graph #3alltrito.
._. _~ ,
LSIOR GALLERY
OrpG r- RAPES,
MINIATURES
Z
1111:0'PYPES, &c., &..,
iscopie Views of the
11 1 LE - FIELD ,
S 7EI7EO.S'C:OI;ES,
OG R A PI - I PRA NI ES,
BEI
BUMS
EAT VARIETY,
(FEATLY REDUCED
_PR ICIN
Litt the best of Ito kind. Cell
C. J. TYSON,
Proprietor.
0' V A
YSBURG SKYLIGIITGALLERY
nderdigned takes pleaaure
nnait g to the citizens of Gettysburg and
generally that he has removed from his
We,t reet. to Baltimore street
N.-Alit :lie !tor aof labnettudt Brothers.
a tow .cuLph..t, hag been recently fitted
yGa hie Oto..nr.oi. The location is an ad
enabling lam to take pictures In all
atlier.and with a 0,-rectoess unequalled
!ye.
-LIKE PHOTOGRAPHS,
and deAcript ion. executed in the finest
liar attr.ati..ii given to the CARTE-DE
.I in copying AMBROTYPES end DA
VP ES of decenseaft binds. Argo—
GETTYSBURG GEMS,
of picture which has become very popu
piiblic, not "illy tir their beauty, but for
iol rAivenience: SIXTEEN for ONE
01 9. Als./---THE PORCELAIN PlC
ich for their beauty and durability are
66.
LEVI MIIMPER.
Ororerito.
OD NEWS !
'XV OVERDEER,
r( et, Gettyaburg, Penna.,
feted hi« new Store House 'and just re•
rum the city with a fresh and well se
which lie respectfully invites
the pul.lie gen , rally to call and ex-
lIE SELLS CIIEAI'
=I
OCERIE S,
yer GOODS. NOTIONS,
1,1,11 W AND QUEENS..WAILE. FLOUR,
CORY MEAL. FEED, I.c
h tr.l. , will be given for nour.Corn t
•, flutter, Llacon, Lard, Rag., dc.
6, —lf
, [MESS . & LUMBER
S :STORE, ON THELMA, BALTIMORE
REET, GETTYSBURG, PA.
SII GROCERIES
from the City, Provision., Dried an
of all It ulna. on limn!, at loirAst
N MEAL, CHEESE. PURE mbEn.
, A oti ALL KINDS, CANDLES,
.I';‘)NS, CONFECTIONARIES, •
111:001,s, a" ; „No
~IIBER,
Pont.. PI ink, dc., contin
at 1 t living rat Call and see.
RGAINS
=MEI
ZOCEBY
N ;ETTYBII.RG
lIN CRESS S. SON
“iwn.d a now Ili - or - Pry. in Gettysburg, on
m.1,-4 corner of the Public Square,
dyed rt. idendld 2t4+ort men t of FRESH
OCE R S
, ti g nr•,. Coffee, 3loirtef.eq, Syrup, Te4B.
c05.,,1t. Sigh, If am.. Shoulders, be .1 an,
• -. ll"Aft.F., CONFECTIONS,
Fancy Article, and Notionli gener
-1 keep up hand nuut and FEED
for CA 611, we are prepared to
ear. Glve tf4 a call and Judge for your
301Di CRESS,
•! , 7.-tf J. W. CREI3B.
and Flour Store
2 E L
,S BROTHER
,e 4 their f 4 t.. re to the Ninestedt prop
ll:otWersl,rg sweet, where they pro•
or.tantly on
ILL E _IX I).S' OF
CERIES,
Z, FEED, NOTIONS, &c
•
k BLIES in eedeon, fresh from the city
They are determined to sell. as cheap
hey only ask the lowest living
lope to merit and receive a liberal
patronage. MEALS &BRO.
BOYER & SON,
)EALERS IN
:RIES, NOTIONS,
TOBACCOS,
ALSO,
noden and Willow . Ware,
general assortment of
odS usually kept in
I .A.NILY GROCERY.
.-tf
LING OFF!
TrTri S ”Taire,rili, more
RIE,S' AND LIQUORS.
as urned from the City with the
lerg
t.trirki ne,,rtulpot of tine goodk ever
I ext., t urcry 4o,ir ro look to their
where they coo get the eLoopeet and
th,
r I
1. F that is my motto.
a 0 C E IE S of all kinds, consisting
cops of all kinds, Molasses, Sugars,
item kr., kc.
;aeon, Lard, Dried Beef,
r B owl u gor•guretlll.kmo, No.l Mack
Ilerrlag.
nor cannot be surpassed
ur quality, from Common WANkey to
Branily. llolinud Gin Rye Whiskey—
or other pitrismel. Hotel Keepers can
•Lignon , at City prices, nod nano
ekage. 31,111er'•. Iliadlond'il and Zino
:t:so, A. Speer's Granc,yine.
15'31.7. MARTIN,
Italt:na,relit.,Gettysburg.
ESPIE CO.,
S in Flour, Grocer
., *Notions, &c.,
'TYSBURG, PA.,
atteution of the poblic to their large
etm. :a the ohi eland, on York otroet ,
61.,L0 coneintinit of tbo best of
OCERIES
CoffreA, Tess, Spices, Sa lt
•
BRANDS OF FLOUR
with flaws, Shoulders, Sh Fish,
factions, 2c. Ain's,
0 ,2' I 0 S
iety; Cedar and~Ciltuv-x izo, Ekon*.
3r-wome, Bank -al. begarg, Tobacco.,
and oneutter art,olen.
UTTER .LND EGGS,
alaues for :ale
will spark , no chit to Phase,and
,r1.4..ng able to do s 0 by constantly
and choice stock, and selling al the
it t.. C , ,o , Tar Pannuck wanted, either
. exchange for g.txlit, bkabost market
JOSEPti k,.GILLESP/E,
DANIEL CAiIIAIAN.
'.—tf
INTING,
Or griIIT DrSCI:PTION
NEATLY AND CHEAPLY
AT OPTICS,
SEAlol4ll7iteallor
- nanateas us mamma,
Bskiaure tree,BeNestatL. Ourthentstind Diamond,
Gettyaburp, Ps.
MINN 01
Tel Ben AND SWUM. is poblbhed every Fri
day morning, at $l.OO a year in admix* ; of $2. 50
not pall within the year. No subscriptions discon
tinued until ail arearages are paid, animas at the op
tion of thdlnabliehers.
Almanniszne are inserted at reaaatable rates.—
• Mere delnettaa will be made to persona adverti
sing by the quarter, half year, or year. Special ba
leen will be inserted at special rates, to be agreed
CipOIL
sa-The circulation of theirraz AND Parrnmia our ,
haltlarrar than that seer attained hinny newspaper
In Adamreounty; and, aa an advertiaing It
cannot be excelled. •
JOB WORE. of all kinds will be promptly- execnted,
and at fair rides. Sand.bilis, Blanks, Cards, Pamph
tots, ac., in every variety and style will be printed at
short notice. Terms Casa.
grottosbinal Bards, 84.
DR. J. A.. ARMSTRONG,
Raving located at NEW SALEM. will attend
io all branches of his profesioa, and will be found at
hia oak* when not professionally engaged
liclimonswrows, P. 0.,1
Adams county, Pa.
DR. D. /11. ECKENRODE, having
located at HEIDIABSBURG, offer, hie servicus
to the public, and hopes by strict attention to his pro
fessional duties to merit a reasonable share ofvnblic
patronage. [April 29.—Gm
DR. J. W. C. O'NEAL
Has his Ware at his residence in Baltimore
street, two doors above the Compiler Office.
Gettysburg, May 29, 1867.
JOHN LAWRENCE HILL, Dot
tie, 011icein Chambereborge treat, one door west
of the Lutheran Church, needy opposite Dr. R.
Iforner's Drug Store, where he may be found ready
and willing to attend any ease within the province
et the Dentist Persona in want of full seteof teeth
are invited to call. Dfiy 29,1887
DR. C. W. BENSON
HAS RESUMED the Practice of Medicine in
LIT
TLESTOWN, and offer. hie services to the public.
Office at his house, corner of Lombard street and
Foundry alley, near the Railroad. Special attention
Biter to Skin DlsWe.. [Littlestown, NON .13,1867.
DR. WM. STALLSMITH,
Dent
tat, having located in Gettysburg, offers his
services to the public. lie can be found. for the prew
ant, at the Daguerrean rooms of Levi [dumper on Bal
timore street, opposite Fahnestocks' store, where he
will be prepared to attend to any cue within the
province of the Dentist. Persons in want of fall or
partial sets of teeth are invited tomtit. Terms reason
_okapi*. • (April 8,1868.-6 m
DAVID `- . WILLS, ATTORNEY
AT LA*, - Gflice at ids residence in the South-east
corner ofGentre Square.
