1 M I r - pi 5. It f if it 1 1 ". i TH" tnlincl. HI. II ASS()., IMitor "Publisher WEi)SESDxY. SEfi k. Mi. S- M- Pettengill & Co- Advertising Agents, x Pack How New York, and 10 Mate street, boston, are the authorized Agents f..r the 'Dem ocrat Skstiskl," and tho nmst influen tial and largest circulating Newspapers in the United States an 1 Canadas. They are empowered to contract for us at out I.OWKST TERMS. Democratic- Ticket. run PRESIDENT, GEORGE Ik M'CLELLiX, OK Ni:V JKKSKY. FOIl VICEIMIESIDENT, mm LPEXDLETOX, OF OHIO. Presidential Electors. Fl.KtTOKS AT IjAIOiK. Uol tTt L. Jehnston, Richard Vans, Sknatokiai. Ki.wn i:s. William Loii'-hlin. Abrah irn P.. Duni:inL Edw. 11. Utlmbold, Edward P. Dunn, Thomas M'Cuiloiigh Edward 1. Hess, Philip S. Gerhard, George G. Lei per. Michael Seltzer. Kobcrt Swinefi.rd, .John Ahl. Hei.ry G. Smith, Thaddciis Hanks, Hugh Monlj;' na ry, .J...Ln M. Irvine, ,bs, M. Thonq son, Patrick M'Avoy, Kasstl is I'.rown, Thomas II. Walker, .lames I'. IVur. Oliver S. Din. mie-k, William J. K.amtz. , Paul Leidy. William Montgomery. Congress , IIOBEUT L. ' J01I NSTOX. Assaulty, CYUUS L. PEIiSllING, of Johnstown. S fieri)', J MES MY EUS, ol Ebcuslurg. CoiiDuix.iinitcr, II) K- lit -JN I'J.j . -N , ol ecu rlii!.! Tt. I'uor 7"'.;: iJind-jr, GEOIIGE OHI:IS,of Klchlan l T JOHN AlKENNEDY.ef Carn.IIt .v;v. m gurftf mT" .y th ' MTmP n rflw -JC P. S. NO! ,V. Chain.. G.-orL'C De-hwy. J. S. Mar.as, fb-Tge C. K. Zahni, Peter Uuler, Philip MiiVr, . E. Melvenzie, Jesenh P.-'.e. .T..l,n Da bi:: David Parr.fr. Ilci.ry r riedtho, ,t, StoUh, Eii.-l.a liiuaii.er. I.ev. Is 11 George Garay, J .ha ?b Dci a.it. Dunmver. W. A. KiUr, Th s. F. Mot. John :lii:oIi n 1 Jacub'Fro'jlwiser. J. V. C-ai'k-n. J-.hn Dam iltoi:, P. OTiiel. Michael H .Llia, W:n. .'. Diver, John While, Ilemv T-i-pc-r. Ni. -h- las Carman, "M J. IV-.tr." .T. W. Cn-l-n. Daniel G-nfair. Wm. McG:..sl-;ey, D.o.'ul II Donnelly, Anthony L i.-. J'.iiii Maisli. J .hn Uyia. We we're present at the Conference nominating a Demecratie Congressman for our District, on last Thcr.-day, at the ho tel of Mr. Miller, of Huntingdon. Mr. Johnston got the unanimous nomination lie had nine out ed twelve votes on the first ballot, and immediately one of his opponents made a motion to make his nomination unanimous, which was done with a hearty good will. If he be not elected, it will not le for want of enthusi asm with the Conferees. 1 lis nomination was a good deal like MX'lei'.an's, on a small jsoale no use in talking alxmt any oppo sition to either of them. Johnston's nom ination was perfectly enthusiastic, so fat as the Conference was concerned. We must say that we of Cambria county were pleased at it, and we believed that the jM'ople of the three counties were at least as well ph ased as we were. ' Johnston is to the manor lieirn ; he was born in the District, has lived here ever s.nee, wnii in.- txoption ol a little while he lived in Indiana county, and his history is well known. F.very man in public life, who has lived in the District, know., John ston, his short -comings and his merits ami we can hazard nothing in savi .' that he comes up to the JciTVrsomaii platform, for an office honest and capable. John ston Ptands high as a member e.f the bar, he stands high as a "entleman, as a man of truth, honesty and worth. Wc be lieve, from what wo saw in that Conven- gcmocrat anb T " . , f-r - 3 j tion, that lie is the most available candi I date that vc cuuM get at this time. He is well acquainted in the District has many personal friends, and if any man can be elected he will. We may thank Divine Providence, wo had not to send to the State of Maine for a candidate, as the Abolitionists did. We can't say they sent for him for that pur pose, liecau.se he has been here for some years; but such a man would be a long time in our party before he would get a nomination lor Congress. His neighbor Stiles, from the same location, with as good qualifications as he has, and as strict a party man, never, we presume, would think of Congress, nor would our party think of selecting him. Yet we believe if he and Mr. llarker both belonged to our party, we would give him the preference, as the best qualified man of the two. There are some of the liepubliea:i party that must feel humiliated with regard to their Congressman. It is even disagreea- ble to us to say one word about him, nor j would we if we did not feel it a duty. We therefore think that Mr. Darker is not tit for a Dishop, a dancing-master, or a Congressman, and equally unfitted for elifiel". 