Erll*y Moruiug, June 5. ISO*. DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, HON. CHARLES E. BOYLE, of Fayette County FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL, GEN. WELLINGTON H. ENT. of Columbia County THE REPUBLICAN PARTY IN ITS DEATH THROES. The recent political scenes through which we have passed—the impeach ment of the President of the United States, for sinister partizan purposes, and its failure—the extreme malignity with which it was conducted by the Managers on the part of the House of Representatives, and the wrath which its result has extorted from the politi cians and organs of the "Republican" party; all these remind us of what we have read of the death-bed conduct of incorrigible sinners. We have read of men who, in their dying agonies, fear less or reckless alike of Heaven and earth, cursed everything above and a round them, even while the death rattle was in their throats, and their time was measured to the smallest span. Such is now the condition of the party which has ruled the country, for the past eight years, with a rod of iron, and whose every instinct seemed to he mercenary, brutal and sanguinary. Malignant in all their conceptions and relentless throughout their whole course, there has not appeared, in all their actions, onegleam of magnanimi ty, or sympathy, one solitary ray of true christian feeling, one trait of gen uine manhood, philanthrophy or patri otism, to screen them from the univer sal execration of mankind. All that the worst of despotisms has done since the world began, they have successful ly accomplished within a few years. They have trampled upon the Consti tution, and outraged every right which it guarantees to the people or to the States; they have invaded the rights of the Executive and of the Supreme Court, two independent, co-ordinate branches of the government; they have wasted the public domain and revel led in corruption; they have, in short, prostituted themselves, from first to last, for partizan or mercenary pur poses. And now, having failed in their last and basest object, the impeachment of a President of their own choice, be cause, unlike themselves, he chose to reverence his oath and do his duty, Diey rave like the dying sinner whom they represent, and curse all that, pur er and holier than themselves, stood as obstructions in the way they bad chos en. In their ease, as in the ease of the sinners, this very raving i- evidence that they have given up hope, that despair has seized upon their souls, that the death-rattle is in their throats, that their last hour is at hand, and that—Heaven he thanked'—the coun try will soon he rid of the greatest curse that ever was permitted to threat en its existence and blemish its fame. How long will the American people i endure? How much longer will they tolerate the reign of a party whose ev- i ery act is evil, and whose every onward step brings us so much nearer destruc tion ? There was a period in the his tory of the [>eople of the United States, when acts such as we have witnessed and patiently submitted to, within the past two years, would not only have been indignantly frowned upon, but resisted with a power that would have made the actors pause and tremble. It is not so now. We bear what men should be ashamed to bear. Aud frgrn whom? From a Congress, which has! constituted itself an oligarchy, which is a disgrace to the nation ; the rep resentatives of a party calling itself "Republican," which exists only to be the destroyer of republicanism, and which must be put down, if we would have constitutional republicanism to live. And yet we pause, and palter, and procrastinate, while that accursed oligarchy and that anti-constitutional party go on, step by step, in rapid pro gress to the accomplishment of their design. If we would save the Repub lic, if we would preserve the constitu tion, and with it the rights and liber ties of the people, if we would reunite tlieStates in fraternal bonds, and restore the brotherhood and prosperity which are essential to our existence as a great, undivided, harmonious natiou, there must be a great change of sentiment, a sudden aud mighty re-action of pub lic sentiment. Let us hope that it may be so. Nay, let us trust that it is so ; for, if the "Republican" party is re tained in [ower, and the congressional oligarchy continued, the character of the government will have been chang ed—the Republic will have ceased to exist. Now is the time to send in subscriptions to the OAKPAIO* GAZETTE Pee terms in another column. lEAX! If the combined smartness and mean ness of some of the "Republican" pol iticians, should "strike in on them," it will be their certain death. For in stance, John A. Logan ("Dirty work" Impeachraent John) issued a hypocrit ical order some time ago, that the graves of the soldier dead, should be "strewed with flowers," on Saturday, the thirtieth day of May, which order was issued by the said Logan, as com mander-in-chief of the secret, oath bound society of the G. A. R. Now there is a post of this society in this place, which numbers, all told, some half dozen members. All of this half dozen are Radicals. When Logan's "strewing" order was received by the Bedford "post," it was determined by the latter, to invite the soldier citi zens of the county, without distinc tion of politics, to participate in the ceremonies of decorating the graves. Accordingly, a number of prominent Democratic soldiers joined with "Re publican" soldiers, in the published invitation to their comrades to meet with them upon this occasion. So far so good. But no sooner was this invi tation issued, than the Radical politi cians published a call for a political meeting , to ratify the nominations of their party for President and Vice President, which meeting was to be held as a sequel to the decoration of the graves ! The Radicals having thus uncovered their little trap, Democrat ic soldiers and decent people generally, were justly indignant at the outrageous attempt to prostitute to base party uses the very graves that hold in sac red keeping the dust of the gallant dead. The Democrats at once called a meeting to denounce this infamous trick. When will the smart fellows who run the Radical machine in this place, learn that meanness and bad faith only recoil upon those who prac tise them? When will the decent men among our political opponents take courage to invite the conceited hashes and shallow tricksters who th i ust themselves forward as leaders, to take their natural positions in the rear rank, and let those lead who are men and not mice? FOILED ! The conspirators against the. life of the Republic, have been defeated in their nefarious purpose. The votes of seven fearless men, have saved the Ex ecutive branch of the government from the annihilation meditated by the "Republican" Congressional o ligarchy. God be praised that he put honesty and courage into the hearts of these men, to defy the insane demands of their party and to discharge their duty according to the dictates of con science. Fessenden, Fowler, Grimes, Henderson, Ross, Trumbull and Van Winkle are names that will go down to posterity, honored and reverenced, whilst those of the petty partizans who would have destroyed an inde pendent branch of the government, to subserve party ends, will be execra tes! or forgotten. The foul scheme to depose the President has been defeated by the very foremost men in the "Re publican" party, and hence that por tion of the Grant platform which sus tains impeachment, is condemned by those men and will be repudiated by all "Republicans" who approve their course upon this important and vital issue. The Radical conspirators have been completely foiled, and their vil lanous trick to usurp the Government thorougly exposed. The hounds that lately hunted President Johnson, have slunk back into their kennels, where they will remain securely holed for fear of "the wrath to come." YES, BET THE PLATFORM ! "Grant captured Richmond !" says a Radical smart fellow. Yes, but the platform! "Grant crushed the rebellion," claims a "loyal" chap. Yes, but the platform! "Grantended the war," asserts a nother admirer of Useless S. Yes, but the platform ! It is not Grant you are asked to en dorse. 11 is that platform ! t hat odious, infamous, execrable Chicago platform ! that confession of political faith which approves of making GOO,OOO ignorant and degraded Blacks, just emerged iroiu slavery, equal in the government to one fifth of the ivhite voters of the Xorth ! Can you vote for Grant on that plut formt That is the question. THE Chicago Convention dubbed the Radical party with a new name, or rather with several old ones [latch ed together. For the present it shall be known as the "National Union Re publican Party." Whew! what a long tail our cat has got. But that cat will get its tail shingcd before the ides of November. Mark it! —The blood which Grant predicted would be shed in consequence of the acquittal of the President is still un shed. fiOT *EM AT I.AST! * We ask every white man "unto whom these presents may come,"to read the "Republican" platform upon which U. S. Grant is to run for President. We print it, letter for letter, on our first page. The first and second reso lutions of that platform commit Grant and the "Republican" party openly, avowedly and unequivocally, to the Thad. Stevens Reconstruction policy which makes voters of 600,000 Negroes and gives the political control of ten States to these semi-barbarous people just emerged from the condition of slaves. Thus at last, is the "Republican" par ty and its candidate for President, placed before the people in their true colors. There is