OE
INKLE LYON
sTrrcif
N( MACHINE,
W AND INIPoRTANT IM
PItOVEMENTs.
)(Al Goo', Mar - hine :in . tile*
11%,••trl
IVANTED IN IVi RV TOWX
lAt 1144110 <,l i luvnl A.Piribt
wit t-,1 u.4.1t ipen.t fwaMtv null
rff yi.r4
.1; d'
.Iyettlx
eeeLeat. I
.
PINK k,N•s t i , Vv.),4•14. M. CIA. , k
' , iv. ;pi broad tay.
u‘t lurk
THC .4 NI nit WAN
I[oLs: O,VEItsEANIINCI
MACHINE CO.,
rent6..l to t riff(' I.ILE MATED CON-
O' MIL}; & SEWING ITACIIME,
r to Ite Wonderful popular ay ad am.
tfrmot rues if.
the detnand for 01. ra!rstable aniteltfue
•• P •turi" I f.. 7 7; - • 7.,.l s-n-r. months of its
tits pnbtie.
, 07 , • . itillg reA5 11 ten prpredentell
• hill: Gill r.
i1i.:14, Iktf
)• 11. IS elir.fL
3SOLUTI:IX TIC usTy
LY MA (en:EQ..
IN TIIE WOE:4d,
trinsicallz tile Cheapest
trisehinoeurnloifird in one, (by a aim—.
laani:,,il arra, geutent.,)
or .4,.k atltch. and tlka Ovogiouning
ficilW, and, per-,.
ate.ln (ht. rrry t orery va'
!teaming, I , :dling, Cording,
Eraiditir, and 041 ting, U4t.i4ering •
dean ut the .ante :tine.) and In adil
Lailiroidere on the edge, and waken
:41,11 Eyelet.liolea in all fabrics.
ie warranted by the Comr,,44A elr ite
taire •ati.titctiott.
Tall particulars aud rumples of work
hill., ran 15, u application at the
• C.,i-parly.
lIIIM
.a/a (Ind Chr.stlitte Streei.V,
l'hil,uldphir!, Tir
en 1.4 MAChint. lit that ram].
ualy t.l all parchaderi.
N T s 'IV Ali T. IC-1,
I. MEM:RICK I'AX6UN.
"1/111.1.,
V. IZOBISON, Agent,
liettplmig, pu
E MAMA-ES!
Lk;i l l.o-4'ED AND GENUINE
ming hfae1.,40,,N-;
lew4d awl at the
Store 4,
ICORS &BRO.,
rg SY.,, Gelf isburg, Pa
PROMPTLT.ATTENOED TO
lelivered in ail parts 7)
the county.
au tioat.,l agohho portho+ who list
iu eunnectiou With their nmelaues,
, pularity the getaultie
E GENUINE
ve the \li•Oallinn
lIOWE,
ON THE MACHINE
t:EO. JACOO:3 - 3 flit.,
Ou eerie for Adanai county
rbte Nardo.
O. N ' S
MARBLE WoRES,
LrIkLORN A ND BAST
ITE THE COURT-110HSH,
U.RG, PA.,
TOE OR W DEE EXECUTED IN
STYLR OP Till ART
RG MARBLE YARD.
.11EALI3 & 8110.
1,0 ettytburg, Pa. Where they
kaltkludsof work 1s theltlloe
STS, TOMBS, lIKAUETO\YF
TLXS, 4r .. 44;
41.1 as cht.up U th•
Prodoca taken In iltebanite for
Papaurttor
TM' AND OPIZATI,
1* MEW
Ralitmontslrsa, otiose& thetburt•houwartiLA'airded,
Pli4 4
TER Yl3 Of PIIVI4OATI9N:
Tat SiAit i me" 844it13t i p4iAililt'v off.. r -
.I.ty morningt,vii2.oo. *OW • aly r oger; mr. if
not pail efithin the ' , ear. No sitheiriptions gems
tinned until sip areareiges are paid, unless at the op
tion of the publishers.
ADVIMIIIEUZ3TB aro Ipserted at reasonable rates.—
A liberal deduction will be made to persons adverti
ing by the quarter, hall' year, or year. Special.no
ees will be inserted at special rates, to be agreed
sipor4e dreolatioupr:tirtga A.l6l3Crrirsiiiitgc.•
half larger tban that ever attained by v newspaper
In Adams county ; and, as an adverttilitir mctltnn. , it
cannot be excelled.
Jon Woax of all kinds will Le promptly executed,
and at fair rates. lland•bills, Blanks, Cards, Pamph
leta, kc., In every variety and style will Le printed at
short notice. Terms Caen.
grottodoad Oudo t &r.
DR.lntt. STAID:3IMR, Dalt
hit, having located in. dettysburg, offers: his
service) to the public: Ofecit In Baltimore street, in
room 'above Minnigh'e Conhictionsry, whore he
will be prepared to attend to any 0150 within the
province of the Dentist, : Persons in want of fall or
partial sets of teeth are invited to call. Terms reason
able. (April 8,1868.
. JOHN LAWRENCE HILL, Den-
Odice in Chambersburgitreet, one door west
of the Lutheran •charch, nearly opposite Dr. R.
Ilorner's Drag Store, Where' tut *ay be found reedy
and willing to attend any case within the province
of the Dentist, • Personain want of full setsof teeth
are invited to call. [May 29, 1987
DR. C. W. BENSON
HAS naI:MED the Practice of Medicine in LIT
TLESTOWN, and offers hls rerrices to the public.
Office at bie house, corner of Lombard street and
Foundry alley, near the Railroad. Special attention
given to Skin Diseases. ILittlestown, N0v.13,1667.
OAVID WILLS, ATTORNEY
AT LAW,Ofilce ethiarosidenceintheSouth-cast
cur•..er of Centre Square.
Hay 29,1807.
GLAIM
A,GENCY.--The-undei
signed will attimd to the collection oLcialma
against the V. S. Government, incleding . Vl:Mary
Bounties, Back Pay, Pensions;Forage, An., either is
the Cuurt of Claims or before tiny of the Departments
at Washington
R.O.McCREARY,
%fay •29,1887. Attorney athaw,Glettyebucia.
OS. 11. LEFEVER,
Arroloux AT LAW
LITTLESTOWN, PA,
pronnrily attend to Collections, Conveyancee,
Writing of• Deeds, Leases, &c., and all other business
entrusted b, his care.
.03`01titeon Frederick street, at the office rormerly
octupled by Drs. Shbrb, Kinser and Mehring.
May 20 , 1868.—IT•
—•
D. WOONAUGIEri JO/IN X.
Atterneo and Counaellone.
= '
MoCONAUGHY has associa
..ay • atedIOLINN. KRAIITII, Mm., In the practice
of the law, at hia old office, one door west of Busnuta's
Drug store, Chambersburpstreet..
Special attention given to Snits, Collections and
Settlement of Estates. all legal business, and
aims to Pensions, Bounty, Back-pay, and Damages
&inst. C. States,at all times, promptly and efficient
attended to.
• .. -
Laud warrants located, and choice Farms for sale,
.-o r l y.torn States. [Nov. 27,1867.—ti
- -
AJ. COVER;. ATTORNEY AT
• LAW, will promptly attend to collections and
all oilier Bnainesa entrusted to Linear°.
Omen between Fahnestock and Danner and Meg
er'estores, Baltimore street,Oettyaburs,Pe•
May 29,1867-
DAVID A. BUEHLER, ATTOR
NEVAT LAW, will promptly attend to collec
tions and 411 other business entrusted to his care.
Offico at his residence in the three story building
opposite the Court Gorse. [Gettysburg, May 29,1807 .
DR. R. B. ELDERDICE,
Announces to hialsiernsts, and the public, that
be has returned to NNW SALI:SI, and resumed priyc
tine. Lake at the Motel.
McKaintlrsTewi‘,l'.
Adams county, Pa,
DR. J. ARMSTRONG,
llaring Scated at NEW SALEM - , will attend
to all brunches of Ida profeaaioa, and will be found at
hie oilier whoa not professionally engaged.
AICKNIGirraToWN, P.0 . ,1
PO. Manic county, P
11 R. D. M. ECKENRODE,shavipg
AN-F located at RXIDLIREBUIIG, Oen,* service,
to the publtc, and hopes by atrlctittention to bia pito
detodonal Malts to merit a reasonable abate, of - lA - Mk
ofie.)nage. 29.4 tn
•
TR. J. W. C. O'NEAL
Ras hie Office at his residence in Baltimore
street, two doors above the Compiler Office.
