- - . , j -
MKINLEY NOW
ASSAILED AS
WASUNCOLN
P.Grrj Moek, Candidate For Aud-
itor General, a Typical Rep
i resentativo of Democracy.
IfS CSPPERBEfiD REGORD REIEI10L
Mlninu Ikirunfiti 1 ..-.ml
Trlt the story of BU rrl b
I Tnlled. KllN Authorltlea oa
I'dnri.' of IntiTfrrlBB WttB
I nvufllnu f Troop Ills f"
arrncL I in ilic Blartyred
I dent In Lino With !. Hrf
; Policy of I ti f IV, sent Campu
S (Special CV.rrcspnndcnce.)
Bellefonte, Pa., Oct. J.
The nttm ks of the RrTiinlt- DHiB
eraey of today urxm Pmident Willi
IfcKlnlcy In their "anti-tmperlallMn"
aiiiii;iiini vividly recall the araaunw
fmmW by the leaders of the same party
mpon the martyred Pretldent Abrahas
Uncoln.
Sensational intert 1 attached an
rtho discovery this week of rsi-tata
alKli!g documents an ii other papers to
a case in which the Democratic
dldiite for mdltor general In this C
palgn. P, Cray MoeK. was inT0l4.
F. Gray Meek, durlnc the dark
ta.f the reU'illoa. was one of the
jUatant and bitter villllerH of PrnraV
Mlftit Lincoln fine his adralnlstr&Uosi.
fji way attested by the United St
Irarthorltlae and had a Tery eloee
rroiu yo'n xn Jali sor a nun
non the eh(rR of Interfering
stlie clruftint of men for the C
anu anil ovher treasonable actios.
Bet for the Intercession of tniluentias
mends and. possibly throuish aaeaasi
which It might be well not to eweU
upon, he ene.iped punishment lor ha
tr(aoiiable urrk.
Meek wan then a Tnoraons oosjfsji
head Demi crat
His newspaper. Tho I W itt va tar
Watchman, which he still publirras,
fairly teujeil with abuse of liaeeto,
tnemli'tr uf his sablnet and thoee a
rwctly In charge of the suppression f
the relielllou. In ulmoat every lncueoaa
Ing the war.
The attacks or the Bryanite Tsb
cratic leaders of today upon Prei4e
McKinley in connection with tfce
criticism of the conduct of the aaaw
palgn against the Insurgents to the
Philippines nre mild In touei'n., natartla
iin character compared with the abwns
and defamation heaped upon Ltoouto
hy the L)eiu)crary of his day nnd bmod
of the type uf Meek.
When V. 6my Meek was propmwe
fur the uorc I nation for auditor getwwat
this year there were those who itv
called the i i. eumstances of his arree
jji 1866 and of the terrible character it
his editorial comments upon Liuoolnw
administration and his work In trjruat;
to Incite cltiieni of Pennsylvania to -!
A the dra(u for troops to dufeud Use
Hay uml the honor of his country.
The Democratic leaders who weew
thtn engaged in condemning PreaMeot
McJCinley for hi policy in the Philif
pine? evidently did not regard Iterk'e
record oa inconsistent with the soli?
of tho Pemoc.racy of today. TThew
blajidly asserted that the voters would
not be influenced by what Mr. Heat
wrote or did 35 years ago, anyhow.
Besides, U was stated that the a
prrs in the case had all been abstracted
Xmtu (he publlQ records and that the
would bp no material other than das
reiteration of a aga story with
Which to direct tho attention ef taw
ix'jj ! to the fact of the, arrest of
Meek at the Instance of the Unktod
titote:i authorities.
Be viral cltlteas ot this place wise
varo familiar with the circumstaaflae
nS Mcek'a srrsst went to work to try
gvt at the docuxnents in the eww.
tVftsr diligent Inquiry tkey hare fsany
ffuUen hold of tho copy of the lusie
enemt against Meek and other fafsws
of record, and thoy succeeded In irH
tlng a copy ef hU newspaper, IV
Onmocratlc Watchman, cf the issne eg
ffuly 22. 1864.
