3f he aiapcgbngjffpubttott.
I Vm HKPIBUCAS IICKET-
NATIONAL.
" FOIl PltKSIPENT,
GEN. ULYSSES B. GRANT,
OF It.M.VOI.
Foil VICE rREHiTlEXT.
HOW. SCHUYLER COLFAX,
OK INDIANA.
NT ATI'.
run AvmTon nrrr-n.w. ;
Ur.s..loitN F (lAltl'HANFT,
Of MvHl'IOHtfrg i'oiiHhl.
. 01t BI-!!VKVm IIKNFHAI. !
. Cm.. JACOB M. ( AMlMlfcLL,
0 Cimkritt County.
iisritHT.
rm r'lNcp.r.o,
( Al'T. .! HKNToN HONI.KY,
Of tlrffnf. .'oi'M'i,
Ruljeft to l!i! notion of thu 2ith PMrlit foil-
f'TUIlLV.
CiHSTT,
roit ASHKM III V.
Gi:oi:r,K . milucii, esq,,
;. . Of Jtunk-ttrd J'oirniliii.
F'K roMMI.MSi:il.
. . THOMAS J. I'KNN, KS'l,
Of Wanhin'itun 7uu-jiiy,
for won inirsi; runr-ron,
' O' M'tfj'n 'ou-rniyi.
c
1-on Arnirrin,
IIEMtY W. TAYl.Olt, KFQ
Of .furl-ion Tovnthip.
VHKI M) I. M I A I, I . I. V.C T 0 It 1.
ATI.AI'.'IK.
.(I. M iMsns rnATKK, of I'lillintclpliln.
1 huh, .n.utm.w.r., iii rni.-,iuruh.
' I. r. It. Hirrn,
. 2. W. .I. I'.illoi k,
8. lUi liiinl WIMcy.
,4. O. A. Hill,
r.
It. J, Jt. TtilnclinrM,
7. l'riink i '. Ilt'ittoii
K Ikiiac lli-hni,
tl. Mo:tIh Mo l"ir,
M. lHvhl l. Hun. I,
l. Will. llavU,
li W. V.'. K'litrhlllll,
-
! I't. Hi 1 it-1 now,
III. It. I". WiiunimHIrr
:.-. I'hiirli'd If . AIIIIit.
jlil. ii--.-,-c v.
;i7. .Julm .iit wurr,
l A. i. f'lMMl-Hd,
III. ,'lllll-M l-'.-ll.
,lh. II. i'. Johnson,
.I. K. hu-iny,
Wn, I'r.'w,
M. a. w. ( Miwfnnl,
;t. J.S. Ullljill.
THE SiATlOV W. A AlVilitAHV
. Again the American people are call
cd to observe tho day which ninety
two years ago fst knew
nation without a mouari h.
"all men are created free and conal."
etc., then electrified tho civilized world,
Tho lung years that have intervened
since liberty was "proclaimed through
out tho land to oil tho inhabitant
thereof" havo been years of political
Rtn'fe in which the dodrine then emin -
(dated struggled for life, and only by jof t,lt!ir parasites. Their few leaders,
desperate means did it finally triumph waryand unscrupulous, ever have their
when its foes made a last deadly coup cYe "i10"' Z'HinZ control, but as edu
dcctul. And vet the fight has been ' rational interests advance tho dark
revived again. Treason made odious
ill (J to field is respected in tlio forum,
and it has chos-m this hallowed dav on
which to marshal its discomfited hosts
to battle against tho Rights of Man.
The. band of Jiberty-defiimers who
rit in the ritv of Now York on the
"M inst., asscmblo for a purpose ns far
oui that which actuated tlio dcei.tra
tion of '70 as the zenith from the n.vlir,
nd "niore's the pity" that such pro
fanation should b linked with the
Uuly os,io:iations surrounding it. The
Republican party is but a contin
uation of the bold argument then put
forth. It stands to-day where the few
progress i-vi' fpirit that framed the
Declaration of Independence
stood and olicr.s to the country a sec
ond Wadtington as tho first soldier in
the Republic tho peace-maker of the
land Gese.ui, U.S. Grant. Hence
when tho day is hero let patriots re
joice that our country yet lives, make
:iew vows of fealty to that power which
1-u.veuaM-otrge o ,ca,ou am, in.
1 1- , ... 1 1.
ourmarlyred.lead closo up the pha-1
anxof Ireedom and move lo more
vjriiuuui vuiiqinisii. i ov
We say tlio dead ito conquer '. From their
graves
The presti-3 issues which ncliicvos the
-112111;
Kx imple is their tilrtmnnt, wli'u li saws
1 ho cause t v y (. II ibr, wltca tli t cause is
riylit."
l'ltivn:itH off i
Tho next issue of tho IlEt'i-ni.iCAK
will bo July .", in accordance with
established usage, and that "all
"hands" may enjoy tho Fourth. As
Congressional business wiil bo suspend
ed" for the greater part of that time
tlwrc. will be nothing of importance to
co'trini'iiliicato from that quarter. The
De.njqcratio Convention will more than
likely" 'continue in session until the
first of .the week and as our mails only
eiubrace Monday's news we would be
cowpelkd to leave details over until
tha- oond week. So taking it all
through our patrons would be kept
waiting for tho most important news
even were we to publish our regular
edition. Therefore, and for the rea
sons Bet forth above, aud others "too
numerous to mention" we deem it wise
to rest a week.
MEKTIXG OF COrt:UEEM.
Tuesday, the 7th of July, lias been
selected as tho time and Pittsburgh the
place,-for holding the 21th District
Conference. J110 I. Worley, of Wayne;
Maj;'-J.:ir... Morris, of Perry, and F.