:Gettoburg, May 2(1,1867.
fusintoo eardo.
J .
OIIN W. TIPTON, FASHION
ABLE BARBER, Kurth-Bast corner 'of the
Diamond, next door to MoOlalLaa's .1191441:tettya
burg,Rit., where he can at all
,t,irps be found ready
to attend to all baaliteaain his fins. has also an
•icellent assistant and will insure satisfaction*—
.
Gii•e him a all.
May 29,-1887.
4ND .1, - 10.E.NE3ED
CONVgYANCEB. The undersigned, having te
ken Oi 4 aoavapancers Lteett.,—au.; 27 -nntinn
with the office of COUNTY SURVEYOR:atten er d An
the
WRITING OP DEEDS, BONGS,RELEASES ,WILLS,
ARTICLES OY AGREESIENT, CLERKING
OF SALES, &C.
llevlog had considerable experielate In this line, be
Lopes to receive a liberal share of patronage. Brui
sing piompt I y attended to and charges reasonable.
Pose ogee address Fairfield, Adams Co.. Pa.
J. B.WITIIEROW.
May 29, 1861....tf
garptnitrO and gontrartors.
TO THE BUILDING
COIibiUNI
TY AND ALL OTHERS
WHO WISH TO IMPROVE,
'FRE undei;.sigued respectfully in
tonne the publl4ll,,:i he st il l continues the
CARPENTERING it:UsrisTESs
at his old stand, on West street, -Gettysburg, and le
ready at all times to accommodate those wanting any.
thing done in his line. Re isprepared tofurnish a❑
kindsofarork for building purposes, of the bast ma
terial, and u neatly and cheaply as it can be done at
any other establishment in the county. Experienced
Hand' always in readiness and work executed with
promptness and dispatch.
•
,19-Thankful for past favors, he hopes, by attention
to btuilness to receive a liberal share of public pab
nonage.
May 29,1867
WM. C. STALLSMITH & SON,
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
CARPENTERS & CONTRAC MRS,
•e prepared to do all khads of Carpeutoriag—contract
lag and erecting tinildings of all kinds, Repairing, Lc
They keep constantly on band and maunfacinre
• ,
do, order,
IDOORS, 8110 TEM, BLINDS, BASII, D 04311. AND
WINDOW FRAMES, CORNICE, DOOR AND
WINDOW BILACKETS,
.11040,11 , other 4TUvie Migbe Building Line.,
esamon•Clial constantly kand, experienced
Imams' *W►,r iA :0 44111 rort =CI 'NO executed
arlth
463,0tbri promptly at tendid Q.
'ept. 111, 1:867.—tf
=
CARPENTERIN6.
'THE undersigned respectfully in-
form the-public that May bays commancei‘the
4 Carpentlng in the Shop tinikerly °eel/pled b 7 Aittrew
Schick, York stunt. Wean pmarod to do ax j work
VII nulling of Inulciau and u rusonabla nanny . other
ostabilidomit fa Glattyiburg
12==23
share of public patrouags
-°ata~s.
Kai 29,11187,-tt
Vaherg.
NEW BAKERY.
• NEWPORT & ZIEGLER.
Mactuinkal .orner Washington and j u g
liidaie suadiagGalibFil• Pa. Cons tantly on band
th• bantatz.4.,j , - •
BRIAD,
OIACKER3,
0 0 3 4
Pitman vial's freshrad
B : 1111511114 11 dernA l every '4
learning, by leaving their cameo and mideneleat
the &Jun Nrypriatirtderd*
- ' - A--111"4
-- -:: ;
, 4111 tit 3 A ' CALL.
Uir. -
ittantini. -
Notice to Offitalists_l
PERSONS desiring of inventing, and realizing
nearly NINE PER kIENT.; ars; requested to
call at the
GettysburgNitiOrialßank•
AIsM OBTAIN'CIRCULARS OF THE
UNION PACIFIC
AND ALSO
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COS. GRATIS:
These Investments are daily growing In favor and
salsa tricreasing.
Alla-DONDE can be bad at all times at:ilie Bank
and where all Information concerning said Invest
ments will be cheerfully even.
Dec.18.1867.-tf J. EMORY BAIR. Neils?.
NATIONAL BANK.
GOVERNMENT BONDS, of all kinds, BOUGHT and
SOLD.
S EV EN-TIIIRTY BONDS converted In to FIVE•TWEN
- TY BONDS without charge. •
COMPOUND INTEREST ttcrrEs CASHED.
TheIIIGHESTPRNHIWN paid On GOLD and SILVER.
STOCKS and BONDS, of alf kind'', bought for persona
Interest on SPECIAL DEPOSITS advanced 1 per cent
Paragon wividng information In regardtg 11. 8. Bonds
and Stacks of all lands, are limped to give nee call
and Ire will give all Infurnualorrcheerfully.
J. Egoay BAIR N Cushier.
Gettveburg, Qct.30,1861-tf
THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF
• GETTYSBURG, PENNA.,
Is agentfor the Gale of the First Mortgage
Union Pacific Rail Road.
6 PER CENT. GOLD INTEREST BONDS,
at market rates, with intereM payable semi-annually
our at counter. All necessary information given.-
0 EG. ARNOLD, Cashie'r.
Gettysburg. Nue. 27, 1887.—tf
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF
GETTYSBURG
WILL ALLOW
Interest On SPECIAL DEPOSITS as follows:
5 PIITI CENT. PER ANNUM FOR 1 YEAR,
4 6 MONTI'S,
3 di di di t 3 44
• WILL CASH COMPOUND INTEREST liCtilis ANA
COUPONS. •
Will also purchase or sell STOCKS and BONDS of
every kind free of charge as Commission, and will at
all tittles lIIGILEST PRICE for
GOLD AND SILVER,
- and with pleasure transact all business promptly as
It!krestofore ptatitining to a well regulat edllank. •
ILO. ARNOLD, Csahler.
Gettysburg, Nov. 6 1867—tf
July 17.-4 m
July 24, 1868,-tf
AIYAISS COUNTY
EiTTIYAL, FIRE. INORRANCE COMPANY
President—George Swope.
Vico-President—Samuel R. Rtunre -
Secretary —D. A.Riettler.
T remit rer—R. O. Pelmet rock.
Executive Committee—Robert McCu rdy, IT. A. Pick
log. Jacob King.
Managers.—Oeorge Swope, D. A . Buehler. R. McCur.
dy, M. liicbelberler, S. It. Russell, E. O. Falmtstook.
frn nit] in •
King, Straben township; Frederick
wiuo L , Boxier .'
Nes !, °lfi 'L ir % l ttis N lgro med. Lati
more ; John Picking, East Berlin; Abel T. Wright,
Renderevil le; 4bdiel F. Gitt, New Oxford; James H.
MarahalLHarallionharifJoim Cunningham, Freedom.
John /Turner, Wountjoy Wm. Rosa White,Liberty.
111111—This Company is limited in Its operations to the
county of Adams. It bas been in operation for more
than 17 years, and in that period has made but one ne
eeesment,having paid losses by fire during that period
amounting to over $15,000. Any person desiring an In.
eurance can apply to either of the following gentle
men:
• D. A. Buehler, Gettysburg. . ,
E. G. Fahnestocit,
Jacob King, Straban township.
A.Picktag,
Frederick DiShl, Prspclin "
Wm. Doss White. Liberty
A.O. Patera Petersburg (Y. S.)
frierhaNgecutive Committee meets at the office of
the Company. on the last Wednesday in every month,
at 2e'elcch, r : [June 10, 1808.—tt
THE
PENN MUTUAL
, .
LIFE, INSURANCE COMP All Y
9-21 CHESTNUT STREET,
WM. CIIII.ITZMAN
:x:2,000,000,
All the Surplus divided ainovat the
THE ONLY TRULY ..MUTUAL COMPANY IN THE
/*All information will be cheerfully given
July 1,1808.-3 an
totindrll.
. .
FARMERS,
•
Attend to your Interests 1
GETTYSBURG FOUNDRY.
TSB subscriber would Inform his customers and
others, that he iestlll manulitcturing various kinds
of outings and Machines, made to order, on short no.
tice, such as
THRESHERS-AND` POISMI4 .• •
(dye different atm of 'Powert,l CLOVER-SEED REM
LEBI A ND SR PARATORS,OORNFODD ER CUTTERS
ST W AND HAY IGOTTILES; CORN PUNTERS:
•. 'PLOUGH 3,
such us Cwst .Ploughs, llarshear Ploughs, &debit' and
Oosal Ploggba; eh.
P..
WIS.SPRING HORSE RARE,
the Latest Improvement: also SIIIREMAN'S SILLY
DYSON ARGINO HORSE RARE,
He will likewise manufacture
MOWERS AND REAPERS.
METAL - SCREWS for Older Presses,
IRON RAILING for Cemeteries or Porches, with
serarything alas in his line, atlas low rotes. .
41011. 81184.—A One-horse Wagon.
_ 10 & ID STERNER.
- Aorllls, 11368.—ti
WM. C. STALLE./11T3k
C. 11. STALLBMi!U
H. H..noiva
to business to nitwit
TIN-WARE AND STOVES
S.-G. COOK'S,
.Vormerily Andrew 'Polley's); alsourate et
THirildfirr 000IiISE9MOVAS IN Tall - MAJULiT s
among width ate the
Imienop,
°° ) TIROW, - -
; • -
a. NOB 000
.
liwitolUST
. 74%trA1=IFFI
' t
14
•Y•' 7:414.4t.,:C°1316,-.
Vire h as: I
ngs: ri srld inl eguin PM & -4'4 led 4 4
„.4.,174.4040fA it0,c
v„,,
rt.4....4000500*....,77.
.- -,. ~)=- -'” _ .• ' P'
''
''
' '''
' - ---.
- -
anw rendenn ouidd
astbssi the sa feet indemem that zt
of t: been . el tpo ec oru tl cych on 'A o o f i r
th :
e .. ism %) ,' ,
~
-- V , 4 l * - .
A ~, .. ~."-•,,• ' , . 1.- , a _. '" 4. - . , ' t: ,
- ' ~`S • % . '
..
i • 40t. ,
doe fusty which plunged the country hitoT 4
-......_ ' '.: 4 ,:",,,,!;':•,,, " .
lotowa thaWar and ilt 1116 inapu l. The
tabie, proO an f d of it t am e &cl ot
be ls
_ .
- ,
.-
--,..., - , _
''...e . ;:••• . •- . 10. \ '.-" - . t \ .
~.„.
.
. 'Si - -
. at i . , r.... 1 )4
div.7...... °)," ' i. '''
.... s -: \ ''
c vLs,
A,
. . -
NT
' -
too often repsated. Thus •
.
_ .
,
The
_
. .
EMI
VOL. LXVIII. NO. 45-
GETTYSBURG
without CHARGING coingssioN
ORDERS pROgriLY Z4A4OtED
ill.: •
PERCENT. foil year,
4 PER CENT. for 6 months,
3 PER CENT. for 8 months.
gift and tire notirliure.
INCORPORATED, 11.1.1tOiti8i 1851
OFFICERS
OT PHILADELPHIA,
ACCUMULATED CAPITAL
OUARTER PERPETUAL
Policy Itoldera every ycat
CITY' OR STATE
LOSSES PAID PROMPTLY
HENRY J. FAHNESTOCK,
Agent at Gettysburg, Ps,
Sftovto, ginturt, &c.
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
TIN-WARE. IN THE COUNTY,
gooks, frnoo,_l44dirhuo•
HUBER'•S
DRUG STORE.
Forney's old Stand—Baltimore Street,
GgTVZSBURG, PA.
•
Heszwa purchased this old atid popular Stand,
and laid in an entirely nem. and fresh Stock,
offer a fhllasecirtment, consisting In part of
DRUGS AND FAMILY MEDICINES.
PATENT MEDICINES—A LARGE ASSORTMENT.
PURE LIQUORS & WINES FOR IdIIDICIN..LL PUB,-
SPICES AND FLAVORING =TRACTS. [POSES.
DYES & DYESTUFFS—HOW A STEVENS' DYES.
EXCELSIOR DYES, AND THE ANILINE DYES—
. THE . CHEAPEST AND BEST IN THE MARKET.
ALL THE NEW AND ELEGANT PERFUMES AND
TOILET ARTICLES.
COLGATE'S, AND OTHER SUPERIOR SOAPS.
FORNEY'S HORSE POWDERS—THE BEST AND
CHEAPEST; ALSO, FOUTZ'S, ELLS, DALE'S
PERSIAN, STONEBR AKER'S AND ROBERT'S.
STATIONERY OF ALL EMS.
ciaAw, TOBACCO AND SNUFF—THE DEBT
BRANDS.
PHYSICIANS' PMSCRIPTIONS AND FAMILY RE
OMITS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED.
PHYSICIANS AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS SUP
PLIED AT REDUCED RATES.
Medicines furnished AT ALL HOWLS OT Till NIGHT.—
Efight Bdtatthedoor. '
April 1,.180.3..-71f
DR. JAMES CRESS,
DRUGGIST,
Store in Brunt's Building, Ballo. al.,
LITTLESTO WN.
HAVING opened a new DRUG
a-a STORE and fitted it np In the hest style, I offer
my vtock of pure and fresh Drugs to the citizens of
Littlestown and ylcinity at the lowest market rates,
consisting In part of
Drugs and Family Medicines, Pure
Liquors for Medicinal Purposes,
Patent Medicines, Horse
Powders,
Puro Spices, Dyes and
,Dyo Stairs, Perfurn,ry,
Toilet Suns and Fancy articles. A full assortrovnt of
Brushes,, Stationery of all kinds, Cigars, Tobacco and
Snuff.
/litali.Moore's Electro-Magrietic Soap will stsub with
hard or soft water, cold or warm. Clothes washed
with this Soap are made beautifully white without
boiling or blueing. This is the beat Snap in nee. Try
It. It is 14.unit/tad not to Injure the hands or fabric.
Little town, May 13.-1 y JAMES CREL.S.
DR. R. HORNER,
.PITES'ICIAN AND DRUGGIST,
Office and Drug CIL; I!PERSBURG STREET
GETTYSBURG
Medical advice without charge
DEALER I.l'
DRUCS, SDLCINES, PATENT MEDICINES, STA
TIONERY, PERFUMERY, SOAPS, ilatrsif ES, TOIL
ET ARTICLES, DYE.STUNTS, SPICES. BAK-
ENG 4QDA, CREAM OF TARTAR, LIMPS,
CSOAL kO.,
PURE LIQUORS far medicinal parpolas. -
Dr. R. homer's oL2OI, a reliable remedy fur
chapped haMia,raelth akin, tc.
All articles warranted pare and genuine.
Tan 8, 1868: it
A. D. BUEHLER,
DRUG & BOOK STORE,
CILI3IBEItSBIYIIG STRF.E:r
hear the Diamond
STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS,
DR CGS , AND MEDICINES,
PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS
/lie -COUNTRY MEMIIANTS "applied at irholenale
City price".
Feb. 12.—tf
Xirery jtablcs.
GETTYSBURG LIVERY,
SALE & EXCHANGE STABLES.
THE Proprietor of these Stables,
-rfeelingthankful for the liberalpatronage here
tofore received, begs leave to inform the public that
be Matinees the LIVERY BUSINESS at hie old stand
on Washington street, Gettysburg, near the Railroad,
where he is prepared at all times to accommodate
persons with anything In
gOSSES, COACHES, BUCIES, kc.,
furnished at short notice and on reasonable terms,
and competent di leers sent along Ildeslred. Persons
will be conveyed to other towns, or to any place in
the country. Ms stock and Coaches are of the first
clan, &nil no pains will be spared to make passen
gers comfortable Ile Ti prepared at all :Imes to
furnish coaches for funerals; and aloe to partlesde•
siring to go over the Battle Field or to visit the
Sprinp • "
ALEO--HODS/18 AND MIIL.r.B
bebonght and sold at all times. Persons deeir
fng to ',l:trauma stock will And it to their advantage
to call on the undersigned, as his stock is warranted
to be as represented or no sale. Ho has a doe 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 wort as
represented. Persona will And it to tliei rad vantage
to callat the old stand before Illtingor purchasing
elsewhere.
May 29, 1.962.—tt NICHOLAS WEAVXR
THE EAGLE LIVERY,
SALE & EXCHANGE STABLES.
Washington Street, Gettysburg, Pa
ADJOINING THE EAGLE BOTEL.
THE HE un dersigned would respect
fully inform the public that tie hue opened
a new LIVERY, SALE AND EXCHANGE STABLE
in this place, and is prepared to offer superior so.
commodatkins in this line. He has provided himself
with Buggies, Csrdsges. Hach", Light Wagons, to
of the latent styles, rulacient to meet the public de.
mend. His horses are all good, without spot or blem ,
lab, and perfectly reliable—none of your "old
plea," but all of the "240" order.
Biding partial can always be acoommodated and .
comfortable equipments farnieh ed. .
rallies, large or small, can t just what they want
on the most accommodatin g a rms.
'Visitors to the Battledald politely attended to t
ana reliable driven fondshed if desired.
Parties conveyed to and from the Depot upon the
wen], and departure of every train.
Horses bought, sold, or exchanged, and always
a chance for bargainsgiven . Qur motto is "fair play
and no. gouging/ 0
eg.Particular attention -paid_ to furnishing Vs-
Mules and Hacks for Funerals.
.1331-We Batter ourselvai that by charging Moder
ately' and by famishing superior accommodations,
wa cannot tall to please story one who patronlia
oar ortablisbtisint. T..T. TAM.
Mae 3(1. pin—
gprittart, gunny, fit.
IT ARD-WARE
AND CI 1100 ERIN
TSB a absorlberphareJns tre turned yrom the cities
with an immense supply of HARDWARF QR(}
MINS, which they era oeiringat theirold stsnd
inßaitimarestreet,at prises to Stilt the tintecOns
stook consists in pie! of
Oarpantes's Tools,
BlacheinithWools,
(leash Finding
1111"1" I n gotillak • T 12
'
nal i mmer otilashwast
le;Allkladr
on
alOtlrßl3l ay 4-ra, anti) a,
01.11,P0
alad noto,,no.,do. Tharetsaoartioloisoladodis
lb* MiT 141
tits 'oe' told oS Store. limy !Want Illooltonlioo
owe. loop NrAnl 140,0**4 Snaktnan.
ithdnboloinors - 471.115 i AM solgrznigolo.ta- Oar
I l as.,Olioasaoalillswsorogiconatisol•Usalay,
tsteseklqa l WMukr!MulentabOCA
,off Wain
• 14.31111.%-' •
riotograph
=i2E=E!
EXCELSIOR GALLERY
PEOTOG-BAPRA9,
PHOTO MINIATURES
AMBROTYPES, &c., dr..,
Btereosboilie Views of the
BATTLE-FIELD,
STEREOSCOPES,
PHOTOGRAFTI FRAMES,
MEM
ALBUMS
GREAT VARIETY,
AND AT GREATLY .REDUCED
PRICES.
17,11 - We deal In nothingtrat the best elite kind. Call
and examine our stock. 0..7. TYSON,
April 1,1868.—tf Proprietor.
REMOVAL!
THEO ETTYB.I3IIRG SKYLIGIITGALLERY.
THE undersigned takes pleasure
in announclug to t undersigned
Citi7ollll of Gettysburg and
the public generally that he has removed from his
old rooms on West Middle street, to Baltimore street
and nearly opposite the store of Bahnestook Brothers.
The room lie now °couples, has been recently fitted
up expressly for hie business. The location is an ad
intruble one, enabling him to take pictures In all
shades of weather,and with a correctuese unequalled
any where else,
LIFE-LIKE PROTOGRAPIIS,
of evcrysixe and description, executed in the finest
style, Particular attention gi.en to the OARTE-DE
VISITE, and In copying AMBROTYPES and DA
GUERRROTYPES of deceasedri fonds, Also—
THE GETTYSBURG GEMS,
a new style ofpicture which hat Leconte very popu
lar with the public, not only for their beauty, but for
cheapness and convenience. SIXTEEN for ONE
DOLLAR only. Abio--4 . 11E PORCELAIN PIC
TURES, which fer them beauty and durability are
unsurpassed.
JUDO Ui ./866. LEVI MUMPER.
Curiateo, IACIIeSS, &C.
_ -
D AVID MccREARY. JOHN F. McCREA HY
"Best always Cheapest.'
THE Best and Cheapest,
SADDLES,
BRIDLE'S,
COLLARS and,
lIAR.NESS of all kiwis, in the County
are always to be toned at old and well known
etand,Balthnore st., oppoAl te Pre,byterian Church.
(McCREAAY' B .)
Our Riding and Wagon Saddles,
are the most eubetanthilly built and neatent.
Our Harness, (plain and silver mount
-0:10 are complete In every reepect and warranted to be
of the very best material er...1 workmanship.
Our upper leather Draft Collars,
can NOT AZ DIA?. They are the heat Firri N o ‘ ,„, 1
most durable.
Our Heavy Draft Harness,
are made to order, as cheap ar they calibre wade any
where and in the moot robeiant ie.' =lanai.
Riding Bridles, Whips, Lasbes. Draft
flames, Fly -nets and everything to the line; A'owe
triter of cheaper.
Our prices
have been PADUCED to the 11% ing standard. •
A liberal percentage for cub. clan Lille am ou n ti ng
tosb or more.
W. work nothing tut the I.ext of stock and will
warrant every article turned an to be in every respect
asi repretteuted.
Thankful for pion favors we invite attvutlou to attr
presant stock.
'ma Pee ps aaall and examine: Tatum ass quaurr.
Jan. 29.1861.4 f D. SfcCßEal DT st SON.
CAIIIIIA.GL-" ' 3I4KLNG REs n.
The war being over, the ar.A.f.r.ig - ned have resumed
the
CA141164E-MA KING BraINESS,
it heir old stand, In East Middle street, Gettysburg,
where they are again prepared to put up work In the
moat twhionabie, substantial, and superior manner.
A lot of new and second.hand
CARAIAGES, YUC,GIES, SO.,
on band, which they will dispose of at the lowest
prices, and all orders will be linpplled as promptly
and satisfactorily as possible.
iEr RE P Ant L'COJai
done with diepatch, and at cheapest rotes
A largo lot of now and oh! HARNESS n hand for
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore en
joyed_ by them, they aolicit and will endeavor to de
eerva a large ,hare In the future.
May 29.-tf DINNER k ZIEGLER.
Buggies and Carriages.
REMOVAL.
TEM undersi g ned has removed Li. Carriage-mak
ing shop to the east end of Middle street, Gettys.
burg, Pa., where he will continue to build all kinds of
work In his line, viz:
CARRIAGES, TROTTING & FALL
ING-TOP BUGGIES, JAGGER
WAGONS, &C., &C.
His work is all put up of good material and by
the beet of mechanics, and cannot fail to give satis
faction. Ills prices are always reasonable. „Ile Balkr
its orders ; confident that he can please.
RITAIIIItiq promptly done, at moderate rates:.
W. It. I3ALLAOUIIH.
July 1,18.88.-1 y
Adams County Ahead I
THE EXCELSIOR PATENT FLY-NET,
Manufactured entirely of Leather, and
much neater than Cotton or' Linen
Nets. For gervic , unsurpaesed.
PATENTED WED) EY /8111, 1868,
BY ' BURKHOLDER, . WORLEY & GROVE.
J. L. WORLEY, Sole Agent fur the EXCELSIpR PA
TENT NED for Adams county,
LT AS constantly on handanannfoctured Nets of the
1.1. above Patent. Also,
SADDLSb,
LIA RBES3,
COLLARS,
BRIDLES,
WHIPS, •
-TRUNKS,
BLANKETS,
DELLS, •
• AND EVXRYTHING,
pertaining toa Rem tarnishing ettabltement.
a:if-AGENTS WANTED to sell Territory for Patent
Nets, also to sell Nets on commission in the County.
All communications should iv aZdressed to
J. L. WORLEY,
York Sulphur Springs, Adams co., 'a.
April 1,1865.—tf
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES,
PERRY J. TATE
is now building a variety of COACH WORK of
the latest and moat approved styles, and construct
ed of this best material, to which be invitee the oaten
'ion of buyers.- having built his work with great
care Ando( material selected with special reference
to bisanly of style and durability, ha cau cattildent
ly recommend the work ai unsurpassed by any other
in or out of the cities. AU he asks is an inspection of
his work, to COtlitOCO those in want of any kind of •
vehicle that this le the place to buy them.
iteritRPAIIITNO In every brunch dolls at short
notice anti ofiteasonatile Wing, .
(Proms a call at my, Naetory, sear the corner of
Washington sod Chambersburg street Gettysburg,
Ns.
Jane /2, 1867.—"
ttabinet
FURNITURE.
D. C. SHEAFFER
PETERSBUItG," (Y. 8.,)
prepared to offer:to the Pahlkt,anythlog 13% bio lino
ail Omni et ow b• had tn Gaunt,. -
"11166Purchannr will do well taaall
my stock bears buying elserbors.
FIJ RN IT ITRE
dietio 11411.041
G.E I 7YSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1868.
Hoofland's German Bitters,
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC.
The Great Remedies for all Diseases of the
LIVER, STOMACH, OR DAWES
Hoofland's German Bitters
la composed of tit pnreJ nice. (or, es they ar medic!
rally termed, Eztracts)etßoots, Ilertos,and B arks, ma
king a preparation, Ligbly concentrated, and entirely
fresfront akohofitcadmesterreof any Wad.
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC
Is a combination of all the inpdhmts of tho Bitters
with the purest quility of &Ma Orus Rom, orange,
to., masking one of th e mast pleasant and a,groenble rem
edles ever offered to the public.
Those preferring a Medicine free from Alcoholic ad
mixture, will use
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
Those who have no Mection to tbv r , , lLlnntlon of
the Bittern, no litsted, will nee
HOOFLAND'S GERM L: TONIC.
They are both eqnally good, and contain the same
medicinal virtues, the choice between ti:, two being a
mere matter of taite,theTonic bet og them palatable.
The stomach, froniavariety oicansea,lll,ll ea Indiges•
tion, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, etc... very apt to
have itifunctlona deranged. The Liver, Nyrupstltizing
as closel3 as it does with the Stomach, tb n Lecamee a 6
(acted, the result of which is that the plticut enders
from several or more of the following i.:. ..tees :
Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Piles. Fullness - of
Blood to the 11 ead, Acid! ty of the Stow: :1, Sao
Heart-burn, Disgust for Food, :netts
or Weight In the Stomach, Sot,
Eructations, Sinking
or Fluttering at the Pit of the
Stomach, Swimming of the Hem! Ilnr.
tied or Difilcalt Breathing, Flatlet at the
licart, Choking or Suffocating Sentath ry when in a
Lying Posture, - Winne., of Vial,. L , ,to or
Webs before the Sight, Dull Pain to the
Head, Deficiency of Perspiro
tion, Yellowness of the
Wein and Eyes, Plain in tititfitht
Back, Chest, Limbs, etc., Sodden 1.. - -hes
of Heat, Attuning in the Co! .taut Im
aginings of Eril, and Great Depots:,,,. of Spirits
The sufferer from these diseases shoal' exercise:the
greatest caution hi the selection alai. ~ dy tar his
case, purchasing, only that which he ik US- from his
investigations and inquiries possess,' true merit, la
skilfully compouuded, is free fromnjta i But s,
and has established for itself a teputschd i i,r the cure
of these diseases. In this connectlim uc
those well-known remedlts—
HO OFLANYSGERM A -V I'l n'TE.res,
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN lONIC.
PREPARED BY Dr. C. ,W, JACKSON,
PlllLdint,elllA, PA.
Twenty-twoyearssOnce they were first ',slimed in
to this country from Germany, dart rig stitch time they
have undoubtedly performed more mitts, benefited
suffering humanity to a greater. eXt , lll., any other
remetlies known to the public.
Thcaeremedles will effectually tare T.lrr,
Jaundice, Dyspepsia. Chronic or Sieraomi Debility
Chronic Diarrhire. Disease of the Kith, ei s, and all
Di/ eases arising from a Disordered LiTer, et.,cua:ll, or
ItOr9ktinee.
Resulting from any Cause whatever;
PROSTRATION OF THE SYSTEM,
Oulueed by Severe Labor, Hard
ships, Exposure, Fevers, ete.
There is no medic ineectunt •un,,l :Lea: rezuedine
in euch caace. A tone and vigeris imparted to the a hole
system, the appetite le strengthened. naal is eujoyeal.the
stomach digests ptorriptly. the blood la purified, the cont•
plea ion becomes sound and healthy, the eneW tinge is
eradicated from the eye', a bloom is iTell 1. , the Cheek.,
and the weak and nervous heconice a strong
and healthy being.
P.F.8Ac,•:(1..Y.5 . A D r. 1.1 XC'ED IN LIFE ,
And hiding the band of tlme igl,!ng heavily upon
them, with all Its attendant 111, v.lll find it. the use of
this BITTEKS, or the TONIC, nu e:isir thnt will instil
Lot life into their re 4:,•• men-err:been
nudardor of more youthful days, bu. 141 op their shrunk
en forma, and gise health and happiness le their re
tnniuing years.
It is a welloodelidthed fact tiot (oily WWI:Mir Ot the
toot.fo portion o f our popoloseo, lise iotdoma to the .+
Joymcnt ofgood health • or. to nee ttietr oven Irdroo.dtan,
ry catrat e,"Jt..TLo7.re Lancold. Ogyrid Juil e nor-
To thi• cl gum of persons the I.llrthltS, er - ;:e
espeglelly recommended.
WEAK AND DELICiTE CHILDREN
Aro Mllli(letrong by the °sr of either of these remedies
They will ears every cave of 51AltA8M1:9, without tail.
Thousands of certificate+ , !tare acrumullttd in the
hands of the proprietor, but epace will allow of the pub•
Haitian of but o few. Tb,.., it will be *beer/ed. are
men of note and of mach ~mollng that they must be be.
tiered.
Hos, Gm. \V. NVOODWA.RD,
CA Justice of the Su.prerne Court of 117.71 a.. t
'I find 'llooliand's German Bittern' i.a gout tonic.
useful In diseases (.f the ,fige.ti ye cawing. anat.f great
benefit in case. of debility, and vrant of ntrrousaCtiull
l in the system. Yuut , .. truly,
t" . .;Lit. W. WoULIVARD."
TION. JA)11::S TIIO3II.SON,
- .Fudge of Me Supreoic 0...-4;'7.,lPennsyhgnia
0 1 con wid•t Eittnle ;..aZuabb..•
nee/icing. Is cast. /ad iFfe.lioosr Dy.p a p,i,,,
I can Certify 1. rmi mr vllocrienc, of tt.
bour.t, n ILL re...poct,
JAMES TLIOMPSO.N."
PROS EEC. JOSEPH IL KENNARD, D. D.,
Pastor of the Tenth Baylis: Cliurch, Phi/eddy/do.
Dr. Packson—Dear Sir :—I have licen frequently re
(tweeted to connect my cam. , with recomveudaltious - ai
di erenttlndeofniedldnOf,butregardi ug the !mac asp
as out of my approprtmelphere, I bore in all case' de
clined; but with a clear proof is various 'titaness and
particularly in my oleo feu y, of they/ellipses of Dr.
Hooffand'efierman Bitten, I depart for Ole from my
usual Connie, to express rlly fullConc/ctloulLatjor gen
eral debility of We system a.../apeciattg ju. Lioer am.
plaint, it is a safe and rahrableprepai-aticti. In some
case. itmay fall; but u,ually.l doubt uut.ltwill Gel - cry
berieticial to those who er from the abets con. s .
YOU.I, re:peetfoti v
J. U. KIMIARD,
Eiglia, below Coates et.
PROM REV. E. D.
Asti:Cant Editor C4hrienah Chronicle, papule/pm.
I have derived det kW benefit from the use of Itoof
land's German Blttera,and !relit my privilege to recom
mend them le* mod v*lutible tonic, to all wk are eci4
tering from general debility or from diseariet artnlng
from derangement of the liver. Yourn, truly,
E. D. PEIDALL.
Hoefiand's G erman Remedies are comnterfelted, Bee
that the eigrutture arc. M. JACKSON is on the wrapper
of each bottle. Another; are counterfeit.
Principal Cate and Manufactory at theGermait lldedl,
fine store, No. C3l ARCII street,
CIIAItLES 31. EVANS, Proprietor,
, - oriperly C. M. JACKSON 4 do.
•
Moorland's 1 ; eirman Bitters, perlettle, $l. 00
•• half dozen, 6 00
Moorland's German Ton ic, on t up In quart bottles, $1 00
per bottle, or a half dt.:en for $7 50. .
tir 1) CI not forget to examine well the articlnyou buy
In oidir to get the genuine. [Jan. 15. 11$18.—ly
Par sale by all Druggists and dealers in msdraines.
I r mo and Wtutelry,
REMOVAI4
The firm of SOPIR & StoCaarairr have rem4-ed to
North Baltimore street, next door to Spangler% Shoe
Store. We have on hand a choice assortment If
CLOCKS, WATVIItS
jEwELRY,
of all kinds and latest styles. !glom; aa4 N a ti i ware
also, fine Gold, Silver and Steal
spECTAOL
of the beat manufacture. Also, Vlblins, G4! r irs, Ao
as rdeons, Iflutaa, Plies, de., Violin and Gni wimps
Kam ke.