The leading editorial of this task
rd as follows:
SO'eoo MORS)
Another edict has gone forth,
and on the fttb of September the
Wheel from which Is drawn the
, order of death will be put in mo
i tion again. King Abraham wanto
r more victims, aaatlelsm demaa4a
, more blood, and ire hundred thow-
eand more men must offor up their
i Uves on the bloody altar of lufldel
abolitionism, ts there to be net
( Stop to this terrible work, no hill
Cn the cry tor blood? Must toe
"powers that be surfeit on it, be
fore we can hope for an end to tale
orrld butchery this flendiaJk,
frightful war
Already two millions of meet
bnve been called for and respomeV
ed. Where are they today? Lee
the millions of graves that mark
the soli of the southern state
fe sickening hospitals tiled with
elr suffering victims, and tbw
ousands of men, disabled fa
limbs, broken In health, who are
pasting away the miserable re-sejant
of their lives in pain and
poverty around us, answer; aad
then let the condition of our coun
try today tell what these sarri
4ces have been for, and what good
toa been accomplished by then.
That Abraham Lincoln will be
Idiotic enough to attempt to en
for
t
f1a
force another draft we have not
e least doubt, notwithstanding
e "signs of the times" Indicate
alnly that It will be a dangerous
' ajdertahlng for hl and thoee
I
I
i
laav
craven enengh to be his tools. And
that the people of the north will
again submit to conscription, when
there Is no hope of exemption, we
do not for a moment believe. On
every hand we hear resolute and
determined men declare that they
will enter the army tinder no cir
cumstances whatever; from every
quarter we hear complaints and
threats of open resistance to the
enforcement of the coming draft,
and If we are to judge by these
signs there Is danger and dark
ness ahead.
So long ss there was a ehanco
for escape so lonp as money would
buy life. Just so long were our peo
ple willing to wait nnd hope, to
suffer and submit Hut now when
that privilege is taken from them
when the only road leading from
this "door of death" is closed
when this administration, that has
butchered as many on tho battlf
flelds of the south, as It received
Votes at the polls, leaves them no
alternative but to stand by each
other at home or dlo In the
"slaughter pens " along the borders
It Is eaBy to imagine which they
will choose, and what the effect
of that choice will be. Anarchy
nd confusion Is but little in the
advance, destruction and deatk but
await their time, and nothing but
witholding the merciless hand of
conscription ran turn them aside.
Let Abraham Lincoln and his ad
visers take warning. It Is no 'also
elarm that is sounded, for the de
termination of the people Is fixed
and this bloody butchery must
eease. If they are determined to
force them to the point when for
bearance ceases to be a vlrtun,
apon their hesds will be the re
sponsibility. Let them nwake. for
the danger ks near as close as
the Stb day of September end they
alone can avert It
Another editorial In the same Usue
reed:
a li. ron WHAT.
This nation in the dsy of Its gret
eet prosperity clamored for "a change."
None knew why. It was peaceful, It
was kappy, kt was great, but the
denea spirit wblrk now rule the land
sowed the seeds of discontent and
waatod change. They mnde a change,
end hundreds of thousands were runt
ed to wsr. Rivers of blood beve been
owing from that day to this. Hua
dreds of thntisaads have been slaugh
tered or cllppled. billions of debt have
been created, tanneaee sun, have beea
extorted, and all for what? The ad
ministration is today stamping, tax
ing, conrerliwing. dragging husbands
from their wtve uml families to be
slaughtered, and all for what? To
gratify an iraorant admlntotration and
to liberate the nimrer. This Valon
never would have been destroyed but
for their unconstitutional action. It
might have been compromised but for
their madaevs. Peace might today be
acquired but for their fanaUcisen. How
oag must the nation suffer to geatlfy
the realty of a buffoon?
MSKK AND HIS ALLIES.
Not contest with his own treason
able editorials in the Bellefonte Dem
ocratic Watchman during the days of
the rebellion, P. Gray Meek quoUid
freely from the most rabid copperhead
Democratic newspapers throughout tho
country. The organs of ths Democ
racy were in sympathy with the south
ern rebels, and they undoubtedly pro
longed tha war many mouths.
In the Issue of Meek's paper of July
12, 1861, was quoted this editorial from
tho Carbon County (1'a.) Democrat:
THE TREASURY HAREM.
Father Abraham deserves to be pit
ted. It seems the Jokes are not all re
served for him. Every now and then
his pets and favorites will play the
Joke upon him. Thus his contractors
will steal, his custom house officials
will engage in the blockade trade, In
the south hla civil offlcera will engage
In the cotton business, his electioneer
ing schemes In Florida and South
Carolina have come to grief, and, last
but not least, the sanctified spot whore
greenbacks are generated has been
turned Into a harem.
From evidence now before the coun
try we learn that the treasury building
the greenback room especially has
ef late been the scene of such nightly
orgies and moral defilement as will
shock and shame humanity. The evl
donco is that two of the pets of Secre
tary Chase, superintendents of the
greenback department, have been in
the habit of getting young women em
ployed under them In their private
apartments late at night anfl there
furnishing them with intoxicating
drinks, through which they have man
aged to commit deeds of the most out
rageous and defiling character. A
mere recital of the evidence as ad
duced la too Indecent for public print
It Is a burning shame that our public
Mll9r.ee shomld be turned into dens of
vice and that the authors of the Infamy
should be retained in their positions.
Where now aro our pious war clergy,
who eee glory to confiscation and
emancipation, la negro equality and
the loaa of white men's rights? Will
they not ask that the country may be
delivered of the Aegean stable of the
treasury department?
Where, too, are owr virtuous aboli
tion contemporaries with their hot
blasts of fiery indignation They see
steak of sin ic slavery. Do they see
eery la the greenback room? Or will
they excuse their doings as a military
necessity or a Joke on Old Abe? If
they be the honest patriots they repre
sent themselves to be, let them ex
pose these defilements, let them purge
ths temple ef mammon, let them urge
ths removal of these violators and de
bauchers ef female virtue.
We repeat The great Joker is to be
pitied, tie has found himself in bad
company. Ue may try to do the hon
est thing, but the ruts are numerous
and ravenous. Carbon County Demo
crat LINCOLN CALLED A BLACKGUARD.
In the same Issue of the Meek's
Democratic Watchman this quotation
from the Lewlsburg Argus appeared:
"BLACKGUARDS." What Is Par
son Brownlow, one of the delegates to
the Baltimore convention, but a vile
blasphemer and a "blackguard?"
What Is Jim Lane, an abolition sen
ator, but a filthy mouthed blasphemer,
"blackguard" and habitue of dens ot
prostitution and intemperance?
What Is Thad Stevens, an abolition
congressman, but a thing without
character and principle?
What Is Stanton, the abolition secre
tary of war, but a bigoted blasphemer
and "blackguard?"
What is Lincoln, the abolition presi
dent, a low Jester, an apish, vainglori
ous "blackguard?" Who but a "black
guard" would have converted Wash
ington city Into a reeking, filthy, noxi
ous, loathsome haunt of harlots,
thieves, murderers and gamblers, as
has Lincoln? Who but a "black
guard" could Join a festive party of
partisans and indulge In uncouth Jokes
and merriment while the country Is
clotted with its own blood and the air
is filled with the shrieks of suffering
and the moans of bereavement, as does
Lincoln? Who but a "blackguard"
would request another to sing rev
eller's ditty amid the dead and suf
fering, as did Lincoln at Antletam?
Lewlsburg Argus.
INDICTMENT AGAINST MEEK.
This Is a copy of the Indictment
found against Meek In the United
States court:
In the district court of the United
States for the western district ot
Pennsylvania.
Western district of Pennsylvania,
ss. :
The grand Inquest of the United
States of America now Inquiring
In and for the western district of
Pennsylvania upon their oaths and
solemn affirmations respectively do
present: That heretofore, to wit:
On the 22d day of July, In the year
of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-four, an enroll
ment of the national forces under
and In pursuance of an act of con
gress of the United States, entitled
"An act for enrolling and calling
out tho national forces, and for
other purposes, approved the third
day of March, eighteen hundred
and sixty-three, and the supple
ments thereto, had been made In
and for the Eighteenth enrollment
district of the state aforesaid, and
the president of the United Statos
bad assigued to said Eighteenth
enrollment district aforesaid tho
number of men to be furnished by
said district, and thereupon the on
rolling board in and for said dis
trict duly appointed were on tho
day urid year aforesaid under the
direction of the president of the
United States engaged In making a
draft for the required number of
men und one hundred perrentnm
la addition as required by the act
of courc aforesaid. And Vhe in
quest aforesaid, upon their oaths
and affirmations, aforesaid do fur
ther say 'hat one Peter Gray Meek,
late of the district aforesaid, edi
tor, on the twenty-second day of
July, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty
four, at the district aforesaid and
within the Jurisdiction of their
court In a certain public newspaper
called "The Democratic Watch
man," unlawfully did counsel the
drafted men of the aaid Eighteenth
enrollment district to resist said
draft and unlawfully counseled the
drafted men thereof not to appear
at the appointed place of rendea
vous, and did willfully dissuade the
drafted men of said Eighteenth en
rollment district from the perform
ance of the military duty required
of them by law contrary to the
form of the act of congress In such
case mado and provided and
egalust the pence and dignity of
the said United States.
And the inquest aforesaid, upon
their oaths and solemn affirma
tions aforesaid, do further present
that heretofore, to wit: On tho
eighteenth day of July, In the year
of our Iird one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-four, the presi
dent of the United States, pursuant
to the authority in him vested by
the laws of the United States, had
ordered a draft to be made of five
hundred thousand men for the mil
itary service of the United States,
from those liable to do military
duty, and enrolled under the pro
visions of an act of the congress
of tho United States, approved tho
third day of March, In the year
eighteen hundred and Blxty-three,
and entitled "An act for enrolling
and calling out the national forces,
and for otbor purposes," and the
supplements thereto. And the In
quest aforesaid, upon their oaths
and affirmations aforesaid do fur
ther present that one Peter Cray
Meek, late of said district, editor,
on the twenty-second day of July,
In the year of our Ijord one thou
sand eight hundred and sixty four,
and on divers other days and times
between that day and the day of
taking of this inquisition at the
district aforesaid and within the
Jurisdiction of this court, contriv
ing and Intending to incite those
drafted Into the military service,
pursuant to the authority and laws
aforesaid, to resist said draft, and
to Incite and procure suoh drafted
men to assault and obstruct the of
ficers of the United States, acting
under the authority of the presi
dent thereof, In the performance of
their service In relation thereto, tn
a certain public newspaper printed
and published at Bellefonte, In the
county of Centre, In the district
aforesaid, called "The Democratic
Watchman," with force and arms,
unlawfully did counsel those draft
ed Into the military service of the
United States pursuant to the au
thority and taws aforesaid, to re
sist said draft and to assault and
obstruct the officers of the United
States engaged In making said
draft, and did publicly, willfully
and unlawfully by public and ad
vised discourse In said public news
paper dissuade those drafted Into
the military service of the United
States from performing the mili
tary duty required of them by law,
contrary to the form of the act of
congress of the United States, In
such case mado and provided, and
against the peace and dignity of
the said United States
R. B. CARNAHAN.
United States Attorney.
