T II E E L K A I) V 0 C A T E m8 -"PS . L jSJesurcto -examine your elcct- tornl ticket before voliii"', uml v. .y 0 see that the names are the same as those here subjoined. There is uothing too contemptible for tho Abolitionists to resort to, to keep thomselves, in power, and they may circulate spurious tickets. See that every name is right, Tho following is a correct list of tho McClellan electoi-3 ELECTORS. f ELECTORS. ROBERT L. JOHNSTON, RICHARD VAUX, William I.oughlin, Edward R Ilelmbold, Edward 1'. Dunn, Thomas M'Cullough, Edward T. Hess, Philip S. Gerhard, George G. Lei per, Michael !?eltzer, Patrick M'Evoy, Thomas II. Walker, Oliver S. Pimmick, A Irani I?. Punninj, Paul Leidy, Robert S wine-ford, ' John A hi, George A Smith, Thaddeus Bauk), ugh M nit girasry, John M. Irvine, Joseph M. Thompson, Rat-solas Brown, James P. ISarr, William J. Kounf, William Montgomery. ROBERT L. JOHNSTON, RICHARD VAUX, Williinn I.onarblin, Edward R. Ilelmbold, Edward P. Punn, Thomas M'Cullough, Edward P. Hess, Philip S. Gerhard, George G. Leipcr, Michael Seltzer, Patrick M'Evoy, Thomas II. Walker, Oliver 3. DitiMniek, Abram 15. Punning, Paul Leidy, Robert Swineford, Juhu A hi, George A. Smith, Thaddcu.-i Bank:., Hugh Montgomery, John M. Irvine, Joseph M. Thompson, Rassclas Brown, James P. IWr, William J. KouuU, William Montgomery. HATS and all lovers of the Union turn out. On next Tuesday it will be in the power of the people to save the coun try from ruin. If we fail to do our duty then, we are lost for ever. Tlui Andrew Johnson That la. The "lime Andrew Jfthinon, candidate for Vieo President on the Shodd y ticket, who, in 1800, introduced resolutionsinto Congress making slavery an unamend able part of our Federal Constitution, and for the purpose of cxtendiiig the in. slitution over a largo, portion of tho un. organized teiritoryof thu UuitcdStatcs, besides expressing his convictions in lavor of tho propriutyof the Government recognizing slave ns property, now holds views quite the reverse. The fol lowing paragraph is from n speech he lately made at Lognnsport, Indiana: "I know it is said by the copperheads, and others perhaps, you want negro equality, but you can't ezpeet tho negro to be fit to enjoy freedom after having been kept in slavery forahundred years. Slavery disqualifies bim for freedom, they say ; and they insist cn keeping hira in slavery, to disqualify him for being a freeman. (Laughter and cheers.) It is all wrong, and how is the time fot cutt ing up the whole thing, root and branch, and letting tho black people tnko their chances with all other human Icings, (Cheers.)" Of course Andrew Johnson has a right to change his views when and how ho shall choose. It may bo true that shi very is an evil that should be douo awtiy with whenever practicable. It may be true, also, that "wiso meu chaugo their opinions sometimes fools never.' But it is singular that Andrew Johnson, who is now in tho "sere and yellow leaf," should have lived and flourished on tho "peculiar institution," for a long lifetimes and just how discover, when to owo slaves is unprofitable, that slavery is "all wrong" and needs "cutting up" "root and branch." Wisdom has evi dently coma late to Andrew, but it h nevertheless, profitabte cveu as a lato harvost- Andrew Johnson represented ana upheld the slave interest in Con. gress up till a short whilo ago. lie drew from the institution iu that way, and as a skve owner, all the sweets which it was capable of affording. Finding that vein played out, he clears his .skirts of the institution, whirls about and becomes an Abolition loyalist, bent on repairing in the 1 ri. f'year-t left lo him, tho long drawn enoroi hU life. Does the reader guess how ? It is by holding the posi tion of Mdliiary Governor of Tennessee under Lincoln, and being tho shoddy candidate for the Vice Presidency. Fools tuny not change their opinions knaves certainly do, WHICH WILL YOU HAVE? McCLELLAN, with LIBERTY, UNION