'of the time
and place we will endeavor to gi'fo our
readers due notice. When he comes, he
will be greeted in a manner worthy of the
"frosty sons of thunder."
What a contrast is thus presented be
tween the course of our candidate, and that
pursued by the Loco-Foco nominee for
Governor. When Gen. Poster was nomi-
cated by the Reading Convention, his
friends here and elsewhere were loud iu
boasting that they too had a candidate who
could and who would go before the People
on the issues cf the day. But, with the
exception cf a speech or t.vo made ! v him
thortly cfttr his nomination, Foalc? has
L.fct once raised his voice ia the campaign.
And be it remembered, these exceptions
occurred prior to the Presidential nomina
tions Sloce the doings at Baltimore, the
tonguo cf tho eloquent Foster has becu
paralysed and silent as the -grave. Ills
fiieada attempt to explain this silence, by
eaying that he & lands upon the Platform
adopted by the Conveutloj which noiuinx
ted him, and that Li ha nothing to
mth national issues or naiiofial tanUiJatei.
Hut thin will not do. Guberuitcn&l can
didate-s fire chfaya Cwfiiiclorcd tbeimracdW
ate StAndard'lscarcia r.f the partita which
nominate thca, ami they, &Ioy all other
men, are txpccftd to iuuiouto tkch prt-fn'-fncts
in regtrd to I'rcslicntlal nomlncis.
Cel. Cuith hr.a dcclticd Lirii!t ia f.ivof
of Lfeooln, and is Inhaling fvr his eucco.vs
e.8 veil &3 Lbj own, Now, who 13 Gen.
Fester ivi Caver of fur tie Fictidcncy? le
it Breckinridge? Is it Doughs? Nobody
knows, for Oca. Foster will not toil.
The truth is, Gen
Foster ia ia an awk
sviird dilemma, lie cannot espouse and
ad'.oeate the cause of Douglas, without
uivimx offence to the fiieilM of Bie-ckiu-ridge,
and vice vtrfrt j whUst the studied
silence he maintains 13 killing him by
inches. It is quite likely he will play
mum throughout the campaign, and thus
endeavor to perform a great and unrivalled
equestrian feat, by riding into the Guber
natorial chair on two Democratic horses.
Our private impression is, that one ot the
horses we don't say which will slip
from under him on the second Tuesday of
October, and the General will get a full.
"And 01 what a full will be there, my
countrymen I''
IIosi. Sismtsei S. Klair.
Our County Convention unanimously
declared itself in favor of Hon. Samuel S.
BL-.ir for Congress, and granted him the j 'pi1Pre js veaiy no other official statibn in
privilege of appointing his own Conferees, j v,-ir:cdi the taxpayers cf the county f.ei so
"We are informed that Daniel J. Morreil, J tjCCI) an i,ltCrrst ; and therefore in ieleet
Wiiliam II. Gardner and John Thompson, ! :n a llCrPon to discharge its varied and
Jr., EsijS., are the gentleman whom lie has
selected. The Conference meets at Cres
son to-day, when we have no doubt Mr.
Biair will be renominated. His election,
for another term, to an office v.hich he
now Hi's with such signal ability, wiil be
to him but a simple reward of merit while
it wiil be to the p
t t' i .
.i rl:e I'i.-.riet,
i
mater
-,f
Vlt;;
imr'ortanee.
aiiau
M
biair we know not wi.ere a truer or an .
abler representative cf our principles o;- .
our interests could be found. His renom- !
lnution will Le eouivaicnt to h.s return to
i .... .
Conrcss, r.nd in this our District will be
honored at home and abroad.
Assembly.
The Ctimhrin 1 nhune, in an r.rtiele re-
lative to our County Iiekc-t, speaks or
, i ii . ,'., .
oar eiinoiuaie joi i.!-;-.e mo .y ijmu.is . j
Oar nominee for A?seuUv is Alexander !
C. Mulhii, Esq., of Ebeusburg. Candor j a fu-thlttl and energetic member of our
impels us tosay,whatwe have once before ! Farty, but it was eminently due the peo
rcmarked, that the nomination of this gen- j 1 he c f thai s.eliou from whence he lmils.
tleman was not at first well received by j 'Fhat he will be elected is j tst as certain
many members of our party iu different j as th.it he has been nominated.
portions of the county, but w e are glad i
to be able to state now, as the result cf i
n--.rh li.vrvAilil .iliwrr-itinii n-..t i!li,...f i
t.iu.ii i'vI.ui.m. vuovi , li V . . . , .4 nil. v. . i , -- I...----- t , : -, .....
. . r.-' , ! c , t i i it t- i. -
inquiry in most, if not all, the disabeeted for (he eohee ot Boor House Director, is
, , .. ' .. , - . , t c .-i i i ' ,
o'l-arters, ttiat the i p-.nt of opt o.-ttion wnieti an honest, lnaaential, and much rcsveete-i
' , . j -,- - A 4
first manifested itself hai aiven place in a farmer, rostra ne: in Carroll township. Iiis
, "' , iii... i.i .m .p .i.i..
grt-iti oegree to mie ! nar:oe.;;y ana gooi
feeling. A majority of those in whose
breasts four weeks ago perianal and section-
ol cons'ideraticns gave rise as well as shape
ynd elitirr.eter to a sentiment of opposition
are to-day animated by a magnanimous
and earnest e'esire to elevate tho cuuc
above its rtprrstntutic-e, to prefer prinvi-
ph:s to 7nm, to make all 1-jcu! and transi-
tory issues subservient to the welfare of
the great party which seeks to enhance
the prosperity and make more lustrous
the glory of the iSafcand ATr.iwn. Person
ally, Mr. Mullia is a clever gentleman
and abundantly competent to discharge all
the duties of a legislator and representa
tive. He has hosts of friends, to, who
have heretofore shown their appreciation
of his many manly qualities anJ bis fine
intellectual endowments by procuring his
nomination for several of the mo;t impor-
taut offices in the gift of the people of
this county. True, he has his enemies,
but what young m in whose talents audsu -
perior cultivation have obtained for him
position and influence has cot ! No mem-
ber of cur party doubts the fidelity of Mr.
Mnllin to its principles, nor have any
forgotten the efficient services he has at
much personal sacrifice rendered that par-
ty m th 73 gone b3". Why then should ! sinners and Directors of tho Poor, they
he not receive the united support of are also interested in having all the public
the part- which nominated him? Vfe accounts properly investigated and audit
can think of no reasons tchj he should ! cd ; and as all county expenses must be
not, ether thpu those to wnic-h we have ; submitted to the inspection of the Board
above alluded, and, as already st-teJ. t'cj of Auditors, it is essentia! to tbe welfare
are new ealmiaaie-u
-v hut lev.-. These
few, we tLibi will" jet resolve to laily
to his support, in which event his elec
tion may bo regarded 3 a fixed fact.
tOHcn. John Covode has been renom
inated for Congress by the Republicans of
Westmoreland, Indiana, and Armstrong.
Messrs. Cowau and White, between whom
the coafc-reej had lit, had agreed to
ltidiw from the Loli.
Tho cSca 0? PkBirititer and Raecrdcr is
oni of vast importance, cud to bvo ite
duties properly performed iu a great do-si-ieratum
with the people of our county.
Mont fortunate, therefore, was our County
Convention in nominating Edward F.
Lytic, K-q., for the portion. Ono of
tli-j most agreeable and affable of men ;
attentive and obliging in the intercourse
cf business ; a uood scholar and withal
an expert penman, his election will secure
to tho poop'e of Cambria county, the ser
vices of-a tirst-cdass oiaeor. We have en
joyed 3Jr. Lytl.'s acquaintance for u num
ber of years, and have often had cause to
admire him for his many good qualities of
head and heart, and for the manly and
active part he has uniformly played for the
success of our principles and our candidate.-.
No man has done more for the People's
Party of our county than Frank Lytic, and
the second Tuesday of October next will
bo a fitting occasion to prove to him, that
our political organization at least is not
ungrateful. His election of which we
have no doubt a ill be a just reward for
past services, and place the office for which
he is a candidate, in safe and competent
1. - -.I ,
County 1'otitiuist.ioiicr.
An important and responsible position
is the office of County Commissioner.
responsible duties, the choice shoula al-
ways be made with the most scrupulous
care. In this view, we think our County
Convention displayed a great deal of good
sene and judgment in the nomination of
Col. James Cooper, of Tayhr township.
iiis
iuacss
f..r the
;ce. h unquot'oncv
j-.i.jeyia -a.;a;:
an
t
i'.r:r;ue;-tie.i
i . lia.iea.ions ti cie iiimieiL tiviei, Jim
i,:n.r ; rrcrrei a ,.v-,Vf.- man. he
iQ Uit:i:;s a character for hoaetv and!
i,,;,;. :s without snot or blem-
: v ,...-. ,n.. ,iu, ....... tn .........1
, . , ' n
tho interests of the taxj-ayors ot our eou:i-
tv, i v administerintr the affairs conncet
with his office without uui.ecessarv exper.- ;
ditutes. As at present constitute", there j
is not tinoti our Board of Commissioners i
, c i-
one member from tne Southern T'Ottion ot
i the couutv. The nomination of Mr.
Cooper was therefore not only due him as j
I'ccr Souse Eireciui.
Vl ill' :l 1:1 T). Ill ' 1 s 1 , I nnr n . 1 U 1 f e
muois in neiiau iu our rause nave ueeu as
I effective as they have been ardent, and
j tha Humiliation which lie has received j
vm I Out h.-i l.pfii li-stfivfv.l Tit.,-.n n ii.r.r.- !
, . ... .
ii.1:-! rviiH' neei 1 1 is oo;i hiii-at wtiic :irr.
'if i :tn 1 ti r ..II - Ur lr Hi .ir him om ff.n
- ...
he will make a faithful guardian of the
J interests of the people, while at the same
j time a friend and protector of the poor
and the unfoituuate placed in his charge,
there can be no doubt. A scat in the
Board of Directors of the Poor of our
county is an important post. In view of
the large amount of money disbursed at
the Poor House, under the supervision of
the Directors, taxpayers should be careful
to entrust the position to none but the ca-
j pable, the honest, and the worthy. Mr.
J Douglass combines all these qualifications
j n an eminent degree. Let him be tri-
j umphantly elected,
County Auditor.
j Our nominee for County Auditor is
j Thomas J. Nelson, Esq., of Clearfield
j township. The office in question, though
' the lowest on the list, is nevertheless one
of the greatest importance. While the
j people are interested in the faithful dis-
J bursemcnt of their funds by tho Comniis-
': of the taxpayer that these officers should
be veil qualified for the discharge of their
dutici. In .Mr. Xebon we have an excel
lent accountant ; a Crst-class citizen ; aud
an honest man. The Convention acted
wb-ely in placing him ia Domination, and
the People will act wisely in electing him.
tO That44large but unprincipled ship,"
tho Great Eastern, took its departure from
cur shores ou tholCth inst. We whither a
pre&perous homeward voyage.
Slant Sleeting at Jaliu&io u
To thr L'Mor of Th A'.U'jhcfilaii:
The Mass Met-iing of tho People's Par
ty in favor nf Lincoln, Hamlin. Curtin tnd
tho whole County Ticket, at Johu.-:owi!,
on Saturday evening lust, was one of the
largest political gatheiings ever hU-J a:
that place.
The proceedings of the meeting were
enlivened by must excellent music cil-eourt-cd
by the Cambria Brass Ihm-d, un-
I .?.. t x-.r. m. crclim of that rrmee oi -'OoU
fellows, Larry Fix ; nod uiso by a large
proet"siou marsh i lied by oureb-ver irsenJ,
Lieut. George Fritz.
Along tho line of tho latter, we noticed
quite a number of transparencies bearing
appropriate mottoes. We notice u few.
One had inscribed upon it :
Wftere'9 AnJj Curtin?
Talking to the I'tople.
On the reverse :
Where' 4 General I..ter ?
Lust in the Wc'junat Ci tujon.
On another :
Who Vetoed the Homestead Bill?
liiiylvnnii 3 1'acorile Sun.'7
On another :
Our County Tkhel
Gvod Sunt UuJ Trm.
Oa another :
Free Jyi-e : Free Prct ;
Free Speech ; Vve Men.
At S o'clock, P. L, Isaac E. Chandler.
President of the Lincoln, Hamlin and
Curtin club, called the meeting to order.
When, npon motion of Col. Swank, the
following officers were u.ianiniomJy elec
ted :
President, DANIEL J. MOIiRELL.
Vice 1'rcsiJenls :
C. B. Ellis.
Ucore M Lain,
James G. Heilop,
Hon. Mobea Caijan,
A. B. Kurtz,
Robert Morris,
Barney Zeigler,
James Moore,
Col. H. Shaaer,
Saiatlcl Cain,
J.nuCi V. utl.ins,
Ct. N. li .)hn;:iti,
Is.t:o; K:.'.slli!iaii.
James M'Keever,
James Bell,
Lewis R. Jones,
Charles Unveriacht,
George Beam,
i w-obn Philij.,
' Bavid Lucai, Sr.,
; l-'red MrLourg,
' William Slick, Sr.
i Henry Kr.itz.tT,
! Wm. li. t;.'.rdu-:r,
How ir,! n i.;ttir.
Vi rt ' n-4--i :
Hiram Folsom,
Wm. Urr.
Peter 11. Lc-vergMod,
ihe Hon. Samuel S. Blair was then in-
n'-oeeii io uie meeting i.y eue i iCMueiu,
a-d rro'-ce-b-d to Jdrr-s me-ftl' ' P
""a 1 1 -,--t--' a lJ -uarc. uiu,... i..
i : a i.'let.l eu an uoitr ana a i.an s uu;a.i.'i.
i
aaveea
the
i an;;,
d the
les of the People's arty. lie showed
clearly, of the three
rent political parties
in the field, .that the Republicans
' 1
lone
could be trusted on the question of Pro
tection to American Labor. Mr. Blair's
I vi. .-I; ir-ii -i f..irl..- --iiiiT.d -liiii i'.:r 1v-
posilion of the great tpe.otions of the day.
At the close of his remarks, he was warmly
applauded
Loud calls were then made for Col. L.
W
Hall, who came forward, and was in-
troduced to the crowd. 11..
one of his u-tual hat py and
ii. iifKOUs
. . , , ,
speeches, anil was tnthttsmstictiy eac
1 J
At the close of Mr. Hall s remark
, . , . , , , ,
! l'reatdent mtruduced the Hot:. .Join
i , .
voae. .dr. Covode n.a'iea mo.-.t ea,
th
V
O- !
Vl C t
' earnest ami
active speech, wiiitvi Wa-
, ! received with unbounded aot.lause. lie
t 11
handled the administration of James Bu
ehnnau withon
The snec.-h cf
,1.-, , t. ..1. .
' 7 J
Iionis Iriic'th. was nttt'iitix v tite:n d to.
j - ' , c :. ,J.
wiinoui. any Mtt'ia 01 -.vviii icoas, uinu toe
approach of Sabbath morning warned the
assemblage that it was time to close.
At a few minutes before 12 o'clock, the
meeting adjourned with cheers for the
success of the whole ticket.
Just previous to the Mass Meeting, a
Lincoln, Hamlin and Curtin Club was or
ganized. The following officers were cho
sen for it :
President :
ISAAC B. CHANDLER.
Vice l'resideii'.s :
SAM L. M'KEBVEB, JOHN L. JEFFBYS.
JUcui-d.if Srcrc'.dri :
U. B. EDWAUDS.
Correspond!.' Secretary :
J. Ii. FL5ULB.
Executive ConihiUee :
nivirr. t vhiiih-' 1. .r 11 n vrfr '
JAMES M. SWANK.
Co ui e Out'! Celiac All I
Vrc publish to-day a call for a grand
ma- meeting, at the Court House,
on
Tuesday evening of the first week of Sep
tember Court. We trust that all parts of
the county will be duly represented 011 the
occasion. Let the lriends of Lincoln,
Hamlin and Curtin, and of the People's
County Ticket, come in their might 1 In
the meantime, let all who will prepare
their banners, transparencies, torche, ic,
so that we may give such a demonstration
as uevcr has been witnessed in these parts
Vi nee the days of-' Log Cabin and Hard
Cider."
fca-Duriug the ab-seuce of Sansom, the
editcof the McConnellahnrg Democrat a
DouglajLpaper at Cre.-ion, the Breckenridge
folks ofthc former place broke into the office
issued a paper under Brcrkctridge auspi
coa. The affair created greitl excittmcsct.
To the ditoroThs AilhjiMn .'
It cpTJvura tfti-t thw ''Chhiriivui of the Uc-put-iivaii
t'oirtity CoaiUJitttv" Um s.Cvu til t-j
cmitiiiu j tii 'j fO'.iti'uVCfsy with :t;.;rrJ ta tat
j:oi. -fi-.Iir.s of the h'l--- Coau?y Cot.vtutiuu.
Alihju:,'!!:'.' dors net uee-pt cf the t'-,'-"-!'-l,s
prop-., iii- .i I UiuUe hitu thjouK" --oh.oir.s
or ih:- 'Trihutie," a co:r.r li.iuc with which
o-ii'i have s cr.re-d yea the prolits of jumtinfe
l.uoJ eilc-i of iLf i.r.-t uriiele, out h-.it at my
exi)e:se, ve' lit i (.j:i.-.-vI'.:i.- c.ouu i.v
;0 MJoii your swj I:
iture by tLmg you.
uri'.tujtettt : . to K
i'j'. tr r-. i.-; v. iii .
acted ujion the .i hieii.le iait w hu :v m.o: io S
f:Ot ;iU'.! to y it is i.ette-r to Siy nut l.t'.le.
However, in his ewsv, j.trhapr, it wouid L' ,
Ocirij boiler to h:'Vc ti-.id i.nthi:.;'.
lie iii.i.'.ars to thiak it was u:.hi:: I ia n:e to
l.liiinp mm inn.f'MiL lilil ! V V ii'l V.'t it. 1.4 h
rttelirnlaiwJrl Vy!'
ts re.!ly da! write it I tlid wrng m
tirst ml
ttoberts
teiai-tinpr to IHsttn the di.-'-rate upon i.u ;eao
t'-IlL i.lJOU.ll. lb J I. 1. 1 ill '
r...... .......I-... 1 ill., III lit Tt:
uut u
who wrote the
i urth-le. As to the
lactone-. I iim .( rfecily willing to acrrve tie.-.t
Mr. Jioberls wrote it. au-i I ma .-ure c-v-ry man
in Cambria cwuuty who is iu -j.-ct.u of being
uble to write :i; tie!c- fit tor j.uijlieiition wiil
aii'Vti.e'r
it. wrote the l i-t :irtiel3 will reh.-n.cv
writers from bein-- f-u-pected of neiu uiiiy
ot writing an article wlncn abouuos in logic I
conclu jiotis which aie unsurpaisea by any
oilier article of equnl lcegtl; wlueh has ever
appeared in ar y new.-paper in this or any oth
er tountr. Thi? 5 ?vir:g a food deal. but.
in order to suh.-Mntiate what 1 have said, 1 i
will candidly review a Dart of this learuc-u
production .
Passi...- a-cr l., imro lurtorv fri:,:.ri.-. ia
which he fruitl,-r.ly attc mitts to be s.-vt:
not'-n nif'. 1 er.i::e to the h 'ica! '.art of the al
tide. II, l:,f..rii4 the r: 'i'.-r that ho a-erie.i
tv.-j weeks v.z-j t'l.-t f-Av-live e.dets'.e voted
mi the iir.-t i- lilot
or r v .
and
uciics
a,
to ;..-cc lh.-
U'-!i vv.i
ea.it-. This I wiil io a a-m a he pi-" e
what Le has a;-rted. If the gent: .man Weie
to aL-i uie me of havia ..toivii ihCep 'It:
havii g voted rg:i:t V.'. 11. l'r..z : . r .';. -al
Conm.iisioner, wi.nl J it he .iv,ce.-sary fr me to
.rove I had not done so ? 'I he Cr.-i c-. uaiion
mh.ht be (iiCienl! to pr.-ve, but the ,-ta
would be easily dene. I have neer denied
but have a!v. ays r.dinitted that did vote
:-.g:.:ust the Honorable gentleman, ;uid always
expect to vote ag lin-t n.ea woo u aa aa Li re
regard lor the iatervsts of a.e ;.-c; le than to
advocate and vote fol the M an I.
1. J !-.t'i:i lie.
new, !lowar i. ar.-l call
n little '.'i:,;-
llll;!!
I 111
Mi:
soar a ; a
.ee if it
.rt:atf ii u-
i 1
vou to rvo !-to.i m r .;. r;..,.-!?-. i.-- v. aa'
!i-'t t t.e c.i.a-i pr.-..!. .:. y.. ...
j: : . y -a y- v.r I : : : . U r ... ; v..- i ! . . e
proven it. Let i: ex h--v,-:. have aoai
fo. l s :y y-a.i a-a trtt d two w ec h.i a-o taut
lifty-fee di legates voted, aad that '.: iy to
ng'iin. and dare r..o la prove p. n c . a , . :. .
t ht-ri a. re v. .a have ! ra v. n it . T . . 1 ; t . '. :
i--r.gl.sii, two assertion.? ai.ct.at
I N,JW I have r.ever examined aay
, ij; Vi.ouM j., .t,.y f u. h a
.1 r:
work ui h e!
I'.im-.;,. i.i. a
W l :
1 11-
i.t ii tat a i tie:
v, t,i i-.e v i
a.. v.o.tage to y,a
.rt::- j-i : er.a
V.'h 1 t
ili; .
i
in
o -.:!: ta- v :---. voa b.tt
! :
v.'(.rk on i:lg':e a;id have ii ;;.!
s-..ue tin e. 'j'iie two i t.i-.la-:
i
j co a a a
Lt
. Wol
!-
he el me: tii.-o.i.-.e v.-.lue-1 .
iu the latere. i ihti.-
lOVelty wos:!.., r.j a.;al.:. c ea-e tht-r.i :. wu't
vith r--.-.-!y s.le. I cxp. t t... 1 v. i-.r.-und ;iuio.iu-t
vt !'-- . :e tit It-.ii. i.:;.; v. :a - t
-rir . r : I e
a i i
t !:a; ae vo;:
ay traut'e Sh.--i.ld 1 be elt-.-u-d i w
-helves in one corner ot the B'-g!-'.'.
ind sell oar ho-.A-j at a c inioi-iio!
e: . aiv
U'l. jiC
enr The b -...k? wil' i s.u-is a (.;:-
.ile tnrio.-ity that 1 nave no .'on1, i that tii-:
t.!r.ii.oas oa tiie saies will ia.on..t t a.
, I in ac n me ie
f the i :'ice. .?iic'.i!, i'v
ot r-e - :oa to t ae f . !e t .. e J - a a L.. a -.- a.-:
la: I i be .Uf-: ;o' '., 1 'foald l.he la have
! .... : v b.r t:;e V
1 V...1.1J li.c, ! i :
of i.i v he.vlth, i-.n
".a -
iv t-i tr.
:-.t the
;e e.a.ci.
C f jl.V
t:
b
Ml.-.- t.
I scatter a kind
i.ep'.-cpit-
that ta
i-ai,c.i
: eat int
A . to 1. -.-v nary v-te I h,;d o
i b.-lh.t, I would refer Mr Kobert; t:i
- 1'"? frt
i tip,
- ' he hlJ counted it up, mm.-! :-.n r.nd
I
. " i -
M v.. ,..- M ivlm L. -,t ,1,.. ...!'
. ...j.,... j....-.,..,. , .. .... .. ..u .. ii: iv.
Mr. Lvtle on nil the ball.. is. uii eta. lain;'-. 1
V'-.iA'k S m.--l.:.-t.-.i.'' ff-r !
......
., XT.. n l ; l t . l , 1.:.. - a
i ... 11.. ,
j T; ":'a . 10 ! ?s 70ul
1 o j... icoo.-ii oi- a eoaiaro
inao eaioiiaiiie ior 1.0.-11 -r ana i.eraraer.
niny have been r.u im:ig;i:al..:: on toy : :
I e.;n a-iirp 1ho con ; bin.-. ;i lii .t l
;. oat
gratitnde towards me ard his s'mg.ihir eon-duct i 1 1-tir pursuits are agriculture auu iaa.--before,
at, r-nd inee 'he Convention has i.;aed j 'Ui-r
hundreds of people to inuie ine the same thir.c;. ! '7. 1 1
'Actions speik "lou ier than wards. " j The principal productions are .5-'-
I have no d.a.bt thai the gci.tU-ra&n is sin- j wheat, oats, aud live fctock. The
v-v.iv 11 uvii 11 r s..v i.e lives i:o. HI;l aCOlitrO-
versv with me. and that he did not want it
when he wrote his first Utter. 1 also give
.-rcrltt cto..,.-:.,- .if !.,..- :., ... 1
lamentation with which he clores the last
tide he will likely mr write agaiit n.e.
't!.u 1.0 lias trespassed upon you mid vonr c .1 1 l ,-.- il V'
readers, and perhaps hss caasvd me to do the of the inhabits
same. Whether I -shall have occasion to do j Springs. Rev. John Burns, resale-1
so very soon again," will depend on wheihe- ! t ... 1". . u,-., n
1." 1 .. , 1, I ,- .. , . , t tor, lias eliarce ui tiotn.
..r. l.obirts snail be srt:-hed to crr.;;t t n- ' - , . i;'i
matter to en :, nud devote his leisure tii-i"
ri p. nud devote his leisure tirac
lrep;irii.g the new tiielion-rv mi ! the work
logic BOUT. II. CAN AN
cfiAi'Titr. xxiv.
Clearfield To w 71 Aiz
Clearfield towmhip ii bounded East
Blair County, South by Allegheny town
ship, A est by Carroll, and North bv White: it may be added, furnished a Lrci-,
aud contains about 00 square miles.
The summit of the Allegheny Mountain
forms the division line between this town
ship and Blair county. The Allegheny
i 1 1 . . 1 . . .
oeie, .lo-.vnei, !....- toi its So-ilnern eicvu
tion, as well as ils regular ce
eontiuutty
c the !.:;'.,
form and anpearance. II
summit is easily accessible, whiio th.i
tinetive aoaiaehian f eiitui-es !ir, !.lo,.wt
in a multitude of qmrs which jut out in
various directions.
From each of the defiles, so formed,
4 . , ..iu.. fc
the Clearfield Creek, whose waters, enter- a"swcTr' Jt .cont 1
inrr the townshin Aon, All,,.. a..i. J"PMtte n,.'cc. td t, Lnd
, , 1 o-"j
sn.- 1.0 -r n rv ,-.. .1 1 ...
- "..v., uaeai luroutill IIS Wl'.OIO niir?i i.r,.1 SM?M IliS cexre.
longh ia a, general northern dirreticDh, ' -ir they Lf.d -n trxrf'-r.itf-
until it f-ntera Whi.. . . .
- ' k nin-
TV,,, .1 t. !?.!!:,...... 1....
Slate Livk i ue.s a tb
tbw C'v:i:dd( :
V. t t' C
Dam
chi;..
1
'c'-S W.S
crock
ntii- the line of t.:. '
Ui! t!.e ei.
seek
ai
r.
. ILJ. III ! .1... 1
From what L5
w;ii 11
ily bo iafcrre-i il r '
nel
i.-. no only l lit L
watered u.."
rr i i' the canty, tut that its advt, "
the iin;Mf!'::e t: p f Jumlr r ly
tr in not excelled anywhere. r
xhe sow, too, is excellent. TfceRj'.
lying on Citiier tide of the Fhiii
f'1
j the county; while a portioa cf
i:ch knd as they are familiarly K
. . . i .
i l" -,juai-io uie Lest Jia...
j valleys' of Blair county. TLr
j tr.. . - ' ,, -
i " ..usu.j.- ao Kiut)
j the eastern portion is somewhat lr-'
i Cleaineld crock and its branches are'- I i
I Willi precipitous liills, as a general t
tt"
i too rough for cultivation, but eontsi-
the best body of timber in tbecoanv,
lumbering purposes.
Bituminous coal is found ia Br,,,
! tl.n.s of . tiwnsl.in. rA :. ' I'
i.
I - - .,,,.
i qnai.tit:es, near .-isolami irurtace.
i ' '. i , . i-i'i . v.-.. ,
1:1 lUil l',,U 1-:--'-1 t-t
' t;.kcn. iti lurt. fr.-tn ( ". . ' i
but the most central viilu' e i-
:-e. dais:u.tly situated os the 1 ihiiV;
road. 1, L.j a. iaverL, two or tLrce?:;
a r-t-oXee. mid aboi.t IQtj itbalb:-.-
'x litre is a 'so a very hr-je fraaie C.-:. ,
eliureh, with a pastoral residence, .
very fine frame building for the as cf i
public schools. The election huu i -the
farm of John II. Bought, Y...;
twciri St. Auguatinc and Chtst Sh
A-
na t.u 1- urn. -ice
. ua.e
.1
:n:a
...ear..eiu. i ti-.s Ittin&ce was lvrL.tr!; t
operation. I 'll has Leer: i!ie for at';
ui i't is. .J.b.i Iwratzi-r, Ksu., i- !l .
-.'s. .-..a. of the j.ret.ises hU I rt-ttrr. -
avr: l.'ao.. .a Ck-arlicid L.r,r
the ovraer. liu.s' Mills, ca G?:.:i-.
creek, m.-w ct i.ed and aecaried It A i
iIoli..l.:y !c. Co.. is becoming rutitcar:."
- - i 1
I I i
i e
;t;Iac:ure of lumber. Itct.-T
u a aeu
siiiaie s-awui;.-!. uf.a.
!,- t;
I crattves,
u r
j. ,c JOvU.7 ill t
cc"- :i a
towi.rhln. The Prv Can
I'o.i-i ta-.- '
i n
! i.iib
a.-n.i '.is sc-'ata '-rrt en
.irv.ar-'. .
TLefh:"-
irota
'!.-. a
-! t-avrr
Lur
i'eu j tUN'ciurav :h ai-' c.r. rf.
t -wnsh-.n iron; C'aost .v
1 wiish.'"'.
iVt in Atar
1h
t i ,
' Taunt;
, on ti e 1 !.:::;-!-
a-tUef ' '. A
been laid :
road, to tileneonnell
ffahd road has u:
A U .
a:e t A. :i;a:ia
',1.,.,. V
: tii.other from t-.e s-iae point over ;!r
i am5 hiii to inters-, ct thoGIea-eeTifieiL
! Th .-;.-, an1 P.-y lumber lotids fr-tr.
' v;:rl.us; sawn. iiis, raerd all the i.:c
faelliiios tor travtl and ba-dutfiS.
The pcq al:.tl-in in leo'J was. iaa!e-
male-. VM, colored, male, 1, uud-
iii'fi that eon-.!., (""h.-xf Sr rii-s itj-h
.1 i '
i .., i . t .. .. i. . i e ,
i.i j '" a ' !,ll,l-cu- '- ' "'
citi. me intieas'r ol ie.1 vims v:ui--
I . . , - , t
i . -.v. . v...-r. li... ...... i-.r t-.rt T...
: 1 1 " v ' ' ' ' 1 51 ' 1 -"v r-
. 1 . t . 1 . . l . V ....fi.il ,'
: J
! muioritv of ibis notulation is of Ti&:
- .
it v a:tia oro'in. xuoairD mere are t-oiae
ani sor.ic ti erinii iaimhes in
i th-ito
i-a-
I , , r-'- L
I tant;i iir5 mostly of the ivoinan
him j persuasion. Iu addition to the
i '
ar - --nl'c)x erected by that denom.aJ..
No St. Augustine, there is a chapel fa-
10 i ih.o towtishtu was tetifol
to
-n j Aim
ntr the first .settlers were La:-. "
the Naples, the Ad.. ins, Trcxler. A -etc.
Stanisliu.? Whrrton. In
Staiioy," sealed here prior t- tr.e -
1 war, 1:1 wii'.cli ue scrv au nis -"i"'-.
full v. i!c was afterwards elected O'--
by ! Commissioner. lie still resides
- t farm near St. Augttstiae. Th
0:
..Idlers for
tho war of 11-";. '
nearly uli her male lx-pu.atiem t'; '. .
bearing arms, turned out on d,yl .-T"
J C A T II A N 0 1 1'-' c 1
Mo.vK.BAr.::s. Ar.p-ust 23, 1
' .TTi,.,rTif
v.a le-7-Indane re;.iiis,mdiaaii--;
of c.p Wales oaly tnis the lady l:
Oil i and she is net tetmittcdlo take I .
' it bcinir contrary to the ettqut
1. i irom a u, 'tCttt the he'.r :'I3' -
10 - 1 ,
ih thr..n.. ih, i-.r-vf ia rani, to if.14;. .
: t..r.-,.
- - ----w--.- ----- . t.IV.
1 t0 a tajy, Lut tho ladies cm - ,
1,1 . ... , .... lira
lng soven ign. I ins may uu k;
ish Colonies, wi.ere ail arc tulj' ,
here, where the ladies me sovert.-
b: 1 ,-.o t... h vt t.iutttir
UlJl