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W. H. M'ENRUE, Editor & Publisher.
KHENSUURG, OCT. 18, :::::::::18GG.
The Result.
The election is over, nnd John W.
Geary is to bo the future Governor of
Pennsylvania. What a thrill of horror
. passes through the hearts of the freemen
of Pennsylvania at this dreadful announce
ment. How the poor and needy tremble
at the fate that is ere long awaiting them.
"John W. Geary, Governor of Penn
sylvania ;" Oh, God ! will you not look
down upon an afllicted people, and take
them lo yourself ere this tyranical wretch
ehall be tbeir lord and master. lietter,
far better would it be for the citizens of
Pennsylvania had the most detestable
ruffian been chosen to fill the Gubernato
rial chair, than this poulless wretch, who
obtained the nomination of a party whose
records are more damninjr than that of
Probst the murderer or Butler the fiend,
who confiscated the hoop skirts of the
ladies of New Orleans. We say better,
because in some cases either one of the
above mentioned individuals might have
had a forgiving spirit ; but Geary has
neither the spirit ol a man nor the cour
age of a brute. His ability to fill the
Gubernatorial chair is equal to that of
Parson Hrownlow, Annie Dickenson, or
Fred. Douglas, whose "riames have been
lauded to the skies by niggers and crack
brained Abolitionists,
The future of our country looks dark
and gloomy. A Governor without a soul
a Congress without a principle a
IegUlature whose detestable acts will cast
the Hack pall of darkness over the citi
zens whom they represent. This is the
picture of Pennsylvania for the forth
coming three years : A narchy, despot
ism, villainy, fraud, corruption and bank
ruptcy, might be included in the catalogue,
but it is unnecessary. The people can
perceive at a glance the dreadful fate, that
wo have been plunged into by knavery,
fraud and villainous men who glory in'
the name of christians. Men whose deep
and devilish guilt will long be remember
ed in the hearts of the people. They are
marked as imps of darkness and recorded
in the annals of an oppressed country, as
candidates fit only for a region where
darkness reigns supreme, and devils wor
ship in ecstatic delight.
How the people of Pennsylvania could
. have the moral courage to support such a
u detestable being as John W. Geary, we
can scarcely imagine. Did the conven
tion which nominated him ever dream,
that his nomination was equivocal to an
election ? Did this convention honestly
imagine that he, would be elected? We
scarcely think it possible, A dangerous
ship generally requires a good pilot in
order that it may anchor in a harbor of
safety. Was John W. Geary the proper
.person to pilot the sinking ship of Radi
calism into such a harbor ? Undoubtedly
not; but it seems it was necessary to
nominate a bold, bad man one who
would stoop to any meanness one who
would sacrifice honor, fame, wealth and
conscience to keep in power the dastardly
wretches who have for the last six years
fattened on the blood of our citizens.
We care not how soon such men may
le brought to grief. The people of Penn
sylvania will not be tampered with in
such a manner. The tyranny and op
pression like that, which in all probability
will govern the future course of Geary in
Pennsylvania was at one time in our
nation's history resisted by a heroic band
of patriots. Our forefathers fought be
cause) the British colony would not con
cede them rights and privileges that were
necessary for the maintenance of them
and their offspring. We shall hold out
for the privilege guaranteed to us by the
Constitution, regardless of the result. If
civil war is again, to be inaugurated, we
exclaim in the words of a true and tried
patriur, "let it come." But God forbid
that such an evil should again visit us ;
wo hare had enough already to satisfy
the people, or at least to satisfy that por
tion of them who bore the blunt and
hardships of a three years' campaign,
fighting to preserve the Constitution which
our political opponents now declare in
valid and fit only to be used as a docu
tutnt of future reference.
Cy The official vote for. Governor in
thif State is not exactly known. Republi
can ?aptTit estimate it at J6,00t.