AND PEACE, or LINCOLN with a PROLONGED and CRUEL WAR, do-1 man diug for its support, DRAFT AFTER DRAFT, with endless, HEAVY and INCREASING TAXES, and finally ending in despotism. llmiembi r Hie issue on next Tuesday.!, McCLELLAN and tho UNION, or'j LINCOLN and ABOLITIONISM. Lincoln's Platform, "To whom it may concern' sc. McClellan's Platform, "The Union is tho ono condition of Peace j wo ask no more-" McClel LAn's letter of acceptance. CHATS! For tho last time before the Election, we call upon you to fill WW team m Bfi f! W EES Every thing depends upon our succcsb in this ELECTION BE AT THE POLLS early. Vote early. Devote that day to your country. See that no democrat h left at homo Let U3 make tho rebuke to Lincoln's despotism overwhelming and unmistakeble. iskslm Tragedy in Clkarfield.-A shoot ing uffiir occurred a few mdes frou. Clearfield at an eu-ly hour on Sund.iy morning October 80th last, which has sinoo terminated fatally to at least ono of the parties injured. Tho facts are as follows, as near as wo could gather them : "A Mr. Cyrus Bullcr and a "Mr. Van Vliet, both of Brookville, Pa., and Joseph Miller and his brother Wesley, of this vicinity, repaired to tho residence of Joseph Lansberry, (who was drafted in the autumn of 1863, and again at tho lato draft, hat failed to report,) for the purposo of arresting him. They reach, ed the residence of Lansberry about uavngnt, uut their approach was dis. coveieJ by tho sister-in-law of Lans berry, when she bolted tho door. The arresting party forced tho door, and as Butler and Van Vliet were going up stairs, Lansberry appeared at tho head of the stairs with his riflo and fired, the ball taking effect in tho abdomen of Butler, above aud a little to tho left of the navel. Butler still advanced, when Lansberry, clubbing his rifle, struck him a Bevcro blow ovar tho head, knocking him down. Lansborry then, after a scufflo with Van Vliet, escaped from the house, when four or five shots wore fir ed at him by tho Millers outside, inflic ting a slight wound iu the arm. Such ore the facts as detailed before the Jury of Tuqucst, held by Esquire Shugnvt on Monday morning." This sal occurrence has created con siderable excitement throughout tho dis trict and wo are sorrv to learn that Mn publicans are trying to make political capital out of it, by asserting that thn act of Lansbcrry's is tho legitimate fiuifsof tho teachings of tho Democrat ic leaders of Clearfield County. No grosser perversion of tho truth could be made. Lansberry aided by his vote to place Mr. Lincoln in tho presidential chair. And he was a constant reader of tho Raftsmau Journal, and was not a reader of any democratic pa per whatever. Up to the time of his being drafted was a consistent Renubli- l r .1 .... can anu supporter oi tno war. Xtio draft developed tho fact that like a good many other Republicans ho favored the war and tho policy upon which it is cou. ducted, but when asked to do somo of the fighting, ould rather be excused. Unfortunately for poor Lansberry, he was poor and unable to pay his commu tation, or like of some of his chivulrio Republican brothers, put in a substitute and do his fighting by proxy. iwwnt" of ink Co. Pi .ho ceremony of hmv grouni f r the construction of thi Rail Rd look place on Wednesday 3J Inst., at a point abont midway of tho lino from iti connection with the Philadelphia and Erie R. R. and the Southern Boundary of tho Company's Lands, which extend nearly seven miles from the said con- ncxion. i 1 1 l i ' 1 1 i mr nnnj i . - '- V. VUI1I. 1H M ....... ' ir.tfnd hnrmir h rnn.l : O 1 lUJLUUJcliei constructed. The work of chotmlnw nJ L..'n,. had already commenced, and ihe gra ding was fuirlj opened on tho 8d inst.,. in presenoo of a part of the Directors, n t meer!"lnJ ?nPcnntendant Dr. C. R. Earley and quite a nnmbcr of Citizens and laborers mi tho work- TW fiist shovel full was thrown up by J.'iv Earley, n well known citizen, whose Iohr residence in the immediate ;.e..-h-borhood ond whoso j.ratieal knowledV in Geological science, had eirly cisonv ered these imraeuso Coal fields winch now belong to this company Thu Chatter was obtained during his nvrn. bcrship iu the Legislature, and tl.ro ic'i his influence, and is a very favor.ble ono for the Company. The Doctor's sne,eli on this rccssion as also those of Messrs Wi'mar:h and Dickinson, on tho part of the Directors and Mr. Thompson tho Euginccr. wera vecy favorably received. Tho cerfaintv of the completion of uro opening tno mines, and devel. openine their richps in Coal and Iron, will add a new imnulsa tn ih growing importance ofElk county. The company own ) ac-e cf which 1,400 to 1,5 .10 acres aro Vider laid with three workable vcines oI lmu! varying from 3 to 6 foot in thick iess' The officers of tho company arc as follows : Preitent, E, A. PACKER. New York. Dim-turn, GEO. DICKINSON,-Ridcwny, T WTLM AUTfl, Putshuw, Wm- UUKJ), New Jer i'.v.m, t'At'KER, New York, J. A. BR ANN AN, do fifiCrrtfirv ami J. S. GRIFFITH, do' Maj. P. p. DICKINSON, Chi'ff Engineer. A. C. THOMPSON, Assitan'. JOS. KING, S'iftof Wo,-!:. Rulnwuy Xv. 5,1, 1834. Fi nn the Xcw York Mercury. PART OF THE PEICE. BV DAISY DO WARD. And victory is O V it 8. BltOWN'iS Biionchial Troches, i'or Coughs, Colds, Pu'ui jiiary uud Jsthmatie Disorders, have proved their efficacy by a test of many years, and have leceived testimonials from eminent men who havo uwd Ibem. O Hugh ! I cannot let you co I cannot! I cannot T shnU Vi: ..-hum J CI li: t ti'toar.ns were clasped round th.i young nun's neck, and a fluahod okc!t a;.l aaamst his own. The arms that hold her did not -jlnsp her closer, m ouo would su.i.woaftor suoh an expressio-.i of aOection, but rather loosened, whil,, . ft. ' -"-1 "-"iU UIIU.1 hut, ettio, our country ncedj a'l her sons at this dread timo the-,, breathless, sleepless times.' Just th''nk a moment, and I know you will aoreo With mo " 0 "I love you better than my country Hugh, I cannot let you go." "Nettie, I had depended upon you." tho young man said sorrowfully ; "I did not think you would fail me." 'Let sow j ona with tnoro rau3ola and less brains go in your stead. Thero aw plenty of the under strata that no oa will miss." "Nettie." U!i dear mo, Hugh ! yoij ara n tiresomly good !" and the prett pioatH was drawn demurely. i But tho sadness of tho youriv ' man' face did not abate ono whit ; it"Sirsitb.ei """r"' imgaiteu upon tne lair irre upturned to his. The girl, with all bxr beauty, was pinchbeck the man, pure gold. He put her awavfrom hi-.n. and -turn ed to go. "Yo.i shan't go, Hugh, till youpror j. ho n.jt to go ia tho Army." Aud frail b in ie:;di! of two whito urraj w.!r placed across tho door. "I cann jt cromiso. Nettirt Vn.;.'..-. a I do, I misht break mv nromisfi " Tho girl lovci him as well as shallow naturo was capable of lovi and the tears rainsd d.nvn her fi.- Hugh Leicester, like most men, oc J not stand a arms round her, aud spoko low and t:a dcrly : "I do notdenv. ilnlinrlli.it.it IuV -,,. I formo to go. It would bo far pleasai.'.'?: i Pit t:IU nt .....I l. it... ...... A I .. . mo ; nut, U rscttie I my country is tu. apple of my eye." Then he placed her, still weeping, cn the sofa, and k'ft iier. "I will call upon Helen Burns; ah' : noblo and good, and will tell mo wlut my uuty lies, "lellnie,' as it I J.j uot know it, feel it ia every throb .. mv henrt. Craven thnt. T m tn jH-'. ! of letting a frail girl stand between tv ana my Honor ; yet u is hard, hard. Helen Burns was his dead sister'j most intimate friend. All her life si;-: had loved Hugh; but only her Mak-sr knew it. Oh. if thin? nn . f n - n i ji v - er crooked in thi world here, in He! en JJurns. wus the grandson! thu irm' nave -inswerea to his. t V I 1 . lie nearu music as lio went up , gravel path, and stopped to listo: . It was Helcu's rich, oloarvotoe, swin ' part of HeAl'i "Pibroch of l)onld
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