no longer any blinking of the issue. We've got them on the rec ord at last! No man can vote for U. S. Grant without voting to endorse the ma king of 600,000 Negro voters, and the giv ing of those ignorant ex-slaves as much political power as is possessed by all the voters of New York, or Pennsylvania. Now, my boys, you vote with your eyes opon. "You pays your money and you takes your choice." GLORY! The President has been acquitted on theseeondand third articles of impeach ment, and the high old court, 011 Tues day last, abandoned the remaining ar ticles and adjourned sine die. The vote was 3") for conviction and 10 for acquit tal, the same as on the eleventh article. This auspicious result assures the down fall of the sham "Republican" party. The politicians of that party staked their all upon the success of impeach ment,and lost! Their prestige is broken, their organization is demoralized, their esprit du corps is gone, and their party is literally "dead on its feet." Grant can notgal vanizc it into life,tlieG. A. R. can not save it, and all that is left to he done for it, is to give it a decent burial out of the sight of men. The political preachers might as well begin to write its funeral sermon. READ THE CHICAGO PLATFORM. Yo.i, read it! Grant pledged to "maintain 1 ' 600,000 Negroes as voters under the doctrine of* "Equal Suffrage to all loyal men at the South!" Grant pledged to pay the three thousand millions of the Federal debt, at home and abroad, IX GOLD! Grant pledg ed to equalize and lower taxation, by inducing capitalist# to loan the Govern ment money! Grant pledged to the endorsement of the ridiculous and outrageous farce of Impeachment! Grant pledged to the vilification of Andrew Johnson, by charging him with the responsibility for the corrup tion of officials whom a "Republican" Congress refused to permit him to re move ! Such is the platform, with the addition of a few "glittering gener alities" about the rights of naturalized citizens, which would be all right, if they were sincerely meant. A famous old platform, isn't it ? If Mr. Grant can carry the 600,n0t) Negro voters on his back, he is more of an Atlas than we take him to be. WILL UK RESITTX? A decent respect for his position, would induce Grant to resign the of fice of Lieutenant General. Will he do it? Is it proper that a candi date for President, should have the power to wield the force of the whole army in his own behalf? When Gen. M'Clellan accepted the democratic nomination for President in 18154, heat once resigned his Generalcy. Will Grant have the manliness to do the same? No! not he! His office of Lieutenant General yields him a salary of 20,000 per annum, and he cannot forego this nice little sugar-plum. EXLAK4IEMEXT. At the close of the present volume, on the first of August next, the GA ZETTE will be enlarged to thirty-tico columns, and will then beoneof the lar gest weeklies in the State. As this en largement will entail considerable ex pense upon us, we ask all who are in arrears to pay up promptly. Cannot one thousand of our subscribers pay in advance. On the first of August we will begin the publication of a Roll of Honor, which will contain the names of all subscribers who pay for their pa per in advance. Now friends, let us see whether this list cannot be made to run up to one thousand names. One half of our subscribers, at least, should pay in advance. HE AT II OE EX-PR ESI HE YT JAMES 111-411 411 AX AX. On Monday last, after a protracted illness of seven weeks duration, the Hon. James lmchanau died at Wheat land, near Lancaster city, in the 77th year of his age. It A Die Ar, PLATFORM. G vcen backs for the people, and Gold for the Bond holders ; Ballots for the Negroes, and Taxes for white men ; Is the essence of the last Chicago Platform. The Way DCIMI DneUUos Procure Political Capital- The Savannah, Georgia, Republican j says that "On Saturday last we receiv ed the following dispatch from Phila delphia:" To John E. Hayes, Editor Republicon: Please telegraph to Press to-morrow (Sunday, 17th,) a short dispatch of the feeling in your city on the reception of the news from Washington to-day. I will reciprocate if you desire Ans wer. JOHN W.*FORNEY, Jr., Managing Ed. forPhila. Press. Agreeably to this request the editor transmitted the following: OFFICE DAILY REPUBLICAN, SA VANNAH, Ga., May 17, 1868. — To Phil adelphia Press: the telegrams an nouncing probable acquittal of Pres ident received with joy, by Conserva tives. Radical office-holders and seek ers disgusted and alarmed at the news. Intense anxiety prevails among all classes to hear final decision, while it is generally conceded by both parties President will be acquitted. The pat riotic and unselfish course of Fessen den, Grimes and other Republican Senators has had most salutary effect upon minds of the ultra Southern peo ple and will prove beneficial to our whole country. (Signed) JOHN E. IIAYES. Of course the above did not suit the dead duck, and accordingly the follow ing was substituted : Special Telegram to the Phila. Press. SAVANNAH. Ga., May 17.—The news announcing the probable acquit tal of Andrew Johnson was received here with joy by the Rebels. The U nion men are cast down and alarmed ; they fear the result. The so-called Conservatives of this city are more outspoken than ever, and we can look for an early expression of their views and feelings, in a manner peculiar to the ultra Southerner. From all parts of the State comes wprd of the rejoicings of theex-Rebel soldiers. The perfidy of the Republican Senators will cause many a Northern man in Georgia to return home. To stay here has long been scarcely possible. Now no Unionist will be allowed to remain. Intenseex eiieinent prevails everywhere to hear the final decision, but it is generally conceded by both parties that the cause of Jet!'. Davis has been this time tri umphant. We of Pennsylvania are not surpris ed at an act so small and mean, when laid at the door of a dead duck family, but the Savannah editor is justly in dignant, and wastes a high-toned edi torial upon the perpetrators of it. The game is not worth a percussion cap much less a charge of tine rifle powtfer. Conservative Soldiers" ami Sailors* Na tional Convent ion. The Executive Committee appoint ed by the Soldiers' and Sailors' Con vention, held at Cleveland in 1866, have called a National Convention of the Conservative Soldiers and Sailors of the United States, to meet at the city of New York, the 4th of July next, to take action on the nomination of Conservative candidates for President and Vice President. As it is desirable that Pennsylvania should be fully represented in said convention, we re quest our late comrades in arms to take the necessary action to have dele gates elected or appointed from every Congressional district in the State.— As the time is rapidly approaching when the convention will meet, there should be no delay in the matter. EDMUND L. DANA, Brigadier Gen eral. WELLINGTON H. ENT, Brevet Ma jor General. J. B. SWEITZEU, late Colonel and Brevet Brigadier General. JOSEPH F. KNIPE, Major General. W. W. 11. DAVIS, late Colonel and Brevet Brigadier General. WILLIAM M'CANDLESS, late Colonel. JOHN P. LINTON, late Colonel. JOHN S. M CALMONT, late Colonel. LEVI MAISH, late Colonel. ItmiKimliou of Secretary Stanton. At about 3.30 this afternoon the Pres ident received the following communi cation from Mr. Stanton : WAR DEPARTMENT, 1 WASHINGTON, May 26, 1866. ) Slß:—The resolution of the Senate of the United States of the 21st of Feb. last, declaring that the President has no power to remove the Secretary of War and designate any other officer to perform the duties of that office ad in terim, having this day failed to be sup ported by two-thirds of the Senators present and voting on the articles of impeachment preferred against you by the House of Representatives, I have relinquished charge of the War De partment, and have left the same, and the books, archives, papers and prop erty in my custody as Secretary of War in care of Brevet Major General Townsend, the Senior Assistant Ad jutant General, subject to your direc tion. EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War. To the President. A SUMMING UP.—A writer in the Bridgeport. (Connecticut) Fanner thus sums up what has and what has not been accomplished by the war. lie says: "I was one of thos patriotic cusses who considered it to be bis duty to fight for the Union. I was always very fond of the Union, Messrs. Edi tors, and I supposed that all that was necessary to restore it was to lick the rebels. Candor, however coin pells me to admit that I have been mistaken. Much, however has been accomplished and muchly, if not more, has not been accomplished. We will state it thusly: ACCOMPLISHED. liebels licked like thunder. Fivv hundred thousand men killed. A few more disabled. The desolation -and devastation of the South. The abolition of slavery and the abo lition of the white people of the South ; also the abolition of the Constitution of the United States. An insignificant debt; say two or three thousand millions. Heavy taxes. Negro suffrage. Negro representation in Congress. Africanization, miscegenation, etc. NOT ACCOMPLISH bio. The restoration of the Union. These, Messrs. Editors, are but a few of the objects which we have accom plished by the war for the Union ! I trust, sirs, that in future you will not have the audacity to claim that "the war was a failure." The JclfcrNon On vie Trial. RICHMOND, May 31.