Reference..-Elon.Thaddens Stevens, Lancaster, Ps.
May 29,1867.
CLAIM AGENCY.—The
under
signed will attend to the collection of claims
against the 11. B. Government, including Military
Bounties, Bank Pay/Wm:talons, Forage, to., either to
the Court of Claims or before any of the Departments
at Washington.
R.G.MaCILEARY,
May 29,1867. Attorney atLaw,Gettyebtirg,Pa
J OS. H. LEFEVER,
ATTORNEY A T LAW,
LITTLISTOWN, PA,
WIU promptly attend to Collections, Conyeyances,
Writing of Deeds, Leases, ac., and all other business
entrusted to hls care.
r 'Oak* on Frederick atreet,at the Oka formerly
oempled by Drs. Shorb, Kinser and Mehrtng.
Kay 20, 1666.—1 ye
D. IN'conuany,
Attorneys and Counsellora.
DMcCONAUGHY has adsocia_
• atedJOIINM. KRAIITE, Esq., in the practice
of the law, at his old °Vico, one door west of iltlitann'2l
Drug stere,Chataberaburg street.
Special attention gleam to Snits, 'Collections and
Settlement of Estates. All legal business, ■nd
claims to Pensions, Bounty, Back-pay, and Dameges
against 11. dtates,at all times, promptly and efilcient
ly attended to.
Land warrantsilocated, and choice Farms for sale,
In lowa and other western States. [NM 27, 1867.-tf
A J. COVER, ATTORNEY AT
AIL• LAW, will promptly attend to collections and
ellothsr Businessman:wed to his cars.
Odic. between) Fahnestoek and Danner and ZieL
er's stores, Baltimore street, Gettysburg, Pa.
May 29,1867•
DAVID A. BUEHLER, ATTOR
NEY
kr LAW, will promptly attend to coliec.
Cons and all other business entrusted to his care.
aip-Ottice at his residence In the threettory building
oppoel te the Court Rouse. [Gettysburg, May 29,1867
usintoo Tardo.
JOHN W. TIPTON, FASHION:
ABLE BARBER, North-East corner of the
Diamond, next door to McClellan's llotel,)Gettys
burg,Pa., where be can at ill times be foundready
to attend to all businessin his line. Hellas also} an
excellentuidstant and will Whirs satisfactlotv—
Gls. him • all.
May 29,1887. -
caURVEYOR AND• LICENSED
CONVEYANCER. The undersigned, having ta
ken out a Cooveyaneer'■ License, will,in connection
anti:l'lle office otCOUNTY SURVEYOR, attend to
WRITING OF DEEDS, BONDS, RELEASES ,
ARTICLES OP AGREEMENT, CLERKING
OF SAL 18, &C.
fravlnghadeonslderable experience in this line, be
hopes to reoelre• liberal share of patronage. Busi
ness prompt ly attended to and charges reasonable.
Post aka address Pittsfield, Adams Co.. Ps.
J. B.WITHBROW.
May 29, 1887.-1 y
Tarnentero and Tontractoro.
I=
CARP ENTERING.
THE undersigned respectfully
.-in
form the public that they have commenced the
Carpenting in the Shop formerly occupied by Andrew;
Schick, Yorir. street. We are prepared to do any work
In online of business and as reasonabla many other
'establishment to Gettysburg
W. bops by a strict attention to busbies; to merit
• share of publiapatronage
May 29.1847.-tt - - ;ASHMAN k BOWL
WM. C. STAUSMITH & SON,
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
CARPENTERS & CONTRAC TORS,
Axe prepared to dodl kinds of Carpentering—contract
ing and *rooting bnildlnp of all kinds, Refadring, ke
They keep constantly on hand and manufacture
to order,
DOORS, SRO BLINDS, SASH, DOOR AND
WINDOW FRAMES, CORNICE, DOOR AND
WINDOW BRACILDTB,
And any other Artiele In the Building Line
Seasoned material constantly on hand, experienced
workman always in readinema and work executed
with diapatak.
Ity.Ordere promptly attended to
WM. C. STALLSMITH,
C. U. ISTALI,BIIIIII
Bept.lB, 1881.—ti
TO THE BUILDING COMMUNI
TY AND ALL OTHERS
WHO WISH TO lACPROVE.
THE urutersigued respectfully in
forms the public that he still continues the
IM: I I2; . 4 I IIL . I=LiwhL , J
est his old stand, on West street, Gettysburg, and Is
ready at all times to accommodate thee* wanting any
thing done in hi. line. Re %prepared torarnlsh all
hindsof work ibr building purposes, of the best ma
terial, and as neatly Sad Cheaply a. It an be done at
any other artablhhinent In the toanty. Exp er i ence d
Hands always in readiness and worn executed with
pronspiaisse and diapateb.
AGlnbutokfittbr put titvors,be hope', by attention
to bas raion to. receive • tibersl share of public pat
r°2!ags
ME=
Xaktrv,
NEW BAKERY.
NEWPORT (S; ZIEGLER
Mechanical Bakery, Cornea Wukington and Let
lttaldis streets, tiettipasarli, Pa. Constantly on hand
the beat of
S MILD,
CHACRERS,
CA 8,
•
Perrone wield* bwill Ireful will be served every
monde& by teeituer /heir names and residences et
the lleitery. Miry Witt wide to pleas.
GIVE US A °ALIA
$470,
SALE & EXCHANGE STABLES
•
THE Proprietor of these',Stables,
feelingthankful for the liberalpatronage here.
tofore reeeived, begs leave to inform the public that
he continues the LIVERY BUSINESS at his old stand
on Washington street, Gettysburg, near the Railroad,
where he Is prepared at all times to accuoutiodate
persons with anything in his line.
July 24, 1568.-tf
furnished at short notice and on reasonable terms,
and competent di Isere sent along if desired. Persons
will be conveyed to other towns. or to any place to
the country. His stock and Coaches are of the first
class, and no pains will be spared to make passen
ger', comfortable lie is prepared at all times to
furnish coaches for funerals. ' and also to parties de
. fring to go over the battle Field or to visit the
zpringe.
will bebonght and sold at all times. Personsdesir-
Ing to ocirchase stock will find it to their advantage
to call on the undersigned, as his stock is warranted
to be as represented or no sale. He has a fine lot
of Horses and Mules at present on hand which will
be sold on reasonable terms. They are sound and
free from disease, and are guarantied to work as
represented. Persons will findit to theiradvantage
tocallat the old stand before hiring or purchasing
elsewhere.
THE EAGLE LIVERY,
SALE & EXCHANGE STABLES
ADJOINING THE EAGLE HOTEL
THE undersigned would respect
fully inform the public that he has opened
a new LIVERY, SALE AND EXCHANGE STABLE
In this place, and is prepared to offer superior ae•
commodations In this line, lie has provided himself
with Buggies,
Carriages. Hacks, Light Wagons, kc
of the latest styles, sufficient to meet the public de
mand. Ills horses are all good, without spot or blem
ish, and' perfectly reliable—none of your "old crip
ples," but all of the "2.40" order.
Riding parties can always be accommodated and
comfortable eqtdpmenta furnished.
Parties, large or small, catrget Just what they want
on the most accommodating terms.
Tleftors to the Battle-fleld politely attended to
and reliable drivers fumbled If desired.
Parties conveyed to and from the Depotopon the
arrival and departure of every train.
Hones bought, sold, or exchanged, and always
• chance for bariVos given . Our motto is "fair play
and no gouging.
JOSH M. XELITID
..Particular attention paid to furnishing Ve
hicier and Hacks for Funerals.
.q -We fatter ourselves that by charging moder
ately and by furnishing superior accommodations,
we cannot tad to please every
_one who patronize,
our eatabllibment. - T. T TATE.
New 29.181:17.
thiancial.
Notice to Capitalists !
riERSONS desiring of investing, and rea , fiting
l r nearly NINE PER CRNT., are requested to
call at the .
Gettysburg National Bank ,(
AND OBTAIN CIRCULARS OF THE
UNION PACIFIC
• AYD ALSO •
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COS. GRATIS:
These Investments are daily growing in favor and
wiles Increasing.
JEM.BONDS can be had at all times at this Bank
and where all information concerning said invest
ments will be cheerfully given.
Dec. 1867.-tf J. EMORY BAIR; Cashier. .
GETTYSBURG
NATIONAL BANK
GOVERNMENT BONDS, of all kinds, BOBO= and
SOLD.
SE VEN.TIICRT Y BONDS nonveiled in to FIVE-TW EN
TV BONDS without charge.
COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES CASHED.
The mai:MST PREMIUM paid on GOLD andSILVER.
