Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-05

"Rosolycd Tho'vc hnil with pleasure
The Inauguration Of % new era In the polit-
lcal affairs ol5ur country, and that The lDh
Of March ucSt ieRundp hE frer qtapag.
0pmwt'
This is another Of the "ltadnr princi.
pies Of the Republican party but not so
stougy endorsed as the former scuti-
mcnt--haying Gceu adopted however a.
nanmously, 10y the convention that nomi.
natcd, Gen. Patton for Congress, and we
presume irtho Ger. is elected, Ec will see
that this resolution is carried out--that
when he gets to Washington he will assist
in winding up this farce Of govern
ment."
We could fill several columns with quo
tations of similar character, but these
will suffice to show the infamous and trca.
sonablo hcrosics that can DO charged
upon" Gen, Patton, and as it had bccn Civ
en- out by the Journal, that he subscribed
to "all the leadingprinciples Of his party"
we did not expect the Journal would thus
back down SO soon, and have us believe
that "al" means only some.
We are, however, rather inclined to
pity than to censurc the J07,ol for thus
plcdging the General so strongly end en-
phatically to "all the leading principles
of his party. The Jo,uuai should have
known better than to pledge Gen, Patton
to such B'ack Catalogue rs that compre,
hcnded in call the lc aiding principles Of
the Republican party" The people OF
Clearield count Y are not Abolitionists, as
is the case with the Republican party in
the northern tier of counties in our State;
and indeed ell sewhere outside of thc'Statc
of Pennsylvania
As soon as the JoUnu repudiates the
foregoing principles of his party which
have been endorsed by GS members Of Con,
gress and the Ridgway Convention, we will
try and produce a few more of the same
sort; 7ut if he will accept the doctrines
therein iuculcatcd he Will save us som e
trouble 70 ascertain how far he and lis
candidate for Congress will accept "all
the leading principles Of tue Black Ropub-
llcan patty" Go on, brother Row, rcpud.
iating "the leading principles" Of your
party you have commenced in good
work, repudiating at least onl sentiment
heavily endorsed by your party, and we
hope you may persevcre in the good work
We viii gladly furnish you with the lead
ngprinciples of your party, so that you
need he at no further trouble than to ap-
Prove, or repudiatc them.
READ WHAT THE PHILADELPHIA pRrss
SAYS OF PETERsoNs' COUNTERFEIT DErFcToR:
Counterfeit Bank Noes Petcrsons' De,
tector, published to>day, enumcratcs and
fully describes siXty-cight new counter,
feits, which have been put into cilcula,
tions since the lst DAY of August II also
gives an engraving, the full size of the
original, of 4 counterfeit plate tac-stmH'
of the note issued 10y Thames Bark. Iau~
rel, Indiana, which is varIously altered to
adapt it as forgery upon over one hun
dred banks. The price of a years sub
scription is only One Dollar. Peterson
gives the following notice:
Beg Beware of the following fraudulent
issues as there are no such banks The
bills are n swindle, gotten mp in Indiana.
aad are likely to be altered to other
banks.
Manhatten Association, NY.
s.. Wig. Juno driving her chariot thro'
/ clouds.
Northern Indiana R R. Co. Logansport,
Indiana.
/ Is. Wig. female flying with a shield and
/ eagle; Indian on the right end, female
with scroll and figure on left
Manufacturers Bank, Hartford, Conn.
s., Wig. train of cars running TO the left,
on right 3, female, shield; THREE, on
left, ;, man with scythe.