II. CragOj'of Coreaichaels, aro dele
gates from this county. Wo hope to
giyA good account of their action.
A,N exchange says if the Democracy
desire apanaidate that will run well,
let thenrput up any one of the tbou
eaude of draft-sneaks who put for the
Canhda4order when the first call was
made" for 'oluntecfa. Tliey can't be
benifor 'speed and bottom. - ,
...,-:-...,..
DEHOt'BACT AID ABIHTOCHACY.
In the sense of these terms as they
are used in modern times their mean
ing is sj-nonymoui. Even in the hal
cyon days of Democracy wo find it the
advocate of class and caste. It is the
tail end of a long line of inherited no
bility striving to hold the mastery.
Tin liourlmus of America. Where
Momiruhs nilo ilis government is held
by crafty nobles century after century,
liarouiul tyranny andfuudul faction
always flourish there. This is what
Democracy attempted to perpetuate
on the free soil of America, for proof
of which the reader is referred to the
K!iul condition of the South before the
war and the sayings of her Statesmen.
Her social system was thoroughly im
pregnated with tlio idea that there
must be a governing cla.-s and a class :
to be (invented. How far she sue-1
i cccded may be attested by tho complete
'subjection under which tlio masses la
I bored, which compelled them to take
j up arms ai'tiust themselves at the
j bidding of 'these ruling spirits. Not
j only did this influence bind tho negro
I and the "white trash" of the South but
. , it extended into tho North and found
among her freemen enough subjects to
peril her freedom. Miscreants who
cringed to the S 'cptre tyrants know so
well how to wield power. Though
they appealed finally to tho sword and
were deflated, no doubt remains but
that they would build an cnipiro on
the ruins of our Republic if by cajolery
and deceit they ran blind the light of
Republicanism and by fawning upon
honesty and toil they can forge a chain
it will bo impossible to sever. How
easily this may bo accomplished du-
them as a : l)CI"'s "l'nn the good sense of the la
The won! i boring classrH. Ifthcv vote to allow
i l,lC:i0 lnrn to I?"1 control of tho Gov
crnmsnt then dukrs and princes of tin
eient regime would be replaced with
whisky Kings and Southern barons,
who would tap Industry at every pore
and wiing from tho brow of Labor an
i m''ome t,1('ir uw" nni1 11,0 support
reminder of tho Middle Ages rceles.
Tho "chivalry" of American polities
1 pales before timliglitofrcpiililicanlibpr-
!' aml wi" continually fade as s-hools
1 t-:no mora common and the lower
' d' convspundingly intelligent.
Uou(: tlla clT m t,,cir ''P3 of
j "lo'-liolder.i against bond-hohU.s,"
prcjiiilico ana passion against princi
ple, and our strong hope that the lat
ter will triumph,
i iti:Asir, a::i,i:.
Many people whom you converse
with now-a-days on politics ex
press a hearty disgust of politicians
and tne corruptions ahroail in lite land.
j f lc
conservative you are talking
with, he says ho "is tired of the deni
agogueism that runs rampant in both
parties;" ho wants "u. statesman, a man
that will steer clear of politics, and
work only for tho country's good."
I'liat sounds well, but hear what ho
. Hiivrf u- ion von iirtinnn
von iininnsn I i rant nl
Vc(.Mlut. "Oh! that is hcro-wor-
, Ian llol of thilt kin,,f bcsla(;s
, G).;ll)t (on,t knw wIiat 10 U ll0 m
no nbihtv, etc. Jiut, you remon
strate and assure him that Grant (lis
played tact, energy and ability in his
j campaigns, that he seemed to labor for
! tho good of the whole country and was
wi.se enough to lot politics alone, but at
all times when necessary ho was out
spoken in his demands for justice and
right, that the office sought the man
and not the man the office. Then
listen, "I don't like tho Chicago plat
form." There's where the secret lies.
Yet Grant in his letter of acceptance
says, "if elected President I shall
have no policy of my own to en
force against the will of the people !"
He is weary of politic and politicians,
but cannot accept Grant because he
"never. said any thing," and is anything
else but a politician. lie is no sol
dier admirer and hates the Republican
party. What shall bo done in his
case ? The only thing we know of is,
treat him as the noncnity he is. Pray,
where can there be found a man ap
proaching the statesman nearer than
Grant, who dabbled as little in public
affairs? Where in the history of our
country have we but tho one precedent
of the office of President seeking a
man ? Now that the pcoplo have him
as their candidate it remains for the
honest men of all parties to sec that he
is elected.
While Gen. Grant was acting as
Secretary of War, Andrew Johnson,
iu a message to Congress, declared
that "great reductions of expenses had
been effected under his administration
of the War Department, to the taving
of millions to Treasury." Now the
party that champions Johnson's cause
declare hitn unfit for President, with
out executive ability, a wooden man,
as it were. They -blew hot and cold
to Sllit.- .z'". 'i ' 3 i. y.: - J.:.
'SEhe ISZcigne&buvQ
TErUBKM BOOK.
Wo aro again importuned to pub
lish an advertisement for an agent to
sell a "History of the War, with its
Cnuscs, Character, Conduct and Re
sults;" by Alex. II. Stephens, of Geor
gia, late Vice President of tho so
called Confederacy. Hccollecting the
contempt with which Mr. Stephens
treated tlio Northern people in a
speech delivered in 185G, and that by
such means lie and his confreres crea
ted in the South the spirit of rebellion;
keeping fresh in our memory the fa
mous Georgia Convention speech of
Mr. Stephens, after tho rebellion was
inaugurated, in which ho told his peo
plo the United States Government had
given no cause for it and h.ad not only
been just but partial to the South in
bestowing its favors; and renmmbering
yet after all Mr. Stephens did accept
tlio Yi'-o Presidency of tho so-called
Confederacy and make a speech in
favor of his new government, declar
ing that Slavery was tho rock upon
which it was founded "as Christ was
thu Rock of tho Christian Church."
