Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-07

Speaker of that body, but defeated by single
vote.
In 1850, Mr. BrawIey was nominated by the
Democratic State Convention for the Office OF sur
veyor General Of the ComInonw ealth, and was cleo
ted. lie was gain nominated FOR the same Office
by the late fourth Of March Convention, aud Is at
present the Democratic nominee. He has made an
able industrious and faithful officer, and has given
universal satisfaction to A who have had business
with the Office.
Nj Hrawley. after he had left college commeu-
ccd the study oflaw. under Judge Church and was
admitted 10 the bar 1913, ct the nEe Of - years
lie was appointed Deputy Attorney General, ara
was a faithful officer. When the adm EIu'=tration
N:5 Brav-Iey IS a f r,n and uufiuching Dcmorcat
Daring his lrgslutiye career, although yong man.
he did not, believe, give single yo-s that IN
Cured the lIsnpIryhaii9u Of tine party Tie IS ~
fable and popular .I his lguuers, and is possessed
Of great kindness and generosity Of fdispos-iion-
IS "a and politician lie has Always enjoyed
the friendship and confidence Of those with whom
ne has been intimately associated.
The Hon. Thomas H. Forsyth, the nominee for
Canal ss;oner is known throughout the length
and breadth Of Pennsylvania. There are few men
living Of more stern integrity, homes; purpose and
active experience
Mr. FORSYTH is now about fifty years Of age He
was born in Bucks county, where be was brought
up TO the business Of carpenter and builder aAH
continued 10 reside there until lie was about TWEEN
tv three years Of age when he removed 70 flhia-
! deIphia During the whole time Of his residence
in the city, Le has been actively engaged ii has oc-
+ cupatt8n except while absent as a member Of the
legislature The first important public trust 70
which he was called, ana held for many years, was
the Office Of Controller of Public schools; he was
afterwards q Commissioner Of his District, ani IN
/ 1919 was elected member OF the House Of Rep
reseutativcs and was reelected - the state Sen
ate. and re elected In 1880.
/ No man who ever occupied seat in the
~ .HrT Of ~. ~
more OF IN. respect Of his colleagues and the CONF
/ aeuce OF tie public than Mr.. Forsyth.
lis reputation for integrity has never been c.
ce,led and is almost proTeroial throughout ils
State L. tie discharge OK his duties IN every pub
lie trust he has filed, and in earnest eulehTors T.
promote the interests OF bis constituents he has
been restricted by uo narrow or see--'ns. consider
atoms, and LAS beea governed only b. stric, sense
of duty
HIS thorough ac9auiltsuce with tho interests of
Peuusy ylvauia, his practical business knowledge.
/ uud his inaeZil-e honesty en- neuty qualify him
for the post Of Canal Commissioner.
il is the duty, as tis the interest, Of every truc
Democrat to support the nominations Of L!s party
! Oar obligations mutual and common: upon NJ
other basis cen any party enjoy prosperity and
/ harmony. The time-LouOrea motto Of d" Principles
not H1',. incu'cates practical lesson that : as
/ sound as it is valuable.
II IS in vain-gI5rious spirit that We refer to
the Froud station OF Pennsylvania in the Democra-
| c. OF the Nation. She stands firm ami true 10 the
Our State Conventions convene il harmony and
/ end in unauimity. Seccssions and schism are uu-
known to them Democracy ofPenEsy lvauiai IS an
nualiv becoming more powertul as the mineral
. wealth OF TIE STATE Is developed; more united as
t-c fatal Influences Of discgId in other States Is
maui.sste1; aEI more attached u lis principles
. experience upre aa3 more demonstrates tllst they
iurl the true foundation &C tie science or c.. gov
I crumeat.
/ We repeat, every true Democrat viii support the
regular nominations Of his party. It's discipline.
/ reputation ana success require IT, Collateral is
sues, abstract questions IN morals, and the multi
( form topics always agittted among the people
ought never to be Introduced into politics. Il has
I always been a fatal mistake. The i~-elerau IS
I sues Of a T.rG q Bank uf the United States anI
I ether sGcl questions, nave been from time time
ctenent, ana IN every instance the result was and
/ ever wlA De, inevitable defeat. Such measures
should be submitted to the intelligence Of the rao
PIE representatives, and IL wise VIII ALWAYS urfi.
/ mateiy triumph. The Democratic party never has
/ Justified ami never Will sanction tie importation
ofauy coEtra5ani gEgs into the heated -leilcts Of
I the election ground.
/ The Democratic party j. row formidable, and in
vlnclbe. The administration Of the good and great
( statesman at the head OF the Republic Is founded
upon the wise principles Of his inaugural address
and must rebound to the honor, prosperity and pro-
/ gress o. the country. Already has "a leading and
brilliant point in the Inaugural address Of Prsst-
dent Pierce been u0j'y yiniicated under its iutiu-
! enc5s- The iuyioahi.ity OF an American cit. zen
abroad has been assorted and maintained success
! fu''y in the face Cf Europe.
The financial character and condition of Penn
-y,van.a hare been elevated, and all the gFeat il-
Jerests Of the State have been maintained under the
Democratic administration of GOV. Bi-lcr; the plir-
suits o industry arc rewarded with prosperity end
Peunsy iyauia Is fast advancing 70 the rauI af the
first IL population and wealth, as she is nyw the
( first in political power
Democrats Of Pennsylvania! We earnestly ask
/ you ~ remember the glorious majority Of Is52-
IH 81 HFH# #FH #a4 q ....
peat ms often as the banners Of our beloved marty
are opened 10 The breeze devote ono ,-y t1 main
/ tain its principles and success. Vote. and vote
( the ticket, tire whole ticket. auG nothing lut the
/ ticket.
WI Z. HiEST, Cir.sa.gr.
WY. CURTls
II. l.. DIEFFENBAC-I .Scrv-tryf.z.