AU kinds of Repairing in our /itidoue
at as reavnabl 4 priced cfS eieete e,
and wortaNta.
alerhigratoi for P' far" , Irs-ifoUatt a a4ontln,
wince of IMO. SOPXR 111cOARTSEL
June/7,1868.-1f
1,920,C K. ST4UFFER,
Watchmaker and Jeweler
No. 148 North 2d B t., "Mr of 9uarrys
PHILADELPHIA.
Al cu . stent of Watches, Teivet ruo sh, er
aod ?w e d wrve amt.:ft/44 0 n Nand.
Burn= FOR HOLIDAY IMES-
Mint • - •
- igrqtAtiarhis of irs . i_ches mai Jiiirdri
sitotgled . wawAy
Paint,
TI VE ORGANS.
IMO
DEBILITY,
NOTICE
TESTIMONIALS
Maril 16,1467
.'zfl,lBUl
CAUTION.
PRICES
((cold and Bllvert)
ffitnr and gstutinl.
GRANT AND VICTORY
=
A ir—"Champague Charlie."
Hurrah ! for Grant and victory
Come raises joymis shout!
Our glorious banner gen , 'd with stars,
To Heaven's breeze fling out.
Upon it is inscribed a name
That none but traitors fear,
A name that thrills each patriot's heart,
' A name we all revere. -
Cuomus
Grant! Grant is his glorious name!
Grant is his glorious name
Unconditional Surrender Grant !
Unconditional Surrender Grant I.
Grant is his glorious name!
Grant is his glorious name! ,
On this line we'll fight it out, my boys,
Till victory is ours !
Who in the nation's darkest hour
Stood foremost for the right?
Who's plume, when Treason rear'd lts
head,
Wav'd in the thickest right?
Who's clarion voice rang loud and clear
As waving sword on high,
He shouted : 'On to victory!
We'll heat them back, or die !"
Grant is his , glorious name, (tc,
Again a s on those bloody fields,
Once more he leads us on,
And bravely we will follow him,
Till the battle's fought and won.
Till Right shall triu mph through the land,
Till Treason's hosts shall yield
To Grant within our Councidaalls
As they yielded on the, field.
Grant is our leader's name,
fl rant is his glorious name, dro.
Fling ouf onr banner ! Well It knows
To bear the battle's brunt,
Wave, wave it high as once it waved,
Defiantly in front.
Aye! raise our standard high in air,
Stand boldly in the fight—
Shout, shout! our watchword loud and
clear,
Grant! VictorY and Right. -
Grant is our leader's name!
Grant is his glorious name!
Unconditional Surrender Grant!
Unconditional SurrenderGritnt I
Grant is his glorious name !
Grant is his glorious name,
On this line we'll fight it out, my boys,
Till Victory is ours.
TO FATHER ABRAHAM.
:—" We are Coming Father Abraham.'
We aro coining, rather Abraham,
About two million more,
Right forward on the good old path
You led us in before;
The same old fire in every heart,
The Fame old flag above,
And the leader you gavo us
Wo follow still in love.
CHORUS.
We are coming, we are coming,
, TUSt 118 we came before.
In that (14 when first you called us,
About two million more.
We gave our blood, and so did you,
In those dark days gone by,
Nor will we be to-day less true
,Than those who went to die,
Ntith you they in the cold grave sleep,
'They hef,. ,w) trump or drum,
Nor will wtr o'er their glory weep,
Bat still, like them, we enmo.
are corning,
If you could but be witn ua nOW !
But oh! our oye'sare wet
To think that we shall hear no more
The vqloo that calls us.yet.
We think we know what you would say
If you could call us still,
And so we'follow Grant to-day,
And cute for him we will.
We are coming, kc.
!VIAND Hr THE XI CONSTITE-
TIOIVAL AMENDME:I4iT
The debt of the Rebel Confederacy was
in round numbers ..4 , ..3,000,000,000. and at
least sl,oo , i,ooo,ocit may be added as the
debt, of individual States. Th , t loss gf
slaves is put down at :;. 1 ...1,800 2 000,000, and
the loss of private property at $500,000,01X),
making an aggregate of et1,300,000,000_0f
claims upon which these men expect to
trade hereafter. This amendment extin
guishes this entire body of debt, prohibits
the payment, and removes from the poli
tica of the country the temptation of accept
ing bribes for the legalisation of this mon
ster debt.
The Democracy apparently make a des
perate fight over the national debt, but the
grand secret of the opposition of the Bel
monis, and all the brokers and jobbers in
claims, to this fourteenth amendment is
that it crushes out of existence the six
thousand millions of the rebel debt, If
that amemdment could be defeated, the
Belmont, Slidell and Erlanger lobby, under
the lead of Jerry Black, and the other
Democratic chieftains, .could use these
claims to corrupt not only the Congress but
every other branch of the government. A
corruption finid of six thousand millions of
dollars, or even a moderate percentage
thereon, to be tilstributed for Votes in Con
gress, for judicial opinions and Executive
approvals and orders, 'would enable the
owners to turn the government into a vast
private corporation, with indefinite ;rowers
and indefinite means at its conimand,
The fourteenth amendment arrests all
this dishonesty at the threshold, and hence
the unanimity with which the Democrats,
North and South, have resisted its adop
tion and now deny its validity.---C7ticago
Tribune,
GEN. GRANT AND RIS SLANDERERS. — P, is
evident thy respigtable Dentoerats are dis
gusted at the way in which their partisan
journals have caned on the canvass ,ag ilnet
Gen. Gnexr. When it is remembered how
this distinguished General stood before the
4merican public three years ago—what a
carreer of unequaled military brilliancy and
success his had been ; what faithful service
he had done for the country ; what patience
and tenacity he had manifested while all
others were discouraged; what• power of
combination, of tactics, of strategy he had
shown, placing him, in the view of all Eu
ropean military critics, in the first ranit of
great historical soldiers, and how humbly
and modestly he had borne himaisif under
his laurels; how unanimous thelognals uf
both parties were in his praise at the• close
of the war ; how all lauded his moderation
in victory as equal to his energy in the cam_
Alp and his genius in the battle-field,—
when all this is remembered, it is impossi
ble to read the abuse•and calumny printed
against him now in Democratic sheets with
out indignation and amazement,
At.Qousaralrujoineda social club to which
Jerrold belonged, and opened. a conversa
tion on &min "Now, nobody," said the
London Bavarian; "can 'l9Xtut what I had
for dinner to=day !" I The company declined
in-ventilate; whereupon thtgontreend said
with. airs 4 VV,Ity,. (Ara 141,110,ttl!!": * iiektour
40. 44 Eititai/ei MOW 11
LeITER . FROM MAJ. OXXIIRAL DIX,.
lie Indere" Gen. Grant, and denounce*
• the Demoeratie Candidates and Po-
I=
Maj. Gen. Jourt A. Dix, the American
Minister to Paria, writes the following let
ter to Mr. Cisco, otNew York. It was not
written for publication, but the gentleman
to whom it was addressed has consented to
Issue it to the public. Gen. Dix is. a con
servative Democrat and presided over the
Philadelphia National Convention of De
mocrats and Johnsonites in 1866.., His de_
fection from the Democracy at this time
is significant, as few men know lionavro
Seniors better than Gel]. Dix. The letter
has produced quite a fluttering among the
Beymourites :
Puns, Sept. 4, 1868.—My Dear Sir:—
It was my hope that my distance from home
would have saved me from all participation
In the political excitement prevailing there.
But I notice in one of the newspapers that
lam heart and hand with Mr. Seymour. I
am not aware of anyting In the present or
in the past which could rightfully subject
me to such an imputation.
I have been acquainted with Mr. Seymour
more thin a quarter of a century. He is
an amiable gentleman, of unexceptionable
private character, and respectable talents.
But you know as well as I that he has not
a single qualification for the successful exe
cution of the high official trust to which he
has been nominated, and he is especially
deficient in that firmness of purpose which
in critical emergencies is the only safeguard
against public disorder and .calamity. He
has,peen twice at cliffiarent times Governor
of the State of New York, and has in neither
case had the talent or the tack to keep the
Democratic party of the State together
more than two years. I should regard his
election at this juncture, when steadiness
of purpose, decision and self-control are so
much 'needed, as one of the greatest calam
ities that could befall the country. More
over, he has been put in nomination by a
Convention which has openly declared the
purpose of those it represents to pay the
greater part of the public debt, contracted
to preserve the Union, in depreciated paper. '
Such a measure would, in my judgment,
be a palpable violation of the public fait
pledged under circumstances which should
have been binding on all honorable men.
Mr. Seymour has made public speeches to
show that it is our duty to pay the debt in
sp^ . In accepting his nomination to
the Presidency he adopts the declaration
that it ouvitt to he paid in paper. k, k now
nothing so humiliating in the history of
American politics as this tergiversation.
It was, perhaps, not unfit that Mr. Seymour,
after presiding in 1864 over the Chicago
Convention, which declared the , war a
failure, should preside over the Convention
of 1968, in which a proposition to discredit
the debt contracted to carry on the war was
received with "tremendous cheering," and
that ho should be the chosen instrument to
execute this act of national turpitude.
I do not believe that the wishes or opin
ions of the great bod 7 of the Democratic
party are fairly expressed in these proceed
ings. They have nothing in common with
the statesmanlike views of policy and the
high sense of national honor which guided
the party when Martin Van Buren, William
L. Marcy, Silas Wright, Lewis Casts and
Stephen A. Douglas were among its most
conspicuous members. I see but one source
of safety for the country Under existing cir
cumstances, and that is the election ... of Gen-
Gram. ckci.gioa of character ;
good sense, moderation =Lir disinterested
patriotism, I believe the South will have a
far better hope of regaining.the position in
the Union to which it is entitled, than un
der a man whose political career has been
in nothing more conspicuously marked than
in an utter infirmity of purpose.
Independently ()fall these considerations,
I should be greatly surprised if the people
of the United States were to elect as their
Chief Magistrate a man who was malang,
at the Academy of Music, on the .4th of
July, 1863, a speech deficient ii all the
characteristics of an elevated love of coun
try, at the very hour when General Grant
was carrying the victorious arms of the
Union into Vicksburg, and when thousands
of our fallen countrymen were pouring out
their blood on the plains of Gettysburg, in
defense of their homes and the geVeMnielitt
which Mr. Seymour was doing all in his
power to emharmas and discredit.
lam quite willing that you should show
this letter to any friends who may take an
interest in my opinion in regard to the com
ing election, and I am particularly desirous
of removing the impression, if it exists,
that lam in favor of Mr. Seymour, or the
repudation of any portion of the public
debt,
I am, dear sir, very truly yours,
Joms A. Dix
JUDICIOUS Webs.—A judicious wife is al
ways nipping off from her husband's moral
nature little twigs that are growing In wrong
directions. She keeps him in shape by con
tinual pruning. If you say anything silly,
she will affectionately tell you so. If you
declare that you will do some absurd thing,
she will find means of preventing you doing
it. And by far the chief part of all the com
mon sense there is in this weeld, belongs
unquestionably to women. The wisest
things a man ,commonly does are those
which his wife counsels him to do. A wife
is the grand wielder of the moral pruning
knife. If Johnson's wife had lived there
would be no hoarding up of orange peel, no
touching all tin, posts in walking along the
streets, no eating and drinking with a dis
gusting voracity: If Oliver Gokismith had
been married he would never have worn
that memorable and ridiculous coat. When
ever you find a man that you know little
about oddly dressed, Or talking absurdly, or
exhibiting any eccentricity of manner, you
may be tolerably sine that he is not &Mar
ried man ; for the corners are rounded off—
the little shoots are pruned away—in marri
ed men, Wives have generally much more
sense than their husbands, especially when
their husbands are clever men. The wife's
advises are like the ballast tjtat keeps the
ship steady ; they are the wholesome shears,
nipping off little growths of seif-conceit.
"I FEAR," said a country curate to his
flock, "when I explained to you in my last
charity sermon that pldhuithrophy was the
love of our species, you must "have under
stood me to say specie, which may account
for the ihrutliriesi of the collection. Too
*III prove, I hope, by your present contri
bution, that you are no 'eager laboring un
der the same mistake."
A mummy youth who desired to know
how to become rich, sent a quarter in" an
swer, to an advertisement., and received the
following minable recipe "Increase your
receipts and decrease your expenditures.—
Work eighteen hours a day, and Ike n
bash and oat meat gruel. " •
Tux Badibrd malty Pres., tbruteely an
Independent tilret, 94indwitai 114 ability
and eatOrPtkn o . 4-110 W lamed with the whole
Republica¢_, Loiated~to ita,maakbead•
rtud the pr± to IgilttiPtPr64.
as the only muse to, time iiew;
WHOLE NO. 35429.
WE. TRAY WW.
The New York World published "perio
nal notes of the members of the New'York
Convention, which nominated Seymour and
Blair, under headings such as "The Men on
whom the Republic relies for Salvation—
Their Record of Service to the. Nation."—
Here are a few of these personal notes :
bourn -oariouria.
411 8. L. Clingmanwae United Stater Sena
tor- in 1851 and afterwards a Confederate
Brigadier.
W. L. Cox was always a Democrat, nev
er held any civil position in the State, but
WWI a C. S. Brigadier GeneraL
General Wade Hampton heads the dele
gation. He was one of the moat prominent
cavalry Generals on the Southern side dar
ing the war. He is unquestionably the
leading man in South Carolina, and fills
more nearly than any other man the place
left vacant by Calhoun in the hearts of the
whole people.
Colonel Charles IL Simonton is a distin
guished lawyer of Charleston. He com
manded the Twenty-fifth South Carolina
Volunteers during the war, and was Spetdt-
er of - the last White House of Representa
tives.
General J. B. Kushard, late Major Gen
eral in the Confederate army.
General Milidge L. Benham, ex-member
United States Congress, late Brigadier Gen
eral in the Confederate army.
Colonel H. W. Gary, commanding Hamp
ton Legion during the war,
NORTIL CAROLINA
John F. Hoke, always a Democrat, and
was State Adjutant General during the war.
Charles W. Ransom, was_ a Confederate
Brigadier, and ex-Attorney General of the
State.
D. M. Carter was a Colonel and military
judge in the "Corps Court" of Stonewall
Jackson's command, and an old line Whig.
Served for years in the Legislature.
W. N. 11. Smith, was in the United Staten
Horse of Representatives ler many years
prior to 1860, and afterwards in the Confed
erate House. •
Z. B. Vance was in the United States
Congress in 1861; then &Confederate Colo
nel, and then Governor of the State.
J. Id. Leach was a member of the United
States and afterward the Confederate Con
gress. -
W. J. Green is a young man, a, planter,
never in political life ; was a CoAfederata
Major.
ALAB&MA
J. T. Hotzclaw is a young lawyer of
Montgomery, always a Democrat, entered
the C. B. 'service as a Captain, fought
through every battle In the West, from
Shiloh to the close of the war, was repeated
ly wounded, and rose to the rank of Briga
dier.
W. C. Otis was a Colonel of Alabama
infantry, lost an arm In the service, was
always a Democrat, and is a man of both
abilities and influences.
John A. Winston, an ez-governor, a mer
chant at Mobile, and was Colonel of the
liinety-tirst Alabama Infantry, C: S. A.
James H. Clanton is Chairman of the
Democratic State Executive Committee.
During the war a General of cavalry in the
Confederate service,
I. C. Scott, Jr., from Wilcox county, Is
an old 'Union plan ; was in the Confederate
Congress.
Wm. M. Love is a lawyer at Huntsville ;
was a Colonel In the Confederate army.
James Is. Sheffield was also a Color,el of
Alabama tromps.
M. J. Bulger served as Captain in the. C.
S. A., though a very old man.
AYLKANAAti.
A. P. Garland was a Confederate State
Senator, and E. C. Bondinot a Brigadier
General In the same service.
R. C. Davis is a young lawyer, served as
private in the Confederate army from the
beginning to the end of the war, and stump
ed the State vigorously against the carpet
bag tribe on the Convention tp}d denstitu
tional question.
And so on through the list! These are
the men who, according to the World— a
Democratic paper—nominated Seymour and
Blair, and who resolved that General Grant
Was not flt to be President. This record,
made by the }Fork', is Its own best com
ment. Let the people know who 'oppose
Grunt and who support Seymour.
MORE IRISH DEFECTION
So many reaktni Im:tapirs to haateu the
doom of the rebel Democracy, that the mere
enumeration of them would be tedious.—
The last is from the current number of the
New York .&eeman'a Journal, the great
Irish Catholic organ :
We declinc being humbugged by political
parties. There are principles at stake, or
nothing is at stake we care for. .4. year ago
General Grant was a great fhvorite for the
Presidency among the Democrats. Mr.
Chief Justice Chase watt their dread. This
year, even Mr. Seymour was the advocate
of the candidacy of Mr. Chief Justice Chase
as a funny wmcildate of the Demoopttic - par.
ty. The idea was not accepted. Mr. Sey
mour himself was 4mt in nomination by the
very Interest to which he had shown him
self most bitterly opposed—the party that
insist in paying off the five-twenties in green
backs. He'has accepted the platform, and
must sink or swim with it.
Affairs are very remarkably miXod
up
Mop clay ho eAcTised for getting their hest&
muddled. We are called on to support s
candidate, on national grounds, that was
himself avowedly in favor of another can
didate, most putgoniaily, tq>♦l} daccmt and
proper ideas of Federal government.
We acknowledge that thin affair is "mud
dled." Our correspondenceis of a character
to excite our alarm. There is no use of dis
guising the fact that there is distrust and
disaffection among very many I)enjoorats.
Tin) Quaker girls were ironing on the
same table. One asked the other what side
she would take, the right or left. She an
swered promigly: "It wtil tte right for me
to take the lett, and then it will be left for
thee to take the right."
"HENRIETTA," said:a lady to her new
girl, "when there's bad news, particularly
private afflictions, always let the boarders
know it before dinner. It may seem strange
to you, Henrietta, but such things make a
great difference lu the eating in the course
of a year.
A Plowmen inseriptitut on one' of the
transparencies carried in a Democratic pro.
cession in Washington city, a few days ago,
read thus: "Seymour bolds no bonds." It
is said the procession was made up chiefly
of returned rebel soldiers.
Wthis you see a man ou i moonlight
night trying to convince IN shadow that it
improper to follow kganthunan, yorimay
be sue it is high time firrtinr to jtdit the
TenPenk!** t3ot3ety.
.
LA*Ten-:- -Dia the defendant knock the
plaintittiotin with 11UCO ptepence
irlia ll2
~eir; be btecked him down.
With O iktefrou:"
_ .
A s c r it sw, m ew* well), s In-1114
Tammany Convention that nomi
nated bin Seymour declared in its platform,
that
. the Rem:4=lion acts of Congress ate
"uaconsiltedmod, rerolutkeery . and Told."
It follows, tlmib‘ s iConitromegreed theseacts, that if that Al i t ie r f e nop., no
other authority has re„
; o
The States Included in time esti wad .
admitted to the Union withc4 ~ ~, • •
condition, qualification -bv.guanwee; P . 411 ',
lag clearly that , • 1
Rebellkin against the IRonatitration
the bows DI no crime; , terwee k amor di ng Il i
Denustratic authority, the tebelliort was
Justifiable; hoops, al remeT IPdilt ct is
good or bad, tide ant,of waging
The war waa patriotic, diesel* Merl
ons. If such.
_.i.;, -
Those who made the weir ar
of
ci truse
reward—are entitled to the t
all expenses incurred in the ' and tri
reimbursement for all their ' ; and with
11 4.461
the blood still fresh on their w l : il lch
was shed La defense of liberty ,
Theiebels, falsely so called ,
4M.
mediately and unconditionally inducted in
to power ; and by a natural' sequence, every
man who fbught against them, end for the
integrity of the Ultion, must be punished. '
This Is the logical method of reaching a
Concluskm that Me sham Democracy have
adopted. We find, as a consequence of
their position 011 these questione, that among
the men who go tor ;Seymour and Blair,
are
All the rebel Generals,
All the rebel Colonels,
All the rebel privates,
All the Executive officers of the Confed
erate Government,
All the men who starved our prisoners at
Salisbury, Andersonville, Libby and other
pens in which more than forty thousand of
our soldiers gave up the ghost,
All the rebel agents abroad, r
All the blockade runners,
All the burners in New York and the
threatened burners in Chicago, •
All. the prisoners and all the men who
wanted to introduce cholera and yellow
aver into the North,
All the &e-in-the-rear-inen like the
of the Chicago Times,
All the draft rioters, ,
All the bounty jumpers, _
All the men who discouraged enlistmeota i •
All the men who rejoiced over rebel Vic
tories,
All the men who were sad when the tiukiti
armies triumphal,
All those who assailed the nationaVcie
All those who engaged In the maaFutcreLoC.
Fort Pillow,
All like Beattregard, who proposed; to
raise the black deg and give no quarter,
All those who are for slavery as the po
licy of the north,
All those who contemn fteedom as UK In
evitable corollary of Democratic prinelpietr;
All who want to stamp the humble And
the lowly Into the dust t . - - -
All who want capital to own its labor;
All who are not in favor of paying afnil
day's wages for a faithful day's work,
All the men who do not believe In 4140;;;
eqtality of umiak* before the law,
._!• ;
All who approve the assassination of LW , .
coin.
.•
These, and
Nine -tends of the doggrery- keepers, •
414 tlks prafesalonal ;
All-the bawdy house keepers, pimps, iti7 •
mates and hangers on,
All the New York rioters,
All the Arabs of our civilization, -;
,Brick Pomeroy,
Vallandigtwn,
Montgonte7
laic, -
Fernando Wood and Itla -
Brottm-Ben, the gambler,
•
John Morrissey,
Doctor Blackburn,
The Whisky Bing,
7 . 40 .14rtglIsit Aristocracy,
The Pro-Slavery Clergy,
Gen. Forrest,
The Ku Klux Klan,
Wade Hampton,
411 the Repudiators, and
AIJ the gibbering Imps of the infernal re
gions,
these are "Democrats," all arc for
the "liberty of the citizen," all for a Just
"government," all against "the tyranny of
the Radicals," all "for the plow-holder,
against the bond-holder," all for a "white
man's government," all "for; labor .that it
may have its wages"—in a word, all tbr
Seymour, Democracy, Secession, Slavery,
Civil War and—Blair.
If they suooeed—then what? Men and
brethren 1 do you want them to succeed ?
awl, in this land of ours, the yfirmation of
the Republican party—the practical applies
Lion of the Declaration of Itldependence •
All men are free ;
Equality of high and low before the lani
is the rule of the Republic ;
Labor owns itself;
To every day's toll shall be paid a day's
wage , ;
&canton la *crime ;
War la an iniquity ;
The Republic la ladiviaable
Liberty le . .l\merica, to all humanity up
on whom the 'Wow of the flag falls, la
eternal
Shall these animations be negatived by
tomes* of that rectionary and despotic par
ty that profanes the Democratic mime
"But," cry the seceah—
"Nigger, NjAgert liksger,
.14rogge,f t .
Nigger, rugger, Nurser
Nigger, Nigger, g.
Qettntxymen of ours! There is all the
argument In BMW' of Seymour. Scarce four
millions of blacks against thirty Latino/el at
whites, aro used to frighten the country in , .
to Se approval of doctrines twit will be as
deadly . to its growth and liberty as the virus
of the rattlesnake to the physical apuem f
Embrace them awl die, or be true Demotta
and live. The cite^ la yours—Seymour
and Secession, or Grant and Peace.
"Let us have Peace!"
1=3:5
IP TEAT'S Ata. nor rt—Clooo to the lantis
of the Centre Oil Company, there lives an
old chap who la worth a mint. , Ignorant, ' •
of course, dumb lack has made him rich,
Ms household pets omudst of a tattler dog
and stupid daughter, bothfof wham engage
his abandon. The *muter provided-for, he
determined to "accomplish" his datighter,
Te this end he' canals to die city. He bought
a piano and a harp, and atgultex, and a car
load of music books, and ofe forth, winding
op his business by engaging KIM-clan In
'enemas' and musical tntbr, with all or
which he started for the "region," The doc
uments were, of course, soon arranged Mir
business. The rafOr set tit wori and toiled;
Die s Trojan, but with nn success. De
sparing of ultimate triumph, the tutor want
to the oil king and made a clean breast
of It.
"Whyr what the World's the matter r 4 ' , ,
asked the ii 4 her.
."Well," answered the tutor r ,"Yitig .pair •
ge t a piano, and guitar, and harp, atititiu
iv, and hooka, and ag AM,. bat did *sit,t's
os peatty--4bat's ill.° • -
"Well r b eided the on'
Mom "re:dukt*Anipila bur it. -Tye - got the
stuff, lad get it almaludi has
fIPYAtt Orthig
•
iqrsoOktuld would skm be ENO*
WT.