STOCKS and BONDS, of all kinds, bought tor persona
without CHARGING COMMISSION.
• ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
11. 11. ROWE
Interest on 8 PECIA L DEPOSITS advanced I per cent
siz:
5 PERCENT. for year,
4 PER CENT. for 6 months,
3 PER CENT. for 3 months.
Persons wishing Information In regard to 11. 8. Bonds,
and Stocks of all kinds, are invited to give nsa call,
and welkin give all information cheerfully.
J. EMORY BAIR, Cashier.
Gettysburg, Oct. 30, 1857—tf
FIRST NATIONAL B A NK
GETTYSBURG, PENNA.,
Is agent for the sale of the First Mortgage
Union Pacific Rail Road.
6 PER CENT:GOLD INTEREST BONDS,
at par with interest payable semi-annually at our
counter. All necessary Information glean
Gettysburg, N0v.27, 1867.—tt
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF
GETTYSBURG
WILL ALLOW
Interest on BPECLIL DEPOSITS u follows
IS PER CENT. PER ANNUAL FOR 1 YEAR,
4 a " " B MONTHS,
3 is 44 44 . 44 44 3 44
WILL CON +mar
7-30 NOTES INTO 5.20 BONDS ALI USUAL free of
charge;
CASH COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES k COUPONS.
Will also purchase or sell STOCKS and BONDS of
all times
every kind p free of charge as Commlsalon, and will at
ay the Minn PRICE for
and with pleasure transact all business promptly as
heretofore pertaining to a well regulated Bank.
ORO. ARNOLD, Cashier.
pettysburg,Nor.B 1867-tt
CANNON'S.
MARBLE WORKS,
CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND EAST MID-
DLE ST., OPPOSITE THE COURT-HOUSE,
R VIET DESOBIPTION OF WORK EX:IOI3TM) IN
TEM FINEST STYLE orTaz ART
WM. CEIRITZNAN
May 29, 1897.--tt
G ETTYSBURG MARBLE YARD.
M.RA.LB & BRO.
In East 'York Pt re et, Gettysburg, Pa. Where they
are prepared to furnish all Mods of work in their Has,
BUCUL AS' MONUMENTS, TOMBS. BILBStONES
P11=61.8,
a t a * shortest justtes,snd is cheap Si the eheepeat.
/Waive as it =IL 'Produce taken to exthange for
work.
emtliagrif KIT se mot
VOL. LXVIIL NO. 39
girtry cifitabito.
GETTYSBURG-LIV7ERY,
HORSES, COACHES, BUGGIES, &c.,
ALSO-HOR SES AND MULES
May 20, 1.867.—tf NICHOLAS WEAVER
IVaelaington Street, Gettysburg, Pa
THE
GEO. ARNOLD, ()cushier
GOLD AND SILVER,
Warble lards.
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
MANTLBIS,&O., gte
I=Ellll
- - -
. ~..............„,:—.*:.\* 7 _
...„,.. , -
~,' ,
::
~ - -
~„,::?,,,,. ~:,
. : , f , -- ...,.. . . ./ N' \ ' •- ''
. ...\,
...,..
4,. --:7.-\.l : ' '
. :64 : 1". \ ' :: I : 7-11 14 7
. '--:. '' . l : t s ....
. _, ... ..
..:/..
.... ... 00 .• . H ... . .
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.:.,
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t.O .1
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.„ .
1..
1 .
~. i.
.1
, N. • •,...::........11 , ,t
• ,c, - 1 111
\ '\
s
,-i • .
Adds and gestauranto
Cashtown Springs.
EIGHT MILES FROM GETTYSBURG.
B. P. KITTINGER, Proprietor.
IKE undersigned, having thoroughly refitted the
M
'NATIONAL HOTEL, in Caehtown, with the
Springs attached thereto, invites the attention of the
public to his superior accommodations. Persons de
siring to spend a few weeks or months in a healthy
neighborhood, with the advantages of pure mountain
air. daily baths, trouttishlug, Am can Sod no more at•
tractive place. Visitors to Gettysburg and the Bat•
tle-neld can reach it In a couple hours ride over a good
road.
The Stabling accommodations aro among the beet
in the county. A good table and the best of Wines
and Liquors. Charges reasonable.
E. P. KITTINGER.
June 17, H48.-3m
KEYSTONE- HOTEL,
GETTYSBURG, PA.
WM. E. bIYERS, PROPRIETOR.
NOW OPEN.
THIS is a new House, and hasbeen
fitted up in the most approved style. Its
location • pleasant and conienient, being in the
most business portion of tk: town. Every arrange
ment has been made for the accommodation and com
fort of guests, with ample stabling attached. With .
experienced servants, and accommodating Clerks,
we shall nee every endeavor to please. This Hotel
le now open for the eatertainment of the public, and
we kindly solicit a share of public patronage.
I May V,1867.
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
orposm VIZ
N. Y. & NEW RAVEN la WESTERN R. R. DEPOT
BEACH STREET,,BOSTON
BY F. M. PRATT,
FORMERLY OP THE AMERICAN ROUSE.
Ma 9, 1887.-ly
EAGLE HOTEL
The largest and moat commodious In
COILNXII. 0? CHAYBUSBUTLO AND WAS/11301'0S STEMS
JOHN L. TATE, Proprietor
WAn Omnibus, for Paasengers and Baggage, runs
to Lim Delot, on arrival and departure of Rail Road
Trains. Careful servants, and reasonable charges.
M&729, 1867.-tf
CARLISLE, PA.
VISITORS to Carlisle will find the
very best accommodations at the
Pennsylvania Hotel,
Kept by JOLLY REILLE on the corner of forth Han.
The TABLE la supplied with everything the mark
etc afford; the BAR Mat belted with the finest Wine.
- Liquors ac., and the Yards and
STABLING
aonnected with the holm arein charge of an expo
enced nd faithful hastier.
ilat-C 11 vd the old PENNSYLVANIA a trial and be
convinced. Charge. al ways reasonable.
March 18.1868.-6 m
g r orwariling Ttaugt;.
CHANGE OF FIRM.
fNHE undersigned having leased
Ike Warehouse on the corner of Stratton street
and kl.to Railroad, Gettysburg, Pa.,wlll carry on the
Grain &Produce Business
in all its branches. The highest prices will always
be paid for Wheat, Rye, Corn, Oats, Clover and Timo
thy Needs, Flaxseed, Sumac, Hay and Straw, Dried
Fruit, Nuts, Soap, Hams, !;boulders and Sides, irate
toes, 'with everything else in the country produce
line.
GROCERIES
OF ALL KINDS
constantly for sale, Coffees, Sugars, Molasses, Syr.
ups, Teas, Spices, Salt, Cheese, Vinegar, Soda,
Mustard, Starch, Brooms, Buckets, Blacking, Soap,
Ac. Also, COAL OIL , Fisk Oil, Tar, Ac. FISH of all
kinds; Spikes and Nails; Smoking and Chewing To
baccos.
They are always able to supply a first rate article
of Flour,. ith the different kinds of Feed.
Also, Ground Plaster, with (1131 MOS and other fertili
zers. COAL, by the bushel, ton or car load.
We will also run a
LINE of FREIGHT CARS
to N 0.77 North street, BALTIMORE, and 811 Market
street, PHILADELPHIA. All goods sent to either
of the above place. will bo received and forwarded
promptly. Goods should be marked.Benners' Car..
11. 8. BENNER A BRO. '
April, 8, 1868.—tf
DANIEL GULDEN,
DEALER IN
Dry Goods , Flour, Grain ,
Groceries, Lumber, Coal, &c.
fp FIE undersigned keepson hand, at his Warehouse,
known as "Gulden's Station," in Straban town
sh
of ip on the tine of the Gettyaburg Railroad, all kinds
GROCERIES,
including Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Spices, de., with
Balt Fish, Oils, Tobacco, Bacon. Lard, de. Also,
LUMBER AND COAL,
including Building Staff, Shingles, LathadMove and
Blacksmith Coal. Also, Guano, and • large assort.
men t of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoat, flats and Caps
of all kinds, which he ts prepared to sell at the low
est prices.
Ile also pays the highest market price for Floor,
Grain, Corn, Oats, Buckwheat, Clover and Timothy
Seeds, Potatoes, de., or will receive and forward the
same to market on commission. He respectfully asks
his friends and the public to give him a call.
Aug. 21,1867.-tt DANIEL GULDEN.
ryk " ipum
FLOUR, GRAIN, GROCERIES, &c
TE undersigned are Paying at their Ware-home,
In Carlisle street, adjoining Bnehler's Hall, the
highest prices tbr
PLOUR, WHEAT, RYE, CORN, OATS, BUCK
WHEAT, CLOVER AND TIMOTHY-SEEDS,
POTATOES, Sc., Sc.,
and Invite producers togive them a call bofi,re welting
They have constantly on hand for sale,
A LARGE SUPPLY OF GROCERIES,
Molasses, Byrom Coffees, Sugars, he., with Halt Fieh,
011 s, Tar, Bova, Bacon and Lard, Tobaccos, ke. Also,
the beet brandsof FLOUR, with DIU of all kinds.
They likewise hose
SEVERAL VALUABLE PERTILIZERS,
Soluble PACHSO Guano, Rhodes' Phosphate and A
A Mexican Guano.
Whilst they pay the highest market prices fin all
they bay, they sell at the lowest living profits.—
They ask a share or public patronage, resolved to give
naidactiorrin every case,
July 141867 e-if
NEW FORWARDING
AND COMMISSION HOUSE.
HAVING purchased the extensive
Warehouse, Can, dc.; of Cusp & Reansatw,
the undersigned intend to carry on the business, un
der We grm otHionam d Co., at the old stand on
the corner of Waahington and Railroad streets, on a
store ex tansies sods than heretofore.
sirs regular lineof Freight Cars will leave our
Warehouse every TUESDAY NOON. and accom
modation trains will be run as occasion may require.
By this arrangement we are prepared to convey
Freight at all times to and from Baltimore. All
business of this kind entrusted tons , will beprompt
ly attended to. Our cars run to the Warehouse of
Stevenson k Sons 105 north Upward' street, Balti
more. Being d etermined to pay good picks*, sell
cheap and deal fairly, we invite everybody to give
as
Jan. 141101
GETTYSEITP.O, ?ENNA
orcr.and Loutide; Strectf
DEALERS IN
NAHMRT McCURDY,
WM. S. HAMILTON.
=IAGRA.M.'
EWE
gook's, grugo, Waldits
DR. R. HORNER,
PHYSICIAN AND DRUGGIST,
Office and Drug Store, CRAMBESSSITAG STREET
GETTYSBURG.
Medical advice without charge.
DEALER IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PATENT MEDICINES, STA
TIONERY, PERFUMERY, SOAPS, BRUSHES, TOIL
ET ARTICLES, DYE STUFFS, SPICES, BAK
ING SODA, CREAM OF TARTAR, LAMPS,
COAL OIL., &C., &C.
PURE LIQUORS for medicinal purposes.
Dr. B. norner's OLIEN, a reliable - .remedy an
chapped hands, rough skin, kc.
All articles warranted pure and genuine.
Jan 9, 1968.-tf
A. D. BUEHLER,
DRUG & BOOK STORE,
CII43IBERSBURG STREET,
Near the 'Diamond
STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS,
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS
airCOUNTRY MERCHANTO supplied al wholesale
city prices.
Feb. 12.-4 f
' . JAMES CRESS,
DRUGGIST,
Storc in Brant's Building, Ballo. at.,
LITTLESTOWN.
HAVING opened a new DRUG
a--a STORE and fitted it up In the best style, I offer
my stock of pure and fresh Drugs to the citizens of
Littlestown and vicinity at the Wiest market rates,
consisting In part of
Drugs and Family Medicines, Pure
Liquors for Medicinal Purposes,
Patent Medicines, Horse
Powders,
Pure Splees, Dyee and Dye Stuffs, Perfumery,
Toilet Soaps and Fancy articles. A full assortment of
Brualleeo3tatlonery at all kinds, Cigars, Tobacco and
Snuff.
Air Moore's Elctroafagnetlewarm, Clo Soap wl wash with
hard or , soft wat e er, cold or viii
then washed
with this Soap are made beautifully whits without
boiling or blueing. Thl is the best Soap In use. Try
It. It is warranted not to injure the hands or fabric.
Littlestown, May L,3.--1y JAMES CR.IMB.
ITUBER,'S
DRUG STORE.
Forney's old S'tand—Ballimore
GETTYSBURG, PA.
HAVING purehawd thin old and ponnlar Stand,
and laid In an entiroly new and fresh Stock,
offer a full assortment, consisting in part of
DRUGS AND FAMILY -MEDICINES.
PATENT MEDICINES—A LARGE ASSORTMENT.
PURE LIQUORS A WINES FOR MEDICINAL PUB..
SPICES AND FLAVORMYEXT7LIZIII. 71.0enn.
DYES A DYE-STUFFS—HOW A STEVENS' DIMS.
EXCELSIOR DYES, AND THE ANILINE DYES—
TILE CHEAPEST AND BEST IN THE MARKET.
ALL THE NEW AND ELEGANT PERFUMES AND
TOILET ARTICLES.
COLGATE'S, AND OTHER SUPERIOR SOAPS.
TonNirs HORSE POWDERS—THE BEST AND
CHEAPEST; ALSO, FOCI - VS, ELLS, DALE'S
PERSI A N,STONEBRAKER'S AND ROBERT'S.
STATIONERY OF ALL HINDS.
CIGARS, TOBACCO AND SNUFF—THE BEST
BRANDS.
PHYSICIANS' PRVCRIPTIONS AND FAMILY RE
CEIPTS CAREFULLY COMP JUNDED.
PHYSICIANS AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS SUP
PLIED AT REDUCED RATES.
Nedither furnished AT ALL 00118 07 2111 711131rfe•-•
Night Bell at the door.
April I, ISoB.—tl
Tilt and f ire )Inouraurt.
ADAMS COUNTY
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
•
INCORPORATED, MARCH 18, 1851
OFFICERS
President—George Europe.
Tice-President—geninel R. Russell.
Sect etary --D A. Buehler.
Treasurer—E.G. Fahoestock.
• Executive Committee—Robert McCurdy, 11. A-Plc-k
-ing. Jacob King.
Managers.—George Swope, D. A. Buehler, K. Wear.
dy. M. Eichelberger, S.B. Russell, E. G. Fahnestock s
A. D.; Buehler, R. G. Mciireary, Gettysburg; Jacob
King, Straban township; Frederick Diehl, Franklin;
Wm. D. limes, New Oxford; Wm. B. Wilson, Benders
villa; H. A. Picking, Straban; John Wol 'ord. Lath
more ; John Picking, East Berlin; Abel T. Wright,
Abdlel P. Gift, New Oxford; sigmas H.
Marshall, Hemil tonban ; John Cunningham, Freedom,
John IL•rner, Mount Joy Wm. Ross White. Liberty.
ilryThis Company is limited in Its operations to the
county of Adams. It has been in operation for more
then 17 yews, and in that period has made but one es
...merit, having paid lowesliy fire during that period
amounting to over $16,000. Any person desiring an In.
surance can apply to either of the (Whining gentles
men:
D. A. Buehler, 0 ettysli arg.
E. G. Fahnestock, 44
4 16 e..db King, Btraban township. •
H. A. Picking, 4 4
Frederick Diehl, Franklin 44
Win. Roes White, Liberty 44
H. C. Peters,Tatersbnrg(Y. 8..)
/CrThe Executive Committee meets at Moake of
the Company, on the last Wednesday In every month,
at 2 o'clock, I'. M. (June 10, 1858.—tf
THE PENN MUTUAL
LIFE, INSURANCE COMPANY
OP PHILADELPHIA,
921 CHESTNUT STREET,
ACCUMULATED CAPITAL
$2,000,000,
CIURTER PERPETUAL
All the Surplus divided amongst the
Policy Holders every year.
THE ONLY TRULY MUTUAL COMPANY IN THE
CITY OR STATE
LOSSES PAID PROMPTLY
Er All information will be cheerfully gtren
HENRY J. FAHNESTOOK,
Agent at Gett.yeberg. Pa.
Jay 1,1868.-$m
Cabinet Ind*.
FURNITURE.
D. C. SU E AFFER
PETERSBURG, (Y. 5.,) PENNA.,
Is prepared to otter :to ths Public, attyUdog to his Hsi
as cheap as can be had ha the count,:
419...l'are'*em mlll do wen bits!" and mumbm
m 7 Mak beton, buytmg 441mmitimm
FURNITURE,
Lido to °odor; Ropoktog dot* auk &lig' tOiltettli
dlopotolt. VISA 1N1144t
- ti
GETTYSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, - AUGUST 21, 1868.
Hooflanq's German Bitter,
AND
HO OFLAND'S GERMAN' ONIC.
The Great Remedies for all Disetuses of the
LIVER, STOMACH, OR DIGES-
Hoofland's German Bitters
enmpoeed ofthepurej tikes (or, as they are medic!•
'ally torrent!, Extradajorßoots, Herbs, ALI d Berke, ma
king n givintrattom highly concentrated, and entirely
friefrorn akoltaie adm ixturc f any kind.
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC
LI a combination of all the ingredients of the Bitters
with the purest quality of Banta Cruz Rum, Orange,
Lc., making one o [the most plateau t and agreeable rem
edies ever offered to the public.
Those preferring a Medicine free from Alcoholic ed•
mixture, will use
1100FLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
Those who hive no objection to the combination o
the Bitters as stated, will use
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC
They are both equally good, and contain the same
medicinal virtues, the choice between the two being a
mere matter of taate,the Tonic being the most pdiatable.
The stemach,from &variety of cameo, such as lodise*.
Hon, DYITIMaIa, Nervous Debility, etc., le very apt to
love its functions deranged. The Liver, sympathizing
as closet' as it does with the Stomach, then becomes af
fected, the result of which Is that the patient suffers
from several or more of the following dieeases
Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Piles, Fullness of
Blood to the Goad, Acid] ty of the Stomach, Nausea,
Heart-burn, Disgust for Forte, Fulness
or Weight in the Stomach, Sour
Eructations, Sink Ina
or fluttering at the Pit of the
Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Har
ried or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the
Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in •
Lying Posture, Dimness of V Ision, Dots or
Webs before the Sight, Dull Paha in the
Ilead, , Deliciency of Perspire-
Hon, Yellowness of the
Skin and Eyes, Plai 13 to the 8 ide,
Back, eh at, Limbs, et.., Sodden Flashes -
of Heat, ;turning in the ?fedi, C oni i, nnt
Im
aginings of Ertl, and Great Depression of Spirits.
The sufferer from these diseases should exercise the
greatest caution In the selection of a remedy for his
cue, purchasing only that which he is assured Rom his
investigations and inqutries possesses true merit, is
skilfully compounded, is free from injurious ingredients,
and has established for itself • repUtatiuD for the cure
of theee diseases. In this connection we would submit
those well-known remedies—
HOOFLAND's GERMAN BITTERS,
lIOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC
PREPARED BY Dr. C. JACKSON,
Twenty-two 'merge ore they were first Introduced in
to able coun.lry from Oermany, during which time they
have undoubtedly performed more curse, and benefited
suffering humanity to a greater extent, than any other
remedies know?, to the
These remedies will effectually cure Liver Complaint,
Jaundice; Dyspepsia. Chronic or Nervone Debility
Chronic Diarrhoea, Disease of the Kidney', and all
Db eases &tieing from a Disordered Liver, Stomach, or
Intestines.
Resulting from any Cause whatever
PROSTRATION OF THE SYSTEM,
Induced by Severe Labor, Hard
ships, Exposure, Fevers, etc.
There Is no medicine extant rgcal to these remedies
In each clam. A toue and vigor to imparted to thew bolo
system, the appetite's strengtheued, rood is enjoyed, the
stomach di,geetspeomptiy, the blood is purified, the com
plexion breames sound and healthy, the allow tinge la
eradicated fr,in the eyes, a blOOl7l 11 given to the cheeks,
and the weak and nervous frivalhi becows a strong
and Itaattly being.
PERSONS A DT'ANCED EV LIFE
And feeling the hand of time weighing heavily upon
them, with all its attendant ills, will nod In the tumor
this BITTERS, or the TONIC, an elixir that will Instil
new life into theirveins, restore In a measure the energy
and ardor of more youthful days, build up their shrunk.
es forma, and give health and happiness to their re
maining years.
It Is a well-established fact thit fully end-ballot the
female portion of our population are seldom in the en
joyment ofgood health; or, tones their own exprendosi,
"never feel well." They are languid, devuld of Wiener
gy, extremely nervous, and have no appetite.
to this clan of persons the 13ITTIIILS, or the TONIC,
srpeelsliy recommended.
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
Are mule strong by the nee of either of these remedies
They will curs every ease of HARABIIUB, without
Thousends of certificates have accumulated in the
bands of the puvrietor,but space will allow of the pub
lication of but a few. Those, it will be observed, are
men of note and of such standing that they must be be•
tiered.
HON. ORO. W. WOODWARD,
Odef lustiec of the Supreme Onset of awl:a., writes:
rhi/adelphia, March 18,1867.
"I And 'lloofand'■ German PiLtters• is a good tonic,
fiseful In diseases of the digestive organs, and of great
benefit In rasa of debility, and want of nervous action
In the system. Yours, truly,
ORO. W. WOODWARD."
1102 , 7. JAMES THOMPSON,
Judge of the Supreme Cburt of Pentirshania
Philadelphia, Apeil 23,1866.
"I considet 'Hoofland's German Bitters' • valuable
■tadiciae In awe a attacks of Ind {neaten or Dyspepsia,
I can certify this f om my experience of it.
Yours, with respect, •
JAMAS THOMPSON..
/EOM Rim. JOSEPH H. KEN:SMM, D. D.,
Perko. of the Tenth Bapt fit Chard% Philadelphia.
Dr. Jackson—Dear 8 Ir r—l bare been frequently re
quested to.connect my name with recommendations of
different kinds of medicines, but regarding the practice
ea out of my appropriate sphere, I have In all cases de
elined; but with a clear proof in various Instances and
particularl In my own family , of the usefulness of Dr.
Hond'sKerman Bitters, I depart Irrr on a from my
neusillbu ma, to express my fu I I conviction thatfor gen
era/ dthatty qftherystem, andespecia ffy/br Liver (bar
p/stin4 it is a stelae/Id eahzabkpreparasson. In some
caseejt may fail; but usually, I doubt not, It will be very
beneficial to those who gaffer from the above camel.
Tours, very respectfully,
J. H. HENNAED,
Eighth, below Coates st.
FROM Uv. R. D. TINDALL,
Assistant /sitter Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia.
I hive desired decided benefit from the us of Hoof
land's German Bit ters,a nd foal (tiny privilege to recom
mend them u a most valuable tonic, to all who are suf
fering from general debility or froll2 diseases arising
from derangement of the liver. Yours, truly,
B. D. YENALL.
Ifoofiand'a German Retnedlee are counterfeited. See
that the signature of C.,M. JACKSON la on the wrapper
of each bottle. All others are counterfeit.
Pri ncipalOttice and Kann factorytt the German Medi
cine Store, No. Cal ARCH street, Philadelphia, Pit.
CHARLES M. KVANS, Proprietor,
Formerly C. M. JACKSON CO.
Ifoodand'ailerman Bitters, per bottle, F.l 00
“ •• half dozen, 5 00
lloodand'm German Tonic, put op in quart botti es ,gi 00
per bottle, or a half dozen for $7 60.
WDo not forget to examine well the article you bay
In order to get the genuine. [Jan. 16.1808,-1y
For sale by all Druggists and deaden In medicine..
(goal, gumbo, putt, &c,
GETTY§BURG
LIME KILNS.
TH2 undersigned baa bought oat his former part,
ner,Vx. Ginn, Nod now coatinnee tits
THE LIME-BURNING BUSINESS
hthaiway74. ohe Gettysburg Lime Kilns; on tbs.:arm
of the Hatiroad and North Strattop street. Thank.
hi *r pest petronage, hewill endeavor to deserve lb
continuance, by prosemiting the badness as vigorous.
1 1 and ones large a scale as poesible—telways selling
a good adieu dad giving iioed measure. lambs and
ethos may look for the prompt filling of orders.
He aim continues the
COAL BUSINE.I3B,
ollasins the jowl PcPolar kinds- Rousekespias and
alms Amid g in blm • an Blackanfty 00„1
s!antly on hand.
Lim sad Coal 'lanyard anywhere is fi itysborg.
Nag'. 20.1 1 3M-Lf Iwo» aznanr•
JOB PRINTING,
jllOl=D NEATLY AND OEIX&PLY
=ME
edfrat.
TIVE ORG AN S.
GEM
PHILADELPHIA, PA
DEBILITY ;
TESTIMONIALS
CAUTION
PRICES
ri west iimarittow
PMt,
111
Zitt gitar /nut ffitutinti.
THROUGH THE WORLD.
Some hearth go hungering through the
world,
And never find the love they seek;
Some lips with pride or scorn are curled,
To hide the pain they may not speak.
The eye may flash, the mouth may smile,
The voice in gladdest music thrill,
And yet beneath them all the while
The hungry heart be pining still.
These know their doom, and walk their
way
With level steps and steadfast eyes,
Nor strive with Pate, nor weep nor pray;
While others, not so sadly wise,
Are mocked by phantoms evermore,
And lured by seem in.qi of delight,
Fair to the eyo, but at the core
Holding but bitter dust and blight.
I see them gaze from wistlul eyes,
I mark their sign on fading cheeks ;
I hear them breathe in smothered sighs,
And note the grief that never speaks
For them no might redresses wrong,
No eye with pity is impearled.