31 ass .Meeting. Our platform was raised before the house of Mrs. Uhey, opposite the Court House, and from one-half to one-fourth of an acre of men planted themselves around it ere the meeting commenced. We would not pretend to tell the number that were there, but there were men there from all quarters of the County, and a goodly sprinkling from the adjoining Counties be sides. The meeting was called to order by P. S. Noon, the Chairman of the Democratic County Committee, who nominated James Potts, Ksq., as Presi elvnt, and a Vice President from all the localities of the County as represented. The Secretaries were young men who hud been in the army, from Johnstown and Kbi iisburg. James l'otts, Ksq., made a nicJ introductory speech and read and ex plained the whole platform. W. A. Wallace was called on and made a hand gome speech. Wallace belongs to our senatorial district, was known to every body, and everybody loved and ap preciated his words. He improves since we. last heard him and bids fair to Ik-coiiic one of the star speakers of Pennsylvania. The gifted and elo quent Witte, made one of his thrilling speeches-, to be appreciated he must be heard. Mr. Johnston made a short speech which closed the performances of the day. At night the met ting was addressed by Pershing, P. S. Noon, and adjourned with three hearty cheers for MeCIellan and the whole ticket. Thus quietly and decently passed oti ttie largest meeting ever was he'd in Cambria County. There seemed to be an earnestness among the people that we nev er observed before at political gatherings. There was no surging to anel fro of the crowd, no side talking, but every man deeply anxious to hear e very sentence. There was not many Lincoln men there that we observed, if tlu-rc were any. thev behaved remarkably well. Sy IMow we quote from a pamphlet, entitled " .Miscegenation," issued by the pioneers of the li. publican party, to which we wish to call the attention of our read ers. It throws a new light on the benefit of the mixture of the L!;od of the two races. We are not converts yet to the doctrhie, but would like to see it tried by the Abolitionists first: " All that is needed to make us the finest race on the earth is to engraft upon onr stock the negro clement which Providence has placed by our si de on this continent. Of all the rich treasures of blood vouchsafed to us that f the negro is the most precious." "It will be our noble prerogative to set the example of this rich blending of blood. It ii idle to maintain that this present war is not a w ar for the negro. It. is a w ar for the negro. Not simply for his personal rights or his physical freedom ; it is a war, if you please, of amalgamation, so-called a war loe.king, as its final fruit, to the blending of tho white and black." " Let it (the war) go on until Church and State, and society recognize not only the prrpiiety but the necessity if the fusion of the white and black ; in short, until the great truth shall be declared in our rmblic documents, and announced in the messages of our Presidents, as desirable that the white man shouid marry tho black woman, nnd the white woman should marry the black man ; that the race sl.onld become mtlaleu ketic he-fore miscegenetic." " They (the whites) need the interming ling of the rich tropic temperament of the negro to give warmth and fullness to their natures. Ihey feel the yearning, and do not know how to interpret it." " We must aec pt tho facts of nature. We must btcorne a yellow-skinned, black- haired lieople in lino, we must become niiscegcns if we would attain the highest rssulta of civilization.' Abraiiam and 31 at t hi as. A P A 11 A 1 L E . c iiaite ii i. 1. And it came to pass, that in the that in the U.r'd.am the AUMiiara i.f "r-iil enlit- : ue ran . p.u . fourth year of the reign of First, who was surnamed the ter," over tho States which were once United, there sojourned on the top of a mountain, called the Allegheny, two men, by the name of Abraham and Matthias. 