— Itisnow prob able that Jefferson Davis' trial will be postponed until October, as the leading counsel on both sides have agreed on that time. The witnesses had been summoned for Wednesday next. Da vis has not arrived here, in view ot the probability of the postponment. —ln Middle and West Georgia the rust has appeared in the grain crops. THE CAPITAL REDEEMED! Grant's Nomination Ratified by a Democratic Victory! WASHINGTON, June 1. Washington is redeemed. Given, the Democratic candidate is elected Mayor by about one hundred and fifty (150) majority. The Democrats carry four wards out of seven and secure both branches of the City Council. SEWS AND OTHER ITEMS. The Radical method of guaranteeing a "republican form of government" to j States of the Union, consists in taking i the ballot out of the hands of white | men and putting it in the hands of negroes, and keeping a standing army to crush out complaint. —America is the only despotism of of modern times where the bulk of tax es is laid on industry. The very pau pers of America are taxed, while the bloated Eastern nabob rolls about in his magnificent exemption. —Six citizens of Hamburg, S. C., have been arrested for refusing to al low freedmen to hold a political meet ing in the Union Church in that town. They are to be tried before a military commission at Aiken, by order of Gen. Canby. —Salnave is gaining ground against the rebels in Hayti. He has recaptur ed a fortress on the south side of Port au Prince. The foreign consuls hold out against his demand for rendition of refugees. —Joseph Brown was hanged on Sat urday, at Hudson, New York, for the Canaan child murder. He made a written statement. He made a speech on the scaffold, in which he denounced the State's attorney and the witnesses, lie declared his innocence, and said he had nothing to do with the murder, and did not know who had. —On Tuesday morning the Connecti cut Legislature elected ex-Governor William A. Buckingham, of Norwich, United States Senator for six years from the fourth of March next. The vote stood: Senate—Buckingham, 12; Dixon, 9. House—Buckingham, 124 Dixon 109. Absent, 5. —Youatt, the well-known veterinary surgeon, who has been bitten eight or ten times by rabid animals, says that crystal of the nitrate of sih'er rubbed into the wound will positively prevent hydrophobia in the bitten person or an imal. The Lynn (Mass.) Reporter says that an aged lady who died in that city re cently, in the eighty-fifth year of her age, was watched the night previous to her death, by her twin sister. —Captain John L. Worden, formerly of the Monitor, goes to Germany, in June, for his health. He has never re covered from the wound he received in the famous fight in Hampton Roads. —Satrap Canby on Tuesday removed thirteen of the eighteen aldermen of Charleston, South Carolina. Under the new organization there will be seven negroes in the board. This is Radical 'reconstruction,' par excellence. —lt is said that both Grant and Col fax consider their chances of election entirely too slim to warrant their res ignation, and they have concluded to hold on to what they have. —Mayor Watkins, of Columbus, Ga., and all the aldermen, have been remo ved from office by Gen Meade. Capt Mills, U. S. A., has been appoin ted mayor. —The Missouri delegates to the Fourth of July convention have been chosen, but not instructed, though most of them are said to favor Pendleton. —'Thecitizens who were arrested in Hamburg, S. C., for not allowing freed men to hold a political meeting in a church have been released on promising to give bail for their appearance when their trial takes place. —Yellow fever has killed two thous and people at Callao, Peru, and half the people have left the city. Most of those who died were foreigners. —The gallant white men of Paraguay still hold at bay the superior numbers of the Brazilian Emperor's mongrel army. Three cheers for gallant little Paraguay. —Mr. John Mansfield, residing on Boston street, Lynn, now seventy seven years of age, has worked sixty three years on a shoemaker's seat, and for the last thirty years in one shop. —Cattle from Texas, with horns so long that they can scarcely pass the car door, and hoofs corresponding, are at Cairo awaiting shipment East. —John J. Clayton, an old merchant of Augusta, Ga., has committed suicide by firing the contents of a shot-gun in to his breast. IN Ru.-sia, by a recent ukase, all per sons are required to salute the police and to remain uncovered when address ed by any member of the force. A se vere penalty is attached to a violation of these orders. GATHER TIIUM IN.—The brightest intellects of the opposition are falling intcf rank with the party of the Union, the Constitution and the. laws. —Since Stanton has found himself unable to "stick" to his garrison, where will the i ads stick him now ? —lt is said that Stanton expresses himself entirely and intensely disgus ted with the whole Radical party. Shocks ol' EHrlhqiiakCH. SAN FKANCISCO, June I.—Two heavy shocks of earthquake were felt* at Sac ramento, at 9 o'clock last night, hut were not felt at all at San Francis co or along the coast, but were severe in the State of Nevada, which seems to have been the principal of dis turbance. Four heavy shocks were felt at Fort Churchill and Virginia Ci ty, but no damage was done. At Virginia City large buildings were racked and everybody rushed out of doors. The pumps in the Savage Mine were stopped, the miners think ing a cave had occurred. WASHINGTON NEWS. Wooley's case. WASHINGTON, May 30.—Another ex citement was raised in the House to day by the introduction of a resolution by General Butler to cut off Wooley from all communication from the out side world. The Democrats, as on yes terday, denounced General Butler, his committee, and .the Republicans gen erally. Several Republicans opposed the resolution, and General Butler at last consented to modify it so as to al low the prisoner's family, his counsel, and his physician to visit him. In this shape it was passed. General Schofield, the new Secretary of War, is expected here to-morrow from Richmond. He will take charge of the War Depart ment on Monday. There was a rumor to-day that the President would refuse to sign his commission, owing to the manner in which the Senate confirmed him. It is believed, however, that there is no foundation for this. A lc Murder at Kingston, Mass. PLYMOUTH, Mass., May 27.—Corne lius Holmes, brother of Alexander Holmes, formerly President of the Old Colony Railroad, was found murdered about seven o'clock this morning, in a by road near the back entrance to the cemetery in the adjoining town of Kingston, with his brains beaten out. It is stated that at eight o'clock last evening, while he was at the house of Samuel Andrews, a boy came to the door and delivered to him a note, upon which he remarked that he must be going, and started by the path across the cemetery for the Stony Brook neighborhood, at the depot. Mr. Holmes was quite a wealthy man, but not being of a strong mind, his proper ty has been mostly held in trust. It is known that he received quite a large sum of money yesterday, wlrich was found upon him. It is supposed that the murderer was frightened away be fore robbing his victim.. The scene of the murder gave evidence of a violent struggle. No positive clue has yet been obtained of the murderer, and the wildest excitement and suspicion pervades the usually quiet town of Kingston. Consternation in MONTREAL, May 30.— The utmost consternation and alarm prevailsamong the authorities and people here. Last night despatches were received by the General com madding, conveying infor mation of the gathering of a considera ble body of men at Buffalo, and anoth er body at St. Albans. As the result, telegrams were sent to Toronto to call out the volunteers at a moments no tice, and a battery of the royal artillery was at once ordered to the front. Bar racks for the accommodation of 3,000 men have been erected at St. Johns. The volunteers at the front have been under orders all day in expectation, of a Fenian invasion. Two companies of the city guard left this afternoon for St. Johns. The number of Fenians at Albans is said to be two hundred. Gunboats have been despatched to pa-, trol the river in the neighborhood of Prescott and Kingston. The Royal Canadian Rifles, stationed at Prescott, are to be uniformed. THE LATE KIT CARSON. —The name of Kit Carson, whose death is just an nounced, is one that has been the synonym of wild adventure and dar ing to all Americans of the present generation. The death of the renown ed and redoubtable "Kit" look place at Fort Lynn, on the 23d of May, of a rupture of an artery in the neck.— 11 is career has been one of romantic interest, as a trapper, guide and moun taineer. He was born in Kentucky in 1809. In 1547 he was appointed lieutenant in the rifle corps of the Fnited States army. In 1853 he drove 6,500 sheep over the mountains to Cali fornia, this being then considered a very hazardous undertaking, and, on his return to Taos, wasappointed Indian agent in New Mexico. He has been largely instrumental in bringing about the treaties between the United States and the Indians, and on a mission of this kind he visaed Wasington not long ago in company with a deputa tion of the red men, and made a tour of several of the northern and eastern cities. NOTIC E TO DELINQUENTS. —We have placed our books and accounts in the hands of John P. Re'ed, Esq., of thsi place, for collection. All accounts for subscription for the year ending Au gust 1, 1868, remaining unpaid, are in cluded in the bills which Mr. Reed is authorized to collect. We have been compelled to resort to this course in or der to obtain a settlement of our ac counts. We have too much to do to attend to making out bills, and we are tired of dunning. Money we must have , as we have many debts to pay, and we desire to act honestly with our creditors. Therefore, we ask all to pay Mr. Reed, who can, and those who cannot, we ask to call and settle. If there is any thing in their accounts by which they consider themselves ag grieved, let them call on us, and we will make all right that is not right. Friends, let us have the old scores wip ed out, and begin anew Campaign Gazette! REPUBLICANGOVERNMENT, Civil Liberty and Constitu tional Rights! NO STANDING ARMY! NO FRKED.VEN'K BI REAI ! NO NEGRO STATES! IWhile Men Musf Rule America! "Light, more light!" is the start ling cry of the honest people groping in thedarkness of Radicalism. "Light, more light!" shouts the groaning tax payer, bending under the load which j a Radical Congress has heaped upon ! him. "Light, more light!" is the pleading cry that comes to us Trom i those who earnestly seek a remedy for the disease that is tugging at the vi tals of the nation. Look and ye shall see! Read and ye shall know! The | BEDFORD GAZETTE, for the Presi ! dential Campaign, will be a complete compendium of political news, speeches, documents and every thing that per tains to a political canvass in the col umns of a weekly newspaper. It will be published from the first day of June until the seventh of November, next, : at the following low terms, cash in ad vance : One copy, $ .75 Ten copies, 6.00 Twenty copies, 11.00 Fifty copies, 25.00 Not only should every Democrat have his county newspaper, during the coming'eampaign, but lie should like ! wise make it a point to furnish his Re j publican neighbor a copy. This is I the plan upon which our opponents I have acted for years, and it is about time that Democrats do something of the same sort. NOW, GO TO WORK and put your Democratic newspaper into the hands of every Republican who will read. If you will do this you will accomplish more good in six months than you will by any other means in j six years. Democratic politicians, j throughout the county, are enabled, by i the above low terms, to circulate Dem ocratic newspapers at a very small cost. We appeal to them to see toget | ting up clubs, and to see to it in time. Now is the time to sow the seed. Af ter a little while the heat of passion and prejudice will beam upon the pub lic mind in all its intense fierceness, and then seed-time will have passed. Friends, let us hear from you ! THE OLD GUARD FOR JUNE.—The contents are as follows: Ist Modern and Ancient Ideas of Liberty Contrasted, (by the editor,) chapter Ist. Ideas of Government and Liberty Current in Europe from the Second to the Seven teenth Century ; 2d. Positive Democra cy, (by the editor); 3d. Dead Under the Roses, continued, chapters 14 and 15 ; 4. May Song, (poetry;) 5. Astorre, an Italian Historical Romance,continued, chapters 12 and 13; 6th. Sub Rosa, a Maiden's Love Story; 7th. The Negro Bureau ; Btli. The Last Battle of Stone wall Jackson, by a member of his staff; 9th. Types of Mankind, by Dr. Van Evrie, No. G—The Negro; 10th. Bread and Sack ; 11th. The Soul's Idol, (poetry;) 12th. The Book Table, which is well covered with a most interest ing and diversified melange , and is ve ry inviting; 13th. The Editor's Table which contains the usual quality of ve ry acceptable matter. TILK OLD GUARD from now to No vember will be more valuable than ev er to Democratic readers. As the poli tical topics discussed will have a close relation to the great and grave is sues before the country, every Demo cratic voter should get the work. Sin gle copy, 25c.; one copy, one year, $3. Van Evrie, llorton tfcC'o., publishers, No. IG2 Nassau street, New York. DEMOREST'S YOUNG AMERICA, for . June, has been received, and is full of interesting matter for young readers, and should be found in every house hold. Address "Demorest's Young America," New York. THE NURSERY.— We have received the June number of this welcome little visitor. Our little ones are delighted with it. Every family should sub scribe for it. Address John L. Shorey, publisher, Boston Mass. BEAUTIFUL undo/ uniform excellence, A well-known, safe, and speedy agent for Restoring gray hair to its original color, for preventing the loss of the hair, for promoting its healthy growth and increasing its beauty, a gradual but certain cure for baldness, and an essential toilet requisite for .all who prize the choicest gift of nature, a bountiful supply of hair ; the above is said by all who use Mrs. S. A. Allen's Impoved {new style) Hair Restorer or Dressing, {in one bottle.) Every Drug gist sells it. Price One Dollar. w4 "NEVER Too LATE TO MEND."--Af ter nearly ruining your hair by the use of lard "preparations under the name and guise of "oils," apply "Barrett's Vegetable Hair Restorative," which not only renews but restores it to its o riginal softness and lustre — Tei're ll