0, misconstrued and suffering long,
0, hearts that hunger through the world !
For you does life's dull desert hold
No fountain shade, no date grove fair,
No gush of waters clear and cold,
But sany reaches, wide and bare.
The foot may fall, the soul may faint,
And weigh to earth the weary frame,
Yet still ye make no weak complaint,
And speak no word of grief or blame.
0, eager eyes which gaze afar!
0, arms which clasp the empty air!
Not all unmarked your sorrows are,
Not all unpitied your • , pair.
Stull°, patient lips so proudi, - Mb—
When life's frail tent at last is furled.
Your glorious recompense shall come,
0, hearts that hunger through the world!
SELF•HADE MEN.—We do not wonder
that great men bave been born mechanics;
for to those who have been brought up ex
clusively in drawing-rooms, intelligence is
a game, a recreation ; for those who have
held the sword or the helm, who have driv
en the plough or worked with the chisel,
intelligence becomes a passion, a force, a
beauty, a worship, and a love divine. It is
from the stall, the shop, the work room,
that the most powerful minds have issued :
3loliere from the upholster's, Bums from
the farmer's, Shakespeare from the hosier's
shop, Rousseau from the wheelwright's.
Long engaged in a struggle with physical
nature, they all took refuge in the free
domain of thought. Even an inferior
mind would become tempered to strength
in these mechanical apprenticeships ; and if
ever the spirit of reform, which is seized
on the world, should extend to the act of
creating citizens, we doubt not that good
sense will gain a victory over custom, and
that one of the most important parts of
every education will be henceforth the due
admixture of the development of the mind
and it 9 action on nature.
A SHARP RE.TOLT.-011 one occasion as
the Reverend Matthew a celebrated
London preacher, was on his way to a meet
ing of ministers, he got caught In a shower
in a place called Billings-gate, where them
were a la number or wousea- -daillinit is
were cmMg most profane and vul
gar language. As he stopped under a abed
in the midst of them he felt called upon to
give at least his testimony against their
wickedness.
- Don't you think," said be, speaking
with the greatest deliberation and solunni
ty, "I shall appear as a swift witness
against you in the day of judgment ?"
"I presume so," said one, "for the biggest
rogue always turns States evidence. "
Matthew, when he got to the meeting, re
ated the incident.
"JAM what did you say in reply, Mr.
?" said one of the ministers present.
"What could I?" was the characteristic
reply.
A YANKEE and a Frenchman owned a
pig in 'copartnership. When killing time
came they wished to divide the, carcass.—
The Yankee was anxious to divide Neo that
he could get both hindquarters, and per
suaded the Frenchman that the proper way
to divide was to cut it across the back.—
The Frenchman agreed to it ',On condition
that the Yankee would turn his back and
take choice of the piece after it was cut in
two. The Yankee turned his back, and the
Frenchman asked :
"Vich peece will you have ? Ze peece
vid de tail on him, or de peece vat ain't got
no tail on ?"
"The piece with the tail !" shouted the
Yankee, instantly.
"Don, by gar, you take him, and I take
ze oder," said the Frenchman.
Upon turning round the Yankee found
that the Frenchman had cat the tail off and
stuck it in the pig's month.
A PREACHER, not long since, discoursing
to the boys in New Hampshire State Reform
School upon the fact that the good were
respected while the bad were shunned,
attempted to illustrate by saying, "Now,
boys, when I walk on the street I speak to
some and not to others ; what now makes
the difference ?" supposing, of course, they
would say, "Because some are good and
some bad ;" but he was much astonished to
.hear one little fellow sing out, "Because
some are rich and some are poor."
A PARSON was roused from his sleep at
five o'clock in the morning by loud talking
at the side of a fish pond in his grounds.—
Ills reverence put his night-capped bead
out of the window, and saw three men
standing by the aide of his pond. "What
are you doing there ?" said he. "Fishing"
said they.. "But yon are trespassing on my
land ; you must go away." "Go to bed
again," was the rejoinder; 'your 'Master
was not in the habit of sending away poor
fishermen," The good clergyman oould, of
course, only tarn In again.
SWIM employments may be better than
others ; but there Is no employment so bad
as the having none at .111. The mind will
contract a rust and an unfitness for every
thing, and a man must either fill tip his
time with good, or at last innocent busi
ness, or it will run to the worst sort of waste
—to sin and vice.
A atrrrme of a fellow was dining at a
hotel, who, in the course of the "battle of
knives and forks," accidentally cat his
mouth, which being observed by a Yankee
sitting near by, he bawled oat, "I say
friend don't make that hole in your coun
tenance any larger, or we shall all starve to
death."
A PkPEle at Columbia, Pa., has the
hardihood to make this announcement
"A talking match is on the tapia between
two women ofthis town, though no bete
have been made as yet. The time to talk is
set down for forty-eight consecutive hours.
Both will win."
Wffnie is a man putting on his boots like
Jupiter? NTIII4I hill troubled with *I tight
-501%4
1211111
A PVIIILZ Arrsurr re RATiry THE NOW
•
•
N.ITIOHS AT viz CORSTAS.
[From the Toledo Slade.]
POET Orris, CONVIDDIT X ROADS (which
is in the State of Kentucky,) July 31,1868.
—We had last night a ratification meeting
at the Corners wich started out gloriously
but didn't end so happily as it might. I
bed gone to a good deal of trouble about it
and bed made all arrangements for a feast
uv reason and flow tiv soul ekalled by few
ratifications and surpassed by none.
The bleasid Deacon, McPelter and Issaker
Gavitt, who expect respectively to hold the
posishen uv Assessor, Collector and Whie
ky Inspector for this district, came down
handsomely with the funds, enuff to enable
me to dekorate the post of& with flags and
transparencies, and Myself with a pare uv
ready-made pants, which I muddied consid
erable to make em look old so that they
shood not suspect that their funds bed bin
applied in that way. Human weber is a
is a inscrutable mystery. They would
object did they know I lied clothed myself
with their money instead uv wastin it on
taller candles and rich, which burn out and
leave nothin behind.
I wuz economikle in mo expenditoore, or
ruthcr but little expense wuz nessary.—
Desirin to wake the enthoosiasm nv the
Democrisy, I procoored a passel nv Confed
rit battle flags, wich the returned heroes
had brut home with em, and bed the talis
manic words, "Seymore and Blair," painted
across em. The effeck was gorges ! Ez
nite approacht I hed the transparencies
saved over from a celebrashen wich lied bin
held after the battle nv Chickamauga light
ed up. The enthoosiasm, ez the populace
saw these, and listened to Captain McPel
ter, ez he red em to em, urns overpowerin.
How the cheered ez the words flasht out
into the nite, "Southern Rites, Southern
Men and a Southern Government !" "Death
to Northern Hirelina!" "Down with the
gorilla Linken !" "Jeff. Davis and the Con
federacy forever!" "No quarter to Fedral
invaders !" And when Boregard's black
flag, onto wich "Seymour and Blair" wuz
painted in red letters, wuz unfurled, they
arose Rich cheers for the nominees uv the
Noo York Convenshun ez I hed never heerd
before, nor expect to agin.
At this time, jest ez everything wuz a
gittin red-hot, the trouble commenced.
Pennibacker, wich runs our biggest and
and best distillery, jumpt onto the platform.
at my suggestion, and preposed three cheers
for Seymore and Greenbax and three groans
for the bloated bondholders. The crowd,
with troo Dimecratic docility, wuz agoin to
cheer, when Bascom, who hez some 5.205,
riz and swore that he'e be d—d of that
shoal be. "Guvemor Seymore is in avfor
of payin the Nashnel indebtedness, princi
ple and intrest, in gold. Reed his speech
at the Cooper Instoot."
"Is he ? is he ?" shouted Pennibacker,
aprm,;ing onto the platform, "is he? Read
the platform which he accepts !"
"Don't Bellmont and the eastern bankers
support him ?" yelled Bascom.
"Don't Vallandygnm, Pendleton, Brick
Pomroy and dirty shirt Dean support him ?"
yelled Pennibacker.
"Your doctrin," sad Beacom, excitedly,
-Is a swindle—a peece of theevin wich a
wood be ashamed uv, and Seymore
Bed so."
"Poor proposiahen Is a outrage onto a
opprest people, a griadin uv em Into the
earth under the iron heels of bloated aristo
crats and pampered sons of luxury, .and the
platform Seymore stands onto sez so t " shout
ed Pennibacker.
"Toor a swindler," excitedly yelled Bas
com, whereupon they clinched and rolled
orf the platform titely huggin, and making
extraordinary phystille efforts at injoorin
each other.
To direct the attenshun uv the populis
from this untoward circumstance, I rekest
ed Issaker to sing out three cheers for Blare !
"Three cheers for Blare !" sung ou t Issa
ker, "the Missouri statesman, who will rid
us uv Freedmen's Burows and military
pool!"
"Three groans for Blare !" yelled Punt
—"a - Ablishinist and Linkin hirelin, wich
shot mj uncle in 3llssoury, and burnt my
grandmother's house near Vixburg !"
"He slut no Ablishinist !" exclaimed Is-
Baker, "reed his letters !"
"Its difficult to say wat he Is to-day, but
I'll aware to it he wuz three years ago, but
it makes no difference. I swore four years
ago to lick any man who hurrahed for any
member of the Blare family."
And this infooriated wretch pounced onto
Issaker, and they rolled off the stand to
join Bascom and Pennibacker, who hedn't
settled their onpleasantnis yet.
- Before it ended, Deekin Pogrom and Ker
nel McPelter got to arguing ez to the pro
priety uv recognizin niggers in the ranks
uv the party, the Deekin takin one side and
McPelter the other. The passions nv these
estimable gentlemen wuz arouzed somewat,
and before I coal interfere they had each
other by the thorte and rolled orf onto the
ground beneath the platform. I sprang
down to separate em, when McPelter turn
ed uponme, and wood have sacrificed me
on the spot, but Corners night ez a man to
save me. Flt I owe the most nv em I am
entirely safe here, and ez I shel be ontil I
pay my debts, I shel never die nv violence.
At this pint the lite !mune generaL—
Some uv the people aided with Bascom,
Some uv em with Pennibacker, (akkordin
ez they brought whisky by the bail, or by
the drink,) and the balance nv em assisted
Bigler and Issaker Gavitt ez their incline
shen promptid em. In the melee the plat
form, flag and transparencies wuz toredowu,
nearly breakin my leg, for with I was in
suffishently remunerated by the hankerobers
I borrored from the prostrate oombatanta
under cover of assistin nv em to rise.
After the scrimmage wuz over Pollock
and Bigler came, with three niggers, into
Bascom 's where we wuz repairin damages,
wich remarkt that they hed held a meetln,
and hed passed resolooshena thankin the
Lord devoutly fbr hevin roleeved the Re
publikin party nv the Blare Wally, and
sympathizin with the Dimocrisy wich he('
reseeved. em; and also acknowledging the
obligashun the colored men ay the molten
were uuder to the Demoorisy Ilsr the hand
some manner in wich they had treated Joe
Williams, the Afrikin delegate to Noo York
Cativenshun, ez the selectin uv a nigger ez
a delegate and assosbatin with Mixon terms
ay ekallty, wuz a step in - the direction nv
yooniversal Brotherhood wich wuz cheerio,
The insultin message, delivered to Men
wich wuz a patchier up ther faces and wash
orf the blood nv a polltikle oonfiiok, wan
the revetle'Uv soothin.
- The ratificashun wuzet altogether a suc
cess, but we she' try it again after time hes
softened the asperities engendered by the
recent conflick, and the candidates heir hed
time to tit theirselves and then records to
the platform, The Corners can be counted
on. Prrnoutux V. Naswr, P. M.,
(Wieh is Postmaster.)
i . , Srtrass, my dear fellow, haft it about
time you repaid me that little loin r--
"Augusto, my ltay, isa's a quad= of
Psi 101.0 * Ossileikat money.
- '
•
MAXIM.
MIME is some curiosity to know who
Frank Blair referred to in his letter as "car
per-baggers." The Syracuse Journat
says : "We presume he meant the fellows
who two or three years ago, visited New
York with their esrpet-bags stuffed with
combustible materials, to burn the city.—
He may deny this interpretation, because
they were all Democrats, and he will now
expect their votes."
Tits Vicksburg Times finds Blair just
suited to its Rebel tastes. It says : "Ob
jection is made down this way to the en
dorsement of the Blair letter by a tew
timid people, on the score of prudence,
and yet it was this Identical letter of Frank
Blair to his friend, Colonel B6asdhead,
that secured the Missouri hero the nomina•
tion for Vice President. We want just
such ammunition as Frank Blair uses."
IT is alleged that among the decorations
of the hall in which the recent Democratic
Convention of Kansas held its sittings was
a Confederate flag. It was conspicuously
suspended by the side of the Stars and
Stripes, and so remained while the Conven
tion was in session, from 2 o'clock in the
afternoon till o'clock the next morning,
without • word of objection from any
member of the body.
Tat Oneida Dispatch says: "When
Horatio first ran for Governor of this State,
he went so far behind his ticket, that though
every other candidate thereon was elected,
he was thrashed and laid out by Washing
ton Hunt. In 1854, he was again whipped
by Myron H. Clark. In 1864, he was •
whipped for the third time, by Reuben E.
Fenton. Accusstomed to defeat, he is the
proper man to lead the forlorn hope of the
Democracy, in their last trip up Salt River."
SO= prominent men of the South ap
pear to be laboring under the illusion that
the war is not yet over. For instance, •
Confederate named Williams, in addressing
• so-called Democratic mass meeting at
Shreveport, La., the other day, pitched in
to the North in the following style:
ow " n W dearl y
b t e h l e o m ve
C th o e n fenamet e of our
dead
[cheers], whose bones are strewn all over
the Southwest, killed in tatue by the atroci
ous cruelty of the Radical Go vernm ent.
[Cheers].
A iss.nmo Democratic of Port Jervis,
New York., in a note to the editor of The
Union says : "I can't go Secession and
Copperheadism as embodied in the nomi
nations of the Democrats. I don't see it.
I believe the best blood of this country was
shed in putting down the most wicked and
infernal of all rebellions. We must stick
to our principles (all good Democrats and
Republicans alike); and stand by the old
flag, and tread under our, feet the flag of
secession and repudiation turfurled and
borne by Horatio Seymour. I teltyou we I
must whip them again, and we will do it." I
A SIIREWD Southern editor says: "The
popularity of Seymour and Blair is some
thing like the fever and ague—it cannot be
found in any place where particular in
quiry is made for it. In the settlements,
where the "shakes" are supposed to have a
lodgement, the people inform inquirers
that they do not have them there, but the
inhabitants of another place which they
designate have them "awfully." So East
ern Democrats declare that their ticket,
though not strong here, has great populari
ty in the West ; and Western Democrats,
while confessing to Democratic disappoint
ment in that section, say that their ticket
will run well in the East."
Loss AND Gant.—"The Confederate Gen
eral Forrest lost $500,000 by the war;"
Not only this. He lost the esteem of all
honorable men. He loot a place among re
spectable and humane persons. But he
gained the reputation of being the most
brutal and blood-thirsty rebel who took up
arms against the Government—a desperado
before whose atrocities those of Nena Sahib
fall into insignificance. 4 And he has gained
a place as leader in the Democratic party,
which welcomed him approvingly in its
National Convention, conferred upon , him
high place in its councils, and selected him
to nominate Its candidate for Vice Presi
dent, who proposes to declare the legisla
tion of Congress "null and void," and tram
ple that body into the dust The butcher
of Fort Pillow is a most appropriate char
acter to inaugurate the new era of revolu
tion with which the Democracy threatens
the conntry.—Albany Journal.
A conassromurr of The Meridien
(Conn.) Republican says: "Io December
1864, Lwas in New York, stopped at the
St. Nicholas Hott. At 10 o'clock, p. m.,
I went into the dining room to get a cup of
tea, and opposite me at the table Mt two
gentlemen. One of.the gentlemen said to
the other, "What do you think of Grant's
campaign V' (The general was then before
Richmond.) The reply was, "The moat
stupendous military tallure in the world."
"How long," said the gengeman, "do you
think the war will WO" "Four years
longer," was the reply, "four years longer
=less concessions are made to the Routh."
I whispered in my waiter's ear; "Who Is
that gentleman ?" Indloatlng the one who
bad replied, Re said, "Gay. Seymoar."—
It was the only these I everr saw the gentle-
man, hut•the incident made so strong an
Impression on my mind that I made &note
of it, and here for the first time reproduce
It. It was not much from a private indi
vidual, and would only at that time Lave
marked him as a notations Copperhea
But now, uwe are asked to make Gov,
figmour President, every incident becomes
of consequence when it indicates his past
character."
IT be been -asked when the rain falls,
does it ever get up ? Of course It does—ln
dew-time.
Wig': tow Soot like a stable? Because
Awe* a eons bin there.
WHOLE NO. 3523
rinstricAs sus.
Tint Detroit Advertiser says : "The
miens) airpet-baggers were the Demers
tie whits who, with a small roll of cloth
ing order their arms, ran away to Canada
to escape the draft,"
How. David Kilgore, who has • been r
dentlfied with the Johnson party of Indiana,
and who for the past two years has been
claimed by the Democrats, refuses to sup
port either the Democratic Stabs or Na
tional tickets. He goes for Grant; Colfax and
Baker.
,Tinz Providence Journal, speaking o
General Rancock's defeat in Tammany
Hall, says Often as the gallant General
has driven the Rebels before hlm, he found
thenfin too great force on that day. Ha
swept them away at Gettysburg, but they
were altogether too stroongly intrenched at
Tammany."
Tmr. Oneida DivaLeh has found out why
Seymour is a statesman. Because he Is a
war man in time of peace, and a peace man
in time of war. In peace he Is Invincible,
in war he is invisible . De never had any
thing to do with National affairs, except to
oppose the drag and denounce the Union
soldiers as "invaders" and "Lincoln's
hirelings" Does that make him . _ a states
man ?
Ini
WarAT t
The - Danaanatic Platform ta inter
preted in titer west to mean 'green
buds lbr bonds." In the &skit is In
torgalmld to- mean Yappreolato green.
bonito to gold In value, and • then pay
In gold."
Barmoon. accepts the noinitatipn
With the Platform' but does notgive It
an interpretation I He leaves It to his
friends, to play "tketand loom" asmay
be neeillteszy.
We know what he thought last
March and last June, and give extracts
from two of his speeches then made :
On the 11th of March, 1369, Mr. Say
mom, in a speech delivered wire the
New York State Convention eking
of United States botch, said :
"It Is a mistake to - suppose that they
(bonds) are mostly held by - Capitalists,—
Large sums belonging to children and, wid
ows, under the order of the courts or the
action or Trustees, have been invested in
Government de. The vast amounts
held by Are and life insurance companies
and savings banks ARE, IN FACT, HELD.
LN TRUbT FOR E AT RE THE RELI
ANCE OF THE G BODY OF THE
ACTIVE BUrIENEst3 OR LABORING
MEN OR WOMEN. " • 0. -
The whole amount held in the Stale of New
York, in vat lees forms and trust, will not._
tall below .200,000,000. If we look into
other States we shall see that only a small
share of these bonds are held by men known
as capitalists, but they belong in fact, if not
in form, to the buainess men, the active and
the laboring daises of society. Tne DES
TRUCTION OP MBE SECURITIES WOULD MAKE
A WIDE-SPREAD REIN AND DISTRESS, WHICH
WOULD REACH ncro EVERT WOEKKI OP AND
EVERT DISTRICT HOWEVER '
Again, In the same speech, Mr. Snr-
IfoCit says :
"It is a mistake to suppose that the inter
ests of the bondholders and the tax-payers
are antagonistic._ The fact Is overlooked
that in order to make any saving by giving
the bondholders debased or worthless paper,
we must bring upon ourselves disasters and
dishonor which will (Not an hundred fold
What WO Can SSVC. IT MEANS THAT WH ARE
TO HIVE TO THE LABORER FOR HIS TOIL A DE
BASED CURRENCY."
In the same speech he says :
"If we, the Democracy, come into pow
er there will be no discredit on our cur
rency, NO SPIIIILATION IN PAYING ODA sons
Is PAPER."
To clinch this matter and put his po
sition beyond controveisey, he said In
his Cooper Institute speech, Jane al,
1858, as follows:
"Of all the devices to cosier honest labor,
to PARALYSE honest industry, to DEGRADE
public morals, and to Trim austaxas
SUITS KIT° RECKLISSB GAMBIAN°, none have ,
been so hurtful as a shifting standard of a
debased and lying currency. • • •
"If we debase the currency by unwise is
sues, we shall equally perplex business and
destroy sober industry, and make all prices
mere matters of gambling tricks :and
chances. This will end as it did in the
Southern Confederacy. At the onset the
citizens of Richmond went to market with
their money in their vest pockets, and
brought back their dinners in their basket; .
in the end they took their money In their
baskets and took home their dinners lathed'.
vest pockets."
And again, in the same speech :
"Ors CREDIT 18 TAINTED. But for that,
we could borrow money as Great Britain
does, at three per cent.. and cut down taxa
tion."
And in the same speech be says : -
"If your claims were all wiped out to
morrow by an Issue of greenbacks, It would
not relieve the fear of patriots : Lamm
WOULD STILL BE CREASED BY FALSE DOL
LARS, our standard or value would tI II be
shifting."
The Republicans tried to pass a bill
to reduce the interest on Government
bonds from six percent. to 41 - and '4 ;
but the Democracy fought the measure,
and defeated it.
The Republicans desire to cut down
taxation, and will do ii , despite Cop
perhead opposition.
ASSASSINATIONs ut TEXAS.
The Galveston Bullctin of the lath
contains the following.
[Frain the Austin Republican, July 11.1
ASSAMINAMO'S 01 MIL COOT 2 Y.
The following telegram was received b 1
General E. J. Davis yestenlay. It appears
that even in the loyal county of Gillespie,
where Rebela are as scarce as they are in
Massachusetts—whose population Is com
posed almost exclusively of nnoffending,
industrious and thirty Germans—even here
the assassin's bullet must also penetrate.—
We sincerely pray that Mr. Cooley's wound
may not prove fatal. His death would
nmve a terrible blow to loyality In Western
Texas:
"Sax Asroxio, July 13, 1868.
To E. J. 4 1 121718, Fredriclent, &c. :
"Hon. A. 0. Cooley, the only loyal mem
ber of the State Senate of 1866, was shot
while standing in the door of his house in
Fredericksburg on the 10th instant, by a
Rebel assassin from Fayette county. Wound
probably mortal."
"W. B. Moonit."
ANOTHER AssASHINATION.
A letter has been received by General
Davis, from Fort Bend county stating that -
Wheelock EL Upton, a son ofJudge Upton,
of Refugio county, one of the most sterl
ing Union men in Western Texas, wis tak
en out by a mob of men last Friday a week
ago and hung. Mr. Upton was a man of
character, and no cause is known for his
assassination, except the fact that he was
well-known - tor his loyality.
This is but a sample of what is .tak
ing place in many parts of the South ;
and will be universal in that region, if
the people by electing SEirmoun and
BLAIR, ratify the bloody programme •
boldly proclaimed at the New York
Convention.
WADE HAMPTON, in 11113 Baltimore
speech, said they were only waiting in
South Carolina till after the election, to
begin ! That event is too important to
those bloody-minded conspirators to be
endangered; so they wait, "nursing
their wrath."
Mourn AIRY, a small village on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, about 5o
miles west of Baltimore, is Inhabited
by an Interesting race, who can hardly
be supposed to belong to the human
family. One of the Eastern-bound
trains was overtaken near that point
by the dreadful tornado two weeks
since, was detained all night, and nar
rowly escaped being washed into the
river. :the passengers had had noth
ing to eat for twenty-four hours, when
they crawled out to test the hospitality.
of Mt. Airy, which a correspondent of
the Cincinnati Gazette thus describes :
rI went to a house and asked politely for
something to eat.
"We have nothing for the dz- -- -d Yan
kees," was the-reply; "I wish to God you
bad been all drowned." I went to several
places with similar success. All this time
our ladles were shivering in their wet
clOthes on the wet cushions of the cars.—
There is
,no humanity in that community.
At last, by going two miles to Ridgeville,
where there is a sort of hotel; we gotsome
thing to eat and something to bring to tho
ladles and children. We layall night in
the Wet can. There could no shelter he
had for love or money. If any man doubts
this, more than a score of men wilt corrob
orate my statement. Next day every ono
of us went out to hire private conveyances.
and could find plenty of people ready to
take us for exhorbitant sums. Sixty dol
lars and more were charged to different
part ici for a conveyance for thirty- miles.—
There as no chance to go one way or the
other on the railroad for many days. I got
a,conveyance by paying nearly thirty dol
lam tb Washington. Across the country I
met several Rebels and talked with then:.
They cursed me lbr a "damned Yankee,"
and treated me most unkindly in every in-.
stance. As an example of their sentiments,.
let me give one specimen ; saill I toe Rebel
Captain :"I suppose, sir, you a re a.Sey
moor man." "Seymour WE' said he;
L/•-o on with your nigger show aver the
United States. We haveuotigti r l o dc ,
with you. We don't cam ,a. 4 .....-a which
Di n er you elect, SeynxikU or Grant.'
"Row are you, Coppertitada," thought I,
' Tug Columbus Journal says "The last
set of the rebels, belbre the war, was to
vote the Dissocratie ticket, The first set
of 'he rebels, after_ the war, vas to vote
the / 143132 °Cratie **et. As there was but
one step from Democracy into - rebellion,
there was but one map from rebellion /ark
%to Demoetsq."
II