Fenianism. j
Religion, secret societies, &c, have often
been introduced into party politics, and in
many cases proved a useful auxiliary to
place in olF.ce the men who introduced
them but .the late election has disclosed
a new dodge which will in . future be
practised by Radical office hunters
throughout the country. It is that of
Fenianism. Do not started up in aston
ishment ye friends of Ireland and exclaim
impossible. It has been done and that in
our very midst. The poor and deluded
sons of Erin have been imposed upon in
the most shameful manner, by men who
would see the whole Irish race extermina
ted from the face of the earth without
uttering a single word of disapproval. If
their will could be regarded as law the
very devils in hell would be preferable to
their rights as citizens. Oh, poor and
deluded " Finnigans," did it never strike
your, memory when the imps of the
wealthy Iron lord were traveliog through
the county, seeking your votes that they
in the secret chamber of the Union League
had taken a solemn oath to keep you and
your descendants in perpetual poverty 1
Did you of Cambria city, Prospect bo
rough, Millville borough and Taylor
township, believe that he who is to repre
sent our interest in Congress, was favora
ble to your cause ? Did you believe that
he was sincere when he personally ex
pressed himself in favor of Fenianism
when he drank a toast to the Fenian
leaders I If so his future record will
satisfy you, that you have been deceived
that you have been imposed upon by
tho man who was elected through fraud
and corruption.
We know that the love of country is
dear to the heart of foreigners. They
would sacrifice all their worldly posses
sions to see the shackles removed from
the land of their nativity ; but is I). J.
Morrell in favor of removing the fetters
that bind the Irish people? Will he open
ly declare that Fenianism should be recog
nized and sancficned by the national au
thorities ? Undoubtedly not ; nor do we
wish him to do anything of the kind.
The men who were simple enough to be
lieve this barefaded falsehood that he was
i in favor of Fenianism should receive the
benefit of their apostacy, which they cer
tainly will.
Election Returns.
" Hallo Pompey, what's de nuse ?
"Oh glorious nuse way down in de
town, Sam ; nuse has just cum in by At
lantic Telgraff dat Geary am Tected Presi
dent ob Pennsylbany by lG,000ob a
vote 1"
" Who did yer say dat man's name
wor, Pompey ?"
" Why, Geary, de man dat our party
hab bin runnin' for two or free years."
" Who am de man dat run forgainst
him r
" Well, dats more dan I can tell just
now, widout 'sultin my dictionary, but
Dinah Brown tole me dat she seed a man
werry much like him wid a bundle ob
papers passing dere door dis mornin'."
" Why what in de name ob marcy
conld he hab in de bundle, Pompey ?"
Well dat's more dan I nose, but
Dinah an I thort it might hab been de
Constitooshun. Yer see, Sam, dat our
man Geary wants de cussed ting to de
stroy it in order dat us darkeys may hab
a woice in de Gobcrnment ob de nation."
" Is dat so, Pompey ? 'Spose we
obertake de feller and reskew it from him."
"Oh no, Sara, I hab no. time, I'se
gwine down here to Massa Howard wid
de news and ter get some loaf sugor, ham
and pickles Good day, Sam."
" Good day, Pompey."
Base Baix. It is almost impossible
to believe that the lovers of this innocent
amusement were not included in the late
political campaign. They were entirely
cast out of the political arena through an
oversight of our future Congressman.
Fenianism, Religion, Disloj-alty and many
other things were brought to bear against
the Democratic party ; but this important
feature was neglected. Why did not
Daniel attempt to gain the confidence of
the various Base Ball Clubs throughout
the district? Was he afraid that they
would not bite as easily at the bait as did
the friends of Fenianism He should
have tried it by all means. A few small
presents by the way of red caps, white
pant?, bats, balls or score-books might
have secured him some votes and increased
his majority considerably.
27
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Kenegade Democrats. It is a singu
lar fact that the men who were at one
time objects of charity in the Democratic
party are now numbered on the list of our
opponents. They are the life and soul of
our adversaries. A few years ago when
the Democratic party had control of our
State they might be found living in style
and sporting on the gifts of the Demo
cracy. But since then they have found a
new church where they can worship with
out troubling conscience, or like one of
the shining lights of the Kepublican party,
"cast it to the devil." These men may
now be found eating the bread and drink
ing the whisky (particularly the latter) of
the party that they were once so strongly
opposed to. Some of them grew lusty
while in our party and nothing remains
for our Pepublican friends but to keep up
their appearance, they will not deceive
them as long as rot-gut whisky or red
eye" brandy is administered to them in
large doses.
A Disappointment.
Partisan bitterness in Tennessee is of
the most malignant type, produced by the
ruffianly proceedings of Brownlow, the
present Governor of the State. One day
last week it was reported in Knoxville,
the home of Brownlow that he was dead,
when there were public manifestations of
rejoicing over the news. When partisan
feeling goes to that extent, there is not
much security for life or property. But
it turns out that the old sinner, Brown
low. i. ivrt dead but alive and kicking,
lie i? traveling with the crowd of loyal
South iners, headed by Jack Hamilton,
and 15 at present in Illinois.
C);":iil the public men in thla country,
Briswn'ow stands out among tho most
bra .en and shameless. From being the
champun of the divinity of the institution
of slavery, but six years ago, he is among
the most savage of those who are now
c:ill d Abolitionists, anxious for the per-
seeui iiu of the late slave-holders. Some
1 perple. think him a little crazy, but he is
j iK-t ; there is a method in his madness,
which enables him to make an honest
penny out of every turn he makes. A
Southern contemporary remarking of him
says that his insane craving for notoriety
is as discriminating as the appetite of a
hungry ostrich, urges him daily before the
public in some new and shucking act.
Having bidden a long adieu to the- last
hope of enjoying the esteem of his fellow
creatures, and of receiving the pardon of
his God, he has no relief from leprous
sense of his own degradation and from
the crushing consciousness of the universal
detestation in which he is held, even by
those whom he serves, save in the contem
plation of a fiendish revenge. Like
Caliban in the Tempest, he will serve any
body who can hold this intoxicating
draught to his lip?, rewarding the "crime
and tho odium with the promised gratifi
cation of his inhuman hatred. Post.
Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts,
has publicly professed religion. " What
devilment is in contemplation now ?
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Proclamation by the President.
NATIONAL THAXKSGIVIXO.
Almighty God, our Heavenly Father,
has been pleased to vouchsafe to us as a
people, another year of that national life
which is an indispensable condition of
peace, security and progress; that year,
moreover has been crowned with many
peculiar blessings. The civil war that
has so recently been among us has not
been anywhere re-opened. Foreign inter
vention has ceased to excite alarm or ap
prehension. Intrusive pestilence has been
benignantly mitigated, domestic tranquili
ty has improved, sentiments of concilia
tion have largely prevailed, and affections
of loyalty and patriotism have been wide
ly renewed. Our fields have yielded
quite abundantly, our mining loyalty has
been richly rewarded, and we have been
allowed to extend our railroad systems
far into interior recesses of the country,
while our commerce has resumed its ac
oustomed activity in foreign seas. These
great national blessings demand a nation
al acknowledgement. Now, therefore,
I, Andrew Johnson; President of the
United States, do hereby recommend that
THURSDAY the TWENTY-NINTH
day of NOVEMBER next, be set apart
and be observed everywhere in the several
States and Territories . of the United
Stales, by the people thereof, as a day of
thanksgiving and praise to Almighty God
with the due remembrance that in His
temple doth every man speak of His
honor. I recommend that on the same
solemn occasion, we do humbly and de
voutly emplore Him to grant to our Na
tional Councils and to our whole people
that divine wisdom which alone can lead
any nation into the ways of all good.
In offering these national thanksgivings,
praises and supplications, we have the
Divine assurance that the Lord remaineth
a King forever: those that are meek shall
Ho guide in judgement, and such as are
gentle shall He learn His way. The
Lord shall give strength to His people,'
and the Lord shall gie to His people the
blessings of peace.
In witness whereof, 1 have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
Unifed States to be affixed. Done at
the City of Washington the l. s
eighth day of October, in the . year of
our 1 ord one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-six, and of the Independence
of the United States the ninety-first.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President :
Wm. II. Seward, Secretary of State.
Hon. Wm. D. Kelly, re-elected to
Congress from Philadelphia, in a speech
at the Union League Building in tnat
city on the night of tha election said :
" You are engaged in a contest for the
extension of suffrage to alt"
Gen. Geary in a speech at Harrisburg
on the same evening said :
"The victory establishes the fact that
when our forefathers declared man capa
ble of self government they rejected the
heresy . of human slavery and pledged
equal political rights io all their successors.
That hereafter the citizens represented in
this State and National Legislatures must
be clothed with the rights of citizens."
Our readers can make their own com
ments on the above.
I l
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Coxgkess. Following are the official
majorities for Congress in this district :
Johnston, D. Morrell, If.
Blair, S02
Cambria, 333
Huntingdon, o()7
Mifllin, Hi
4GG
17C0
4G(5
Morrell's majority, 1303
Death of Joux Van Blkex. Thii
distinguished son of an eminent statesman
and former President.of the United States,
died on board the steamer Scotia, between
Liverpool and New York, on the 14 th
instant, two days previous to her arrival
in New York.
John Van Buren was possessed of a
genial disposition and had a large circle
of friends, personal and political, who
will hear of his death with deep regret..
Jane Blaker, stepmother of a little
child named Harriet Blaker, 13 years
old, residing in Frankford, near Philadel
phia, was arrested last week, and bound
over to Court in the sum of $2,000. Tho
stepmother is in the habit, it is alleged,
of beating the child most unmercifully,
and, not only beating it, but starving it.
The head of the child and its back are
full of scars, received from its numerous
beatings ; and it has been known to go to
the house of neighbors, beg for charitv,
and cat so ravenously as to induce the be
lief that it was kept on very short com
mons at home. (Jn luesday morning
the feminine brute beat the child again so
fiercely and savagely, that the neighbors
were induced to interfere.
ERRORS OF YOUTH.
A Gentleman who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all
the affects of youthful indiscretion", will, for
the sake of suffering humanity, send free to
all who need it, the receipt aod directions
for making the simple remedy by which he
was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by
the advertiser's experience, can do so by
addressing.
JOHN B. OGDEN,
No. IS Chambers St., New York.
Feb. 1st, 866. ly.
STRANGE, BUT TRUE.
. Every young lady ami gentleman in the
United States can hear something very
much to their advantage by return mail (free
of charge,) by addressing the undersigned.
Those having fears of being hftrnbu'gged wilt
oblige by not noticing thid card. AH others
will please address their obedient servant
THOS. F. CHAPMAN, '
L . , 831 Roadway, New York..
Feb. 1 I860, ly.
WANTED. AGENTS$75 to $200 PER
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ebrated Common Sense Family Sewing Ma
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can be made. Address with stamp, or call
on 1 BOWERS d- CO., Salesrooms, No.
255 South FIFTH street, Philadelphia, Pa.
All letters answered promptly, with circu
lars and terms. Mav 31, 1866.-it
I O I A H I a
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I N D USTR I A L EX POSITI ON
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ANI
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TX COMPETITION WITH ALL tl -! ,.
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Upwartls of 200,000 of these Ma. !. :
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Agents JW the Western Slates and U. ,
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C3- All the cooking fur a
GO- family ni:y be done with .f:
yy- Kerosene Oil. or O.is. -:
w ith less, trouble, and :it -i ::
:- less expense, than by any u .'.
other fuel. " .f
Each Article m:inuf;icturpd by tm !
pany is guaranteed to perform all t;
elairued for it.
C3- Scud f.r a CireuUr. -CO
LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO THE Til Al
KEROSENE LAMP IIEATEli O'
206 l'EAI.L STiiEET. X. V.
8CG. PHILADELPHIA. b
WALL PAPERS.
HOWELL A: BOURKK.
M A S V K A 11 L IIEKS OF
PAPER HAXISINUS
AND
W 1 ud o r Shades.
Comer FOFltTH & MA J!KET "-
PHILADELPHIA.
N. B. Always in Store, a Large S:..i
LINEN & OIL SI!AI1
March 1. 1866.3m.
CORNER GROCERY ST0!:h
TH0M18&WBAVEB.
Corner of Main and Franklin ' ; '
JOHNSTOWN. I'A-
EEPS constantly on hand a hom- -
s irtrnent of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
Country Produce, fcc. together with?:"
Pickles, Preserved Fruits. l):i r ;
iobacco, Cigars, &c, all of w hich
sold as cheap as the cheapest.
1 J r
examine our stock. Nov. lO.lfO.i.
June 7, 1866.
Valuable rami Tor Sato-
THE sabscriber offers at Trivate S l,
farm on which he now. resides, s
1 miles East of Wilmore Borough, t"3"
Ccr; Pa., containing ibont
let) Actej, 100 of trhic7i arc in a
of ctiliiratifm nn,1 tin. 7 ft- tafi-
J . - a
The halnnrp 5 a n!l timlrp,l- A
Frame Barn, a Dwelling House, a:i' !''
Tenant Houses are erected therein
Wagon Shed and other out-building
is a young Apple Orchard of
bearing choice fruit. The farm is well
ed. In the farm-yard flows a never---
fountain. The soil is excellent. Six.v v,
of new land are now under grass- L'r
ther information, apply on the pm:-5"
WM. O'COSNELI'-
Tl 1 A c it iv;i,nr.rt I
hit ti, uu-ii,
1 OB WORK
OF ALL KINDS
DONE AT TUIS OFFICE.
AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE
AND "ON REASONABLE FE1CLS
kre
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