The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-08-27

INAbhf SIING OORhESPONDENCE-- ne De-
mocracy will learn two facts from the follow
ing correspondence First. that the Radi-
Gals are determined to use the peoples mon
ey to defeat the peoples candidates and,
second, that the Radicals are ''scared out of
their prop-ety," and find their case desper-
ate. We call upon our fellow citizens, of
whatever party, to spurn this attempt to
bribe them with their own money.
But the people are not TO be bought: snd
after November the Radicals will find they
have ''reckoned without their host" Thoso
deslrous of seeing this precious epistle can
oe gratlhed by calling at the Freeman office /.
LITTER.
For President. For Vice President,
L 3 Grant. Schuyler Colfa1.
Rooms of the
Union Republican Congress ionaI Committee,
Washington, h. G July IL, 1868.
Postmaster. Galliizin, Pa.-Sir. The Re-
publican National Committee, and the Union
Republican Congressional Committee, being
profoundly impressed with the Importance Of
vigorously prosecuting the ensuing political
campaign, apply to you for an Immediate con-
tribution of ST.
All in sympathy with tho purposes of the
Republican purity will readily understand that
expenses must be incurred for organization
documents and speakers, III successfully con-
ductirg Presidential Campaign. The fuhds
contributed will be iudiciously expended.
Communications should be addressed 10
Thomas l.. Tullock, Secretary, Washington,
d. c., and will be promptly acknowledged.
VIM Clattin, Chairman, VIM. (. Chandler,
Secretary, Republican National Committee.
Edwin D. Morgan, Chairman, Union Repub-
lican Congressional Committee.
Robert q Schenck. Chairman, Thomas l..
TullOck, Secretary, Union Republican Con-
CreSSional Executive Committce
[REPLY.
Dear Thomas L TuIlock, your letter so sly
Has been dull v received, and here's my reply:
] don't feel quite willing to pay you tax
TO purchas success fnr your Grant and Colfa /;
But am fully determined to vote on the square
For the choice of the people-for Seymour and
Blair
pity your case, but you seem to be greedy,
For, young rs it is, your party's grown seedy.
Your money seems scarce but to me it appears
You've stolen enough for the last seven years
To pay the expense of the coming campaign;
But, "a word of advice,) it will ali be in vain
For salt Will not save you, I'D have you re-
member
Your race will be run by the iles of November
! speak to you plainly-no wish to offend
So take my advice, and no more from
Your FREUD.
JOHN J. TROXELL, p. NJ
Gallitzin, Cambria Co., Pa.
several Clubs, Warrington, D. c.
GALLITZIN AND Tunnel HLL.-We spent
very pleasant day at these points during
the last week. There is a healthy improve
ment going on ct both places. GalIitzin is
fine location for business, being the only
point between Pittsburgh and Altoona where
all the trains must stop. A considerable
amount of business is transacted here, prin-
cipaly in coal and lumber.
At Tunnel Hill the improvement is still
more marked. This village is composed
principally Of a single street, nearly mile
in length, passing at right angles over the
tunnel Of the Pa r R.-the street forming
the line between Cambria and Blair counties.
Daring the construction of the tunnel num-
Der of shanties and temporary frame build
ings were erected, and the sc arc gradually
being converted into buildings of a more
permanent character.
The new storehouse erected by Mr.. Thos.
Bradley, merchant, struck US more partic-
ularly. 1t is splendid and capacious store
house, connected, with his dwelling and
built from basement to roof in the finest
style. The main store-room whether YOU
regard its size or its finish is not exceeded
by half dozen rooms in the county. We
are glad to see this evidence of the success
of merchandising at Tunnel Hill, and sin
cerely desire Mr.. Bradley the success his en-
terprise deserves.
We had also the pleasure of meeting our
old Ehensburg friend, Mr.. James p. Murray,
who is doing fine business. as he deserves.
and is as uncOmpiomiSing Democrat as
ever. His store is well filled, as is also that
of Mr.. Smith, from whom we received espe-
cia' kindness
John j. Troxell, at Gallitzin, also keeps a
fine assortment Of goods, and seems to com
mand large amount Of trade, as does also
Mr.. Christy. GAllitzin boasts several houses
of public entertainment, and we stopped at
all of them.