2. Abraham was a man robust in stature; his strength was that of the ox, his endurance that of the -mule, and his constitution that of the saw-mill. 3. This man had come iVooi the hast, miili to the f-mall Lake of Sebasco. in the State called Maine, whore, from his youth i up. he attended to other neon'.e's bu.-inJss, j with -reat diWiCe, in siting wine and ; . , , , , c ,i , i,i ( ! -tror.g ilnnk banished Irom the tana oi . , Maine, and in endeavoring to increase the , love of the people of the East for th-J ifc- j " " j love ot the people ot the Last lor in.. seendants of Ham. who wcrt faid to be i . ,,,, .,flI. lilF : ,i. s ,nth i , ,, . , ii i ia ... I. Hut behold, while he atteiiiOi 10 ' ! this business he found that his own was i negiecteu, and tliat pov u pen him. o. And he commune.' and said: I will arise, mountains afar otf, where the trees are equal to the cedars of Lebanon, and there I will make wooden vessels to be shipped afar off. 0. And he arose, and journeyed on until he came to the tep of the mountain, and then he commenced to work, and by his great bodily strength and endurance he waxed rich. 7. And behold, after he increased in riches, his love for the Afiiean race never diminished, but rather increased also, so ; much so that when a man servant would run off from his master, and get to Abra ham, he would hide him iu his basket and cov er him with the skin of a wild ox, lest jK-radventure his master er his master's friends should see the man servant. 8 Ami he again communed with himself, and sail: P.ehold, I have left poverty behind me in the East, and she cannot follow me hither. 1 will endeavor to get into the Councils of the Nation that is ruled by Abraham, the "rail splitter,'' and there I can do something for my sable brethren. I am not well qualified for that business, but I will take care that the people shall not know it. 0. Therefore I must employ some man who will do my bidding, attend to lioa, y ea. as the jackall attends to th. ami verily he shall have his reward, and that reward will come from the kingdom ef Abraham. 10. Heboid, there lived in the same town a man by the name of Matthias, who was surnamed after one of the swift est bea.-ts of the field. 11. This man was working in leatlier, making harness for the beasts that bear the plough and the yoke. I lis look was lean and hungry, and his spirit was mean. 12. This man sail to himself: I will hpcon-.,- ihf bondman of Abrah nn, and then I will have meat for my basket am scrip for my purse. 1G. An I he went to Abraham, and lot himself bound, and said unto him: I Wi.l bi thy henehman and tav servant, . . . i city to overilowiug. lo-day 1 saw one ot vice. wiil , thy work, be it dirty or clean; but j a t0zen trains come in, with twelve cars Thus conducted, the work of reconeiii in return you must take me from being an j full. Every hotel, public and private ' ation would have been easy, and we might artificer in leather, whereby I have been house is" tilled. This evening some sev- .have reaped the benefits of our many unable to live, and get me something that i c,nt' lho,K"8SU!l P'-'ns assembled to hear victories on land and on sea. ... .. . , i the speeches and w itness (he grand fire, The I nion wa originally . lormed by will procure me meat for my basket, gar- i i r n , n, - , 7- " -i- i 1 ' ! V()rv' ti I 1. 1VV111.1 11.. ....-uiTiir ' i . i VI llr .-i v- i-.i -.-v .i4 .1 whirtt ,t p.m.'ili'il iiill flllil meats, lor my body, and scrip for my purse. 11. And Abraham answered and said: t mi . . i , , r 4, 1 wnl get thee to be supervisor of all the 1 letters that shall be sent to and iro through- out this village. And Matthias answered and said: You are mighty, and I am well pi ;lsej lo. And beliocl, Abraham did as he said toward his servant: but the irreat Council of the Nation would not let him have the place. Then wa3 Abraham wroth, anel Matthias looked as hungry as ever. 10. And Abraham said unto his man: Since they have done this thing, behold, it thc vjsUor will Poon discover whnt m.,y Ijt,t me wjiat (loubt not was, al shall be letter for thee. The "rail-split- l0. its use, for, above a small sliding win- though unexpressed, the sentiment of the ter," our mighty ruler, hath issued decree that all the country shall be enrolled and examined, and the able-bodied chosen to light his battles for the negro. And thou shalt be chosen chief union, those enrollin- officers, where there - g7 J . ., , . , .. ....v ...7 -"..0 among the enrolling officers, which thou canst take a hand, at, although there may ...i.-.i. .i be wailin- and gnashing of teeth among ' the elect. 18. And Matthias answered, and said unto him: Thou art truly good ; I will bless thee, and Tve thee all my assistance i Ules inee, anu gnu u:ee ;iu my iissisuinee : enable thee to get into the Councils of ; 4i,v.' t -ill .1 c- j tliC Nation: yea, I will love the Aincan, ! . j . whom I formerly hated, for thy sake. I l 1 lormerly hated, lor thy sake (Corrcsp oitbcntc. CniCAC.o Ii.inoi " Friday August C 1SG1. 't Fkii-nd IIa&sox: Visitors and dele- gates to the National Democratic Con- ; that enjoye.l tuo pnviie-e oi pe son.u :u vention arrive from all points of the com- 1 quaintancc with th..- kind nnd friendly pass from Maine an-J the Northeast, i r. at..;.,,. v...ti i horn Missouri, lennessee, and, m tact, ' from cverv llonler State, fhev come bv : til0 thousands, to know what the grea't voice and life of the American Union ("the people') have to say in defence of! me iiueriv ot lreemen, ana uie iecpeiiiity : - ' . J . ol a I republican Government. J-.arlv m ; he inm announcing a grand mass meeting in the Court House Square, uie nay, haiHOUls, announcing a gran-i mass meeting in the Court House Np.mre, at Sh o'clock, were circulated, at which , tlic U. Vallandigham was to be the speaker. Accordingly, at an early . ii i hour tlie people began to assemble, and, , , - ,.m..,i (,f Sl, r,:,...i. ' in an official position (on'), but not a law- ' M-ty was pie.-.-nig thousand were anxiously waiting to get a j It nves us irreat pleasure to perform t ' Ul'.1' : , . c " . glimpse of the brave, patriotic, noble son" ! this dutv, and to act athe representatives j l"e in-iing aiunoi ay o. iaw over i r, ... . r m i . i.i i ... r - i .. ' .- . i . .. i I-. I dent. urmv. and ijeoi'Ie. are s-uhi. !. I with hi:n-e t I ul o:iiu, no nau oeen set ui ior mo , oi mat eonvenuon vvnose ueiiueraii:u.- ' - , . 1 ' ' . -' I vvil.l m.u.eii, ' , . ..... . . . .. .. ,.,.t vifsd ini'iortanee m wnr t ., :. i . ,i jaunts ana leers oi a crew oi neatnenisn, : were witnessed !.v a va-t assemli'.ae ei , and :o unto the J . ... , , . . , - , . , , " , .. , ne iee 1 ' v . t ful one. When he took the stand, such sured that those for whom we speak were i re mose o. me uonvemion an-i u,c j. shouts as rent the air would have almost : animated with the most earnest, devoted. ; 1 lc -vuu represent, I accept the i,.,m::.. made Old Ale tremble in Washington, j ami prayerful desire for the salvation of ; tion. Mr. V. "made a very line ?eeeh, in which ' the American Union and the preservation j I realize the weight of the tcsjm n-l: he made a comparison of four years of a : of the Constitution of the United States, ; to be borne should the people ratify I l.ll-lMfTVltir A it Ml I ni f TM 1 ! (ill wOll n'ir( ! .......v.., ...... i . . and prosperity as the result, and three ; years administration of the Abolition nar- ', I ty, anel its consequent result in war, v io- lence and bloodshed, with unequal taxa- : tion, and the financial elisgraee of the : .hole country. Though hosts of Aboli- i tionists were present, they managed to be- ! have themselves very well. At the con- ; elusion ot his speech, some ot the Abs called for 4 'Long John' Wentworth. He spoke about fifteen minutes, and wound up by congratulating himself for the Jit produced, by his asserting that Vu-y were ." . !'.. 1.1"" 1 tor the nstitutuHi aim uie union, now ridiculous r.nd absurd to hear men de- , t. . . xt.r i f .-. dare themlvcs (now) " lor the Constitu- tion an.l Union," when, but six months :igo, they seemed willing to annihilate the Democrats for uttering such sentiments, JVow, when ttiey see mat me peopie are determined to have the Constitution, and its miarantees with the Union, firmer hound than ever, they turn tail to their former views, and become sneered at " Constitution defenders." It is all very plain that a campaign hobby must be got up, beeause the lovely "nigger" lias sig nally failed. Tia y will discover that it will not do their party any good, Ibr to I people are determined to have a new set i oi men, n i nev cannot nave siu.noie measures. lien cutworm ".irieu n;, the s'.atiil was again occupied by a Found, conservative man the Hon. S. S. Cox. of Ohio. He made an excellent speech, in which lie declared himself in favor ef (J.n. (L'-orne 1. MT'hlian for the next Presidency. In the meantime, in fronted"; the Sherman House, ihe street was a solid ! mass ot men, with up-turned t.iees, te- ward the baiconv, lrom which diflerent speakers spoke the "letter of the law" to the anx'ous crowd. Among the pre.mi nent orators and Statesmen, were Senator Pichardsem of Illinois, Senator Powell of the tower, and the happiness of the peo Kcnfuekv, (ieorgc Francis Train, (Jen. ole. , i Stambaugh, Hon. Luke. F. Cozr.. ns of -New l ork, and Ji;d re Alexander ol Iven- i tuckv. ttunli-i 27t't. Stii! th?v come. Fvi tra'm from the Ka-f, West, Nortli and . - - . . ... , iiiv. i.ii.-i.ij v. 41 . ' Clellan Hag. l rom sunset until twelve o'clock at night, the pt reels around the ; nouse rvpaarc contained a dense 11 i IT H , moving mass, while from the. Court House rt r ,111 ,. ,, L., i step: from the balcony ol the Sherman j House in P.ryanfs Hall, and the rear of j ihe Court House each made up a "mas ! ineeting" of itself. j o unil'fif, zxtt. lo-day I visited the 1 grave of the lamented Douglas. It is in : :i very beautiful snot, on his own mvper proper ! ty. near the little cot la-re where he dwelt with his first wife, bordering on the lear.t fresh waters of Luke Michigan, .and the Southern limits ejf the 'Treat city which he could claim as much, if not more, in influence and real aid in ruodue inT its jrivatness, than anv other man t "V...... I.ij m'ni'O H 1 1 1 1 T.-k .if!....-. l.iiilf a ; dow are thc words, Visitors' Kecord." After leoking upon the mound under which rests the reniain-s of America greatest Statesman my mind runnin" back to the time when he &teod as a giant, indeed, in i our land, appealing and praying to the IKM,ie lo UI actional stnie, or in . i- - . , . tLi.T.-ki.tiirr Willi fWllor ftn.i'o ( Miulfilllinn.ll i lei iiiiin .. ...ii.. uue n v-'e'iiii.i.iiii.t - ri,ri,s an,i what we son t.-d.iv in our land, : . . j : (tho spirit ol that man made perfect,) his teachings have been disregarded in ! mad hour of fanaticism, when the devil land danger threatens all that is left of j f1.CC(om ;inj tjlC X Juiosi I turn from the ; 4rave of a freeman." t-on?olel by the ' tlioulit that "the nod that men do lives after them." and step to the open wnuiovv unci imiu. .inu sn j i n v. .. of the Kegistry iJlieo. Inside, an intelli- gent, middle aged la-ly, unpretentious, at- r . n. , , c r n ((.ni (,, receiving coutrioutions lroni all lnsiUe. an nueui- l Tl-mi It I I't't'l M PIT V Ml IMI UM HI II 1 1 X lhoS(, who v;,;t thi; p?.ic(4j .in( aro ,isllscd to give a note to aid the Douglas Mon- ! ument Association" in erecting a granite I shaft to the memory of Stephen A. Doug- i 's really a recompense fur the 'visit to enjoy a few minutes conversation with, and listen to me story or uic per.-on man. .Mnannf.M. Inciter to fieneral .I-t Jellan. Nkav Ykk, September 8, ISO I. M'jor-Genvral 6W- Ji. M'CMhtn: ,sn: : 1 he uinlersiMiea were appoinie. . . , 11 . a Committee by the National Democn::i Convention, which met at Chicago on th 2'Jth of August, to advise you of you Le-nvention, which met at Chicago on me 2'Jth ol August, to advise you ot your unanimous nomination by that body ar the candidate of the Democratic party for President ot the I, nited States, and also c .i i iu preseut to ou a copy of the proceed- ..r.,1 ..o..i.,.;... ,St,n f'.invonti.m. proceelings with intense interest. Po as- ...i.l lti.it fli.i .iininii'il.iii.mf j .C ' illl'. llli.l lll ui i inii'ii. ...iu lit these o'j b- iects was the iiuidin and impelling itive in overv mind. And we inav be p-rmitb d to all that their purpose to mai:i'ai:i that P'nion is manifested in t! eiioil as their can- didate of one whose hie has been devoted to its cause ; while it is their earnest hope and confident belief that your election will restore to our country L ., pt'icc ami , cntttntioiutl Lbtrtj. i We have the lion or to be, Your obedient servants, j Signed by the Committee. 1 i General ii'Citiiis Letter or Acci tauce. i 0!:an;k, New Jersey, 1 . September 8, 1801. )" j Gi'.xnxvr.N : i have the honor to ae- knowlettge the receipi oi your leiier m- forming me ot my nomination by tne j Democratic National Convention, recently i i - i assembled at Chicago, as their candidate at the next election for President oi the ' United States It is unnecessary for me to say to you that this nomination comes to me tin- SJ'.lght. I am la i'py to know that wh-i nomination was ma te the record ot mv puolie uie was nci m vk-w. 1 ne e-ih et ot Ion d v: ri.- l servi ce in ...-ace has i.: -w iiileiible in mv the army dining war an to strengthen and mak m:n 1 and heart the 1-. ove an-. i . ei . an i ' the e moii. cori-tntiieei. i ra .-.-a u; :i youth, These f iugs have thus far guided the course of my life, and mu-t coi'tiaue to do so to its end. The existence of more than ene govern ment over the lvgl.-n whith once (..wn.-d eur 11 g is incompatible wnii me pea.-... The preservation of our I nion w:is soie avowed ooi-'ct lor wla ti tne war was i, cemmencetl. It slioul.l Have teen con v ducted for that object only, and in aeeor- dance with those principles which I took uie ..-veiei- . rn u vwiivw.,i.t .. compromise. Po restore and preserve it, the same spirit must prevail in our eoun- .. . . . ... 1 cils, and m the hearts ot Uie people. . ' . i.ii'7.in inn i iw- ric w 'i rnto. : l ie re-establishment ot the L nion in .... . . , . all its integrity is, and must continue to k, the indispensable condition in any settlement. So soon as it is clear, or even : probable that our present adversaries are ready for peace, upon the basis et the ' Union, we should exhaust all the resources - ot statesmanship praciieo.i oy civiuze.i - of i . .- ii -i- . nations, and taught by the traditions the American people, consistent with at honor and interests of the country, of secure such peace, re-establish the Union and guarantee for the future the eoustitu ' tional rights of every State. The Union 1 i-ountv ! in the one condition of ieiee we ask nli ifil ! Convention, a4L'it is of the people represent, that When any one State ; willing to return to the Union, it should I aNP GIVE NOTICE that t're I !l ( ' be receiveI at once, with a full guarantee j holding the aforesaid Oei.eral EVeti. n 1 of all its constitutional rights. If a frank, earnest, and iK-rsisteut effort I ships within the county ct taint na. 1 1 tSlli. t. i . . .i .... ..i .: i lie .:i - ; to ooiain inose- oo.ecis sueu.io i.u,, me i t m ill cf l ii 1 1 1 V fi W 1 ll t CI'I I -1!' IU M1..1 11CI W.e ri'iuciunn . .... . .... . vi . fall niioii those who remain in arms against . - .... ' i . r ,i,-o i ..irt and j the Union. lut the I nion must le - . . . thc ! served at all hazards. ' I could not look in the face of vn .. ; hint comrades ot the army and haw. u have survived so many blood v ! . and toll them that their labors ;i!l -sacrifice of so many of our si:,;., h woun.iea oreinren nan oeen in vain : ; . we had aba . we have so ' ,.ct n A ast in we uau ioianuoneu inai i-ni(;n i v.i often pi'iiled our lives. nauirif if i f nm ru,Li.l . ...1 i ( in the army and navy or at home, v.-,'. ' .V un vi vui lv i'". V : a I wouM, nail Willi uitt.oiin.lv ! j permaiicnt restoration of a--v, ' basis of the Union under the Coiistitut: without thecfrusioii of another ,!r. , blood. lut no peace can be p. n..- , wiinoui i.mon As to the other subjects pre.- . the resolutions of the Convention. 1 j. . only say that I should seek, in i: r :. slilutii-n of the United State1- and j iV. framed in accord;mce therewith, ii: ' of my duty, and the limitation ! (-x-ocutive power, endeaor to restore it my in public expenditure, re-stabl:-L -; soprvinaey (.(' the law, and, by the ;-: ; fijii of a more vigorous nafionalit v. : . Mime our commanding position anions :'. nations of the earth. The condition of our lmanec-s, thu ! preciation of the paper money, and t: burd'-ns thereby imposed on lrd'i capital, show the necessity of a retu.n : a sound financial system ; while the rij!.;. llelieving thaf the views here exprt-.-j I .1 i . I -" . 1 .t i choice. i Conscious of my own weakne.--, I only seek fervently the gui.lanc i i I Muler of the universe, and. r lviaj i His ail powerful aid, do my best 1 r. j P'nion and peace to establish and guard th -ir rights. Your oltedieiit servant, ( J i: ii.'.i: II. M'C i t i Hon. Ilouvno Skymoiu. an 1 Cemimif tee. t p t Si ! . ( hir plib j win o:i M.dav, the -0th in-i. f I " , : worthy school u-.rectors h;ive ma ; j 'MTigements to have ihe schools in tine I 'lor. They have employed good teach j .,, they are anxious that the chil-i: ; -it i ..t,-,t? l!1Ce and iirenar.-.; ben. fit Pv this sos.-h n eif ( ur schools. ( fix i;:ioi e military .si.-.vs. ie news :; ::i is most d -parlnvnts i mg to the people, I ;, !e, is t inte;lir nee i ..). 1 il jienni a ; st';eU ot self, P. O. o.R Call an 1 see f. : v Ibiii ling. FJH-n-b'jrg. 1 '.. Pavi-.mi-.n ;s. ln-ar a p ivvii..';.; eo: n : in . i . :ol ,ii:t ab -i:t our our borotili auth h ' matte:-. Il the s il I s .".1. co; ! an i v wo: ail to i :.e lo- oiisi lelabi v, and !.ei!;a:. sa l ot some oi i 1; II! it.mi-. Hip. II ip. Hill r! : e.'o ' : 1 h ! Us Lip. l.Uri.l'. 1 All iota's i i.c : .ya: hearts w::;; vv ; cm- o A!l:::.!.i'- taken ! sh ul it ..-a the . : l.-t every s'eepl-; j .!:; e its hi I..' A:lai;tas taken ! fails fr. m ev ry t . 'fi.e i.",vs is spaik'ing in cica -v r- i '' i ove pr..ie to IL ;.ven fr th- tuuraph 1 Lei anthems rise hem e very vnaic e:. Porg.-iting n it the Cheap Store e .1. Mills e; Co., who have just ie.'n thev nevs topi'. Jering rv v e-i gi 'oa-, wnii t i i 1.''.V. 1..." e-asll. lit CLAM AT10N , ed- ..;..r.i:.i. i.hi e 1 1 i'i.; .-u.ii.t to an Aer i t' lie:.eral - : . li.e C u aio:. .vialtli ...f lVn:.sylv o:-.. tied "An Aet re.f.ifmg V the L.l- ' -this C .mnu'iiweaith," aj.provid ihe- --'- ;; ,':.!; K'i July, Anno Pemini one ti. ; ei i t hundred and thirty nox, L '' iU'CK. High Sherill"-f the C'tinty l p.ri.i, Pennsylvania. d- hereny m uc k:. - fir ' vo notice to t he LI. eh is i t tlie afore sail that a OLXKKAL KLKCT!1 will be held in said C u:.ty lVna.-vIv.inia. ti.e sccon.l T..o..l), 'ta of Oc'i' at which time County and District ci...--will be elected. tovvit : ONK I'LIISON f,,r Pepiesentative : . t i .. -. . i i min. s -i rs. n: eee e,. .ugress i..e v .. . .. . - . of ti-n with in air, uu.iu.-u .u . the coir 'Vf f mimbcr of the II to of Represent ;Utvcs of the State of IV - j oxR PERSON for Sheriff ef C.c vama no i ONK PI-'USOX for Couunissiener . 1 e bria enmity. ONL PLRSON for lor IL.use 1 ' tif Cambria county. ONL PKPiSON f. r Auditor ef t'i:: they j is j j sq HF.RKKY MAKK KNu-. r011!:TV ... several wards, boroughs, districts ana i , - leiiows. 10 wu : . TT1 P tl, t.ui llS ill) el Will ..... gheny to meet as follows, to wit : Hil,'-U;.. pre - ' sap township of Alh ghenv, begiur.a .- . u rs oi ine oisirici com him m i ,, the line dividing Blair and Cambria ceuui ... n n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers