if 4A f I
..Elk.
iV 'MTNST
I ill
1
THE BLESSINGS OF GOVERNMENT, LIKE THE DEWS OF HEAVEN, SHOULD BE DISTRIBUTED' ALIKE, UPON THE HIGH AND THE LOW,
THE RICH AND THE POOR.
' ' ' f
V SERIES.
EBENSBURG, PA. WEDNESDAY," SEPTEMBER 2, 1863.
VOL. 10-NO. 39.
. I A 1
lli published every W'ednesday
... at I 'U1.1.1HV i r
;j pavalle in advance ; Oxb
VSsvesty Five Cents, if not
a mouths ; and Two Dolla
rcular to those AVide-Awake
THEUt OWN INTEREST.
to
.it
::rie
'., n Pollar and Fifty Cents
paid
a if
until the termination ot the year.
1 iripti"n will be received for a
.'triod than si't months, and no
will he at liberty to discontinue
UUUl all arrearages wc -
rtion of the etlitor. Any per-
vribiti ',r 6lx monins wu ciiar
"Ng Dollar, unless the money
- advance.
"tdverllslng Rates.
One insert' n. Txco do. Three do
,., H:. lines! $ 60 $ 75 $1.00
".v. '" J
rir, l ues i t)U z uu 4 uu
' 3 months. t do.
i lines I 2 50 4 50
124 lines 4 00 7 00
6 00 9 UU
in no 12 00
1J UU vj V
i 'If !
urn.f ' liu!S'
.uran,
12 do
$5 00
9 00
12 00
14 00
20 0C
35 Ot
, HICKMAN. F. "O"-
JAMES DOUGHERTY,
WITH
W. HICKMAN &L CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in
y A S IT A C T U R E D TOBACCO,
-ION AND DOMESTIC SEOARS.
SSl'FPS, &c.
,0.1. THIRD & MARKET STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
jTxaIR. J0HS S- DAVISON
M A 1 R & DA V H O X ,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IS
.'.DL1.LY, CARRIAGE AND TRUNK
HARDWARE & TRIMMINGS,
SADDLES & HARNESS,
f . ft A
o . n i
riTKtVRGII, PA.
Al MiXS, LEsT OAK TANNED
HARXKS. SKIRTING AND RRI-
DLC LEATHERS.
.':::.t 17. 1?G3 lv.
Cheap Cash S ore !
The subscriber would respectfully an
nounce to the public that he has returned
from the East with his large and well as
sorted stock of goods, 'bought at the lowest
cash prices, which he will dispose of at his
usual small advance.
OUR MOTTO. " The nimble dime bet
ter than the slow dollar."
Come one, come all, and be convinced
that the cash system is to your advantage,
and you will tro awav with the resolve that
my establishment is the place to save money.
No charge for showing goods, call ana ex
amine.
I would respectfully invite your attention
to my well selected assortment of
LADIES' AND' HISSES' DRY GOODS,
containing all the latest and most desirable
St vies of dress to be found in the Eastern
Market, anions which may be had Mozam
bioues. Cellulites, Killarnay Checks, Union
Checks, Shepherd's Plads, Linen Lustres,
Silk Poplins, a full and complete stock of
Fancy and Plain Flannels and Shirtings,
Linen, Muslin, Ladies' and Gentlemen's
Gloves and Hosiery, and a tremendous stock
of Austin Kelly , Cc.'s Patent Hoop Skirts,
from four to fifty springs, which I can sell
at Twenty-five Per Cent, below Philidelpaia
Prices.
ALSO, a great variety of CLOAKING
CLOTHS, ranging in price from 5cts. to
$2,25 per yard, and the largest assortment
political.
Evils of
the Times
Ilemcdy.
and tuelr
HON.
LETTER FROM
CHARLES R. BUCKALEW.
:jn:r Philadelphia rates
HIViN ICR
white oak
ih:d. a urn., staves
and HEADIKG.
ADDIESS,
I11EO. M APPLE,
X.. M2 8c 104 Gatzmer St.,
Philadelphia.
F-.-Vruary 4, PCC.-ly.
'rant Sawmill.
of Cassimeres, Sattinetts, '1 weeds, Jeans,
etc. that is to be found in the country.
PAP.PKTING AND OIL CLUTUS in
rrcat varietv. at the lowest prices.
LOOK. Mv stock of GROCERIES are
selling a few cents below my would be ri
vals. who - Can't see it." Tha cash sys
tern Svruns still range from 40 to 70 cts per
diHon. Government Coffee, bought before
the late heavy .advances. I am selling at 22
cents per lb. It is superior to all tne new
fancied substitutes now selling.
ttKimrn Our TEAS, rauge from the
low price of CO cents per pound upwards.
EXCELSIOR.
Our would-he competitors stand agha
when thev know we have the heaviest and
Wt oi.trtvl Kt(M-k of
CROCKERY. CHINA. GLASS & DELTO
WARE
;n anv cstublishment letween
Philadelphia and Pittsburg, and that we
sell eheaj er than they can buy. " They
arc superb," is the common exclamation on
examining our china Tea Sets, rapging in
price from $12 to S20. which is lower than
they can be purchased in Pittsburg. We
are selling to people from all the surround
ing counties, because we keep a large stock
sell cheap. -One
examination will su Rice to convince anyone
that we are not puffing our goods.
All kinds of Ornamental Flower ases.
Mugs, Glassware, an 1 m fact all Kinos oi
cockery ever imagined, we keep on hand.
We are still selling the Wedgewood Iron
Stone Sets for $5,00, which is 25 cents
cheaper than thev can be bought for in
Philadelphia or Pittsburg retail market.
" I can't see how it is done ?" is the
Well, we will tell you tne secret
The following letter, written by the
Hon. Chas. R. Buckalew, addressed to
the mass meeting of the Democracy which
was to have been held in Independence
Square, Philadelphia, on the 4th of July
last, but failed to come off on account of
the disturbed condition of the State at the
time, has found its way into public print
without the author's name. We make
the coiTCction, while earnestly commend-
ng the sagacity and philosophic force
with which its political views are pre
sented. Mr. Buckalew's letter will com
mand the serious attention of every think-
in" man who will give it a perusal the
approbation of every one conservative
enough to understand the broad principles
it so admirably applies to the solution of
the great national problems before us :
Patriot and Union.
repudiation of the laws, as it denied their
obligation.
The- Abolitionists and the Republican
arty are. therefore, first in fault, in break
ing away from good faith, duty and law,
and their example, and the apprehension
of further acts of aggression upon South
ern rights by "them provoked (although
they could not justly) the existing great
as
- I .nrt I I . " Y 1 It.-. lULUIt ALUUA . .
i, unih Krnm nnne oi lucac w i w
111 UUUUl. " w -
we expect the firm establishment of
xt" i r,Korir anA law. Ve are
not to look to the -uilty for salvation, nor to go down shall be voted out of power.
Tn Tw breathe faws for their resto- All laws shall be kept, and kept
ration. The Abolitionist, the becessiomsr,
and the Republican administration ana
party, have each gone away iroui w
laws of the land, and it is because of
their unfaithfulness to duty that wasting
well by President as by citizen.
No proclamation-maoe iaw.
No arbitrary arrest?.
Xo bastiles.
No suppression of the press or of free
rebellion. I ...... i r, .- mninn(l I cnoofh.
That reUllion was against the laws of war and the ouier evi r f . propcrty
the United States, and put the whole body aflict the country. i i - r-- - :,:nl,v nc.
i . i m. ti j-vt- at rrrHMi I't jvri 1 1
f .lm t dpfinnee. Althouih it assert- Irom euner a roiu..u. b- e-
.i r :. ir ii .A nC inctifiPiitinn. ment. and a nrm Lnion ui.u
I'll iur iL."MrlI a iv iii vuuvi v imwv.-j . . .
it. is more manifest that it was lawless affections of the people
cx-
tbc
that has been
nauuionzea. inBOuru .r , 7" In tua "nepPnt calami-
being without limitation ot time, must be aone ana iur . .v - mn
.,.,fl.rWil Thft enmnact of LJnion Uut tor an tne wrong
held, as intended by its 'authors, to "- -mrjA State9
provision contamea m jority oi we jn.-v.F
1 . o Inn t. not rcsnonsi-
tno are not resinjnsiuit r -
JOHN PORTER & CO.
lALKRS IX ALL KINDS OF LUMBER,
Are jirepareJ to cut to order, bills of
SL'GAE,
POPLAR.
CHERRY and
ASH LUMBER.
A'i w.lers promptly attended to. Ad-
JOHN PORTER & CO.,
A. 12. Hemlock, Cambria Co.. Pa,
i :jGO ;icres porches and
ivtiws,' ,,f valuable COAL LAND, situ
car t':,e Pennsylvania Railroad, at
..nirri i'l Station, in Croyle Township,
': ibria cunty. Pa. About 0 acres of the
i-i Wii.g cleared, and thereon erected a
wo'.linp In .use anl barn, and other improve
ments, alsn an excellent orchard of fruit
"M. The above tract coutains and abun-
ce of coal of a superior quantity, (a
rabeiug opened,) and will be sold on rea
kr.il'.e terms.
Aptdv to Poland. Jenkins & Co., Balti
Md., or to J. W. Stiatton, New Y'ork,
"7. or to Wm. Kittell, Esq.. Attorney-at
"w, Ebenshurg. Pa.
POLAND, JENKINS & CO.
J. V. STRATTON,
' Apnl 15. 18C3 tf. Owners.
query.
I am
enabled to increase my business and ttock
a:.. -u;i.. other tablishmcnts are gla.l
to 4Vcreasn theirs. We are not compelled
to a id large profits to make up lor losses ny
bad debt, and we save by paying cash for
good instead of buying on time and paying
a higher figure.
FATHERS AND MOTHERS,
Our stock of Children's Carriages and
Coaches, is iust the thing for those who
value the health of their children more than
email rmount we charge for them.
Those who use a carriage once will never go
ack to the old-f;u.l.ioned way oi iir-jn.
chi'dren around in their arms. Call ana see
our stock of Infant Carnages ana ta
TVIIEELER AND WILSON'S SEWING
MACIIINLS,
. r ri.: .l
of which I am Fole Agent ior
TTMntinT.lon counties, are the oest macum
i rr tr onn wsmuLcu
ever usea. xuey c uv.,
for two years. I do not asK you to ouj un
less you are satisfied you are saving money
by so doing.
ik. n.. v.
Altoona, June 10, 1863-Sm.
ERR
T orttto t. uii. rnnmI
wai. uirt ot ioo. x
This way for
K imlllitralarl Notice.
-1 Whereas, letters
Aliniuistratinn on the estate of Peter
"Wible. late of Carroll township, Cambri
catv. deceased have been granted by th
leister of said county, to the undersigned,
Riding in said Township, notice is hereby
Pen to all persons indebted to 6aid estate
w tris.ke payment without delay, and those
4T'n i-laims will preseut them properly
2ther.ticated for settlement.
ELTZABETII WIBLE,
JACOB STOLTZ,
Administrators.
Atig. 5,t
Loretto, Chess Sjrrings and St
Auaustine.
The subscribers wish to inform the travel
ing public, that they are now epred
fufnish them with HACKS, CARRIAGES,
tV,r n rcom mod ation in tueir
Vine of business. They
will run a
The capital evils that afllict the nation
arc, a broken Union ; civil war ; an im
mense and increasing debt ; great and un
exampled bitterness in the social relations
of men ; and last, but not least, multi-
jin.l n-.ive errors, usurpation and
l' " D '
abuses of power by men in public authori
tv. How these evils can be most surely
removed, and their recurrence prevented,
is the "Teat. " the all-engrossing question
wlooli now confronts us and demands
rpnlv.
That reply is furnished in declaring the
policy of the Democracy ot i ennsyiva
nia a. policy so simple, so just, so per
fi-otlv conformed to the necessities of
the times, that none can misunderstand it,
or sincerely question its fitness for the re
pression of existing evils.
That policy is connected with a sincere
devotion to the laws of the land, and with
a deep conviction of the necessity of main
taining them intact and unbroken. These
laws consist of the Constitution and sta
tutes of the United States, and of the
Constitutions and statutes of several
. a t . 1
State., and include much ot me common
law of England and those legal guaran
tees of liberty which are the boast of
British history. These laws ot I ne ianu ;
make up that American system of free i
government which has insured our pros
perity and given us a high place of honor
anion" the nations of the earth. But
those laws have been assauea uku sys
tem of government has been interrupted
in its course the Suites arc broken
asunder, and sounds of violence fill the
land.
It is time, then, to inquire, who have,
..:,U,.d those laws, and who are now the
enemies of reunion and liberty ? Against
whom, against what interests shall the
voice of this great State be spoken and
her power be exerted T ......
Unquestionably tne rauicai vw.vr
Hs of the North assailed the laws per
sistently and earnestly for years by in
cendiary documents transmitted through
the mails, to excite insurrection in the
South; by seducing negro slaves to ab
scond from their masters, assisting their
escape, secreting them from pursuit, and
by raising mobs to resist men ico..u.
tion. They also created and kept up agi
;n rVmrross bv petitions for uncon
stitutional laws, and the John Brown raid
into Virginia a mission of rapine and
blood was assisted by their contributions,
and was followed by the canonization by
of ;ts leaders as a saint. Instigated
of the Northern legisla
tures enacted statutes to defeat or impede
the reclamation of fugitive slaves under
the laws of the United States, thus giving
State sanction to the revolutionary spirit.
At last the uepuoucan puny
r. i.i ,nl drew most ot the A Don-
tlonists into its rants,
came,
great,
daily hack from Lorett. to wessou, w
nect with the aiuereut iram u
t..-i i TVnsVinrP and L.res
svivama ivanrowi, u - . .
J rrl HI olen Tlir' ft tTl-
pon Krancn. iney -- -
weekly hack to Chess tspnngs auu o..
. - r l 'run vono r nn llllii -
mi.tine. on flionaay, 'j
of oach week. This is the only
""J .1. J o
-oTievance on tne tuwi,
D. MAGEIIAN, Esq. Attorkm
.Ebenkburg Ta. 14viii
At ICIIAEL nASSON, Esq. Attornet
"A at Law. Ebensbure. Cambria Co. Pa.
C'rliiot m Main nrreet, thre door East
1 Julian. ix 2
sure
it carries the
mail, and will always make the connection,
teh Inquire for Ryan Durbin's Hack if
you wish to be accommxUtea. -
Loretto, July 29-3m. '
PS. NOON,
attounet at law,
EBENSBURG, CAMBRIA CCv. PA.
Office one door East of the Post Office.
Feb. 18, 1868.-tf.
. , 'it.
ana aiong wnu
them obtained tneir paiuu
atal dogma that there are laws oi
individual will, higher m ouugauoii uwu
the laws of the land, ana mat me iauer,
when they conflict with tne tormer, may
be broken without guilt and without re
proach. It followed, in due course, mat
the decision oi ui suP.c... ...
United States upon negro cuizensnip anu
the rights of Southern men in the terri
tories was denounced, and acquiescence in
it refused by the Republicans, and the
validity of any law establishing slavery
was denied in hcir platform adopted at
Chicago. They refused to be bound by
, the law, and their platform was itself a
perpetual ; and the
it for its own amendment provides
only lawful mode by which its obligation
can be-limited or changed. Considering
secession as a breach of the public law,
and in view of the immense interests put
in peril by it, this State concurred in mea
sures of hostility against tne rwuin. xut
this was done to vindicate the broken air,
and to secure the objects for which the
rnvernment of the United States was
originally founded, and for no purpose of great objects.
conquest, of oppression, or ot tanaticai ex
periment. Uwn this -ground we may
justify our conduct, and submit it with
out apprehension ot censure, to tne juag-
roent of future times.
But the war has lasted more than two
yearsj and its management, and the same
measures ot legislation ana oi executive
policy which have accompanied it, have
given occasion for frequent and just
complaints It has been so managed that
our artffies have been outnumbered where
decisive battles were to be fought, or have
been rashly thrown upon impregnable
positions of the enemy. Our - forces,
greatly outnumbering those of the Con
federates, have been so disjiersed and so
handled that their superiority has not de
termined the issue of campaigns or con
cluded the contest. After contributing
one-fifth of a million ot men to the war,
our State is insulted by raids, and is made
dependent upon the friendship of neigh
boring States for immediate defence.
lint Jt is not the mismanagement of
particular military operation, nor other
mere errors of policy of our rulers, that
i.ms conk into the hearts ot lrecmen as
matter of most deep and enduring com
plaint. Mere mismanagement may be
imputed to inexperience in war, to acci
dent, to exceptional or temporary causes,
or, at the worst, to incompetency. But
what shall be said ot acts ot vxngros
,1 nets of the Executive in contempt of
the Constitution, which, learing upon the
war, have protracted it, united the enemy,
divided our own jieople, and placed us in
a false position before the nations of the
earth The Confiscation Act and the
emancipation Proclamation are, in the
opinion of a large part of our people, not
only unwise and injurious to our cause,
but also wholly unauthorized by any prin
ciple of beligerent or constitutional law.
- - .. .. JS ii..
We need go but a little way ueyonu
doctrine of these mens ires before we con
clude that the torch may lie applied to
entire towns, and a servile, savage race
le let loose to works of rapine and bar
baric war.
But not merely in the policy of the war
itmr relations with the enemy has
illegaUity, with consequent evil, appeared,
TnCthese Northern States, .wholly un-
..i,l l.v rovnlt. the public sense has
been outraged by related and flagrant
acts of arbitrary power. he enumera
tion of these would constitute a volume,
and they furnish a premonition of evil in
tlio future which every patriotic mind
should view with deep apprehension.
How long can the law be habitually and
offensively broken by the public authori
ties, in peaceful and free communities,
before resistance will be provoKea ana a
reign of social disorder established ?
Thus upon reviewing our affairs, we
perceive how the spirit ot revolution
that of disregard and opposition to law
has worked to our injury ; how it presses
upon us with a heavy hand at the present
moment, and threatens our future welfare.
And we discover also the parties or in
terests who are, in this connection charge
able with guilt. The picture is dark and
gloomy enough to create both abhorrence
ITnfortunatlv there is no certainty of
the amendment of our affairs by parties
or administrations now in possession ot
mt A LnUi!cf o f r ri a i m r I li
power, lue awuiww ouuiua
blc and insolent as oiu, auu re
verted direction to the war. The Pvepub
lican party, incapable and prone to abuse,
has control of the federal government and
of most of the State governments North
nnd West : and the Confederate govern
ment, inimical to reunion,
ble in the sense of having intending mem.
tholr be no question that if that
majority could now act directly and fully
upon public aflairs, they would decree
immediate peace, union and lawful rule,
as they existed in former times ; and
would put down, or put aside, all
who would venture to oppose, or would
.w au tbft realization of these
The Aboniioiusi piuovi
. . .
never commanded a majority even in tne
Vnrth : the Republican party was in a
minority of nearly a million of votes at
the Presidential election of I860, and it
is believed that a majority of the South
ern people were opposed to secession even
after that election, and abandoned their
Unionism reluctantly, under the pressure
of subsequent events.
In point of fact, active earnest minori
ties, North and South, have seized power
j u.-i Minrsp of events, and
UIIU WUUWin-u .
tl, m-eat mass of the people have ap-
peared to be unable to uireci mc v.
destinies and secure their own welfare.
They were prepared at the outset oi- tne
rebellion to have maintained peace by
some settlement of existing ditncumeh,
and if the Crittenden Compromise had
been submittedToienr-lt "would have
been promptly and gladly accepted. But
that occasion was permitted to pass by
those who could have improved it. ar
and for more than two years a
and intelligent and free people,
most earnestly desiring peace, have oecn
slaughtering each othe-, accumulating
enormous burden of debt to press upon
themselves and upon future generations,
and have not yet been able to extricate
themselves from the difficulties that sur
round them.
What then is the remedy for these
evils? One would think that he that
runs might read it- Surely our exigence
i n r...i. ,,r ttirt ro:ul of safety, and
cause willing feet to turn away from the
paths of error to tread it. The remedy
is, toadl toj'lacanf jwirer tl.e men tcho
have krpt the Ictus and to eject from power
tlwsc icho have Irolxn them. The right of
suffrage yet exists. It has not been
stricken down by military force, and it
remains to us the great instrument of
... V... li.- nrn ;md
sovereign power prepa.iv.-u .
wisdom of our ancestors not only lor
prosperous times but also for for the mis
government and calamity.. By wisely ex
ercising it we may yet redeem- our fame,
and secure the future.
Tho nomocracy of Pennsylvania stand
upon this necessity and rightful principle
of public morals and of national redemp-
tion: Tht ' restoration and the support of
ll the lau-s of the land as thai ira-e agreed
vpon between Vie States, or haw been enacted
h f'n,-r. This excludes all nullifica
tion, secession, proclamation-law, arbi
trary arrests, abolition mobs, and Chi
cago platforms. But it is not ineonsis-
tent with the repeal or ameuuiueiu, ui
particular statutes, or with the amend
ment of the Constitution. The power of
amendment is itself a fundamental law,
and an invaluable feature ot our system.
With a good cause, and with candi
dates worthy of the cause, we stand up
once more in this Commonwealth and in
voke the favor of the people. Our party
the Constitution, nor bro
cept for crime judicially ascertained.
No emancipation by Federal power, or
at the expense of. the public treasury.
The laws of war shall be observed.
The Confederate government must re
tire from the scene, and its armies be dis
banded or put down.
The Confederate debt to be the concern
of tho States which incurred it.
The Union shall be perpetual, and shall
be declared so.
The recent legislation of Congress shall
be reviewed and corrected.
The public debt of the United States
shall be honestly paid.
No duties of taxes except for revenue.
A convention of all or three-fourths of
the States shall be convened.
The Constitution shall erpreszty provide in
the very machinery of government, a jmcer
of defence against sectional parties.
Reduced to their simplest expression
these declarations signify that we shall
stand to the law and duty, and provide
against future dangers. And if they, or
the substance of them were distinctly en
dorsed and held up to public contempla
tion bv the States just mentioned, can any
one doubt that the effect produced would
be immediate, and extensive, and salu
tary The end would then come into
view, and its certainty would accelerate
events, and give them proper direction.
We would have a question of weeks or of
months, instead of years or of an indefi
nite period, in reaching the day of relief.
And whe reached, the adjustment of our
troubles would be complete and perma
nent, differing in both these respects from
a result achieved by force alone.
It ought not to be our desire, and it
not our interest, to make a Hayti or a
Poland of the South.
But it is not here proposed to discuss
generally the question of the war or th
question of the reconstruction of the Union,
but to present the positions of parties
wish reference to the principle of lawful
rule. And the point insisted upon is,
that a party faithful to law and duty must
take possession of public power before we
can reasonably expect a just and honora
ble peace firm reunion and enduring safe
ty. Let this thought sink deeply into tho
minds of the people, and they will cer
tainly restore the Democratic party to
power, and will put down the guilty and
and lawless factions who have abused their
confidence and betrayed their hojes.
In the Orpbant' Court of CmbrU
COUNTY. June Term, 1SC3.
CAMl'.RIA' COUNTY. SS.
- The Common vf.ai.tii of Pennsylvania.
To Thomas Fitz Gibbons and Charles Fitz
Gibbons, iu Dvdge county, Minnesota, heirs
and legal representatives of Michael Fitz
Gibbons, late of Allegheny township, said
CouDty, dee'd, you and each of you are here
by cited 1o be, and appear before the Judges
of our said Court, at Ebensburg on the first
Monday of September next, (being the th
day of said month), then and there to accept
or refuse to take the real estate of the said
Michael Fitz Gibbons, dee'd. situated in said
County of Cambria, and which has been ap
praised and valued by an inquest" awarded
by the said Court and returned by the Sher
iff of said Coanty, on the first day of June,
A. D. 163. to wit : Premises. No. 1 6itua
ted in Allegheny township aforesaid, con
taining one hundred and nine acres (109)
ninety nine (99) ptrches nett measure, valu
ed at 741 per acre; premises No. 2, ariN
joining premises No. 1. containing (80)
acres and 18 perches, valued and appraised
at S8.41 per acre, or show cause why the
same should not b sold. Herein fail not.
Seal. Wirness the Honorable GEORGE
TAYLOR, President Judge of our
paid Court, at Ebensburg, this firtt
day of June, A. D. 18CR.
E. F. LYTLE, Clork O. C.
l...a rwt ctrilfL-
ken the laws, nor evoked the demon of Sheriffs Office, Ebensburg,
sectionalism, nor been in any respect un
faithful to those vows of union which our j
.JOHN BUCK. Sheriff.
fathers pledged to the people of our sister I
States. The words of faith pronounced j V
on behalf of Pennsylvania by the Clymcr ,
McKean's and Ingersoll's of former times,
we have kept, and we intend to keep them
in letter and spirit unto the end.
What is proposed is, that this State
shall, at the coming election, take a front
rank in a general movement of the cen
tral States for the redemption of the coun
try from misrule and wasting war, and
impending bankruptcy, and from utter
disgrace- New York, New Jersey, Ohio,
d lll'mois. ami the border States
south of these, can stand up with us, and said fund. CYRUS L
holds position J :igrec with us in uttering the words which Johnstown. Aug. o.-ot.
of
EORGE ENGLEUACH for use
George Conrad,
vs.
William Hermann.
Common Pleas cf Cambria county. No. 1
Sept. Term, 1861. E. D. .
The undersigned having been appointed
an Auditor to distribute the fund arising
from the sale of the defeudant's personal
property, hereby, gives notice that he will
atteu'i to tne uuura v.- tHiivj M 1
his office in the Boiough of Johnstown, on
Friday the 4th day of September next, at one
o'clock, P. M. at which time all persons ar
red to make their claims before th
1 Auditor or be debarred from coming in oa
PERSHING.