When wo bear in mind these acts and
payings of Alexander H. Stephens, wo
: havo no wi.sh to be tho means of in-
flirting more of them upon the people.
Mr. Stephens is now becoming" quite
an old man, and will soon like Ru
ehnimn, pass to that "bourne whence no
traveler returns," and as we can say
nogaidof the man, let him pass quietly
along. Wo do not wish to feed him,
or starve him,as ho did our prisoners
at Anderson vi lie. I jet rebel sheets
nnd rebel hands caro for him as best
thev may.
KCV.nOI ll'H I. AST.
Last Friday night Seymour made
his last bid for tho Presidency before
his friends in New-York. II is speech
for brazen effrontery and willful false
hood exce?ds anything we have seen
in that lino of lato. The Pittsburgh
Gazette remarks concerning it : .
Gov. Seymour's address was prefaced
decorated and concluded with tho
amount of misrepresentation and par
tizan demiigoguery usually found in
Democratic speeches, and which even
the distinguished orators of that party
aro compelled to adopt ns tho only
medium through which they make sea
sonable counsel or ndmonitions heard
by tltet r followers'. Rut under cover
of all this clap-trap and humbug, be
has managed to deal a savagoly elfcct
tive blow at tho greenback-nonsense
of Pendleton, nnd the obtuso folly of
tho fellows who arc still clamorous for
"a white nun's government." The
precise extent of tho influence which
this speech will have with tho party at
large, tho next fortnight will disclose.
SEY.Hoi n vi. i'FMi.i:ro.v.
Horatio Seymour in his Thursday
nights speech fires a hot shot point
blank into tho Pondletonian camp.
How it can be possible for two princi
pals and their faoti -ins, as c-sentially
different as those, to harmonize will bo
tho business of the convention of
tho 1th :
"If we debase tho currency by Jin
wise issues, Mo. shall equally perplex
business and destroy sober industry,
and make all prices mere matters of
U-n"u";ri i"' " i ii.ukvu. i inn
will end as it did in the Southern Con
federacy. ' At the outset tiic citizens of
Richmond went to market with their
money in their vest pockets nnd
brought back their dinners in their
baskets; in the end they took their
money in their baskets, and took
home their dinners in their vest pock
ets." A PASsexoeii by a night train on
the Hudson lliver railroad tells the
following: The train was detained at
Greenbush for a little while, and while
waiting, a cattlo train came on the
other track and stopped. Such a noise
has seldom been beard ; the cattle bel
lowed, the sheep set up a bleating, and
the hogs grunted; until the passengers
were nearly crazed. One old fellow
had slept for hours, but this noise woke
him, Iluhbingliis eyes, ho listened in
amazement. "Aye, aye !" says lie,
"what's this?" Peering into the dark
ness without discerning anything, and
listened more critically, heat last sat
isfied himself, and sat the passengers
roaring by the exclamation, "That
must bo a Dcmocratio convention."
Colfax T. Conlfax.
A dispute having arisen between
some persons in Dos Moines, Iowa,
relative to tho pronunciation of the
name of tho Republican candidate for
Vice President, one of them addressed
him a letter of inquiry. A portion
contended that it was pronouned Col-
rtar,others claimingthat it was Coalfax.
The sjicaker's reply reads as follows:
Washington, May zt. My nrst
name is pronounced as if written Sky
ler, and the last as if written Coalfax.
The "a" doubtless dropped out in
crossing the ocean.
The Vela.
The President's veto of tho Omni
bus Reconstruction bill occupied the
attention of the House just twenty
minutes, and the Senate ten minutes.
The bill went through the upper
branch by thirty to eight, and the
lower branch by one hundred and five
to thirty. The Democrats express a
good deal of disgust with Johnson, be
cause he required them to aimin
indorse his policy. . . j.t .. . ,
'Republican, USebne&ba!, 25uly I, 8C8.
H AAB1T.
Tha Cemncralle fnnitlilato for Ilia Prl-
dsnrjr-nr. Naiby llotara the lamnra,
lirmorrnl or bin Aequalutauee la Maata
em Illinois.
PostOffis, Conff.erit X Roads,
(Wich is in tlio State uv Xy.)
Juna 1, i8G8.
Tho matter uv a Presidcnshel candi
date hea opprcst nn, and he also ex
ercised the gigantio intellex who con
gratulate at tlteCorners. Wo hev de
cided tltet Cheef Justin Chais won't do.
We kin support bim cheerfully, for his
method uvcoitduktin the impeachment
trial lpz satisfied us uv his liankcrln
for a standin in our party. Dcsides
this bavin made a start, we consider
him sum enny hew. The man wich
kin take a nomination at our hands
or identity hisself with us, may alluz opinyun. Kentucky is descrvin uv
bo countid onto. The Alilislinists . recnnislimi that's nil I shell say.
never forgive goeh, and titer ain't no jflto modesty wich is characteristic uv
other place to go to. When Johnson ,no prevents 1110 from segestin tlio par
andDoolittlo and thct crowd left tho . tidcr citizen of Kentucky who ought
LUiinilllinin, L imiuvt HL-i mrr wil l
land better than they did. J'aeilix
(hvenxwi acerni, wich bein translated
4 1. 1:. .1. 1 1 i.nH i. 1
into the vulgar tongue, means, tho road
to hell is macadamized. Hancock
won't do, becoz our Southern brethren ,;., lml,N my note for 13 C3, with
hev a pr joodis agin tho flag ho drawd j interest for two vears, bez no inflooenco
his sword under. Pendleton wood 01, ,y segestin liis uamo. I am infl 00-ansc-r
tho west, but the cast is opposed , vllm, ,v mercenary considerations.
10 nun ; ocymotir wouin no hid ease,
but the west is opposed to him. I
therefore, after givin tho ntatoor con
siderashen, have decided topropofbr
tin; posishun, the name uv Jcthro L,
Kijiptns, Alexander county, Illinny,
i
hev the follerin reasons for insistin
on his nomination.
1. He's irenL'ranliicallv level. Iv
lokin on tho map, it will bo seen that
Hint, rnntifv in lllinnv is (he i.vliv.inn
south-westerly part uv the State. J t j 1 'emocratic doings in the XX 1st Sen
is a Northern" county with Southern j "terial District, wo find that tho inter
ideas. Across tho river is Kentucky, ret deepens from the comedy of coffee
west is southern Missottra and cist "is ! to the tragedy of assassination. When
lower Iiijennv. Thev grow tobacco j Shugart had carried the District by the
there, and yearn after the slave labor votes of laborers upon the Tyrone anil
ez intensely cz we do across the river. Clearfield Railroad, changed from
2. Nobody knows him. Tho name I aliens into American citizens by the
of Jcthro L Kippins hcz never filled j "mgie of spurious papers, it being up-
With I parent to nil men that there h id
liim ou our tikkit several pints would
bo gained. Ou nil the (iitcstions on
which there is a doubt in the minds of
tho Democrat, Jcthro L. Kippins is
uncommitted. Ho is unembarrassed
with views, and on troublesome ques
tions Itcz nary an opinyun.
'J'iie trou-1
bio Pendleton lie, with tin grcen
bax wood not aTcot him, neither wond
any uv t'lciu otli.tr qmstions wich tirj
ritther emla-rassiu than otherwise.
Ho hez but 0110 political principle.
Which he holds is cinilf f r any one
man, and that is Domocra-y, ez it hez
bin, cz it is, and cz it maybe. Ho
belecves firmly in tho cuss uv Canaan,
ho h
olds close to Onc-dmus and If agar,
hez sworn a solemn oath that no
, II .. .!.,. ,l.i, 1. ,,,,1
hizzn. This noble rsentiment which
alluz strikes a responsive cord in every
Djmocratie buzzum wood ba embla
zoned on the Kippins banner.
3. Jcthro h. Kippinses posishen on
the war question is happy. II-j oppo
sed nil the steps wich led to it, and
when it finally broke out. he nrooo.sod
the only troo l)jm ikmtio way uv stop- j forgery, from forgery to bribery, from
pin it. It wuz his opinyun that we j bribery to perjury, from p.'rjury to
lied no rite to coerce the South that 1 murder ! A victim who sudors him
t'lero wuz no warrant in tiie Consioo-!-si!f to get into the clutches of tho
shon for any sich p'rcedin. "Ffl Pennsylvania Democratic State Coni
Pioregard fires" onto Major Anderson" mitt-3 must lie careful Imw he indulges
scd ho ."let Major Anderson go afore I in the luxury of telling the truth, even
the nearest Justs uv the Peace and hev
him bound over
Ef ho won't keep
to keep
tho pi'ecc
tho peece.
, and the
Justis can't enforce his warrant, whv
th-il on, la It W'n ivlii't im liovon.l (!ir.
Piiiulniulmn " A fl.l" luistilittoa n i
tooally begun his posishen wuz ' cmi-!
neatly satisfactory to both sides. He
wuz in livor uv tho war, but opposed
to its prosekooshen. I lo remarkt that
the South had committed a iiidiscreash-i
ou, but were he in Congris, hoshoodent
vote for nary man nor dollar fin carry-la
in nn n war ni'in cm. IIi t-.vo .crins
served in tlio war one in the Confed-!
rit servis and one in Fedral both cz I
sutlers. Tho war bore heavv upon
him he made great sacrifice. ' Three
other sons ho supported in Canada !
li.M"i n in pfiiitiiivfinniinii nvr tl.
unnacl7ral strife. " !
4. Jethro L. Kippins hez all the
elements uv popularity. I le wuz barn
in a loir cabin ho studied Daboll's
arithmetic by the lite uv a pine knot, '
held for the' purpose-by bis mother;
ho drove boss on the canal ; wuz a j
salt boiler in Southern Ohio, a waion- '
boy on the Xashnel Koad. wuz left an I
orphan when mx weeks old, s.vept a !
store in his early yooth, went down the!
Mississippi on a' flat boat, was in the j
Mexikin war, and hez a consumin ;
pashen for hor.-ics. lie hez, in this, j call for a repetition of tho bold iniqui
thc advantage nv Grant cz his pashen j ty. Enterprising voters who think to
was so consumin that it got him into j turn an honest penny in the Pennsyl
a temporary dilicnlty, which requaired vania market this Fall will do well to
12 men a judge and two lawyers to remember the fate of Casey, and of the
settle, one of the lawyers bein the other voters of the XXIst Senate Dis-
State's Attorney uv the county. These
facts in his biography I got from his
own lips, Ef there's any discrepancies,
uv coarse the committee on biography
will reconcile cm. It may be that he
may hev done too much wich is to
say, ef all ho pays is troo, he would be
two or throe hundred years old. Ef
so, it will have to be pared down. He
hez bin justis uv the peece tor ten years
in his native township, which gives a
splendid knowledgo uv constooshnel
law.
5. He's trooly nnshnel in his views.
He knows no north, no south, no east,
no west, no nothing. That Inst qual
ification mite prejtidis some agia him,
but to nio its his chief holt. Jor with
sich a man in the Prcsidei chair
I would bo safe. We hev an abun
dance uv sich men as Wood, Seymour,
Vallandygum, ct settry, who can man
age a President, but are too odorous
to be clectid very much to that posi
shen themselves. Then its necessary
that precisely sich a man cz I hev des
cribed be elect id; and the fact that
Chase knows too much is the objec
tion I her to him. Polk was manage-
able. Pierce' eminently bo, and poor
old Booknnnoii was wonderfully plia
ble. Sich is the candidate wich I present.
Thero aro many pints in bis favor.
Our people wood to-wunst exclaim,
"Who'n thunder is Kippins?" and
before they cood find out the day uv
election wood bo on cm, and they'd
vote him. His hevin no record is also
in his favor. Wat wood Pendleton,
Vulandyghuni, Seymour and Wood
give ef they bed no record? A record
is like a tin kittlo to a dog's tale it's
a noisy appendage which makes the
dog conspicuous, and invites everybody
to shy a brick at him.
I hevn't iiiciishend in this, nor slid
I, who would bo a proper man for the
second nlaoo on the ticket. 1 hev mv
to be thus honored. 'e shell see
whether or not republics is ongrateful.
Pethoi.kum V. Nasdy, P. M.,
(Wich is Postmaster.)
1'. S. Tho fact that Jcthro L. Kip
-Toledo Jl'wte,
.iiraiiKit iv pom i n s.
In our last article upon the election
frauds in Pennsylvania in H"7, wo
pointed out the advantages of coffee in
giving to fraudulent naturalization
papers a color of antiquity agreeing
1 w'1'1
their pretended date. As we
! advance III Olir
investigations ot the
! I)ecn considerable Democratic cheating
round tii.it lio:ird, it became prudent
to get rid, ns soon as possible, of these
fancy citizens. There was no further
use fir them, and, whenever it was
feasible, thev were run out of the neio-li-
borho id, and even out of tho State.
bom: of thoin were sent to hide them
selves in tho woods; some oft'. ein were
transported to New-York; but with
out) of them at least a shorter and
sharper method was adopted. John
Casey, a "naturalized" navvy, testified
before the Legislative Committee to
certain rather rcnnrkablo facts. Ho
stidhewas "as "ignorant as a ba-sto ;
I that ho received a naturalization paper
I from one of tho Democratio wir
u-iirvr-i l.i:it, he "vole I Di'in-i.-r n! ic.
Us ho was told to do. Now nmrk" 1,ho rnM, possesses
devil who was fuolhardv enottcrh to
disclose tho truth! Four days "iifior
irivinir his tcsfunonv he was lou.id on
u- lit i- 1 1 1 1 I nil IIOOIV 1111 lirtlllllte
! the highway, near Clearfield, brutally
i murdore-l ! ' Thus the great D.!iiio.-!ra(ic
! cutm-m-i
w iidvauce l from l ircenv to
whc.i bo happens to be nn ler oath.
Ii'.'t spojulators w
1 intend to iienyitiatc '
w:th tli3 Djni k:
alio leaders this rail
. v ..
rciivmtoer the fato of John Casey
I Oi COUfSC. lilllr.!:.''.' Ill t 10 lull ' l'Ull IS i
1 r.li llCf !L l !s' V l'CSOIirCP. TIietY! WCI'
2,20') of the so rascally naturalization
; papers distributed by the Democrats
! in Juzcvno v.,oumy, and it would
j hardly be safe to knock on tho boa 1
tho 2,2.)0 poor wretches who voted
j upon tho stronih of thoin. This was
kind of wholesale nmsaore from
I which even the Democratic National
Committee might shrink, and which,
fortunately fir them, was hardly nee -
essary. John Cascv was killed i,i .v -
ror.-m and the 2,200 sham citizens all
t ok warning and were ciref'ul how
tlin" r-ilL-el nfth lno inr-a tn u-liio'i
they had been put. Sonn of them
consented to abscond. Soma of them
agreed to go into hiding. Soma of
them disinneu-ed under suspicious
circumstances "whether
not is unknown." Thj I
murdered or
fict rein tina
however, that Casey was assassinated
in order to keen Shugart in his Sena-
torial seat, vhich after all he lost.
Tho knavery did not prosper ; but this
wiil not prevent too Pennsylvania
Democracy from trying tin experiment
asain, should tho same circumstances
trict who "have disappeared from "the
eyes of men whether murdered or
not." Tho-e who buy thcni like cattle
to-day will not shrink from braining
thorn like cattle to-morrow. Tribune.
Gov Browxi.ow of Tenn?3srH in
his newspaper, The ICioxville Uliio,
expresses the following opinion : "Of,
the States now in the Union, we con
cede Kentucky and Maryland as cer
tainly against Grant Oregon and
Connecticut we set down as doubtful,
All theother States we claim forGrant,
no matter who may be nominated at
the Xew-York gathering of old Demo
cratic prostitutes, Whig renegades, and
defeated Pebels. Of tho Southern
States that may b-3 admitted to vote,
we claim one-half for Grant, certain,
and consequently we claim the trium
phant election of the Kepublican
ticket." ,
There is a man down East, a rath
er facetious fellow, whose name is New.
He named his first child Something,
it was something New. The next was
Nothing ; it being nothing New. ,
VrMI Train.
General Grant, though not a politi
cian, has a parenthetical way of stating
great truths and sententious facts
which is remarkable.
As early us the second year of the
war, in a letter to Mr. Washburno, he
writes: "I never was an abolitionist
not even what could be called anti
slavery but I try to judge fairly and
honestly, and it beeamo patent to my
mind early in the rebellion that the
North and South could never live in
peace with each other except ns one
nation, and that without slavery."
Anil ngain : "As anxious as I nm to
seo peaco established, I would not,
therefore, 00 willing to s'0 any settle
ment until this question is settled."
In his general order to bis soldiers
after tho capture of General Lee, in
referring to the enforcement of the
emancipation proclamation, he calls
"slavery tho cause and pretext of tho
rebellion."
In his famous letter to tho Presi-
,li ,,.l.;i ,.i;,, a wm f.fwnpi
Ut.II, .... .-.. 7 .v.v....,
m interim, ho savs: "I stated that the
law was binding upon me, constitu-
tionalor not, until set aside by the
proper tribunal" a doctrine that will !
do to stand hy.
In his testimony before tho impeach
ment committee, he says: "I have al
ways been attentive to my own duties,
and tried not to interfere with other
people's." And again, "I never was
in favor of a general amnesty until the
timo should eomo when it would be
safe to give it."
In bis correspondence with Presi
dent Johnson in reference to the re
moval of General Sheridan from the
district of Louisiana, he says: " This
is a Republic where tho will of tho
people is tho law of the land. I beg
that their voice may bo heard."
In his speech to tho committee ap
pointed to inform him of bis nomina
tion, ho said: "If chosen President, I
shall have no policy of my own to en
force against the will of tho people."
In his letter accepting the Republi
can nomination, ho says: "Purely nd-
' ministrative olliiiers should always b
left to execute the will of tho people.
I havo always respected that will nnd
always shall.
These are only samples of General
Grant's manner of expressing groat
truths, culled nt random from our
files; but they arc "apples of gold in
pictures of silver," and show to the
people tho manner of man he is.
u ...
H;ilfH!llo:i ntTwcnljr I'licct.
In the olden time, to entitle a man
to the honor of making his wife a wid-
ow nl"' lumselt a fool nt the same
umc, n wa.T ncccsary mat ne snonui
hold some sort of distinguished rela
tion to society ; but in this day the
"J ioi.i.dh,! uvu . i.i li uic i.:i-
! f 'nuance. We read in an exchange
1 l):lI,,!r t!nt tw0 nPSmfti" 111 Mi.-wis.stpi,
: ll!lva U;!C" 1'luzing away at each other,
w,t" revo,wri, Wiwl,'n5 c,,'an thm'
' M 1,onor n IjIooI. 1 1ns is all
riIit, Miniia has just as good right to
ini iko a tool oi Iiim.-o!t as Iia3 a white
' m i:i.
Yaxkeb Notions lias a capital thing.
Tin tree Constitution is seen badly
hacked ; beside it stands Rntlor with a
hatchet hid behind ; on tho other side
is the President, is a barefooted boy ;
in front is Uncle Sam with a big whip,
1 in. i.:, ,t:i 1 t. .
"u" ''"-"jVi': --iirai.
I nolo ham Who has been trying
to cut down the tree?
I. I-1
. t. p ,
J). (as tlio youtlltlll rather Ot
; his country ) Father, I cannot tell a
I twas Andy Johiisou.
j K. (',. Werster, editor of the La
Salle 7 ' announces that although he
' publishes an indipcnder.t press, he in
j tends to voto for (Jrant, " becauso we
S believe that Grant is better than the
! W"ty that nominated him; wo regard
1 't man, acloar-he.uled,
, common senso man; who answers his
j Wlfu description of him while ho was
'.i.s hammering away at Richmond,
ia 'dreadfully ohstiivite m in.'"
I litE 1'reM aptly remarks, tnat Oen.
Grant's powers of smoking aro giving
: trouble to tho Democratic journals.
i I"5 sanl papers were similarly troub-
I 'O-'l with the smoke this Kepublican
I Uneftain anit Ins Kepublican sohlicrs
j made at Port Donelson, Vicksburg,
Ii, ..f,.,- jIiim. Plil.-il- im ni'M All-inti,
and along the Appomattox.
Women's Rights have achieved an
extreme illustration in the Paraguayan
war. Lopa has organized and armed a
corps of four thousand women under
the command of Brigadier Gen. Eliza
Lynch, an Irish woman, who is said
to be the real, ruling spirit in the bit
ter conflict against the allied invaders.
Mn. Wilson's resolution, author
izing tho otll ;e:s and soldiers of the
army to wear the corps badges of their
fighting service, is eminently judi
cious. Theso grand old emblems the
acorns, crosses, and clover leaves that
gleamed in battle are the true heral
dry of the land.
Matthew Vasskr, of Poughkeop
sie, X. Y., the founder of Vassar Col
lege, died suddenly on June 23, while
reading his usual address before the
trustees of the college at their annual
meeting, then in session. He had just
completed his seventy-seventh year.
Bob Way, the champion juniper,
has contracted to jump five hundred
feet at fitly consecutive jumps, withouf
rest, for $500 a side. , We would n t
do it for 55,000. "
Reveudy Johxsos, our new Min
ister to England, will leave on about
the 20th or July. In the meantime
he will retain his scat in the United
States Senate.
UlHfranehlilHC While Mea,
Twelve hundred southern white men
were, on Monday, made citizens by
act of Congress. All the Democrats
in tho House, except one, voted against
removing tlio political disabilities of
these twelve hundred. We have been
told so often by the Democrats that
this is a white man's government, that
wo supposed, not unnaturally, they
would joyfully vote to make it so ; but
they seem to prefer what they call ne
gro rule. Tho fact is, we suppose,
that they would disfranchise every
body but tho Democrats; for we
notice that wherever they can get a
negro to vote tho Dcmocratio ticket
they have nothing to say agninst black
votes. A 1'. Pout.
ArkaimnM.
Gen. Schofield on the 2-jth inst. no
tified Gen. Grant oflioinlly of the pass
age of the bill restoring Arkansas to
tho Union and of the admission of her
t, 1 - 1 11 . . .
senators ami nepresenianves louon-
, ,
; Sre n"" 1' 'ns win xo-morrow
notify Gen. McDowell of these facts, -
lM to turn over the Uw-
t'l il IIIL-illy 111 iilU mi-llV IU lll'J I'lVU
autbority as
prudent.
rapidly as lie deems it
uuiu.y unmix
gCOTT.
DICKENS.
THK MASTERPIECES UK ncTIOJf AT A
MA U V KI, OK CM KAl'.N KSS.
THE WAVKKLY NOVELS,
At tlio imlfi-rm prlifof Twi-nty-flvo Cint por
volttim-, I'ik-Ii voliiniM llliiHtratoil Willi an en-univf-1
l-'roiitlsiHt-c, anil homiil In mi lllomt-iiuii-tl
I in inn i 'over. 'I'o liu eoiiiplntuil In aft vol-uiiii-n
n followM ;
1. W'fcvrly,
2. IVHllll.H-,
.1. K-iiliorili.
I. ttiiy Miiiiii-rins.
(. Aiiiliuar-,
- It. Iloli liny.
7. (H'l MorlnUtv.
I t. Ttii- Plriitd.
II. ForliincH of Nlnd.
li. I'l-vcrll of lliKl'mik.
in. (iui-ntln Durwnrd.
117. Hi. Itoumn n Well.
I IH. KiilKHilnllPt.
K. Tin- lllui-l: lnvurfun:!
I'J. 1 liu iii-trotlien, ami
IIikIiIhoiI Wlduw.
n I ('.'-ii'l 01 .Miiitroni
fi. itri.lii of liiiiiiiutr-ill. WiHlmork.
31. 1 IIH lllllKtliail.
iiiooi-. b. Kalr Mnlclof Perth.
111. lll-lirt of MMlothl:inli.'l. Ann of OnUrM,nl
! II. Tli.' MoiuiiK-ry. la. Count Rubvrl of I'lir-
li. illl) .VOOOl. I
in. Hnciii-nn h IhiiikIiIit.
Tli- flrnl volimip, "Wuvirly," ImmiioiI on Fnh
ru o-y 1-i'V-i. A volumo will tMpubnKlmkalMnit
oiM-a forliiinht uiilll tlin Sirli-n In uotnplftil.
Any volitin'j iiiulli-il, post fiuo on rooi'ipt of
pi-l--1.
I'or SIX HOI.I.AIIM wn will Hond ty mnlli
iiropiilil, as tnl Hi imliltnlM-il, Urn nntlrn nni ot
Wuverly Novel, iiiul 11 ropy of n now Mll-plnla
I'-irlr.ili ot .-Sir WuHi-r IScolt, snllutils (or Irain
lim. For Ti:.V IiOI.n.MH wn will mnil by mull,
pnpult. a. mil of I iii'ik kn.h 1 1 11 untforin Mtylii 4
vo1iiiih-h, nnd Wavkri.ky, 2 vrduinoM. Thrt
i-lii-iipi-st ti-n dollin-H' worth to Im ftuinil In tha
vvliol,- rin of lliiirutnri'. Korly-tlirne volunma
for tr-ii dollars!
Any Kil'iy ViiIniiifH, flfkrml at plonwrn, will
Im, mi-iiI lo 0110 adilri-.iii iliy ixprini4 at ilia px-pi-riMii
ot tlin piin-hiiiii-r; on rooi-lptof thorntatl
prli-o, Ii"k 1 pt-r i-i-iii.
AnyOnf I luiKli-ed Votuinf-x, noln-twl nl plinit
nri-, will ! Hi-tit to oriii adili'i'HH (l,y rxprimMut
tlio f xK'nsi of I li pun-liaior; on rucolpl of Ino
n-tall prlre, luss i pur runt.
WOIJKd OK CIlTiuES DICKENS.
IFiiii'liotiiHy prlnt'-d, from clinr typo, on (rood
pjipoi-, iiiul of rinivi-iiii-iit nlz... Now complolo
In Is v.iliiiiioi, 111 tin' anni-xtvl price n:
f ! I v-r Tw-lil 172 pp... ct.
"n.j...
.Miifl-U-an Nnti-rt Illl " 14
i'-u
ni
n;iniriiil:u l.irin.
....X,
-lit
liri-iiiiiiw Htorl.-H Iiw o
Tub' or Two (it hi Ill "
ll ir I Tlmi-a, aii'l A'l.lllloiiiil
I'lirinliiiiii lorirH 200 "
Nli-tioln Mcklohy HID '
lll.-.iK I l.ni-f :l!(l
l.itllo liorril ;W) '
Ti'-kwi'-k riip.-rn ;t.'rt M
li.iviil Copprrlli-lil .I'll '
liirn-i'ilv llinlw AW "
i .ill i iiri-wiiv Hoop .- a-JI
H'ii-tiilh-ii I!M "
li.-i-.it Kxoi'.-tatloiis till
rti'-oinno-i-i-'iil 'i'nivelli-r,
25
V
M "
...; "
M
"
.ID "
M
m "
' "
inly, i-ti- .Wl '
..85
Any voliiini' iiiiilfl pimt free on rucolpt of
pi-l.i.-.
nn ri'i-nlpt iff" filwi will m ill loany lilnM,
pot-rmlil, i in, I'nilri' worlm of i.'lmrloii licknii,
un-l u..ni.si.vi-piaL liortruttof IrivMnnn. ult
nlilo for friimln.
PPK 'lAMI.IU HAT PI'S.
Pi-.q fur i:luli urn moil ly ixpi-oit At tlift ex-p-iiH"
of tin, piiri-li.'iiiT. l-jiiih mil lu club ftu
litiO'l t,, l!- -iti-ol I'orti-iilt.
Tliri-oHi-tn with :i I'.irtriilt.H of Dldtcnil J12 m
Kiv,- "In with .', 211 on
Tifll S.-l with I I " " " 37 (M
eji-Sfnil forn pi,i,tin'n voliimo nnr forma
'lull in -onr town. No lioolci otr-r morwilnllKht-
rui ri-oiinn tiiim iti novfi or vniiirHcouiini
! lamrii-H ln.-k.'n-i. Tli,wAllilnn. w.illo rnrnnrk-
ii'Jiv uo.i.iii, ui- o -.-ii no', iii-,i,-tiii in (,ip,iiruiiuu.
II. AITI.r'.ToN A- CO., INtlkllarutra,
mi, !U A !H (ininil nt., 2i. V,
July 1, 'OS
gTAl'TLISQ IXTEU.WESCE '.
FIIAXK McGURGAX,
On of our mnl active nn-l obliging merchant,
ftx'fntiv r-nui)fi from tho jwt, bringing
with him a spleri'lM ttftiortment of
XEW SUMMER GOODS !
ThPVFRY ,VRATR"T RTl'l f.ATKMTITTf.PM, Of HVry
vurlfty at ukahonahmt hatp.1, embracing nil
It i IK li Ot
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
TRIMMING ANT MrrXTNKRY OOODS, Nw
Srylir Hi 'MM KU Phl'MNHs nnwt nn. bent
quiilityof illti'lc .-"hie, Oiintzpfl, PncaHwi, Or
hritii'ix'M, Titrtt'iiiM, IkiiH hihI hII Milorw; tine qual
ify of Wool D-i;uii"H, ttffih'r with a Mil Una
of SwKHm. ftsttmt'n;H unl AlprtCfiui for suits. A
full Hnl fiifthioiitibli liuf or Millinery Oood
ouslstlnoi Ilonnft Kmrnnn. Frosted Alluslom,
Cntifs,all coloM, unl Mhitlt.
FIXE FREXCII FLOWERS,
r.t" very !.it.l nml rtnoiit qnnllty.OlI-bolIM
rililxHiH, Mil wi.ll Ik. NhH.lt-t anil Cfilon; ColortKl
lAi f. All l-.rlptlnn t Ijvlim' Habi.trlm
IU-.-.1. uiil uiitrimiMfl, full uaaiirtuient of
E.MSUOIDERIE3 & WHITE GOOD?.
Npw styt of ParnMoIn nnrl Snmmrr Umbrclln,
rifiy Kiini. line Iju-e Kintirnlilerlm, Hfm-mili-iiMl
Ilunilken-Uirbi, Collitrt mill Culft la
mutch. Cumplcto
ASSOUT1IENT OF FIXE JEWELRY.
IJi-lieV ami GntH' KM Olove, m)mpW lln!
HlwiLlril thn-H.I nml Kllk Hmmry lur Uidle
ami Licnts, a full stock.
NEW STYLES OF nooP SKIRT3 ANIII
CORSETS.
Aluo Shawls, m-v Curtnlnn. nml a full line of
MuL'llNI.VU i)lw. Hi hn on hiinil alo
?pl'n-IL'l iwmrtmctit of Willi Paptrand Carpvbc
Ocnu" aiul lluvV Clnllilnij in great vartMjryncI
ami THI NKS, mid In hort vvorytlilin kept
atlrxt cIiim 'ori'. U of wlilcli will b auld
of l i miwt ruMlttimiuuu "Ji"-
la
Id at
urentlvri-iluceii prlcon.
July 1-tf
M
ANIIOOD :
HOW LOST, HOW RE-
STOKED.
Jut pulII'tl. n new Million nf Pit. Cnrn.
vki.u k (.r.i.KiiKATED Km.vv on Hip Kwltcnl Van
t WtllnXIt Me.lH-ln.'l"( HPKHM ATORHHOIA Of Srm-
Inal. Monml and l'hynlcal Incapacity, llnprUt
inviita to marrta- etc. ; t'o-XHVMPTlon, Kriup.
sv and Fiti, Induced by Klf-lndulgcnce or mx
mtl pxtnkvnsanc.
-l"rlo In a wild envelope, onlv 8 cent.
Tux i-lrirHitl author. In lulu admtrnhla eauy
clearly dcinonntniteil from a thirty yeara' tuc-cc.-ifiil
practice, that the alarming conAequencea
of telf-abue may be radically cared without tha
duiiiceroua ana of Imeriial medicine or tha appll
cation of the knife -. pointing out a modaofenra
at once tmple, certain and erfcctaal, by muia
of which vry auircrer, no matter what hta con
dition may be, may cure hlionelf cheaply, pri
vately nnd radically.
TliU lecture shonld be In the handa of ev
ery youth and every man In the lnrn!. -
Hent. under aeal In a plain envelope, to any
addreaN postpaid, on rccolpt of alz centa, or twa
poat atainpa. Auto Dr. Culverwell'a "Marrlaice
Ciuldu, ' price i centa. Addretw the puliliabera;'
t'UAf. J. I'. KIJSB4CO..
1ST Bowery Vpf k, IXiaKJffh- iJH.;1