A. AATIONOtt DEIST. Natiorsai debt is a Nattenal bientiog." —117446 rirn n T oper. AP the tax-gatherer nulled through the town on a raid, With a cherry ripe cheek and a mug prepossee king, lie bore on hivahoulders a placard which Bahl : Its ' ,t o pped at the door or one Paddy °Trigg, With some byelaw', with Nat which appeanal to be pressing; pat knew that eke sucker bad i.nme for his - "pig," For "a National debt is a National blessing V lie nett reached the oot of poor widow !time, Wh o pensively list with ■ look quite digressing; orve cone," said the chap, '•for tho o brindle • our." For "a Nattamd &Mr itir - Nationse blorriag !" lie then entight the =maim nt old Parson lbw, tree had prayed all his life without ever 'confes sing; '4T you nuontico the Who," said tho (Wearing C 1.140, '•I71 !Cu.! you to h-4, with your 'National Lies /lug!'" Retreating; he rushed fora .National Bank." ifhere they showed him their "bonds" which ' looked very refreshing; "Iltut.mreet la the thought," cried the nabob of rank, "rime •a 3irtipnallobt' is a personal blessing'" _ - --grehtm2e. 'THE DISUNION IffiOGRAIIME. • Black "Jima" frOm the Speech of "Beast • • Butler." before !be Republican State Con. vention of Massachusetts.] ..111 all the se evidences of disloyalty to the Government, of injustice to loyal black men. hate to the loyal white, of clinging to the dead carcass of the Confederacy..of is -compttibility of habit, of thought, and ideas of gl,verntaent , with the loyal States cluster. nog around us are 710( Wit jet , l:, Matti and our reason cortetramed to toe COACIVsitAit Con reconstruction at the present tune, and on tic present basis, of nectoasig moot Go and to a I Respectfully referred to President John son, who knows that reconstruction ••on the pratet basis" and "at the present time" Is euta odin we doubt that, this being apparent, a loyal and patriotic President and Uotigrees wilt devise weans by which those rebullious Mute, will be held, as in 'fact they are, con piered territory, Captured in public war." tippotse Cloy should — do au, is it likely DEIN •'Pie soothing hand of tone acting tiputi the ptet t eut tutsubituuts, and muigration hunt the North nod It bruad, slwll Lave furoied coutinuttitei ut the Sunlit 1001.111 g the tradition, of the past. noting upuu new with a love and pride in the Uni.,ll glowing m theif hearts; with a ct viltcaltuu stew of labor to consouauco with, t!io♦e of the North; ready,. willing in 3111 l debirens of forums puhuo.tl I:Comet:1 ioui exi 5 loyal States, awl making, indeed, that which our fathers foratpd, a ••Cuum of Lesrts nun u Uilion Ttr—haslids," Of strength, rig ,r and power to Pr the woild in the of peace of the deeds of war '' Conquered people. whose properly has Lee taken us spoils of yrar ; who lire I , cen disfranchised and held as pohucal oittiairs%l ever Trlioni negroee are set. to rule, arc nut. likely to soon forget their tradi tions, swallow those wrongs and form union of hearts and hands. Finitely never hnew selr a cave. , •.it the South there aro nearly six mil lions of people, more than one-third of the inhabitants, always true, always faithful to the Government, fighting its hat &leo and elm igt wurfahipping us flag, as loyal as they are black ; but I at sorry to say the ad mixture of the white blood ut their twiner tan,ters prevents me trot 4fiying, , jll/ every histoneo," as black as Hwy are loyal 1 re ill to hare dos , vale and th, 1 /al, no tsars of a disloyal Soulli. tpplaiiso ) in thus I am answered that the negroes are too ignorant to vote. They knew, more swan Government than their masters—thz.y knew enough to be loyal." The above is likely to prove exceedingly soothing—in time. lien agrees perfectly with 11. Winter Davis—"uurabers nut in telligence ;" and makes a black skin, ig norance and loyalty synonymous. lie might have added a black character, for the greatest rascals have alivartbeen the lowleatloyalisut. "He who is worthy of handling a bullet in defense of the country should curry ballot in the government of the country,. The fact of serving his country in the field should be his certificate of naturalization, his enfranchisement, hie citizenship, his qualification to vote everywhere. (Ap plause.) It is due to those ill whose hands we have trusted the musket that they ahotild have the ballot. Grant this, and the equal. ity of right to the ballot, in white or Wasik, is settled at once and forever." Of course it does not matter whether these .131.ick loyalists" handle the musket through patriotism or for u big bounty ; whether they ever burned powder in itor shot five miles at a rebel: whether they ran away at the, Petersburg ditch or fought rations and the pestilent "greybacks" in camp— they must vote all the same. "To this was objected that ueithe'r Con gress nor the President can give Ibis fran chise; it is ?blotted by thti Constitution, of our fathers in the hands 'of the .several States. True; but it w as not placed by our fathers in the bands of the rebellious, disloyal inhabitants of conquered territory, who by their treason have forfeitfitl not only all their political rights, but their lives, and now have under the Constitution and the laws no right to breath save by the cleniettcy °film Government." "Might mhkes right," is Ben's theory. To do sievanie only requires power and Congress' having power isan•do that for which it has no anaority. In fact he is in favor of no „ Government but the will of the demagogues who, for the time, hold the the reins of physical force. It will be no ticed that all the radical, plans are based upon a destroyed Union, and that the But lers, Sue/Liens fitsveuses, dr.o., all agree that the Union is not restored and must not be restored until the whites shall have been placed in a political bondage more irksome and degrading than the late Afri canLipka servility. Why pollute words b of " g a Union of hearts and hands, i ated as they are with declarations ihat.the negro is the only loyalist—that he mutt vats and govern; that the white is the only tiniter--V -- 'mr, he must lose all his po- Mittel rightp..-bis.-property—be a surf and at oullaw,wnd pessestflest even the right to hileathe I ' "The illielre will 104111 - 10yridiy to pat for the War expenses which guys him liberty, Property hod life, while his master will re- P Neat debt which was contracted ip subjugating him. it is for Ms interest of 6onsi- ants United States Oa/ Ms negro MI 4 trlllllvuitit 441441an+ Vol. 10., should rote. Your seven-thirties are worth a premium of ten per cent. if thene , 's no has tho ballot. Theis will be neither fear of assumption of the rebel flebt • or the repudi ation of our own from. his vote." plunge) • Once more we breath frOely. Thad. Stevens and the shoddy leaders of Penn - Sylvania want negro suffrage to fill up rnpidty derletinF mulls, but lien adds ad equally strong rtntson,—.4/ mill add a premium of toyer rent, to'lhe seven-Osier - is bonds! A t last we find tr,u,tdt in a nutshell. It its not for the benefit of th'e R e g ro, ; not for the rights of 0011i/11011 huniauily ; not to carry out a "grand moral WO" in the ' , llitereit of GOT and humanity ; nil}' yet to estpldish a parxertell clauso of the Declaration hf lode: pendonre, that negro . Lditfrage is to be, forced upon the while pear the country, Not at mad South, but to keep the shoddy thieves to power awl to 41' a premium of ten per rent Open Me untaxed Goreraniesit bonds held by Me Shoddy aristocracy ! "Upon nny theory the Pre.,ident and C.Jr l gl o 9lll,Ve full puut.r in thCe own bawls Let them refuse a Stoic any political power to give any representatives their seats who Unip... heen..olec.ted.by--iuz-traolu e t, --of ny-portion of othe. loya . . a. s trict from the polls inconsequence of a con stitutional provision of a Stale during the existence of slavery, made when no such considerable cities of Citizens existed, and the' matter will be reformed by the States themselves, and a just end equal qnalifica lion of voters, applicable allke to black and white, will be provided." This is the way the game_is to re played. Congress is to :cher/vont,. the Pees,'bola "mild and generous nielhotlf" (If Poß 9 ihie,) awl the Southern Staten are to be ivg sot of the room until they agree to adopt negro quill-age—that ii, until they agree to lay down all political rights and power at the feet of the blacks and the demagogue; who intend to control them. When thin shall effected Governnent bonds are to Le wertk to shoddy tpcolators ten pe( oat prenvom, and the .I".w Enyksdfaitaticl and Ptanlgittuna d,rnorloyne 4 nreept to ' , tan faeorr. How do the people. of l'enßylvania like the radical programme laid down-for theta by Butler, and Stevens, and Stunner, and Vernet on . , and the rest of the shoddy lead. ers and howlholders ' Are Ilicy prepared to allow the heyroei to vote to Lees ../,odd/ thenws in power, i tind are they willing that amino votes shall add TEN — PER CENT PRE TO BONDS tIIAT .►RE NOW FREE OF TAX while the wot king chines are so heavily hut Owned to pay the inter est on them " We trust not! Let them vote for LISTON and 1) tv t9 and all will be well. TAXES-WHO PAYS THEM The Intetnal Revenue derired,crom %tirect lama:ion this year w;11 reach the coon-moo.' saw of user lICNOREO ANL) TY MILLIONS Or DOLLARS' Who foot 9 the bill ! Miut7facturery pay a certain per cent. tax upon all goods manufactured by them, which per cent. they add to the price of the goals, thus clearing themselves entirely—they do not foot the hill. Retailers buy LhO goods, with the per cunt. added, and add thereto the taxes with which they are charged—so by the time the consumer gets hold of them he has to pay the taxes of every individual through whose hands the goods pass. The consumers pity the taxes. Who are the principal consumers of the country ? f 4 armers nud laborers. They toot the TO; is the Revenue lax. How is it with tax on personal property United States bonds arc exempt from Na tional, State, County, Towushij. and Muni cipal taxation. . Rich men Invest their money in these bonds, and while they dtaw 7.30 interest per annum on theif money, they pay no taxes! Who pays the interest on those bonds Men of moderato menus—Furmers and Mechanics The withdrawal of the implied invested in Bonds from the tax duplicates throws an in creased burden upon the remaining Personal Property and Real Estate. Who owns the greater part of Real Estate in the country Farmers ! They pay the taxes which should fall upon the capitalists. To collect the Revenue Tax, there are employed a host of Assessors, Cullectors lad Cummitiehiners, Trho receive large sala ries for their services. Their salaries are paid from the hard earnings °fibs Farmer and Mechanic. Their labors could'be performed by State Sad countyLofficers at less than one-third 1.11 expense, and thus greatly reduce the taxes. Thitfoppressive system of taxation was crenated and legalised by the Abolition party, who propose to make the man of moderate meant bear its burlap, while the capitalists are exempt, thus creating an ar istocracy based on wealth. The Democratic party propose to make every man pay his proportion of the expen ses of the Government, according to his means. They do not recognise the right or justice of creating privileged tilasses, to be 4 supported )on the industry of the land, o They are o osed to the present expensive machinery ocillecting , taxes, by which a large proportion is eaten up by office hot. dere. 1 if you are opposed to paying taxes for men better a to to pay them than you are, if you are Ou to the preeent-sspeosive and unjust Oakum of taxation, make 11 known at the'polts by voting against those who laid this hativy burden upon the work ing eVs.ses.-31'arren Journal. r'lltrATE RIciiCTS AN FEDMBAIr.V2IIO7EL" BELLEFONTE, PA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1865. • THE OCTOBER ELECTION. Our State election is only three weeks distant. The canvass must therefore necesr, eerily he short, and front Presenbindient ion s it will be a quiet isqc.. There is nothing in this to discourage the Democracy. The questions nt issue, although important, are not of an exciting-nature, and do not call for any gilent display of effort in the way of speechsniaking, nrass meetings and the like. The peophi are only asked to ,decide, by their votes, whetliv the Unionehall be re stored under the ConsOlution, or whether its harmony and integrity - shall be destroyed by an unlawful extinction of the ,separate existencu of the States lately in rebellion: and whether the tight of self-government shall continue to he exercised by white free men, or shared with the inferior race of blacks, by their admission to a voice in po litical affairs, through the medium of the ballot-box. Upon these questions, fairly presented, there should be no 'doubt as to their decis!ou The people of l'enticylva. LIM are Ito revolutionists, or fanatical agita tors for an impossible sebum: of equal • -y,--41 , 1--tlint it-needed -to _ .. irts — vs—et • at . the Polls, is a full vote. To that end our efforts must bs directed—quietly but effect ively. Last year, in the face of the most powerful exertions of the opposition, backed by all the Influence of the Administration, we carried the State by a Clear majority on the home vote, and were only thrown in the minority by a manufactured and to a great extent fraudulent soldiers' vote. This year the soldiers will vote at home, and as citi- 1 setts, and we belly° :they will vote right In former times, our rallying cry was— , "A !,,1I colc to 11 Drnivcratic r clot' y ."' . t Let it. be no now; for tin:vest/It will prove its truth. ratlej rd. TO THE PEOPLE OF PENNSYLVANIA DI: , 10l1t %TIC Sr %It: CENTLIAL COIL liousf s. PAiligslphia, &pone"). 10, 180, Tun are upon the eve of a most inippjAt taut election. Both' organizat ions have announ ced their platfoi ins, and presented their candidates for your end-rages.. The Democratic party distinctly affirms its support of the policy of reconstruction adopted by President Johnson, and an nounees opireirni4W: 4 to negro suffrage and negro equality. Upon these THE ILEAL ISSUES OF TEE C iN VASS, the Republican platform is ambigu ous, its candidates are tuute, its central authority is silent. We bdielk. that it is your right to know their sentiments, and :hat they who seek your support should be frank to the e‘- pression of their opinions. ' Cut you sustain the President by /voting for those who refu,e to endor=o his policy Wit , you bun rd the superiority of your, rue by vutirg fur aloha who sic unwilung to proclaim their belief in the inferiority of the nee° ? " DI:MOCRAT3 OF PENNBILVINIA! Press home upon your antagonists the vital issues of the campaign. Through the press and on the rostrum, in the field and in the workshop, demand that tley:shall answer. Are you for or againstll7oeiri Johnson's pobrg of recon,truep.on 7 ' Are zou for or 11:1th113i negro auj'roje and negro egaulag By order of the Democratic State Central Committee. WILLIAM A. WALLACE, Owe 'mail PENNSYLV\NIO INTERESTS lONORED; Tax-inyers, you may look in vain through iho Abolition Republican Shoddy platform for a single allusion to your utlerivits or to Slats policy. The whole thing might be taken for a national platform. so broad is it in generalities, and so foreign to everything relating to. his Commonwealth. The name of our State is not oven mentioned except once incidentally, and that only to utter a slander against the Democracy. There is not one word said about State resources; about your industrial pursuits ; about your tax and other burthens; nor is there even a hint at any policy which might 'relieve you of debt and taxation, or that might open to you new avenues of wealth or cut: Woyment. To all intents and 'purposes, Voters and Tax-payers, you have been ignored entirely by the shining lights t.) shoddy, who cannot coino down ,from national flights to the dull concerns of a Commonwealth.—Es. LATII ELEortux.—Taro of rho New Eng land States havefust voted ? and as a matter of course have elected, Abolitionists, Yor. moot and Maine have eleute e Abolition Governors And Legislatures on platforms in favor of negro suffrage and nepo equality. We are glad of it. D. is an henor to the Democratic party that the sectional, selfish, intolerant, cool-blooded and mean spirited Yankees of New England, are opposed to it. There is no better evidence of good sense, liberality, real philanthropy, 'and sound political principles than the hptitility of New England and there is nothing gives Prue patriots more confidence in the Demo- Grath, party. . There baxkr„en attbolootion In California. for the first time in five years, the Demo omits hare euoeeeded in elapting a part'of their ticket in San Franisdo, gainingwren of the fourteen members. , The sirengtiCof the Democracy will be largely ineretuieiln the next Legislature.—Ez. Ketchum .ia - Jenkins, the forgers, were arraigned in the Court of General Ses sions at New York lain week, on Thursday. Ketchumrplanded "not guilty." The oases were postponed until the noit term. WHY WAS HE NOT PROMOTED We have recently °twined possession of a record highly honoring our candhinto for" -Inditor General, Colonel Winnism W. 11. Wits. It Appears that a number of the 'friends or Colonel Dallis presented his nrune to the War Department for promotion, and accoMpituied their recommendation of 'the brave soldiers with an array 'of testimony as to his capacity mad conduct as an officer; of ,which any man might be prodd. The Application wa9 in vain, however, for was not Colonel Davis a ihmArat ? r Ills long, faithful and efficient service, his blood Shell in the cause, and his maimed body, all were countlei as nought, while such men tie tichenciii sits, were raised lc the , :stjs.t? li/tricorns ! The Democracy of 3 h4o.sylvrinifllnow present him to the people for plititorle(ml to the people we pre sent seine of t e teslimoni.lls that aooolUpa !lied the !runlet , s application in his behalf to the War Departnte,,t. Read. Silas 0.7.t3ey, Brigadier lieneral of /Opium -5:13,; “Obluiiel W. Iv. 11. Uavi., Uilsh regiment P-,nisi nitr , relnioeeri- minder e maw or a oil nno uring n major part of which period he was in command of brigade, which he bluttgla to a state of discipline and ellic;eni!.y. In command of his regiment on the I ..tt of May - , 1862, at the battle of "Seven lutes" be with his men behaved in the most gallant nmnuer." T. Seymour, lit igadter tieueral of Volun teers, says: "Colonel Davis served with credit (luring the Mexican war; he IV.t4 one yrhe firs 10 stepiorwaril in [hie. As Colonel Ake has constantly - cenititamifed n brigade, rind he cone of Eike hardest fought actions of the war. Ile has evelywhere not only Regan te.l himself with credit, but has Required ate name ofl,l thoroughly capable and eth- Cleat brigrkie commander, and the eoulideuce of all with whom he hoe served." .17); Palmer, Ili :tiler General of Vol unteers, says , •I have served in the same linmsica with Col. Davis anti know hint to be an attentive, iritelligorn-and zealous corn talk4cr. HIS regiment was one of the hest drills!' and tiro disciplined volunteer regi emisiti in the t \miry of the Potomac' " Alftel 11. Tl..sry; Brigadier General com manding, says, under slate of NoventiOt , "Colonel Davis has commanded a brigade almost without interruptiin since the autumn of 1861. He commando a bri gade of my division during the movement on James Island in .lily last, nut during a considerable portion of the operations on this (Morel,) Island. Ile has rendered very efficient and valuable services and proved himself a most capable and faithful officer." 8. C. Hunt, Brigadier General of Volun teers, says: "I take pleasure in bearing witness from my own personal observation to the steady endurance and gallantry which were displayed by his regiment un der his example and guidance stirring the Peninsular campaign, and especially at the battle of iho 'Seven Pines.' d_lo4,lDavis' regiment was drawn imp in the adv4nee of Casey's division, and sustained rho fit 9t she,.'.-of the overwhelming rebel force." John Peek, Major General, says: "Col. W. it • 11 D.tvia, Mali regiment Pernisyl- , ‘ollinteer, sened with list t ek,iinent or imattlis in my dit.ssion on the Pe ninsula. Ile is a bravo and aocomplished soldier." Orris S. Ferry, Brigadier General, says (May 12, 186:371: "Col. Davis received a military education; served with credit in the line and on the staff in the Mexican war raised a aconlitany, afterwards a regiment and a six gun battery at the beginning of the present war ; organized the brigade now commanded by him in November, 18fil and has been in command of the same over muee, with the exception of a few months Ile has been i \VICO wounded in action, nod every where him depo-ted himself as a breve bkillinl, energetic commander." 11. Saxton, Brigadier General Volunteers, writes January ith, 1561: ••It gives the pier sure to bear wit11C:...4 to the fidelity and efficiency of Col,, DaNis as an officer. Ile ' served for several montl s under my coin -111/111ii in the capacity of rig:miler General to my entire satisfaction. . ' KD. Keyes, Mnlcir imerid, writes: "Col Davis scrim.' in the Fourth corps, under my cominand, a considerable time on the Peninsula. 1 had ample opportunity lc observe his conduct, which at all (lutes was that of a brave, energetic and attentive offi cer. Moreover, Col. Davis is a gentleman of high character and int ell igenec." Major Genera. Q A. thllmore, under date of November 2n, 1863, expressed oflicbilly his high appreciation of the seal„ intelli gence and efficiency which had, marked the conduct nod serviee of Col. Davis during the operations - against the defenses of Charleston ; and subsequently, en the 30th pf February, 18114, made an oflieial recom mendation of Col. Davis fur pqnnotiou 'ld the Brevet of Brigadier General,'"for meri torious service and conspicuous executive ability. ' , Cpon the hack of is copy of this oll.cial paper, under date of April :it), Iti(A, the same drdinguished officer made the following endorsement: • "Col. W. W. 11. Basis,lo-ith Pennaytlviin. volunteers, is au °Meer of rare exeoutive and administrative abißtrus a commoner, and in cvory way merits the promotion which I have asked for him. - Ilia conduct. 'during the time he has served under my command asp brigade andyesticinumailder, has b'een uniformly connuendnry." Q. A. OILLMORII, . Major General. Somalia* I—Those of you who served In the One Year regiments were to reoeive Ons Hundred Dollars bounty—such was the law avid the contract betweeu you and tho Gov ernifittrit:l.Dut,,when you were mustered out, yiiu /ere paid only Thirty-three dollars instead of One Iluindred. Were those poi sons, who evoke faith with you and violated a plain 4ntraet, Democrats? Oh, no. They were Republtean officials. These Awl men who took from you two-thirds of your hard earned dues have plaoed in nomina tion Qon. liastrauft. and Col. Campbell and ask you to oast your votes for them. Will, you do if I Can you confide in the cautli , dates of men *he defrauded you of your just earnings!. Aakc yourselves the ~~,u,,e5• fly voting fur and electing those candidates, you give your support awl help noirep in opal Ow very Mtn who robbed you ! ill you thus wrong youroelyes.—Ez. ErrnlATloic—The Harrisburg tVion thus replies to a charge made In the paper of the lltssian BEIRONEft that ‘•the vital motive of the :reargniairation of the Demo cratic party is to secure the repudiation of the'debt, of IbesDovernment, incurred In the effort to crush the rebellion of the slave bolilors.""or., , .Did not Govenor Curtin, a Rrpuhflran, recononcndlhe payment of the annual •intcrest upon our Statedoono ao legal tender, instead of metallic -currency, or ita equivalent, as the law contemplated 7 Did not theitepodi- Haan 'l,najority of the Legislature act upon his suggestioc, by pitching a lair lit pay the Praticylvania bond holders in currency not Sir Henry Holland, an English bond.e, holder remonstrate agnisnat the robbery? l i Dad not Henry?. Veer°, the Republican Stale Treasurer, in reply to Sir Henry, take the same Republican position of Repudia tion—denying the iequeet on the plea that the "State necateities" justified ,a "poctpone men( if to ohligat,ons," and that some of Sir Henry's countrymen had assisted the rebels to carry on ihe war' If the Hessian editor will torn to tits file of January List, he will find tlio loiters of Sir Henry mid of Mr. Jlo e, as well as t , hiarlal conyni tilt Ilepudr, non position Wen by the Trea.urcr, the Gurernor and the Ibpuldiran the /harem already forgotten how it endor sed the leaders of the Republican party for repudiating the State's obligations As fur the "National obligations," the only man in tho country who has yet had the temerity to adrueitto their repudiation, is Aendelt Phillips, an Aboliticu Republi can. SPANISH lincuerlc s -1n Spain etiquette was carried to such an extent as to make martyrs of their kings. Here is an instance, at which, in spite of the fatal consequences it produced, one cannot refrain from until leg. Phillip the Third was gravely 80110 by the fire-side; the fire maker of the court had kindled so treat. a quantity of Wood that the monarch was nearly suffocated with heat, and his grandeur would not suffer him' to rise from the chair; the domestics could not presume to enter the apartment, be cause it was against the etiquette. AL length, the 7ild'rquis do Pota appeared, and the king ordered him to damp the fire ; but ho excused himself; alleging that he was forbidden by the etiquette to perform suck it function, for which the Duke D'Ussoda ought to be calleu upon, as it was his bu sier. The Duke wee absent ; thd fire burnt fiercer, and the king endiire it rath er tham,derogate from his dignity. But his blood was hauled to such a degree that an erysipelas of the head appears the next day, which, suotteedyal by a violent fever; carried hint off in 1621, in the 24th year of his age.—Er. —.l pious individual of Washington, high in the church, and higher iu-the Loyal League party, piously nutlet took to raise 518,1100 to build a monument to General McPherson. lie succeeded in his labor of love, raised the cash, but forgot the mon ument and made tracks for parts unknown. The Loyal Leagues and the church, on so couut of his great purity of character, are "mum" when explanations are asked, by certain meddlesothe characters, who, be cause they have paid over their maney to brother„lonitn, •have the impudence to en quire as to the use or disposition thereof. The world is coining to a pretty pass, when a deacon of a church can't be protected front . the comments of sordid wretches outside of the tabernacle, just because lie labored tinder a slight taberration of nand, and "put out." with t518,(1:10 of,filtby lucre taken ham their pockets.---N, I'. Day- Book. Ilosnocurey !—There'were three billions of dollanivrorth of slaves in the country, owned by less than half a million people. This was called the slaileerney. The capi talists of the country have made war upon and demolished the slavetioracy. It •Las cost three billions to do it. The Southern slaves are turned isith Government bonds, whioh,are held by less than half a million capitalists. Slaveocraoy is turned into bondocrncy. And the qu i estiort conies, shall we accord the bondhelder a privilege the sliveholder never' asked—an exemption from taxation ? This is abolishing' slavery— in a hens{ It sets Sambo loose, but binds lb° ebitins of, eternal servitude upon the white laborer.—hr. MUTE/LP/FT ARD Mn.S SUURATT.—Oeu. Sherman said, in a recent speech at St. Loa is, that tho truo soldier was no hangman. Amman can't have a very high opinion of llartrant; who hail olf.irge of the lienging of Mrs. Surratt. What makes the matter so much the worse for llartr.. t i • thna . ho sent a leper to President Johnson, tikOwitarg his belief in the innocence of Mrs. Surratt, and yet, afterward, noted as her exieutioner. -A true soldier would have re aligned rather than he would have done an act of such bloody inoonalstento.—.Dalford Gazelle. SoLDlEßS.—Remember the one-handed vetefan, Cu!. W. W. It. Davis, who heads the Democratic State Ticket. That hand loss right arm, which struck so vigorously fer-the Bag under which you fought, appeals to you now ! Remembar Col. Linton, cov ered with scars received inthe terviee of his country.—These men were neither holiday soldiers, nor hangmen ; 'they are true and tried defenders of the slaws and stripess. Fallinto, line bo7s, and give them a hearty support.—Rsaltartge. —Rev. Peter Hamill, a priest. of New huryport, Has., endeavored to commit sui cide on Wedneniy alias*. week. by 'mating his Unmet, while on the oars going Crow Boitsu to New York. He was insane. • Na 37. f 0 THE FENIAN. BROTHERHOOD. I= Awake.! thine hour at length has come, . Ireland, dedr Ireland, Qf liberty, or martyrdom, Ireland, dear Ireland. Than lift your bright green banner high, "On niornist inlet and anneet eky," And layouur wateltword be the cry Ireland, dear Ireland. • 0 sea-girt lila, beloved adored! Ireland, 0 Ireland, Why rests eo long thy trrorhaut a*ord? Ireland. ti Ireland. Arise, bent hack th' invading horde, E'en though thy heart's hest blood be 'Unmet' Till alt tier rights shall be restored; Ireland, 0 IrelancL 0, rather, grant thik soon tnay be, Ireland, an-ret Ireland, "Shall wake the monk pr joblkr)" Ireland, minor Ireland. Our hoNI. oar payers are all with - thee, Pride el the earth,"gem el the sort'" Wu know, we feel, lh he tree, Ireland, sweet Ireland. 0 beauteou, 1.11111 l RI) long Idyl IOW; Ireinw4, Itned Ireland, Ourd.card for thee in Niles e° flew, Irellllll, fovea Irel.ou.l. TOO lon lon&both Itritlin worked they wn Vby roar to strike ih' RA engin Mew ? Ireland, loved Irolond. Let. klnglanara haughty lerallings see, Ireland, dear Ireland, That men caw there for liberty, Ireland. dear Ireland. o mho a Brit kb :dote would be, DI humbly sue oil Untied 11 ben Eran might and au .s. 6r. nuke Ireland, dear‘lreland. —Rao AFL, d,-(Arrrit THIS, THAT AND THE OTHER —item:hal V. Jelinaon in in Washington. —The President , has pardoned Mayur Slaughter. of:Fredrielaburg. -The 'Dittetst has intiefiaihAy Netponed 1111111!=!1!IM —The Ohio Shah) Fair closed aid Friday Tito receipts a(cru SKIM. —Captain,ltobert Lincoln is sojourning in l'aris. What takes all our groat wee abroad? —The,Richmond banks claim as their prop arty the Aniein retently captured by (lemma EMI —After October Ist, the bodies of soldiers buried in Vixgitun, eau be disinterred by their rclubus —Many of the tamers around reterslirg. Vu., will not plough up their land fur fear of striking unexploded ahells. —James Morgan,* Detroit printer, &just fallen heir to 390,000 in gold, whieh is on depos it in the Bank of England. —The first mail fur Charleston from Wash ington for over four yours, loft the latter plae. on Friday last. —lt is stated that the President intend,( withdraw all the troops from the South exeep such an ally to required for garrison duty. the State. Convention of Airthensa, on Saturday, resolutions were introduced rimilar to those adopted by thu Convention. -Thu, Itilliecopal Church of St. Paul, of 'Ss canna), used by the 26th Blassuchu ‘ setts regi went tug u hoopttal, was dosoerate4 by its oecu pants —There is 'irrnt excitement in Ireland, growing out of the numerous Fenian demonstra tions. Four counties have been placed eider RIM= —Oregury, the Philadelphia, niunlcrer or a "copperhead" h.ts beau reapitnl Lilt the 20th ay October, preparatory, probably, to a anal par : , dun. --Tho guard placed over C:ement C. Clay, at Fortress Monroe, has boon withdrawn. It is thought that Clay and lilitehell will shortly be allowed more freedom. —Judge Paschall, of Texas, accompanied by several prominent citizens of that State, has arrived in IVashingten to interuede for the Pa. Immo of Jefferson Davis. , —ln the Kentucky Conference eake M. K. Church, on Wethicilay, a report, opposing a re- Union with the Nwitheru Church was adopted by a largo majority —General Swayno, of the Freedmen's Bu reau, in Alubarua, has informed the nogroos In a circular that they must "gu to wurk and behave themselves." —Tho negro auffrageites of tho North am gathering eh° North Carolina thermal fora con vention on the 29th MA. through which tho right orvoting will be demanded. - ---We have newa.hy way of New Orleans of various Liberal imocenses In Mexico. Thu loon of Santiago has doelared fur tho Liberals, whose forces adstatott to Ise rapidly inerettaing. —The title of tho new burodeof "Rebel Arehivea," has been changed to that of "Arehtve Omen of the War Department." ICU - inivils operation under the supervision of Dr. Lieber. —The N. Y. Naar maliciously, though run • • that-wehtlestriathotrhr-ddreoqn try aro neither hung, drawn, quartered, nor burned &time; they are 'simply . J..r.liettod to death. • • 1 ., —lle stealing prevails to such WI extent in the Din ct of Columbia, Maryland and Del aware that o government has take meiwuros to capture thrives. Nearly a down have been alread ppreitended. ' —The fo owinginseription in granite upon the bore of Col. A. K. McClure, is rather mixed . " Borer by order of MeClausland, July 30, 1881. Rebuilt A. D. ladk" Is it the rebuilt bens that wasrburnt, oVtlsktiwrat barn that is *built ? —The .Yu4un" party is split, upon the negro suffiage question; mesa the tariff ques tion; epos the Repudiation questipti eposthe itecesidtrnetion question ; upon the Monne@ Dee. ttel upon the President's poitey, and upon • division of the spoils. What a, tutusy " l ifissixtue patty, to beaus's. , t. —,The North Carolina 'Degrees at, 'getting married with 4 rush. One minister at ii•leigh, says the N. Y. Triimw, in two days married one Hundred and bar diabky couples. They have an idea that they we i si, hp ,:inarried Wore they can got tiny of the conliscated l i r. Mere equal ity—'" warryiws tot 14osity,^ o white folks.' • • '' . .... ' ' .4.k. TO THE SOLDIERS ! Must has _the black Republican Fitly of this county: of Ibis State, or as a Na tional organization, done for the soldier, that he should be asked to vote for their esinthdatwe? We propose, briefly, to slim's , to this question, and that without a display . _ainteri ity and iu truth, We-invite the attention of the soldier to dui' queston "Why should you yobs the black Republican ti . ckr.l.7" In the , early stages of the wan, tire sdhliera ash., had served in the turny three weeks was compelled out of shims and self respect to lie in his teat, lest bls'neked hod; beeome sn , °Nest bo bevis of all men iiidleftentitneo omen. I.l,llt4lelionry, or any other fiat aspund Washington, D. C , was in 'GI tlic pcenit'of daily outrages Upon decency and etc respect dde to woman. Furnishing penny -Et-liners many a paragraph, and thosp comic papers Ilarrce, Weekly and Frank. Lesiuez newspapeE malty a cartoon, 114 which the Poor, despised soldier was male the' butt of ridicule and such grim humor as the subject might suggest. Yet the indi viduals who most besought and urged the soldier (o enlist, who supplied him with' clothing , (1') and afterwards jeertil and laughed at hint, were till regularly •ryed in • the -wool black Republican. Whet tit! time of the soldiers, enliated under the flirt call, had expired, and the 0011111 . 11111 CIA Its it was called in I hosd days, Wanted more meta 10 stand a wall of Steel between it and the foe, who proposed dragging husbands away front their. wives,' brothers from shier., fathers from their famil4., to be crainitte , i down the insatiate stomach of civil war black Republicans. A..d what 11 . 1.9 pent poitosly promised those, wit., in the die; I hour or battle should fill • A bowie awl hoots for t he dead soldiers farailyi ~ ,,.IWas it whose nearest and dearestft lend hod been forced from her aide to die in bottle Itid Ithey promise to mare for the children' NA) Mit HA if to mock those- who per.lel hie, fortune, all in defence of their cooritry. it. was frothily proposed to build ri tract—vs'—. and lap to this time even that trititng boo has been Al3l/11:41 them. Itihen Cougress was shamed into increasing the pay if t h e. soldier, *Pio demanded that the her,es should be paid an gold and silos-, or i 3 equivalent is greenbacks P We defy and one to place his lingei apse a tingle wei-d. or deed, recorded or—known as a fact, 's prove that the Lim* Republican party eve r befriended the soldier Their journals lay great stress upon the resolutions et Congress, voting pay and proriaions to the . soldiei. _None bpt an Andersonville,priseu keeper would Lave denied the suldler his hard earned waxes aad boarding N.) tner It attacked to an act, which christimiity and humanity alike compel nook to- perform. Who starred our soldeirs i n d.llll, in prose Atoehades? Si J . ill,. black Republican Secretary of IV re : What. asked to exert his utmost en/L.140v; to ef an exchange of prisoners, he radol . r rudied "I'll be ---d if I'll cr...!!tango healthy prisoners fur sick melt " Who ill the facto of all the ehtialric daring and un murmuring endurance of the ,raffle sother, 'contemptuously daunted the negro before the nation, and definently..ppinincei (bet amid the gallantry, the patience and heroin, cy Meteor, the nryro bears the palm. Wendell. Phillips, the eloquent expounder of the doc trine of the klack Repulicau party Thus is the d'amning record of a party prefeseing to be the at:tidier. Wo hope that every soldier possessed of the t self pride, or who fairly aitoptithises with his brave comrades, dead or alive, wild spurn the black Republican ticket this fa't as he would a viper, and fall in with those who have over bees, tatia only his best and must sincere friend, but who have nobly battled for the Constitution, kept step with the ipusio of the Union, cud advocated the eufereement of the laws at all Latorrds. Vole with th'ose, who like (he gallant Sherman, an opposed to making , hangmen of was. Vote with those, who never dreamed, that it was proper in the hour of victory, to siug "Jim Crew." Rather than vote the black Republican ticket, eve true-hearted sol dier should wish right band Wight be cut or his arm be palsied as *raises! to deposit the ticket in the ballot-bok How DIFIMILIBAT NATIOXSEAr.—The Malt &vino is )ere eat alone. They retire in to the most hinder parts of their houses, and then draw down the Moths that serve as blinds to their wjadows that they -seax_est. unobserved. Op the noatrary, the islanders Of the rhilippiuss are rewarkalayr Beeiahle. Whenever ono of them fade himeell without a companion to partake d hismettl, he runs till he mauls with ales, and hewers' keen hia appetite suety be, ho ventures not to satiety it without a guest. • The tables of the rich C4inese shine with a beautiful vandal', and a covered with silk carpets very elegantly marked. They do nut make used piste!, knives slid forks ; every said lam two lit tlelivory or ebony Atoka, which he handles very adroitly. A Koliseltatkaa kneels be fore his pleat he cuts a cameo= alien beim a sea-calf ; ho erases it 'intim into the, mondrof hie jriend, fissiously saying out "Tans !" "there I" and euttlag away what hangs about his lips, soodebecatut devours it with - KoOhms, the kiss of lbw,. who did dm slum up to the hese $4000.- 000, tke biggest Attitlice yet made ost ofibfr aide the Atlas*, ithesta eetivereabor of , he reform peaky,. and' talkerby the hour about Democratic dishooesty end &Pub- Loan purity. and was especially soils, upon the "•alaveholders" bootee they rob bed the "slave" of the "hulls 411 s !Oh." Ed, at the very moment, had littsjeattit plethoric with the stolen bonds, mosejf, etc. - of his best friends. We look upon this Wall street sprout as 'Poesteahig the very tinalities tar the' Wks of high ooeltalorwin in the weal Loyal League ohuroh la the country. 1"...tt0p Stook. 4----Tha (adieus of B,tlitaaaaaairladi. alai, bays bad • assaing tardhopuitHe detialag maims to loop ‘aagroas mot of dm oouoty. The people of Patio. ea aatis WINO s. "" sane: Sado. Isave.rdsied sews iviiiaat aesasesahaal • oat alma Mete ithl4llo-e t 0.," CI Bin EtW EMI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers