MEI rEn rr •••••• ,• • • - rifir f nl + '111.4 Int Ao ir aII cii u 1 pot 11 - 43-Itikt 6 kliaithotiltici Vt. trith., "Irritatioti, pm taw •,,et'Ulebretign - of the _ltledabf Oriel ,TiLhWriebt•the Prestiato . 13100;Acitul it{ pideeti - citetifili; Gravel or 81461 t Dot 4eitelatellinil dlttitedies of the Budder, ][idnejl. attil ,4 1#0a1 4 14 Ehtilliiikt . , t,c.rirett*// a . FLII 1 D 11 . Veit 11 . 17• Cal u FOR Wit4KNRBBEB ARISING FROM EX- bIcBSEE! - OR INDISOpiTION The Constitution once affected witli - Organio 'Weakness, -require(--the aid of medicine to ettenigthen end invigorate the system, which ifelmbekes Herald Beau invitriably &es. If no ttsertmenebeletbmitted tn, Vossumption er 'lnsanity` IN/119114.. HELMBOLL'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCIIU by any other preparation; as in Chlorosie or Re- Ignition, Irregularities, painfulness or .eugpres elan of endtonuary ,eracutitiiis,. Ulcerated or Schirreis Aide of the Uterus, Leucerrhrea, and• all comPlaibla iheident to the sex, whether arie fag from *obits of dissipation, imprudonoies, on in the Decline or Change in Life. . HELMBOLD'S ' PI.UID EXTRACT BUCIIU •xn \ • • IMPROVED ROSE WASH Will radically exterminate from the eystold. die eases of UriaaryOrgans arising firm Halts of Dissipation at little expellee, tirtielor nn ehange in diet, and no exposure:- completely superse ding those mrpleasaist and dariberoa. renter/w, eopaires end Mercury in curing 1111 theta un pleas ant and dangerous diseases. 1369' HELNIDOLD'S FLUID BXRRACT BUCUU In all oases of the Urinary Organs, hailer ca nting in male or female,' from whatever cause oliginating„ and on matter °time long staging. It is pleasant iP tub, and odor, immediate in in its action, and more strengthening than any of thaproparetkam of Ilork or Iron. Those aufforluk 'train Broken-clown or DoHutto Couttitutioui, procuro the remedy at once. . The render muet.be aware that however slight may be the attack of the above disoums. it is uertam Le affect the bodily health, mental pow. ors, and happiness, and that of his posterity. Our ger& and -bleed are supported from these ItourCell. PnYSICIAN9, PLEASE :NOTICE Wo make no Nearet of the ingredients. 11EL'It- DOLL'S {+'L1111) EXTRACT LUCIIU la com 'nowt! of Titian, Cabot's and Juniper Berries, se lected with great care. and prepared in cacao by U. T. ELMBQLD, 'Druggist and Chemist, of sixteen yearn' experience in the city of Phila delphia, and which 11 now prescribed by the most eminent physicians, has been admitted to use in the United States AlM'', and is also in sory general use in State fluspltale and public Sanitary Institutions throughout the B. UCH U. (From Diepenoary of tho Ehtitect DIOSMA CREXATA. ' =CHU LEAVES Proper'lest--Their odor is strong, difn live, and somewhat aromatic; their tastes Lit terisli, and analogous to mint. Medical PropertleN and times.— Buchu leaves are gently stliunlant, with a pecu liar tendency to the ffilenrp Organs, producing diuresis, and like other similar medicines, exci ting dinplAresie, when circumstances favor this mode of action. They are given in romplainto of the Urinary Organs, I , tieh so °ravel, Chronic. Catarrh of (hi Bladder, Morbid Irritation of the bladder rind Urethra. Disease of the Prostrate, and Reten tion or Incontinent:a of Urine, from a loss of tone in the parts concerned in Ito evacuation. The remedy has alms been recommended in Dyspep sia, Chron is' Rheumatism, Cutaneous Alrectlonn, and Dropsy. Reinbold's Extract lisehts is used by persons front the ages of 1$ to 25, and from 25 to 55, or fig the decline or change of Ilfe: after Confine. went or Labor Pains; Bed.wetting in children. Dr. Keyser is a Physician of over thirty yeare experience, and a graduate of the Jerermon Medical College and of the Tint vlgralfy of Meinein! and Surgery of Ma. 11. T. Ilii.u.soLD I>a9rr Sir.—ln regard et the question asked me as to my opinion about !Imam, I would say that I have used and cold the article in various forum for the past thirty years. Ido not think there is any form or Preparation of it I have not used or known to ° be used, in the various diseases where such medicate agent would be indicated, You are aware,• as well as myself, that it-has been extensively employed in the va rious disetulei of the bladder and kidneys, and the reputation it has acquired in my-judgement is warranted by the facts. X have seen end used, as beforp stated, every fora of 244 u—the powdered leaves, the eimule decoction, tineture, fluid extracts,—and I am not cagnicept of any preparation of that plant at .4, equal to yours. TWO, years' experience ought, 'I think, to gide me the right to judge of its media, and withqikt prejudice or partiality, I give yours precedence over all others. I lie not value a thing according to its bulk, if I did, other Bach., would out-do yours, but I hold to the doctrine that bulk and quantity do pot make up value—if they did,, a copper erne would be worth more than a guld dellarl t I value your Such* for its effect on patients. I have cured with it, and have seen cured with it,mortidiseases or the bladder ILIA kidneys than I have ever seen cured with any other Bodies or any other proprietary compound of whatever . name. nompectridly, yours, &e., • ' GEO. H. HEYSER,IIf. D., 140 Moot) STIMA PillllA*llT, Pa August 11, 1885 ASK VOIR 11111.4111OLD'S FLUID EXTRAS? Bgraur X.- Pinset letters to EELKSOILD'S DRUO , AND CHEMICAL WARBHOyaIi No. E.9„,4,BroaNway; New York, 44' NELNBOLIII3 ICSDIPAL DEPOT, No. 194 So9ll TeOnt . Street, Seloorlel ertoutl ?PMlsdelpita. Piol4: #r Druggists eveferwhgti? BBW Rd pe,coprzfr,R,Frfirrs. ~ OTHER. 11.17LaiROAD't A'Ak;• ; .• oetiat.6s:-.17. -,- - --- ' 1 ,-.---• - 7 - - -:: . , • ~ - ---- .-,,,,-: •. ki . ..‘i i •ii 1,, . • - • :44 it .- 1 . J ., t .:v •-, 1 , • . , - .... -k ...... 1 - '; ' .'.' 0 ' L i ','"-* Y . - A - " 4 •- .- • .. ~,,-. r. 1-t , ' r 4- c+! ti .' . , 4.: I .I - lf: . ; A I 1,, . 1::. , I, .. i,,, 7 ' ...JO iguk:b • ...loll++ • .. 03 1 7, 1 '. . ~4 t . k ''' . ... . r . , ... . . . j t ' r At: ' ' '.. '• * . • ....:. ' .• .., .• . r • .t-ri,. .: -,"0 , 4... :, : . 1.„,-. ~, , .., •,,,i ~.„, • •-'-' . . lii it ,•':, . - • 7 -' 1 ,. . ; , TN' • i . , -,, -I ~„ ,1 vai . • . „ I, i , u • .-I I . .1 1 tr(l . . . (... . L ., 1 ( e l . f I .. 1 I 7, i., - • . , • • ~ . . - r . . . • , , , „ . ~ _ . . • , , gpt ,• . ; . . .. , . • CE! 'Vol. DR-IL-GOODS -ix. H URRAH! BIIIRItAXII ! MIRKA beop If yap Want to buy good goods, goods, fastdonaVe goods, fine goods ,overy f kind of goods, go to OUBBIKAN, 'On nigh street, Bellefonte, Pc who bp Just returned from Now York, with a handsothe selected assortment of merehanilise, now o en else in the Union •bought cheap for mule, and will be sold cheap fpr rank or Its equivalent. , Cloth, tiliesltner, Satimett,N.Xlinall • Chautbrayi,Cottonadee,Mareall lee Vesting', Satin and other Vet tinge, Under Shirtl, apd 'Drawers, Black , add Fancy Silks at old prices, all eider Flannels. all wool and 4ornontic Sack and Shirting Fltmnele, Bleachedi Unbleached and Colored Canton Flannel', French and domestic Uinghams, TiCkinge and thecks,Blenched and Un bleached Sheeting', Pillow Cele . and Shirting Iduslin,Cambricsand Drills. Itoseries and (loves, Sue - panders andNankerchicfs, Neckties , Collars and BCe;ms, Parasols and BUrt Ginglams and Mustith—d" Balmoral Skirls, Lailies'sand Missess Ibilmo ral Skirts of various pixes and prices'. Skeleton Hoop Skirls, i.sidies's and Misses Skeleton Hoop Skirts of every description. —Spring and Summer Capes, both Cloth and unsurpassod in style, quality, and prices, north of Maaon and Dixon's Line. Shawls, an endless rarioty, both single and doable. Carpeti, a fall ainiortruent of all kinds of Carpets, such as "Irani:lls, 3 Ply Ingrains, Rag and Straw Carpets. Oil Cloth, all width of Floor and Table Oilcloth end Oil flilaties.— SALT, FISH, CIROCERTES, SOLE LEATH ER, SPANISH ,RIP, FRENCH 4 , CALF STUNS, COUNTRY CALF SKINS. NIORROCO LININGS. &c. Filmmakers' Thread and Shoemakers Toola, of all kiuda to be had at ABRAHAM SUSSMAN. CHEAPER than at any other establishment in Central Pennsylvania. Doe 19-1862, GOi' A FALL That despot, gold, blur got s NIL Jrnil hurt his shanks right badly, But, if ho don't get up at all, It wont make us Rail With much Ilolight the ladies fly, Dry !goods, at rates reduced, to buy ; ' Dentleinon t too, this chance embrace, To poi nice low-piked suits, And that Sternberg's is the cheapest Waco No wan amino disputes ! UREAT FALL IN PRICES GOODS LO W,AS IN 171671r.griv& six Vl' STERNBERG'S DRY-GOODS, GROCER IES, AND CLOTHING have arrived and are unpacked for sale.. THE MST SPRING STOCK. Sternberg h Co., have added to theirim mense clothing Lando the sale tit Dry Goods and Groceries. all of the newest and freshest in mar. ket, which will be sold at remarkably low rates. Their stork consists of Cashmere Merino, Mohair, Alpacas, De Laine, Plaids, ,drish Linnens, Balmoral Skirts, Hoop Skirts, Hoiscry, 04'60; Shirts, Head Dresses, Calico, French G inghams, Boots it Shoes of every various qualities. Colic The best assortment MOLASSES', F/8//, Country produce Inks in esehmige f o r goods , , March 23. 13113-tf. 1 4 1 ALL AND WINTER TRADE. ➢!We goods can be had finless money at 010.01'4 store of =OBEN SELLER. at Csrytre 11111, Contra County, Pennsylvania, than vit any other establishment in the State, Ito keeps constantly on hand It choice stoelt of STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS, BOOTS a SHOES, 10EADY MADE CLOTHIEV; Notions, Queemsworo, nardware, Willow and Wooden Ware, And in (het a complete assortment of all the ar ticles usually'founttla a first class country DriESS GOODS. French Meritrue ' wool, Plaids, Cohnrge Itepe., Alpneehe, Black Silks, k., &e.. HOSIERY—WooI and' Cotton Shirts' and Drawers, Fine Shifts, Silk, Cotton and Linen Ilandkoroniefs, Hoop Skirts, best wakes. CLOTHS AND CASSIMEBBS—French Broad cloths, Satinets, Melton's, he., for wintsr *ear. SIJAWLS—A full Snit, AU wool MOTS AND SHOES We rill keep at all times's full absortmenq custom made goods. .0 • PRODVE TAKEN IN EXCIIANCID GOODS, AND TUE nIaIIESTUAp(ST PRIMP PAID IN CASH FOR GRAIN OF ALL KINDS Aug. 7th, 7863-tf. MUSIO STORE. .• . , MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. B. M. ()BERN h opened his music store, one door wo.t.,pf W. Leff got Store , where he keeps constantly on isTNINWAY i SONS' and (MERLE'S pi Manufacturing tri t Compani4PlANOS, /llWOb. .t. HAMLIN'S CABIN ORGANS wadiciAllMA434 MOD - II AM & 011A14.0.1414Na ; °niters , :Vie line, Fifes, Flab; thaw led Vkilin Stditp. - MUSIC 1100 X4-7411iiint ,Chwith , Mtaitow Shower, Holden Omer, olden Ttio,i&thAo.' SHEET MMHG—RIAU WillillhowilY Inasitil from Pliitadolphiw all tbe liteth.iimiy. whic persons at a distance . wiehiag• can oYder, .a n We...... sWiof hipti.by mut, at_pahliAhora prieet. Ye Asil Organ. WatranAwd fikfive .1, , A M I . ,,_ , ' tag to buy any of tbraWink 7 A: li eine trer,uni; w cell and eicamine goine.lg* PAteo'illi l 4l s `Wfwire.. My pHcee Oa #o,panie %le to Mow l'o and Philadelphia. Citpulareht nitritinenta sent pfoMPH.Y . upon niplicistioti with any addrilonel inforegadion dal sired. ll. 11.1SIREENS, JIM atreeklinntipgion, Pa. red.]; 115-1 Ono door west torrents book atom MEI The Goode have been 'Blenched Muslin, Unbjeaohed Muslin Ti4ings, Corset Jeans, Hickory, Checks, . canton Flannehi, Crash, Flannel, Cassirnere, Satinetts, Jeans, Tweeds, Silks, description, sugar of es at different prices. of SPICES, (tr n at the highest prices iIinATS a CAPS, IMM! R. XELLER. A ' New REVOLUMNAStY Bows)lit.—Tbe latest, revototionary scheme IS set forth by the . Nei, York Trifiurig. It is that the no groes and the Radioelk at the South hitend to jeln ip elOatrig Members of Congress, ii some day to be named by themselves, and i r to 905Landlhdlf Atimhtsieg u Into Congress= believing-11Z the ILimlinals mlll'idmlt them regard •to di ootistitoca ok the laws, as' they ore "now Iteetting Istirthlly elected members Out of their seat.—Ex. BELLEFONTE, PA.;--PRIpAY, IS6f: SOMEBODY Somebody is qoorting somebody— Somebody.oy ether to-night ; , Romebody's whienpring to somebody, Somebody e lis,Vning to somebody, tinder this clear moonlight. , Near the bright Fiver flow, Running so still end slow, She sits with somebody Peeing the oeean's shots, FAgett 14 the foaming roar, Words nes-er breathed Deem found sweet to somebody. Muter the meple tree Deep though,the shadow' be, Plain enough they can see. Bright eyes has somebody No ono sit! tip to wait, Though she is out so late, Alt know she's at the gate, Talking with somebody. Tlp-too to the parlor doer, Two oh e llowe on the floor, Mennlight.roreala no afore, Sully and Romebody. Two sitting/tide by side. Pont with tho ebbing title. "Thus dearest, May we glide Through life," mays somebody Somebody, Somebody, Makes loco to somebody, To-night. FREE TRADE vs. PROTECTION Division.of laborls economy of produc tion, and economy of production means less toil and more comfort for the laborer. All the volumes ever Witt ten in favor of the pro tective system cannot outweigh this simple fundamental truth. Like much of other troth, it. is opposed by man's natural selfish ness,, and the nations have been slow to learn the lesson. Non intercourse nett., discriminating duties, restricting tariffs, prohibitory corn laws, and all this class of legislation, designed to build up n home prOsperitY, in which the outside world has no shore, are vain efforts of the selfish hu man heart to secure its own happiness at the expense of others. There can be mreappi nese or prosperity for' the individual, the family or the nation in the cultivation of such a spirit. If the wall.of separation is high enough to out off the gaze of covetous 'yes it excludes the suneliine„too, from the field it was designed only tg guard, and there will be neither verdure nor fruitfulness within the barren domain thus laboriously protected. Only when a wiser liberality was revealed to the erring labotrer,cmine the first accumulations of hoarded wealth. ,To withhold more than is meet, Ce he narrow and excluaive,is natural to fallen humanity-1 but, after the ages of the world's experience it needs - no Scripture to assure us. that it teyideth to poverty. To scatter by a wise liberality Is to increase. But this largeness Of heart that Drat took in the thought °tyre° tryide is only cultivated, and grows &Mit a diner seed than was ever found in an earthly soil . Who has not seen the little farmer strug gling for years to secure, the' necessaries of life from his half tilled fields. Ho hOs striv en, Like the protectionist, "to live within h illlBl*. end to pay out for nothing which he can possibly produce. ' Ile makes npt only his own farm implements, but. his own home-spun Copt; and his wife's limey dress is, woven in the household garret. He would teach his °Wu child, were it not for free shoots, for be has nothing to spend out side, and has learned such closeness that he would not expend it jf his coffers were full. lie will buy neither manure - nor freish seeds; and he re-sows again the old grain; unless lie can. exchange on equal terms with a neignbor. Full of yeallblind rheumatic' pains, he gods at lash to hie ancestors, and his eon reigns on the farm in his stead.— But the boy has another spirit. He sees that his father occupied more than half his time in misdirected labor' to produce that which, he should have purchased. He knows that every day's work on the farm is worth. more than a dollar, and ho will net spend Latta week ‘ to convert a piece of sheet iron into a curr y -comb, when be can buy one ready Mounted, with a turned handle, for two shillings. He bugs the best plow, and his keen axe has no home-made helve. Ile actually has money in, hand, nevertheless, and:b,e lays it put, not' only in Beetle, but ftyr bone 'duet and guano to help their growth. Strange to say, this money keeps returning, anti he waits not now the slow accumulation of farm-grown stock, but buys hit:natio out of -the best breeds, and even indulges ip mowing machine. Still, We outlay does not rujn him ; 'and the old farm begins to burst with neWlgoom and fruitful ness in its roost neglected cornerk He' hires help, now that hlsiiiesas Incretise,and has time for social and public duties as a friend and citizen. He wears good brclitti- . cloth, and his wife goes to church in her silk,i; bet his' accumulation 'mon din, and he s a prosperous, independent man. That which is good for an indiyidual is good for a community, and, best Of all for s, nation. It has been so ip the history of the world. That nation whioh fie tried most 'to live within itself, has supported life the !tartest ; 'sad the Most pirosperons hare over been those whioh hare had the largest ip lerocursein commerce with others.—.Tour nal of .Commerce. ..wwri: ammo' Ain) rslwL inwung.,, THE APOSTROY OF THE FROTES- ELI3=I The following is Dorn the ladt,number Of the Five C./trivial/a' Comnmeealels, a strict presbrerittn papery"conduSied by an Asso ciation of Ministers". 'The 'only fault we have to find With it is. that its l'Onguaie is too swee. . There are many Protestant ministerewho .have not bowed the knee to Baal or Moloch. With these exceptions the censure thus conveyed is, we regret to say, painfully true: ' The clergy of the Protestant t!huro llare now the most blood-thirsty chtnyclaes of. citizens. They had: been 'treadling a goe pel-ef b1:54 - andViAtiltlezi..forkpur years, Ne 4 phases`of thought add forms Of denun ciation have taken possession of thepulpit, and hays familiarized their hearers with manner of,4hought and sentiment which In old timsi could only be found in the most abandoned oharnoters. This is now the height of religion, praiseworthy zeal in a hood canes, The clergy as far as the. public can judge,' are more blood-thirsts than the General's or the soldiers. ~Soveral of . the ' most eminent Dorm:ale have lately shown a commendable tenderness °filter, and to their credit, in many instating, have exhibited a magnanimity which belongs te'grentneas of character. But the clergy, whether in their pulpits or on the platform, whon they as sembled with their fellow citizens, still howl more for blood, and demand greater severi ty. This, too, is done by them nt a timo when• the country could well afford to be merciful, and when the masses of the peo ple, if "they were permitted %o follow their better instincts, would be merciful,' but the clearioal loddors all agree that Mr. Lincoln was permitted, by Divine Providence, to be taken away in the fearful manner of death by assassination, because ho was too mer ciful. On this they are perfectly agroel. These clerical leaders differ on points of religious doctrine..l66teiey all converge from all point." of 400trine and breed, on the meaning and lessen of the President's death. Methodist and Episcopalian, Pres byterian, Old School - and New, Baptist and Congregationalist—all harmonize, and speck with as much confidence as If they had been up in heaven, and were authorized here on earth to prodaim the mind of Oil Lord. Some of the weaker bretheen, astonished at such a spectacle of unity among. those who disputed with no little rancor, cry out that the millenium is coming, and it is even now present. In wild - inatieism they preach this to a gaping people, and the gaping people admire—if not the millennium—the wonderful progressiveness of the preaoher, and his ready proficiency in the spirit of the times. , • • And this is what we aro compelled to wit ness. Lt.'s painful to the .Christion who desires in times of trouble to retain the fear of God in his heart. And what shall be the end of such prmitAtit find hearers! It is Written. that if , lie blind lead the blind both shall fill into the ditch. ADDRESS ± OF THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL. COMMITTE. • DEMOCRATIC STAYS DOMMEE7RE ROOMS, lIMIRISULIACI, PA., Mar. 27, 1860. ' To TITS PEOPLE OP PSNNSTIVANIA : olvio contest, Wilt with grave results, has juse'been entered upon. -; •, The groat political organizations of the State have announoed their platforms and presented.to you their Candidates. The Domeornay distinctly avow their pur pose to restore the Union and to maintain the supOlority of the whitti man. Their opponents refuse to restore the Union, treat with silent contempt the policy of the President, and again attempt to de ceive you in regard to negro suffsage. The restoratien of the Union Iran issue embracing and overshadowing all others. If it ho postponed, and agitation contin ued, you will deny that the war was "a war for the Union ;" you will shako your forni of government to its very base, jeopardize the security of your National debt, incur the hazard of financial revulsion, fetter the devolopement of your industrial resources, make a desert of ihe fairest portion of the Republic and aid in elevating the negro at the expense of the white man. The period of reaction after great nation al exertion is often .more fatal to free inati 7 tutions than the severest Woes of civil war— fare, and radical tilianionista will seise that hour s to consolidate .your QovereMent 15y amending the Constitption and to. per petuate their power through the political equality of the negro. - Prolonged agitation or premix', restoration are the alternatives presented. Mall or THIS KIITBTONP: Look bask upon your history, and in the light of that retrospect deitiriiilie whether you will be led to - yourrean by a reckless disturber, of the plume of your Slomtudn wealth, or will follow the President by the paths of the Constitution to the haven of peace„ cider and seourity,., The Demoorsoy "resent to you, with pride, their candidate for Governor els Pennsylvaalan a by birth ; of revolutionary family ; pure, honest,. capable ; possessed of large experience, and gifted with the rarest qualities of the head and of the heart no man need blush to follow whore Himoyaw Clormts lends t4e.wty, DMIPOORAPS OP PUNNIITLVANIA • AU is melt ; year candidate WU I be &Waked; 4 riAndiPerionatitiee fine gam Wore the uttektril march of great prinlitoeinhl mitred qf *m ous, and labor to duer • By order of the Demeeptie Btaie.Com mittee. • • A."vii;htibity • . -Ohairotwa• ERM - ,tiONOIL TO. WHOM HONOR 1S- HE._ Now that the war is over, LI% politicians who have "saved the flatten" will "soon be permitted to retire,.andenjny the laurele, accorded by their "grateful" countrymen. When a man has dug his own grave be bas do further use for a shovel. As the elec ton 0 , ill bur black r. .11ottnism will eflete• before the party are ready for them, we !MUM; well, priltious to their everlasting dialipemnine do them justievr. Let them have,, J. Alt the honor and glory of breaking up the Union by a long:coarse of sectional abuse and Wm fomentation of motional hatred. 2. All tike honor and gorykilling - or maiming five hundred qt.:inland Amorioan editions, for thimitensible purpose of iestor: ing the tT nion whjoh tkaptind destroyed. 8- the honor and glory of causing the destruction of more eities and villans, and the commission of more Wanton outra ges than in any civilized war on' rrotitd... 4, All the honor rind glbri of turning adrift from comfortable homes four millions of colored men, women and children, to en joy an 'undosired "liberty" to starve. - 5. All the honor and glory of continual outraging every constitution, both federal and State, and trampling upon their iequiro ments for four long years. 6. All the honor and glory of filling north ern prisons with peaceable citizens, arres ted without process of law, starved and maltreated for years, snl ultimately dis charged without trial-or redress. • 7. All the honor and glory of suppressing free speech and a fret prose, north as well as soutli,mobbing and plundering opposition ucwsp triers, and inaugurating a ••1 eign et terror" under military despotism. 8. All the honor and glory of being the most consummate liars and adroit politithl swindlers that ever imposed upon the cred ulity of any community, civilithd or sav age. 9. All the honor and glory of cursing their country, in the short space of four years, with a debt df Are thousand millions of dollars. 10. All the honor and glory of imagining and decreeing thAt this debt - add its Inter net shall ho paid by the producing classes: alone, and that .henceforth an untaxed moneyed aristocracy shall suck the blood and oink the bones of the farmer and the workingsinan. ' ' Surelyjhle to honor and glory enough for any party to twitter° k the, short space of four years ;' and they are comforted with the reflection that It, is all their own, and that the democracy aro not entitled to one single crumb' of all this glory that may fall from the. republican table.—Pollit arh Jacksonian (Mich.) A DODOIITIIAT WoN I T 00 DOWN.—Wo \fiwl the following in the Chambersburg Reposi— tory, which, it Is well known, is edited by that radical "Republican," Colonel A. K. "The Harrisburg Telegraph, speaking of the resolution of the Union State Conven tion relative to President Johnson, says thit Pennsylvania, through her-loyal men, has expressed her entire confidence :in An drew Johnson. The resolutions referred to will be found elsewhere ig lo_day's paper, and Union men can judge how much truth there is in the statement. The deserted sol dier, of Benedict Arnold might have passed just such a resolution with entire justice and propris ety, and the stricken disciples could have garen an equal expression of confidence in Judas after the crucifizr. * * We voted against IL° Johnson resolidion, not benause it has any thing positively wrong iu it, but because we believed it best to say nothing when it was deemed 'unwise to apes, e truth ; and also beasmese we apprehe d that the mere respeotful reference to the President, while all his acts are positively condemned by other resolutions, would suffice , as a shadow on which to build up within the Union party a pest-house of small politicians, who will measure their olaitne for the patronage and plunder-of an apostate President, by their snowiest in demoralizing the Union party .fn their respective lotis,lities." . Nzaaoss vs. Sototsas.::—When the arm" bill wits undeedismilislon in -the Rump Sen ate, Fessenden, Republican, from Maine, said: "The request of the Reserve Corps for retention in service he considered selfish and impudent." Why t Is the position of tt soldier in the standing army in time of peace a sinecure—ti paying and desirable position t By using the word "selfish," Fessenden evidently so coneidarl it. Then, why are the Veteran Reserves-who have served their obuntry , faithfully, and wbe .bear upon their persons the soars of battle —rejected from such positions and ntgroee taken Juniata ? Let those Republican leaders in the Senate, who voted for the bill, and who have been Bo lavish of their professions of love for the soldiers, answer this ques tion. _ "Tits Seurrso•ltztcc;Ln." 2 - - The Pribune's Washington correspondent has the follow tug: . • "As an index of the disloyalty No highly stimtdated.and encouraged here of late, the portrait of, President, Lincoln nu blotted *A the tahlanx exhiblthi'atit Odd Fellow's &Min aid of the poor of the city." one year !go %en Were arrested tor • Ili pressing &dyers. ofekir.• LltietrlW and - some were , severely pititlehed ; one 'iolikler.Win on /tattle Wand hanged up log "As Aswan fora playful rented ®ard to bas-death.. - • I " .‘' It is not improhible that men whew:freer dote is fairly estabWehadirill my what they . : 14; Lint SATI3/3-.4.441/1/7 TUE_ iroatt i ldlialit —The Examiner le loud in Vs praise of tint 4111 pasend by thb peglsinturp, providing that thttpolls oily anti in Philadel phia shall hereafter be closed at nix o'clock in Chn:ifitining." 4o man can fail to perceive Why such a law wive passed: It is well ksowtrthat a majority of the honest, hard ourisities are Dertectats. heretofore many at these men have been in hie habit of oohing to the polls after.tbeir day's work was dane—Generadly they can mot leave their ekuplayment.• before six o'clock in the evening without being tom , polled to lose a portion of theirfiartlearned wages. No one_who•huecter stood at the polls of this cityaonla fail to notice what a large proportionk.or-bonest; hard working men voted between the 'hours of six and seven o'clock in the evening. They •came in an orderly moniker, deposited their voles and then wont home to their families. 'Pike present infaMous law has been put through by the, shoddy majority in the Logislatma, because they believjs that many laboring men who vete the Democratic ticket will stay away from the polls rather then lose a partof their day's wages. Let the laboring men of Lancaster resent ibis infringement upon the'r rl in every subsequent elect ioq uptil•lhis law is repealed, as it will be, so soon •ae the Democrats; secure the control of the State Legislature. The Democratic party always legislates for the benefit of the working man—never against Wm.—Lancaster Intelie- rEfiZa TUE GEARY PLATVORII.-Mr. Marshall, of Pittsburgh, ono of the most prominent to . Jutbers tattle Convention which homlitated General Geary for Governor, said, in the et:Tree of a speech mode by him in thEt convention, that General Cloary hat toll him that he (Geary) endorsed everything Thaddeus Stevens had done. Renoc, the Goary platform, contains among its broadest planks, Negro Suffrage, The Freedmen's Bu reau Bill, and broader and blanker than all the rest, Manion.. pow - can any ctonserr : alive matt, or any soldier who fought ior the White Man's Government and against Dis union, support Gen. Geary, apes such on avowal, by ono of his friends, in opon Con vention. —Ex. - dns. a NARY OUOIIT TO KNOW.—A gentle man who recently met the excellent lady of Gen Geary, at Harrisburg, tells us that Mrs. a, seemed highly elated over the nom ination of her husband for Govern6r. "But," said she, "I do not understand Ay the Republieand nominated, Gen. Geary. Ito has always boon a Democrat and is Mrs. Geary certainly ought to knowlhe na ture of John's politjcs. Bet the truth is, he would have been willing to be the Dem ocratic candidate for Governor, if the Con vention had asked him, but as no body wanted him except Mr. G. Maguire, he cheerfully accepts' a nomination from the other Bide.—Ez. "THE LOYAL TIIINVES"-FICAIII , 9, FP.IIIITh! —The - Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer, (a shoddy journal,) in his letter dated February 26th, says: "Assistant Scerotary --- Chandlor report s that the oorruption of Oovernment of Geis at the south is fathomlelm. The Tretisury isiking robbed of millions upon millions.". No wonder those "Government officers at the South" were so exceeding anxious that (ho Freedman's Bureau Bill should become a law. If the oorrußtion at the South is now 'fathomless," what , kind •of corruption would we have, hid this infa mous and monstrous measure been sanction ed by the President? A "Blionsc Down DEMOCRAT."—The . 4.II3- uplu /nay are so scarce of material, that they wore compelled to go to the ranks of the Democrats to get timber fob, a, candidate for Governor.. The only trouble with their selection is, that they did not make it from the Demooracy, but culled out the rot— tenest of Dead Ducks,' a real, used up, broken down Democrat,.who had no show for further promotion among his late polit— lota friends. Gun. Geary has been a Whig. ,Denioctrat v e,...Filow Nothing, a Demberat again, and noWAIr the sake 'of being a candidate for Governor, PreteiNis to be a folloWer of Thaddeus Stevens. A GovkllEZlKlo2l.—A New rorkpaper reeomains • Stevens, Sumner, and other radical Abolitionists in Congress, to get up an amendmlukto the Constitution . compel ling the negrods to *ark for a living, tiiid intimates that this would be placing them as nearly on an equality with the white men u they should be placed by congress- Vona' legislation. White men have to toll iworder to support themselves and families, and we see no good reason why the negroea should be kept in idleness, and Tea and clothed at the public eipense.—aiston Democrat. Conic/ire'aryl/mondani. aw' it is esti mated that upon 'the fields of Shiloh and Corinth, from which the confederates re:, treated leaving their dead on the field, there are not lees (ban 12,000 Confederate dead; whose house for the most part lie bleaching aboyo the ground, thejutins having washed. away the,. thin layer nf ,enrth. with which oat wore cightally_ covered.. t llyi Feder al de4wese oPwisfililY3oer,Pd 9 1 ° " I s t way, with. heed foot topittelw l l7 2 4 l,- . Plal4ls, and, 1 . 1 . 1 - 10* ei2BllA, gad, with woollen ,pojim, 4 An editor + Ut'Nlt ► beletbioettetoo hoLv i Jow fron flependtptsptasehe printing-boil nese alone failoresil t eLliereporpe Lc all h i re& toir stov epipe, tkyne elite a f !E=ZM p, c. z:, Thy stteentreaditelif oatittalitdatWii - ide lieppbltoati etneeehltillik sitd`nitejr seated • Mr. John W. Ovary, of . - I:Tanibria,_ ViliffboWdstild Ctheberlad4 ttouniisk eta the nevnt sittfrage, freettrilettlt IntrintOrtad- Afticia einifdater for Goveitittr. We believe he claims to be bora in the smith, the eon orailit4tholifb~ohig l adirfe-4. holdei to saline extent himself. The flier wnir htlikid Voiltlively of Minh; train eitisp_cL, of Cambria county Shuttle fitate i ,freai Wkieh he was elected Lieutenant Colonel of the 24 enueylywnia'rekiment in the Mexican war. • At the storrhing of Cheptillepeo. be war erfulkibrltigilmt 6440 into a ditch. hborklx after the tiring oeas— i to ma 4 - 4 dten t. After his retditi fl out Wit *at, he pho ooede-4 to . Chl I farnia,and utidet I beltid Mex ican laws was gaoled Aloalde of San Paolo-- disco, as onte assimilating to that of May— or, or Chief Burgess, or Judge of a petty criminal court: As we' are promised a fulll history of his transactions itl that earolty. we forbear further comment at resent lie coon left liowever, andiittletain Weliimorciand couniy.' Geie be was not distinguished for anything specially that We know of, eterpt for en "abortive aitentph by himseltand bis reloter,.'to • induce Gov. Bigler to decline Me Democrat ic nomination for Governor, in 1261; on the ground that Geary could divide the Know - Nothing vote of that period 'With Gov. 'POl tout, t clog in this enterprise, Be• ere about inventing a boat with which be meant, fish-like, to swim about and through 41re ocean, delving to the bottom and ascending to the top wheherer ho pleased, and regain ing all the treasures that have (rota date immemorial been lost In the vasty deep.--r• We understood from him *Coe that this ansei extraordinary of boats was in the °oatse of coostruotipn, but we never heard anytitiag more about it. In some strange humor Prnelikent Mire, appointed him Governor of Kansas. Tbe appointment astounded everybody is this State wilt) know him, and proved as rootlet; as the most unhopeful predicted. He Valli resigned to avoid removal, and it issaltiffift that field of glory with most energetic' &lair rily. Upon his return ho settlid in Cumbecland county, near 'Harrisburg, where he now „re. sides. , He entered the briny „during theist* rebellion, and was distinguisted for naptai ing a cannon at Harper's Ferry, which. yea not defended, Itpoq which lie indited a detl— 'rich presenting it to Paladelphla; or some citizens thereof, or .perhaps to the Uar i osi Lague of the great city - of Penn. It being disoovereak jiterwards, however, that the cannon had not been aged ill tlte:warostid had only dune eminent malice sea bitching post, and that in this latter enpaeNt. 4 bad ken thoroughly filled , with cigar stumps and quids of tobitooo;the gallant general vitriol: ically and unceremoniously had it throrg Into the Potomac I Not long after this, when about lie mile% from one of the hotly contested skirtnisheee which characterised the war in Virginia. piece of shell struck Gen. (leery on the arm, inflicting s very severe wound, which fortu nately neither brake a bone or Injured the skin, and though he carried his arm jll 'lib sling for some time, we 'liless it. did foot disable him from service.' We think-we re member an account of the heroic fortilifdo with which ho endured an amputation of the limb, but ae he has as many arms as he ev , Or had, there must have been some misap prehension about that,. It is due to Gen. Geary to say that heemd some of his fellow•soldiers do not agree as to the value and importance of his military exploits. Gen. Coulter of Westmoreland, Gen. Beaver of Centre, GOl2. Knipe of Dan phin, the Colonel And Lieutenant Colonel of the regiment with whioh he was esianeatid when he went to the tield,.all Republicans, have expressed I...detormiontion not to app; port him, and with the soldiery generall,ette is knfirn to be unpopular. Gen. Cameron. and such military aroes as he, however, support him with vigor, which as fat as the Republican party is concerned, is more than an offset. It is a singular fact that oflkditli documents do nee throw much light upon Geo. Geary's military career, but the 'ails dolphin. Inquirer did, and people must there fore look to thA very unreliable sourest tor— ififortnA!ion concerning our modern ilanni- bal, the Arent leader of the ooloied hosts of thiyresoutilay . o)itically, as he stands at present, Gen. Gebry is what is popolarly termed a "rot -091101.r/toted Democrat," with procli vities in soy direction that wilt give him otßBe and distinction. Ile first tried for the Demo cratic nomination for Givernor, a"litot his ., own.letters prove.' Utterly haling in his es.' says in that direction, he turned his atten : Goa to the Republicans, and under ththe'skill ful manipulation of "earn °ran And Forney,: - captured them. He has in turn teen a Whit, - Democrat:, a Know - Ntithing, again a Dentr... oorat, and now is for thipresent emergency, ' a Republican, "so-called.".--C/niton Destiot. trot, A ?domicil Kura. Qatar.-4 fel" weeks since, itftrillikraeolleated, two mat'.-{ , vied men ran away from Cohoes with two young women, leaving behind them virtuoltS, and respeoted wives. One of.the ,00mpan— ionsl.f these "fast men." was a were, but fi ft een years of age, rho, until her t . artOrelirom hOUlCcWitif Ma . of the "shove men bore an 'unsullied reputation. After ths,C , arrest of thp men this young girl retnintleof home, but was sent by be father to its hones of refuge. The elitist ' ',fallen en ber'daughter or that after a abort illness she week, warted to the grave, a *Raid; of Tr row. and despair:—Aibaerlestps. • Att 11oarase Pcoterteenta:—.G. O. Lyatsbi ,1 1 a poittusator is Zlorth qiieoltpa it maw. it men 0804 6 .0 of thcroarion,,whei% «wit .a touttioattol between that State tettil, trb tfiffy it I Fa. l if,'"4litcht4l4ll4l • hi s "i". 111 ° 1 /. 1 1 4 F14 1 / f l O9 el#4.lllolloa , f 01 ° 1 4 3i Nk in i 1 / 4 t ?4• 9 :PTTIVMSNIOIRAIP.at 'burled t.tif aft 3' • 4344;0'0,411#11Atit4t.0 'alto:. of the ,Pos!otikoe PM OI II • totalled 4,iilrar9.lt4 ey yeti aS•ttrje! Of 94 prory, okeri r. , • diode has ' lyava thr the AOC ' • 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers