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UIGI2T Oft WKOXG.
WIlKX HNIIT, TO BE KKf F RIG U T,
WHES WBOXO, TO bK I'LT RIGHT.
improving upon his friend) the necessity I same side. They could not understand
for thorough organisation 8 essential to
success at the State and Presidential elec
tions, the speaker retired &nili much ap
plause
i:isi:siji it.
THURSDAY::::
:Si:PTKMBKR Vi.
People's 1'arly Aoin tnat Ions.
rOH PRESIDENT :
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
FOR VICE-HKES1DENT :
HANNIBAL HAMLIN.
IOC GOVERNOR :
ANDREW Ci. Cl'UTI., of Centre Co.
CONGRESS :
SAMUEL S. BLAIR, of Blair county.
ASSEMBLY :
ALEXANDER C. MULLIN,Ebensburg.
REGISTER AND RE COB HER :
EDWARD F. LYTLE, of Wilmorc.
COCNTY commissioner:
JAMES COOPER, of Taylor.
rooR house director:
WILLIAM DOUGLASS, of Carroll.
t'DITOR :
THOMAS J. NELSON, of Clearfield.
Lincoln antl Victory!
GLORIOUS DEMONSTRATION.
By far the most brilliant political dem
onstration that has occurred in Cambria
county during the present campaign, took
place at Ebensburg, on Tuesday evening
last. Although but little preparation had
been made, and no posters had been issued,
the Court House was, nevertheless, packed
and jammed to overflowing at an early hour
so great was the enthusiasm of our party
friends in behalf of our glorious standard
bearers, and so great the desire of men of
all parties to hear the distinguished speak
ers who were expected to address the meet
ing. Certainly not less than five hundred
of the frosty sous of little Cambria were
crowded within the walls, about the win
dows, and in the lobby of the old Court
House. We have never looked upon a
denser mass of human flesh.
At half-past seven o'clock the meeting
was called to order by Mr. J. II. Evan?,
upon whose nomination John Williams,
Esq., was chosen Piesidetit. Joseph II.
Campbell, Esq., moved that the following
gentlemen act as Vice Presidents: David
Leidy, William Berk.-tress.er, B. F. Slick,
Conrad Ilartzell, Martin Pringle, John
Roberts, George Kmpfield, R. B. Gageby,
C. B. Ellis, Wm. Ream. James M. Swank
and Thomas A. Powell were appointed
Secretaries.
After the organization had been perfect
Loud and deafening calls were now
made for Hou. Samuel S. Blair, whose
oppearar.ee was greeted with unmistakea
ble marks of the high estimation in which
he is held by the People's party of Cam
bria County. At -the commencement of
his address, he embraced the opportunity
to tender his thanks to those who had so
generously rallied to his support two years
sgo, when the Land of Providence confi
ned him to a bed of sickness. lie then
pssed to the discussion of the Slavery
l question, which was regarded bv men of
all parties as the great vital ouestion of
the day. Slavery he regarded as a bad
j thitnj morally, sx-ially, and politically, and
it would be so pronounced by nine-tenths
of the people of the North, and by all the
poor whites of the South, if a popular vote
were had upon the question. He proceed
ed to show that the Democratic party is
controlled by the slave-holding aristocracy
of the South; that the great Opposition
party is opposed to the extension of Sla
very that it was the only political organ
ization in the land which is true to Free
dom and the Rights of Free White Labor.
He next denied, as wis claimed by the
South, that Slavery was a Divine institu
tion, and in this connection read the elo
quent preamble to the statute of Pennsyl
vania abolishing Slavery within her bor
ders. The speaker then took up the
platforms of the two wings of the Democ
racy, and in the course of his remarks
proved to the satisfaction of all unprej udiced
hearers that the Squatter Sovereignty doc
trine of S. A. Douglas was worse for Free
dom than the platform upon which Mr.
Breckinridge stood. He referred to the
influence of the Slave Power in Congress
in preventing the construction of a Pacific
Railroad, because the construction of that
road by a central route would result in the
erection of more Free States. The distin
guished gentleman then adverted to the
Polygamy question as it was presented in
the House of Representatives last winter
showing that Southern members of Con
gress opposed the abolition of the "twin
relic," because their votes in the affirmative
would have implied a recognition of the
power of Congress to prohibit Shivery in
the Territories. The Tariff plank in the
Chicago platform was next alluded to the
speaker stating that he had reason to be
lieve that it was written or dictated by
the greatest living protectionist, Henry C.
Carey. The plank in question endorsed the
Protective policy in as strong terms as the
most ardent Protectionist could desire, and
the fact that the great Opposition party of
the country was composed mainly of Hen
ry Clay Whigs and Tariff Democrats was a
sufficient guaranty that the party was r'njht
on the Tariff ii
hereas the Democratic-
party, as a part-, has always advocated and
practiced a Free Trade policy. Moreover,
that party has always been under the con
ed, the President, in a few happy remarks, i tr0' f Southern politicians who are hostile
thauked the audience for the honor which tu tlie interests of Free White labor every -hal
been conferred upon him, and indiea- where, and of course hostile to U protection.
ted h;s determination, although the fire of Neither the Brec kinridge nor Douglas
youth and the vigor of mature manhood platform contains one word in favor of a
no longer warmed his blood or nerved his Tariff. On the contrary, they both endorse
arm, to enlist for the campaign as a high ! "Progressive Free Trade," as enunciated
private, under the banner of Lincoln and j in the Cincinnati platform of 150. The
Hamlin, and in the cause of Freedom and j speaker next referred to the corruptions of
the Rights of Free labor, i lis speech was j tlie present Administration, and elcsed
loudly cheered. Loud calls were then made Vt an eloquent peroration in praise of
for Alf.xandkk C. Mlllin, Esq., who tUo ''diood and hourly of "Honest Old
appeared and proceeded to address the Abe," the next President of the Republic,
meeting. Mr. B'air took his seat amid round after
Mr. Mullin, in a speech of about thirty round of applause, having spoken one hour
minutes duration, reviewed the legislation nd fifty minutes. We need scarcely add
of the past six years upon the subject of that he was frequently interrupted by
Slavery; showing, in an earnest, eloquent, j hearty and prolonged cheers.
and able manner, the position which the Mr. Koii:lin was the next speaker.
several parties of the country have sustain- j After a few introductory remarks, in which
cd iu relation thereto. He dwelt at length j he said the lateness of the hour would re
upou the two-faced course of Stephen A. strict him to a few observations, the speak
Donglas, the so-called champion of Popu- i er proceeded to establish the fact that
lar Sovereignty, and defended the People's ; there but one political party in the
party from the charge of being the "Nig- j country, and that was the great party of
ger party proving that that party only the People all other organizations being
opposed the extension of Slavery iuto the j but mere factions which were powerless
common Territories of the Union, which j for good and capable only of doing mis
are now free from the corse. He alsoprovcd chief. As illustrative of the distracted
that the People's party was the only Free j condition of the Democratic party so
Honiefctead and land party, and that the ' called from courtesy the speaker related
that one should remaiu stationary while
the other would climb the fence, but both
insisted on crossing at the eame time. Of
course they never came together neither
would the Douglas and Breckenridge
wings. The Democratic party, like a pot
ter's vessel, was broken never to be re-united.
The speaker next took up the issue
of F ree and Slave Labor, and said that if
the advocacy of the former was Black Re
publicanism, then lie was a Black Repub
lican. The speaker was a Fillmore Amer
ican in 185G, and proceeded at length to
assign the reasons which now actuated
him in supporting Lincoln. One of these
reasons was embraced in a contemplation
of the disastrous results which would flow
fro in a failure of the people to elect a
President. He alleged that the sole ob
ject of the .factious opposed to Lincoln's
election was to throw the election of a
Presideut into the House of Representa
tives, and instanced the bargain and sale j
in New York jmhI N"pv .lc-rov :ia lironP iif !
the charge. Touching upon State poli
tics, the Speaker said that the leaders of
the Bell and Everett party were determi
ned to make Foster Governor, that by the
defeat of Curtin the prestige of success in
October would be lost to the People's par
ty in November. Nevertheless, he had
no doubt of Curtin's election by at least
20,000 majority. The speaker, recurring
to the Presidential issue, said that the
clectiou of Abraham Lincoln would still
the cry of Disunion and restore the gov
ernment to the purity and honesty which
characterized its administration in the
early days of the Republic. He conclu
ded with an eloquent appeal in behalf of
the County Ticket, and upon resuming
his seat was loudly cheered.
Repeated calls were now made for Col.
Hall, our popular State Senator, but ow
ing to the lateness of the hour (it was now
after 11 o'clock;, the Col. declined to make
any extended remarks.
On motion of A. A. Barker, it was re
solved that when the meeting adjourns it
adjourn to meet in a Torchlight Proces
sion in front of the Court House. On
motion of J. H. Campbell, Esq., the fol
lowing gentlemen were appointed officers
of the Procession : Marshal, A. A Barker,
Assistant Marshals, Wm. D. Daiu, John
II. Evans, John 1. Scott, Saml. S. Paul,
Hugh Jones, B. F. Slick. The meeting
then adjourned to the front of the Court
House, with cheers.
The Procession then formed, was in all
respects the most imposing demonstration
witnessed in this county since 1844.
The number of persons who fell into line
was not less than five hundred, and prob
ably exceeded it. The Procession was
headed by the Wilmore martial band
one of the best in the State which was
followed b- the Ebcnsburg Lincoln and
Hamlin Club, bearing from forty to fiftv
torcb.es and transparencies the latter very
handsomely gotten up and inscribed with
most appropriate mottoes and devices.
After marching through the principal
streets, the Procession halted in front of
the Mountain House, where three deafen-
EDITORIAL HOT IN GS.
JCtS" See new advertisements.
55?" Reading matter on evc-ry page.
Getting shorter the dnys.
E3)t, (Jetting longer tlie nights.
Will soon he here tbc n; I:ui ho'y
days, the saddt-st of the year.
t&" I'rc-r-idcnt Uiuhaiiaii has lift Ucdford
Springs and gone back to Washington.
Vanity Fair says that Saxe s last joke
is his running for Governor.
3 Stepht-n A. Douglas addressed the
people of Harris!. urg, on Friday. th- 7th in.t.
fcrj" Account-: from Japan state that a eity
of J 0,000 iiihrthit:ns w;'.k swallowed up ly an
earthquake in June hi?t.
ISflt is said that a secret societ v 1ms hccii
Meplieia Arnold Douglas.
Correspondence of The Allegiianian.
While the followers of Stephen Arnold
KvMPlTHVfiP Tur I.
PLTATU) MeMKKU. AtTv,tr V
Lanesborough, Ma.-s., last -:
.man naim
-rry
'Wan v;
Douglas are hearting praises upon their i the arm in some lnacliiiK-rv ... ,
w. - - - - .. l ...11.. 1-1 ' "' 1 ll.i; i.
favorite, thev foriret that dunii'' tnc re- I JJ R'J ua "J "r"K( " :";(t i.-,.,. i .-
" . " . immediate animiiatii.ji . n'
cut session ol Lontrress, and lor several ', , 1 "" iie.;.:v..
. j lhe I.'i')l: says: ( Fit n (,,;
revious ones, be has done literally noth- i .p Ktll, ' P j ,.,.,! 5 .. ., " v'r:i1-' fr
ee
r
: i T. Hit user,!,--.
mi:. u licnever his voice or ins vote was roiorni.,) .Mr. r:van stil c.-i-mI . i " -of
importance, he was absent from his I of an aching hand. Late in t,,
seat in the Senate under some pretense or j ?us. ditrc.-se.s became very -K-at.
,i T4- - .t l . .1 l"s'''d that the hand W!ls ,-r-, J
other. II we exam. nc the record ol the dollhkd up ,Ji(, k,.;;
la.-t Congress, we will find that not on one ; p:ieed in a small box ai.d'larjt?
practical issue of importance can his name ! attendant dm; it up atid .-r,
be found. As a Presidential candidate, the baud, and he was hoon eaVp?
he has shirked every question upon which ! "iorninn tliC !'!Vb Vs W;eJ y
. .. " : , , , -. , he sue couir.Iaiued of a
an issue in the campaign could be Ioiiihi- i . . . ,
p . i na;
formed iu New York,
Wales.
to murder the I'nnrc of
teSL-The snt of justice of the new county
of ('amelon, has been fixed at a place called
tdiippen.
l2i As a man drinks, he generally trrows
ease, the more di
the
reckless. In hi:
j fewer scruples.
I Ef L. A San .Salvador jtaper says more than
ed. Subterfuges were not lacking. With
diarrhoea, pleurisy, sore-throat and gout
in the stomach, his absence from his seat
was duly accounted for. While the Home
stead Bill was before the Senate, his seat
was vac-ant, and it was heralded through
out the country that "Douglas was lying
dangerously ill." '1 he disease grew more
and more severe as the business before
and great pain iu it.
take ii up again, wrapped up fJ,J j,,
iua Tomb, since which heiarjiii r'
Some fight or nine ye;.rs"a.j
peticd to be at the tunnel on tLei.;ip
tage Railroad, just after a i:kn'L,i'-
I'een umjititated. Jlc liad I
between t he-
leg was literally cru.d
tion, the leg was washed and tak.'-!
the room in which the 2ll-... w." '
i . l l .... . . i - " --
ioi piaeeu upon a taljle. H(. . J
""J Ucen rr.,-...
umptrs of two cars ,.t-"
fifty shocks of earthfjuake were experienced i the Senate grew more important; bis con-.1 recovered from the vtur-i r ... iV
there oa the 21st of June. i'.lition 1 ,-o,.. ..... ,.,;f;,.,l ,J . C..l"l.,r..(' . ''.K
A military encampment commenced at
York, l'a.. on Mot.day last. Gen. Keim has
taken charge of the forces.
BF;i sixty inousann persons attended a I
Lincoln mass meeting held at Indianapolis
recently.
2?" Col. Fremont has h. large number of
Chinese omidoved on his estate in 'alil',o-!ii:i
digging gold.
ESy'The town of Mount Vernon, Te xas, has
been burnt by incendiaries, one of whom has
been hung.
iri"" Dianthine is the name of the new color
said to have been produced iu Pari from coal
tar. It varies from deep purple to all the
shades of rose eolor.
SOU Tom Sa vers is said to have c xpres-cd
great -reverence for the American Hag. Ik
says that during the whole fight with Hi eu.m
he felt the stripes and saw ihe stars.
Ef2XThe population of the United States is
suppo.-ed to amount to upwards of thirtv-tuo
millions, according to the eenj-ss now iu j
progress. i
JS-iT The Atlanta tGa.) Confederacy, a j
Douglas paper, says that the man who says j
(Jeorgia will go for Ureckinridge is a lit sub- j
ject for the insane asvluni.
uition became more
measures of vita
a decisive vote in the Scuate.
death of Brodcrick w
moie c-iuieai a.-? u.-e oi cnioi oiorin wnen oik. ..r .1- .
-J -It:J
importance aip.roachod i cmns reiuocd the cloth irom tLc a:.'.,
When the ! .tc'a lluh VJ'1 W1,h a jrobe u..
,as aimounced, Doug- , , f,,A r.r.,1... ei . u
las was not man enough to stand up m too- : ; r,,;n i,,,r .i;.t V.. . ..
l - I .'toil li I 1 T'.f. ,
oeuaic- ami ciuogi.e ins ciiaracter, won
Brodcrick died fighting Douglas' battles.
W lien the Senate committees were being
reconstructed when the Homestead Bill
was before the Senate when the Bill lor
the admission of Kansas was being consid- !
ered when the attempt was maele to pa.-s .
the Homestead Bill over the President's j
veto Douglas w as in the climax e l' one i.-r 1
the other of the s;.b-.ve nan.ed ills, which '.
,1
was removed. One of tin- i h-.-.
ciaicti ii io i.e sMi! ;it!:v v
wl.ilt1 thi eithor sr-oiif. d t'
of and Union.
x t:ie
Si.i TU-siiK Vi;:v- or rni; (.'.-.vv
The Nc-w Orleans l-c f..niit.,l
ul.ject to.
the human family
(an we, should we vote lor a man who
shirks every important issue ? I call up- n
the voters of Pennsylvania t j march boldly
to the polls, and there cast their vote 1'Jr
t ' '.:. s
pion
iiet'uulll ail'l i rotectioll.
I; ii ion .
'd hold
Olil Mlllttcr Ol I :I!.i;S. t .' ef :,01-!
d irecdoiu and piutvctio!). Let ilio. '
watchword Lc
Iarch boldly to tbr- mu-ic of t!;e
and grasp Kansas from the ace i-rs
nosis of the political '.-: k
thus :
yTo him who f:;( !s.; v:.: ;
existing canva.-s it is tv'v :,;
able that Arahani L;io.o",:i ;
pirant for the presidenev
chance ed' being cho.-en bv
college. Huv.v ( cr m.-u j
their views of the reLtive
p:pa.arity of Lincoln's e v.;..;
Lo.-e opinions art- entitle
imagine tl:t at this time
vi
.i:.d U'.
.- the f.sj
ue t-r
ol
laVcTV.
ALPHA.
. -i:.:s
)
unsvlvania JiMiroad Con
a.iv
There have arrived at Xcw York tiiis
season, from foreign ports. .S.T."n) emigrants,
against a tot:d of al.ll'J tortl.e corresponding
period of
82Tlle St Paul Democrat of An-aist 2 2d
The IV
and the Leading Ra;ir,i:t.J Company, as w'e
anmmnecd several weeks ;igo, tvays the fi
nancial editor of the Lid-jt-r, have ha-1
made for joint use, rui'iroa.l cars, u-
purpose to d...;ible this r.nmb'T. to bo u-ed
11 lroiU t lie Jl-o;;.i i , ; ;
in carry m;
:i-
gives its readers the first newspaper despatch
ever received in Minnesota "on wires over its
own soil.''
Hiitcrs thinks that the cutting down
ot the Republican pole last -week was one of
the scurviest pole-itical tricks he ever heard
of, :md could only have been perpetrated by
a pole-troon.
See advertisement in .'mother column
of Evans & W.ttscm's celebrated S i h-.maude-r
Safes. Thesafc.swiii.h this firm manufactures
are everywhere eemceded to be the best in
the market.
BSt- Darwin Phelps. Ksp, announces him
self as an independent c;.ndidatc for Congress
iu the Nineteenth district, composed of the
counties of Westmoreland, Indiana and Armstrong.
! pounds of air.
E?L. The
latest project of the people iu j uiubll it i n rr
HALL, at the conclusion of which the i Chicago is one to connect the waters of Li.ke !
ESU A new style of stre et e ir has been in
troduced into Pittsburg, which is to be pro
pelled bv compi essed air. and can run with
ing cheers were given for Lincoln, Ham- j more than ordinary speed, with six hundred
lin, Curtiu and the County Ticket. Three
more were then iriven for Col. Louis W.
! ... .
j .Michigan with tin se of the Gulf of Mexico bv
an uninterrupted channel for steamboat nuvi
i nation.
JifWo have received the la.-'t number of
the Cosmopolitan Art Journal. It is really
a magnificently gotten up journal. Terms,
two dollars a year. Address C. L. Derby,
Uroadway, New York.
gfTJTwo distinguished Hungarian oflicers
of high rank have offered their services, thro'
Ex-Governor Kossuth, to Garibaldi, and with
the assistance of friends of the cause in Glas
gow, leave immediately for the scat of war.
B.The census-takers have discovered a
number of antiquated individual:: in various
parts of the country. Among others, a deputv
taiu coal mines, near the line of th
sylvania railroad, about lOO mile? west cd'
Harrisbr.rg, to Philadelphia. This trii-b-will
be carried on over the Pennsylvani-:
Railroad to Harrisburg, where it will enter
on the Reading Railroad Company's Leb
anon A "alley Brands, thence to Reading,
and by the Reading Railroad to thrit Com
pany's wharves at Richmond. This trade
now affords a tannage of t.bout "00 tons,
and, it is said, ean be very ci.nsiderably
lncreased. The two carrying companies
pro rate the charges, .th;' Rending bavin
about fifteen miles most of the distance.
By the re-union of the two companies in
this work, the advantage of favorable
grade is secured the entire distance, and j f."!i!in,1'-1
in this ii sooct ,1 l.w tl ,. ,i .i ; lire the safe
1 ' ' i i ,c . o c l l .! .'
Dre-c-iie-nr
.. ! - I ?
" no. ,ho :.ie. iuz
we re runnmora-raii;.-1 an it
we should entertain no
on the sdljccr. But wit
districted i.ie, it is .-In . cr
to disparage L:i-co!;.'s
deny that he stands a ver
beilig elected."
CARD
T.am-rt'-u-r ';"p
Mmssks. Kv.uns A Nil WaT-i
The .-!:; ill Xo. 1 :.
I urcha-c ! rrom vo-ir
ibii-r, in I. :!-. ;:s:- i' i .;x...
has been m-.:.;,-c ted t.,' rt
v.hicii it wi;!i-toe.! ia -niuna-T.
This Safe. c. ..!.::
i"g-'iior ita v:i!ii:ibl
r.iy-i it ' aud some ton.v
atid represetiii- a vahi.;
and 1 i.diars, s .- ic.'.oo
Mils .-in,v(.,; ,,u
ly, i :u:d
uiisca-'u-d. The S.-.iV o:: 1
and ft !i to the basement of th
subletted for six h.eirs to
aiuoi.T i be ruins, which u .;.. !
mbr.s;i,n of a birtre i ;
rick w;;
l -
li.c li;
-cd lil
CVvI
w;:s i:.
. : .
'u I, '
I.
oduci rs
From
grade of
cendinu",
Read.'niL;-
t.
lroad 1 op to cennpete with rival p
in all the best and largest markets
i lnntui- Ion to Harris n i-.- tl.,.
! the IVnn-ylvaiiia Railroad i--'
and from Harrisburg by way of
it is also favorable for heavy train
; as, from Harvibing eastward, by Wav d ' Hi F.ST SPRlNliS a vim Vbl.lTi'";
j the 1 ennsylvania Railma-L the "-ra.le i : V' TURNPIKi: ol: Pi.wk
nid iti other resi.; o.o : ''AN Y.
Tlie undersign.-. 1. three of t'ae C ..i'e: '-
i'-i
Mitioti. th
Tliis fact
a tielt.r
eotilo
me.
in "he
w:is e tieaed ai! ' r!o
u oat i:i i fiat? i f p( ,
la;.er not e i r. bt-i...
vas. however to
cco:.iineiid:iti..-i ! ..ur :.:.-'
be expressed i:i aa ',i t r r.;? '
Yours lo'SM. f !;v,
SAM T Kb lbivCii
well
Democratic party alone was responsible for
tho defeat of these measures in the lt
sesoion of Congress, (icueral
an exceedingly funny iucident of two
Philadephia ward politicians, which pro-
This anecdote
x osier s uuceu roars ot lau'iiucr.
i -j
friends claimed for him that he had urged i was appropriately followed by a humorous
the passage of the Morrill Tariff Bill upon review of the two Democratic meetings
Democratic Senators, but of what avail J held on Monday eveuing both elaiun'ng
was all his urging! The speaker then re-j to be the regular organization and noth
fwrred to local politics, and especially to : ing else which excited more merriment,
his own 4)ominatioii for Assembly claim- : aud called forth most vociferous checrin".
ing that as the representative of the party,
ami as one who had always supported the
Referring to the Cresson "fusion" arrange
ment, the speaker compared its results to
regular nominee . s ed' that party, he wa-s ! the attempt of two eh unkc n men who were
-ntitled to undiid-.'i suppoit. Alter on onpo.-ite side- of ., iVnce to et on the
crowd called lustily for that gentleman.
In a few moments the Col. made his ap
pearance, and was greeted with the most
enthusiastic cheers. After thanking his
friends for the honor which had been done
him, he said that he would not tire their
patience with aspeech. They had already
listened to three yood speeches. Notwith
standing this declaimer, however, the Col. j
proceeded to deliver one of the best fifteen
minutes' speeches we ever listened tc
the conclusion of which was an earnest ap
peal to his party friends in Cambria coun
ty to unite as one man in support of their
Couuty Ticket. The Col.'s speech was at
tentively listened to, and the frequent out
bursts of applause with which its salient
points were received showed that he was
a favorite with the People's party of little
Cambria.
After tho retirement of Col. Hall, three
rousing cheers were given for "Honest
Old Abe," when the vast assemblage qui
etly dispersed at half past 12 o'clock.
The demonstration as a whole was a most
successful one, and has infused new life
and vigor into the rauks of our party in
this county. It was in striking contrast
with the tame and spiritless meetings of
the double-headed Democracy on Monday
evening, and has rightly excited emotions
of heart-felt pride iu the breast of every
friend of Free Labor and a protective Tar
iff who was thereto see and hear. Johns
town Tribune of hist week.
iti otiier resi.e-cts not :-
uited for heavy freight. This fact
a de-ire of those intewe.-ted
in the
coal on
with
trade to have an outlet for their
the Delaware, at Richmond, will account
for the trade taking the course mentioned,
instead of coming all the distance by wav
of the Pennsylvania Railroad
tne Special Act of ti t
To TilK l.AUeiKlNci mux of the country,
the political campaign now goiuirou is one
of immense importance. The really threat
issue involved in it is the question of
Protect ion to Amoictin Labor. A Protec
tive Tariff that would eucoura-e home
manufactures, and create such a demand
for labor as would enable labore rs to com
mand 'ASH l-'fllr Tllviu 4 ,,... ... 1 l i
i.o.vslo.l ! rborokee rountv M! 1 f..,....l .. i .. . . " u-l""u' WOULI KO
, , , : - ' v"-" a noon lor this chi
white man wno nan attained the respectable
aire of 130 years.
ers named m
-ssemoiy ot this ( en.mouv c:d:n. iiic-rj-ting
the above named Company. '
2m h day of March. A, D.. ISM.' I.e..' - -notice
that. jsi pur.-uauee of said :u-l. a:
ge neral net iu such e ase made :o: i : 1 ;
approved the 2-ith day ol J.un:. r; . A
14;. with its s!:p;!ci".M :it. b,...ks v
op"ned. and subscrimions to the c. -
f said C
nnpauv received, at the
1T-3L.A Breckenridge pole was raised
Martz's tavern ou Saturday l ist.
X-In consequence of repairs there wns no
coinage at the United States Mint, i. Philadel
phia, during the month of Augustr The de-
I posits-of gold, from all sources, amounted to
j 1112,132 41. Total deposits of silver, ?22, 1 11-
20.
Jay A novel match is soon to come off be
tween Captain Travis and one of his pupils, in
Memphis. Hy agreement they are to shoot
iifteen times cae h, the Captain's halls to first
titrike the floor and rebounding, to lodge near
er the center of the target than the balls of his
opponent's pistol, who is to shoot in the ordi
nary way, taking deliberate aim.
tiT" Those eastern merchants in New York
and Philadelphia who so lately "ate dirt'' to
secure southern trade, are now in a lix, for the
western trade is proviug the best, as that sec
tion is getting out ot debt, while the South
seems likely to go into that undesirable state.
Business men need not sell their principles !
i.ii.c.- aii.l places, to w.t;
At the store of K. jfc II. Nutter.
Springs, Cambria county, on M-ui. !:'." -day,
Wednesday, Thursday aud fiai-i- :
2-lth. 2:th, -joth. 27th and2Stli .'..use!
teinber. A. D.. 1 Stio.
At too house of Michael J. Smith. O1
in, Cambria county, oa Satnr.iay.
day of Sejite-mlier. and on Moiehiy. 1 "-'r -:
Wednesday and Thursday, the 1st. - t- -'
4th days of October, A. 1 . 1 Silo.
At which times aud piacos t-e i r
the Commissioners named in si: id ' t: '
-ornoraI ion will ufieml :ml keen
is class of men iiiiinv;.lii.,ku
than a thousand party victories. .,,.t
to them alone, but to all of us, it would be ,,ot,'KS n-speetively, f. r iln- I
a blessing. This we all know. Thon -h- ! i,,v,rt ''- tueen the hour.- . f e
do we not s-iu. t,, ie ibf o , J M- 'nd :: oi l.uk. P. M.. ut' (:: h ! -
t-.rifP L v . V 11 bt:l,li PlUh a r "util ll"rtk" '
lantl J5c)oml all (puestlOIl we have the her of shares authorize., bv said ;u -t el ':
rfr u so it we us.; it. 0 have only
io sav to the He
-mocratic lwrfv. -V-.n
cheated us in 1SU with your crj-'of l'olk
Dallas, and the Tariff of '42: nnd vou hav,'
ever since opp.iscd, and do now oppose our
geiimg uie legislation we need; we there-
lore nave d
loralion therein
An
ubsrihcd.
lli'.MlV Mil r.
M. ; WAC..NK
M . POi'GLAS
-ust ::. i s'e .:;t (,, ,-....
e have done with you, and will put into i O
power the Opposition party, yvho have al- 0
ways been, and are now the friends of Pro
tection. We will vote for Blaiu, Clutix
and Lincoln, whom we know tol.o n;.i.
of the Protective noliev iJ i.,.....i . ' ..
. i jj -imoeia ui i ;. t .iu
oved
in the
rjOMFrniNd nkw in i:ri:-hu-
. w.v- """I. i"J,'f-jy auei member
a party friendly to Protection, as is pic
by the vote iu both the House and in
Pill, lin.tni.wi.rn... ..-..-TO'lI 1. I"'-"
Saloon, conneeled nilh bis lo'st.u:r:!
basement ed' Mvers' new Hall, rr-pi l,
quests .ill who wish rood o-rci-" 1" L''
Jfey- ALK and LAGLK i'ht-U- f
mo.-t approved luauufacture. o'""-'';'-N
h:i:i l. TIH M AS M f'1"1" '
Kbenshurg, Augu-t 2a, IS"-
SAIH)Lfi!tV ! SilHJl.l
ADJLh.S, HK1DI.ES. !l VP.NLS-il
v itli Ibrir 0--OUTC ininlriicB A '- 1 t . .
, , "... .u: jor iuc I copies Party candidate
1 I. -i n si .' m ii all iw ,. V,xt. w . . : I t " . 4 'Oldie
- - -"ir'-i-'vuuoi ..yum. lroiu Liucoiu d-jwu. lb.!'. ,
i..HMl,. .111 fb.i M...M1 1-11 1
. mV .'luuu uiu last session.
And thus saying and thus doin;r we will !
settle the ouestiem ;ii .1 . i i
, ' H'-i me i jo- iAU
ice uon we need not Otlierwise. I r to order l.v the snbs. ribcr. s'
liabonng: men. Vote lor vmir .1.,-., ' on Horner st.. in the basement el' h'
osts -ctc for cash pay aud good tinier ' ,lw,'lu,,:-C-l'ouse. Country preiu. f
i - .MMi:.i:i.'-f '
L1 en. bn: -. I'cc
mil