United States of America)
Western District of )ss
Penna. )
I, S. C. McCandlees, clerk of the
district coart of the United States
for said district, do hereby certify
that the foregoing pages contain a
true correct copy of the Indictment
In No. 18, May term. 1866. so full
and entire as the same remains
on file in this office.
Witness my hand and
the seal of said court
at Pittsburg, this 24th
day of May. A. D. 1865.
S. C. M'CANDLESS.
Clerk.
THREE INTERESTING LETTERS.
There were three important letters
found among the papers Including the
Meek Indictment They speak tor
themselves.
The first letter reads:
Curwsnsvllle, July 14, 1865.
Messrs. Alexander & Orvls.
Gents: When I left your town I
promised to write you concerning Mr.
Meek's case. 1 am authorized by one
of the parties prosecuting to ask you
If Mr. M. would as soon pay three hun
dred dollars as stand a trial. Let me
know by return mail. If accepted I
will not notlfv witnesses. Truly,
B. HARTSHORN.
The second letter reads:
Bellefonte, Pa., July 26, 1865.
Benjamin Hartshorn, Esq.,
Dear Sir: We are Instructed to an
swer your question In the affirmative.
When, where and to whom is the pay
ment to be made? Would It not bo
better for the sake of appearances for
you to subpoena your witnesses? An
swer by return mall. Respectfully,
ORVIS & ALEXANDER
The third letter Is as follows:
Curwensville, July 81. 1863.
Cyrus Alexander, Esq.,
Dear Sir: Mr. Meek's case is with
drawn. The United States district at
torney requested me to notify the wit
nesses to that effect, which I have
done. Yours respectfully,
B. HARTSHORN.
MEEK PROMISED TO BE GOOD.
The case S gainst Mr. Meek was Anal
ly disposed of by the district attorney
moving a nolle prosse after there were
absolute assurances that Meek would
not repeat the offense. While he did
not make us wild statements as before
his arrest, Meek continued to show
antipathy to the Union cause, and he to
this day is looked upon as one of the
most radical of Bourbon Democrats.
The veterans of the civil war and the
Sons of Veterans, who number many
thousands in Pennsylvania, will, no
doubt, take cam of Mr. Meek's case at
the coming election. There were many
patriotic Democratic soldiers In tho
Unloh army who had no sympathy
with the work of men like Meek, and
In tho recent war with Spain and in the
present insurrection In the Philippine!
there are hundreds of Democrats serv
ing In tho regular army who resent the
nomination of a man who holds the
views entertained by Candidate Moek.
They are decidedly opposod to the
policy of the present Bryan leadership
of tho Democratic party and look upon
tho so-called antl-lmperlallstlc cam
paign as calculated to keep the Fili
pinos Ighting in the hope that a Dem
ocratic victory would mean the recog
nition of thi lr claim to control the
Philippines.
MEEK HAS NOT CHANGED.
Meek's attitude and sentiments re
garding the McKiuley administration
and the American troops in tho east
are given In an editorial paragraph In
last week's Issue of his newspaper, la
which he said:
The truth has finally becomo
known. American soldiers have
been guilty of looting ia China
They seized 1400,000 In gold at
Tien Tsln, which was looting,
glnce we had no war with China
end the seizure could not come
under the head of confiscations al
lowed under the rules of war.
The leopard cannot change Its spots.
Jl
"Listen, K.y Democratic
friends and neighbors, for I
have friends and neighbors
In this city, which Is my
home; listen to what I am
about to say. When the
Democratic party antago
nizes aud attacks the ad
ministration of President
McKlnley- upon Its policy in
Cuba, Porto Rico and the
Philippine Islands THIS
DEMOCRATIC PARTY IS
CAMPING IN THE ORAVE
YARD OF DEAD ISSUES."
From a speech delivered
by the Hon. Webster DavU
In October, 189S, to the Re
publicans of Kansas City,
Mo., when the first mooting
(was held In the first Conven
tion Hall that was only part
ly completod.
T
Darlnii the "ininlnh war the Flea'
r warn unit flovrn hr all pntrlotlc
AmertciuiB. Let thciu ffrti and My
It uon to BhOW they luteuil to up
hold the uduiluiMlratlou U kueplaw
Che traits of the war with Swaia.
J
El-Secretary Olney was tho
man who advised President
Cleveland to use federal
troops against the strikers In
Chicago during the term of
the last Democratic adminis
tration. What did ex-Secretary Ol
ney do when he was attorney
general to check the growth of
trusts and monopolies? Noth
ing. But he made an excuse
for doing nothing. He said
when attorney general, the
trusts could not be controlled
by federal laws, but that they
were under the Jurisdiction
of state laws and must be
proceeded against by state
officials.
Prosperity, patriotism and rlotoajy are
in the air.
The western country has also become
the enemy's country for the advocates
ot repudiation and free trade.
Some of the funds of the Tammany
ice trust are being spent for Bryan aad
Stevenson banners in New York,
WOMEN do suffer!
Even so-called healthy women suffer! '
But they are not healthy I
The marks left by pain are on the young faces of many of cmr
daughters. - Pain that leaves its mark comes from a curable
MUST
WOMEN
SUFFER?
remedy for woman's ills.
Miss Emily F. Haas, of 148
St.. Greenpoint, Brooklyn, N
Dear Mrs. Pinkham I
6tate that I used your Vegetable Conv
pound with the greatest success, X
was very sick for nearly a year with
hysteria, was down-hearted and
nervous; also suffered with painful
menstruation and pain in back and
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thinking nothing would cure me. I
had doctors, but their medicines did
me no good. At last, by tho adviee
of a friend, I began to take Lydia KV
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and I am happy to say it has entire
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Jennie Sherman, of Fremont,
Mich., Box 748, writes:
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you what your medicine has
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OtBta Waal And enclosed, berewlth.
our, wituout delay. I am needing them. Mv wire Is almost barelooted and I don't WJM
buy shoes at any other house because I have used the Dexter and find them the haw
me. money.
DEXTER SHOE CO.,
Established 1880.
Capital
cause. Ii that causa is not removed its
influence reaches out and overshadows a
whole life. The reason LydiaE.Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been so uni
formly successful fof over a quarter of a
century in overcoming the suffering of
women, is that It ia thorough and goes
directly to tho eamse. It is a woman's
Freemaa
Y.. writes:
wish to
1S53 " 9,853,028.54
1810 2,409,584.5"
Life Association. ;
elicited
from all tactions of the land showufl
will commend itself to the rnrefnl
Mrm Va.V rul.lt-.lied on Thursday u
ilulK lUIl known for nearly sixty yiwni
Wpcrlv tvery part of the United m
n Ijl HI J an a .National reintly ' v
Triuuiis
or ine nignesi class i.r
and villagers. It contain! I
t h e niot Important leeS
news of Til K I . . 1 . 1 TKIBL'NKUn to Hour"
K'.intf to prats, has entertaining readinit '
every mem bar of ins family, out ana "'
M.,rk.t If, 1 1 i . I c! ikH.Llltlir
by farmers and country merchants, audi
clean, up to date. Interesting and InsnnoBiaj
Regular suhserlftion price, Sl.Oi' per yenr
We fuiulsb It with the Post for fUtt per
"Post", Middleburgh- Pal
ami m
Y
ISA POLLAR PARKED.'
or a $2 SI
To introduce to every family in the
TJriTElI STATES.
more pair ot suoes.
sarin . i ,!. T T . WL
win,. i tleriiietnn 00., ' aL i
express money order. ' Please send the sfio"
Yours truly,
PHILIP M.ECK ALH,
Newoka, ia.
srsSit, Boston Ma.
Incorporated
$500,000.