MREDKIINAL. Fi t tij), -11.17BA0 ) 1: -BITCH° Bet Kon-Itetentlon of Inibstinence of Urine, IgkaMon, Infisiarnation or Ulceration of the Madder, or Kidneys, Diseases of the Prostrate Olsod, Rene in the Bladder, °similes, Gravel or Brisk Dust Deposit, and all Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, and . Dropeical Swellingi. Itel.Mßol.4)'B ' FLUID EXTRACT BETH(/' FOR . WEAXWESEXE ARIESEG PROM EX- 018888 OR INDISCRETION • V. The Constitution once erected cfreknots, requires the aid of 'mmllo/fie to strenehen and invigorate the system, which Behobolo's Detract Beebe invarinifil does. If uo treatmentle submitted top Consumption or Insanity manes. H E L M - 11 - 01,D 8 FLUID EXTRACT Bra'CRU In"affections peculiar to females, is unequaled by any other preparation, as in Chlorosis or /to tention, Irregularities, painfulness ,or suppres sion of eastomary evaoutions, Ulcerated or ilchirrus state of the Uterus, Leueorrhoea, and all oomplainta incident td the set, whether aris ing from habits of dissipation, Amprudimoies, or in the Deal!? or Moling* in I ife. HEI.MBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU lin IMPROVED ROSH. WASH. Will radiealliy exterminate frau the system dis eases of Urinary Organs arising from Habits of Dissipation or little expense, little or no change in dirt: and 710 ouroseat complqtely superse ding those sinpleasant and dangerous remedies, Corriea and Mercury insuring all these unpleas ant and dangerous diseases. DBE . H ELM FOLD'S FLUID" EXIIRACrk In all oases of the Urinary Organs, whether ex isting in male or Mnale, from whatever cause liginating, and no matter of how longstanding. pleasant in taste and odor, immediate in ha i ion, and wore otrostkening than any of the p ions of Bark or Iron. Thom mitering from Broken-down or Delicate Constitution', plemre the remedy at once., Tho reader must be liarare that however slight may be this attack of the above diseases, it is certain to effect the bodily li'ealth, mental port ens, and happlises„ and that . ,his posterity. Our flesh and blood' are sepported , Aom these MIMS. PHYSICIANS, PLEASE NOTICE.N Wernake no secret of the ingredients. BBL IC BOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT DUCHU is com posed of Roche, Cobol's and Juniper Berries, se lected with great ears, and prepared in vsono by H. T. lIELMBOLD.. Druggist and Chemist, a sixteen yea& experience, to the etty.of Phits deiphia,im4which Is now prescribed by the most eminent physielans, has been admitted to use in the tilted States Army, and is also in eery general use in State Hospitals and public Sanitary Institutions throagbout,the BUCHI.U. (Fr.lps Divoueary of the (Nital States.) 1/108111A CRBRATA. BUCUU LEAVBB irropertlew..--Their-odqr Is atsong,diCb siva, and somewhat aromatic"; their tastes bit terish, awl analogous tamint. Medical Properties and Uses.— Buohn leaves are gently stimulant, with a pecu liar tendency to this Urinary Organ., producing diuresis, and like other similar medicines, exci ting diaphoresii, when eiretunstances favor this mode of aatfon. They are Oren in complaints of the Urinary Organs, such as Gravel, Chronic Catarrh of the Bladder, Morbid Irritation of the Bladder sou Urethra, Disease of the Prostrate,' and Ratan s-km or Incontinence of Urine, from a loss of tone in the parts concerned In Be evacuation. The remedy lies oleo been recommended in Dyipep. • ein, Chronic Mhenniatism,Cutapeoun Affection.% - and brainy! - 9elwiold'e Eatraci Ruche' is used by persons from the ages of 18 to 26, and from 85 to 55, or In the decline or change of life; altar Confine ment or Labor Paine; Bed. wetting in children. Dr. Keyser is a Physician i of over thirty yenta' experience, and a'graduate of the Jefferson Medical College and of the Uni versity of Medicine and Surgery ,ot , phla _ Ma. 11. T. HIILLIIIOLD Dear regard to the quest a l4 a asked as me to my opinion about Brehm, I say that I have used and fold the article in various forms for the put tidily years, do not think there is any form or preparation of It I have. not used or.known to. be used, In the earl. diseasee where snob medicate agent' would indicated. You are aware, ad well as mys•V that it has been extensively employed in times: rious diseases of the bladder and kidneys, and the reputation it has acquired in my judgement is warranted by the facts. . I have seen and used, at before stated, every forte of Bmeka—the powdered leaves, th simple decoction, tincture, fluid eztreats,-s-en not cognisant of any preparation of that plant at all equal to yours. Twelve years' esperienos -ought, I think, to give me the right to ledge of its merits, mid without prefudiee or partlidlty, give yours precedent* over all others. Ido not value athing according - to its bulk, If I did, other If maw would out-do yours, but I bold to the doctrine that bulk and quantity do not make up value—if they did, a copper Mg would be worth monition a gold doUas. I value your Intim for its ant on I have 0111104 with it, sad bay* men cured with lt,lithre amens of the bladder and kidneysthaa I have IMICININ cured with any other Boehm,' or auy ether proprietary eompouad of whatever MN* Itaspeetfully, yours, do., GEO. H. KEYS M(. D., 14$ WOOD &DIST, Pirtssusaa, Ps August 11,1006. Amr rot #autscota's 'tzar= RFrAcr Birolora jilt% Divest Wien to - • - all Lima o L 7 ), 01,- . 2. • ....44410 OBiIIaCAL WABlLlbittll :. 'No. 411% Arambrip, New Yolk, • =EU • njwitiOSSM-1,AND1,1,-!i_IPIITF- 1, , Ifi BelalN •T•iiii Elarist, 1° 1 442 , ' la r D r ; i oli f ° e ver rr ibir. 4*F•OO I" MCIPW r ."4 42II .W' . • 0 1 . 4#llipitazgOzatto oituess*„ • - • •••••m•••••• __ - I I . . _ . .. . . , - .._ - . . . .. • ... . . . , . )„. . , 0.1." ht i - 1 ern :is"t ~ . , ~_. ~ ~,,, , ~ . . • • 1 1 1 L t oo. • ..• ' ( 5 .. 1) 1 `vii it ' !? I'' ) il .. • . . . 1 • - .. . . _ . Vol. 11. DRY (100DS H URRAH! HOUR 1H! Olumuoil If you wort to boy good goods, choap fashionsblo goods, quo goods, every kind of goods, go to AZILUIPIt BIIIIIIIii, On High street, Bellefonte, Pa. who has oast returned from New York,-With a handsome selected assortment of merchandise, now open and offer for sale cheaper than any body else in the Union. • The ponds have boon bought cheap for catih, and .will be sold cheap for cash or Its equivalent., Cloth, Casoixner, gatinett, K. J arms Chrmsbraya,Cottorades, Ma/sett les Vestings, Satin and other Foo tings, Under Sbirta and Drawers, Black and Fancy Silks' at old prices, all color Flannels, aU wool aid domestic Sackaud Shirting Flannels, Bleached, Unbleached and Colored Canton 'Flannels, French and domestic Ginghams, Tiokings and Checks, Bleached and Un bleached Sheetings, Pillow Case and..Sh irtin g Muslin; Cambrios and lionories and Gloves, Sue- pentlers and_Hankorchiefe,.Neekties, Collar' and Basoma,Parasoln and Bnn Umbrellas—Silk, Gingham and Moslip.— Balmoral Skirts, Ladiee'sand Misses' Balmo ral Skirts of various sizes and prices. Skeleton Hoop Skirts, Ladies's and Milees Skeleton Hoop Skirts of every description. —Spring and Summer Capoe, both Cloth and Bilk, unsurpassed in style, quality, and Prices, nortb of lifason and Dixon's Line. Shawls, an.endlese variety, both single and double. Carpets, a full assortment of all kinds of Carpets, such as Brussels, 3 Ply Ingrains, Rog and straw Carpets. Oil Cloth, all width f Floor and Table Oilcloth and Oil Shades.— SALT, FISH, GROCERIES, SOLE -LEATH ER, SPANISH RIP, FRENCH CALF SKINS, COUNTRY CALF SHIN S. Nowt-oda - LININGS. &E. - Shoemakere. Thread aid Shoemakers Tools, of all kinds tube had at ARILLEAII CHEAPER than at any other establishment in Central Pennsylvania. Ilex 19-1882, OT, A FALL r • Tat deepotf gold, boa got a fall, A d hurt his shanks right badly, But, if he don't get up at all,. It wont make noted sadly. With mach delight the ladles fiy, • Dl t goods , rates reduced, to buy; lie mon, too, this chance embrace, To get re low-priced suits, And that tcberg's is the cheapest place No man of s e dinputos ! GREAT FA.LI;4N PRICES. GOODS LO W AS IN EIVIITE,ILY & SIXTY • BTLENISHRITB /:18.Y-000D8 IEB, AND CLOTHING have arrived and are unpacked for salami, THE FIRST.SFRING STOCK Sternberg & Co.. have added to their Im mense elnthingfrade the sale of Dry Goods and Groceries,alLotthe neweetandirmtheat in mar ket, whip!' will be sold at remarkably IoW rates. Their stook consists of Cashmere Merino, Bleached Muslin, Mohair, Unblesohed Muslin Alpacas, Ticking., De Laine, • Corset Jeans, Plaiae, Hiokery, • Irish Linnene, Cheeks, - Balmoral - Skirts; eanton - Flawnelki Hoop Skirts, • Crash, Haisery, Flannel, Gloves, Cashmere, Satinetts, Ilead Dresses, Jeans, Calico, Tweeds,, French Gingham', Silks; Boots k Shoesof every description,. sugar of various qualities. Coffees at different prices. The beet assortment of, MOLASSES, FISH, SALT, SPICES, &. Country produee taken at the highest prices in exchange for goods: March 23, 1886-tt. IMIAL AND WINTER TRADE More goods can be had Intim money at the Asap store of =MN rzr r.Ya . - at Cadre Hill, Centre Cormiy, Pennsylvania, than Many other establishment in the State., He kojp• eonstantly on hand a choice stook of ' STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS, HOOTS it SNOBS, READY MADE qLontoc, Notion', Queeneware, Hardware, Willow and Wooden Warp, • • And tiliset i complete assortment of all the ar tistes usually loimd,to a lint oI oonntry ' stoma DRESS GOODS. j Drama Moshwa, all wool, Plaid Coburgs, Reps., Alpacas's, Black Silks, k., ao. HOSTERY.—WooI and Cotton Sbirts and Drywall, Fins Shit* Silk, Cotten and Linen Handkaroldelk, Hoop Skirts, beat mikes. , CLOTHS AND CASSIMBRBS--Franch Broad cloth!, Satinets, itoltool'a, La., for !dater wow, SHAWLS—A fall line, allwooL BOOTS AND SHOES. We will keep at all times a kill assortment it cestam made goods. PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCILANGN-DOR (nem AND THE • - •: 1 r °11114.1"* Otire ll PAID IN CAM nikltAnt s 0/ 0 ALI ZOE* MIMIC STlV 6lo . 4 ,33m i nt i n i t i ls t , a 4 t r I 1 tiZn or ir l 1 4 ii . 1 : 4 x i i n zi r 4 r i Nils hollow constanttt _on , _kiol STIP ILlf 0 110218`, and OdWalli mao • tom':. ii PUMA )14007g & VM11"d : ' 'OMANI •NA , ' ' ' 'l,, • . . B IM. 9 • ~.:; 44 ~ - ..atcr,- ; .: .., ~ , / 4 01 ,,,,, ; m! ttialANW 4,P ... ' 4, ~. „,,,,,......, ~-. , k,.,.• , . 14 &00,411.14., !burg Wtilikiiiiktilit= 114046014nonlinial' ' * ' 'AMYL - ,nitillmalailin . in .. 04 hibil F h ,. , ,,, • efo'i... ; • . - • *bit 'es-st din diani*!# book s4ol`; MU A:PVERTMEM - BNTS OF REAT ATTRACTION NEW GROCERY STORE/ The undersigned begs lea's to announce to the °Blume of Betiefobte and tits surrounding country that he has ope'hed a new GROCERY in the room formerly occupied by Frank Green, as a drug store ' on Allegany or Main street, next door to the hardware store of Mr. Baxstresser. Ile will always keep on hand, tame, lens- • one, raisins, sugars, (rare and refined ' ) coffees, (Rio & Lagnyra),Tomson's essence of coffee, Rummell's, • ditto; English breakfast • coffee, Rio coffee in papers. Also, syrups, Lovering% as 24 prime standard halting molosses of all stadia ; spines, cinnamon, cloves, allspice, nhtmegs, mustard, saltpetre A , ground alum salt,, Aihton's table Salt, baking soda, Reinder, saleratua, washing soda, cora starch, rise, soap, different qualities of stove polish, Mason's blank in g,h alters,bed cords, clothes lines, clothes pins,^ shoe brushes. scrub brushs, elothes brushes, water, anger, and - butter crackers, ginger snaps, As. Also • segan, and Wheal° of thebest brands, and a large assortment of teas of the finest qualities. 4Liso everything belonging to a FIRST CLASS GROCERY STORE! Country produce wanted for sash or exchange. Herring, shad and - Mackerel always on hand in season. Also a large Ind varied assortment of glass and queeneware, which. will be sold low. The citizens of Bellefonte and vicinity are respectfully invited to adi and examine my stock. WM. STEWART. Bellefonte, Pa., Feb. 9, 1866-Iy. TT GREEN'S DRUG STORE. Room No. 8, Brokerhoirs Row. The undersighed respectfully annoutnes that he has removed his well knows DRUG & CHEMICAL STORE, to the new room (No. 3) under Brokerhors ho tel, which he has fitted up for an purpose; and having largely increased his stook is now prepared to furnish his customers with pure DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ' PATENT MEDICINES. PURE NINES A LIQUORS, Mr medicinal use; DYE bTUFFS, with aihtost every article to be found in on establishment of this kind, such as Horse and Cattle Powder, Coal 01 11 1 1 / 4s Alcohol, Linseed Oil, Glass, Pilots, utty, Sponges. Also the 'Ogee aud bestreolleetion of PERFUMER. ' AND TOILET SOAPS, ever brought to this Rine.. Tobacco and cigars of the most nihroved brands, conltaptly on hand, He would call the attention of the pub lic to his stock of notions, exhisistipg of hair, Tooth, Nall, Flesh and Paint Brushes, Cutlery, Pipes,Drinking Cups, • Chess and Ilitganimon boards, Chess Men, Dominion, Ac. Aifi. Alpo, a large variety. or TOYS FOR CHILDREN: Porticul . ir attention given to pieparingspir. tiic IRNS PRESCRIPTIONS and" FAMILY U RECT Marin t hifti mere than twelve years expeil once in the business, he feels confident he can render satisfaction to all who favor him with their patronage. FRANK P. GREEN, Drionial, Feb. 9, 1866—(y. Room, No. 3 Brok. Roe. TO ALL YE LOVERS • SPLENDID CHEAP GOODS To Yo Advocates •of 'Economy ! ! ! Ham just opened 'a new store on the diamond, In the room lately °copied by Pifer's Grocery store. Ilaring.experience in the business he flatlets himself that his stock will please all: DRY GOODS, Cloaks, Shawls, Silks, Sze.. • Carpets, Oil cloths. Groceries of the best Qualities, r - Illueensware, • Boots, Shoes, Calibre, - Now -I; your time for bargains, the prince to .conform to the times. All the lending style'. of Mena, Werner's, Misses and • Children's Wear. and every artiolknecessary for one's corniort. Call and examine the stook before buying any-otb place. , Mash 16 '0.6-Iy. HATS A CAPS, NBW FURNITURE WARE ROOMS. 'AI I B. GALBRAITH Ss. CO, limvejust received a large and splendid assort ment of household Ind kitchen furniture, which they offer to the public at peons which cannot fall to give satisfaction. Them stook Consists - of Plain, Ftney and Mashie top chamber suits, .1 o r " " dressing oases, 51 if wash stands, Botha, Lounges, - ' Centre Tablas, What-note, Ward Rob% Oted, Steads, of kinds, slues and Ats, qu,alltj and prices.. Chairs, Tablas, Cradleai dirro Mirror, AO., &Ai. and irrarp,thing that sholdd4w,hapt, in ah ee, tabilahment of this of trade. ' We offer them e foil cosh 5 . • and all ,wa Is tor rot to peace astlseetha goods and prices, and b* aonlitaied ( width you ositandy will to) tho *tiotlao. 117 bar. galas it Mir Wei* 1 6 russrrum ;sol4o , l4X`Nik b AtitEP. oir . as bean Woreitsfolnaliif alasorhere. , Von /TOOlait on Milt - "sitiatassor the Dia- , lisad—dispootly opposlta,a44Lts_sisANeloto• , 1 1 ly. B. NkidlitAlTH o'oo. , . 1864 • PIMADRIINI4, 186 k; OlirairL • 11'01:1*Ilt, . *jaltdr'iti:o99raii *V t44 l o444loooB;*WilasOir =ADM "Ask; .3 1•1101t444~itnitffe igArAilits."l#4lolo=f,DEB MB '11.411T11 31114=11A71100,11111XIMPAL.11311:02e.1, BELLEF, 'PA., PRIDAY;.VRIL 20,1866: OF i AND =I D. I. PRUNER It will consist of , • • • - • _ • • ,••••• ••••• •••••.:.0 ' ••'• • 4 TRUTH FROM THE RECORD 0F . 11164. ---SHODDY AGAINST THE PRIVATE SOLDIER !---CLYMER FOR THE SOL DIER ! ' •The disunion press is full of Zia Loire- PO to The notion of Democratic Senators in 1864, before the Senate was ergasized After its organization, viz: on the 80th of March. 1864, Senator Hopkins offered the following- relolution: (See Record, pip 586.) . Rooked. T h at, the Committee on, Sound Relations be instructed to bring in ajolat resolu tion Instructing our Senators nail requesting out' Itspreseritatives in Congnus to vote for a law Tompkins the payment of non-oommissioned oaken and private' in the service of the United Status In rein or its equivalent. Upon this resolution Senator Curtiss, now the DemOoratio osididitie for Governor, spoke - as o owe : (Sao Baiotd, page 5810 - I (Anot know, sir, that the Senator from Washington (Mr. q,c.pkinej was about to offer a resolution of this Mud ; had I been aware al the fact, I miggiltave been able to form a more correct judgmene as to his in tentions in so doing. JUMTICIII TO THII SOLDIZII4I, I pregame he designed tfit perfor.a an sot of simple justice to those who, on the ten ted field, are struggling for the paintenanoe .of this Government. lie himself avows his intoulan to place this meritorious olses , of our fiTlow-citizens, so far as relates to their pay, upon a footink, whit thole sleek, well paid, well fed, truly loyal, and most discreet gentlemen who, in this time -of-trial,- are idling sunny hours in the courts of Europe as our . creign ministers, while the ;soldier is enduring the pains, the trials and the, dangers of a campaign. Contemplate the picture ; the one elms clothed in purple and paid in gold, the other sled in home spun and paid in greenbacks,! The one surrounded by all the - luxury which gold can buy, the other In their individual per sons and in their families, enduring aU the want and misery which paper money en tails I An. inpreiudieed observer, sir, would not, It seems to me, be likely to at tribute an sinister or improper motive to one who attempts to equalise in same de degree the condition of these two climes. ?Rutty, sir, the disparity between one hun dred end sixty Sollars a year—the wages of the soldier--paid in ir eenbacks—and the salaries of our foreign ministers, ranging from seven to twenty thousand a year, paid in gold, is of such magnitude that it should not be "disloyal?' to attempt to equalize it. TALK AND AO WORK To me sir, it is strange, passing strange, that those who profess so much Toil - for the soldier, who are eternally parading themselves as the soldiers' friends," who would make the soldier believe that every one outside the pale of their political am mullion-401s enemy, whose whole stock in tomb hi_ to yellthat they_ arctikloyal," end to boast that thb,i :are the soldier better than wife* or ohild, should here to-day re sist a proposition so fair and Just. Ily your deeds you shall be tried. Honeyed words of flattery cost nothing. To sustain this resolutioil and the enactment of '-.lta purpose into a lal, might impose some slight additional taxation upon your "loyal" gentleman, and that would coat something. You cannot Word that. Oh no I Ful some praise, laudation without stint—that you can give ; it Is in your line ; but whet the soldier asks for the means wherewith to supply his wife and little ones with the bare necessaries of life- whioh, owing to the vicious system of 'finance - inaugurated by Republican rulers, have been railed to fab ulbus prices-you turn yonrjracks upon him and brand as "disloyal"' every man who dares to advocate his olayos. ' That lb a epodes of disloyalty of whicit,l, for one, am neither Wiese& nor afraid. If it be "disloyal" to stand by, guard, fitaidet and defend the poor and humble• against the rich and powerful ; toJ?e in favor of the soldier rather than of the shoddy contraotor then lam disloyal. It is a kind of dieloy ally of which yon, geutlemep on the Repub liean side, will never be aocutted by those who knob you. !flume the spoils are, there will youritharts also. UIII7II,PATION.II7 TIM INSATU Possibly; sir, the ,ffontilor from Washing ton offered the resolution, with an idditional motive—that was, to relieve himself, and those who sot with him politically, from the base and unfounded charge that we were opposed loan 'Morgue of the pay of the oldier. :When this Senate was unorganis ed, as we4hen believed, and ae,you subse quently admitted by pretending to Meet Opeaker, a. resolution wai offered on, the opposite sie of this chamber, instrmAr our @motors and requesting our latives , in 00 - ogres!, e; iota for= main the toll of the soldiers. We them 'heed spinet 'it, as under -similar oireiau stances we would to day. 'We told you then that by no vote of ears would'Are Nor recognise your bigidmaded sot - of usurps-. am. We told yen we would vele against any end every resolution, even shouldion offer one asserting UM' divinity of Qtel. Mole , We .steed. tip for a grinetple, endive triumphed. Yon offered the Iresolutinkme y e * ei r , ll 4 ei*e , ' for - the Purger, °rim*. Ibg eleP ittedtAleitilliageoist# sot em49giiiAte soldiers and sabers. ' , : lfatirebsamer-Mate 4igielattft4,lkaPietetie orb" wo Ain, when yon.iiinEr . lit rya, lipttis_ the every repreeentation• yob' man* anti 'Ate ei4Pti *Atereefir of Via fleinsn # 0 0. 4 "4. 7 , 00= " :Pbal Orirt4)lo:,l - Ike ogg. ) . "." (11 * T°'l gnash PI! ;eliatetlee ' 4,: • Yotirld Ames emmtsgilig —all tone Puerto% ktettleinsa. WSlet tee:pose your. dupliOlty, and we hive done it. Hones. Mae lona. • ,adslee you in sever your itiMintions , in soma more skM fttl •way, or I' shall nal& draw &side the flimsy veil which shields' you from ,open PAY PHA PIII4AZ sofnums. But, sir, what wilt -the effect of the resolution should Congress enact & law in acoordanim with •Its spitit t , Will It not be precisely what you gentlemen foreid 1111 to tote against, when you attempted maims tion The soldier will be paid in coin or its equivalent; that is to say, his wages will be inorealed hily the dagfinie between .14 and greenbaoki. „If gold at the end of any month Is sixty per cent. above green baoks,the common soldier will receive twee ' ty dollars and eighty centeThitaistlorihrr - -: teen dollar., foi his mthenee services. rf you were honest in your proposition to crease his pay, hew can you object ? When he entered the service, his pay was thirteen dollars per month in gold, for then gold was not above par. The resolution simply pro poses to keep our plighted faith with the most Meritorious of all publio servants ; with him who defends our homes and fire sides. Tell me, gentlemen, were you bon estdor dlahonest In your proposition ? You shall not surds an answer by e rne ; me disloyal. The word has no fermis for me, Three years ago yob paid the foreign minis, ter aid the private soldlet' inzold. Why, to day, -do you-continuo ttpay Mullein:and revelling in the smiles of roy aity,-and refuse it to him who, amid the rosy of cannon and a storm of bullets, is bailing. in your defense r Answer we if you dare. We wiU not be deterred troll mehinfi the inquiry by threats or denunola- dons. 'We on this side of the chamber claim for ourselves as much interest in-V devo tion to the Government founded Wattle Constitution as you claim to Possess. We do not impugn your motives; you shall not ours. We are not to be cajoled or in timidated here or elsewhere, We are your peers and equals here and every place.. We know .our rights and will maintain them. We wiU stand by tbe. Constitution and Union of these States, and we tell you, aye, we-charge it upon you, that you are the only men who would &Aro, both. Charges are 'oonetantly made against us of a 1111.11 t of fidelity to the Govern'ment, of sympathy with treason, and - of aiding the rebellion We defy you to make them good. This matter had better be understood and settled here and now. It is true, we are not the slaves of kr* adininistration. Ybu shall not set the blacks free and enslave white men. We know no. Government whiolt is not. based upon the Constitution, and we will neither obey nor be "loyal" to'any other. Is my language sufficiently prettiest.? is 1t chart 7 I do - riet — wish to be misunder stood. lout not "loyal" to my administre, (ion ; I am ever so to true government, founded upon and acting in:aocordiusee with the Constitution, of which it is the mere creature and exponent. More than this, you nor say living man can demand of any %PAL To do so Is to make yourstilveemas tire and - those of whom you make the de mand 11:(018i. We wish you to fully under- stand that you shall never exorcise iny• such power over ue. The history of the' poet should teach yon that the race to which we belong may possibly be exiariuta sled tea never enslaved." Senator Clymer and every other Democrat voted for thinresolution, AU the Disunion Senators voted to kill it by amending it,and having a e,icreity, effected its amendment, n iii teteseed the original progosition. —The New York Herald, Republican paper, but now—eupporting President John eon in his eiruggle w,ith the disunionists, thus tbroibly epitomises the vetoed Civil Rights Bill r — • "Shall the negro intermarry 3ith our daughters, and take an equienlaotin our households The civil rights bill: Inv, that be shall. 4 - • "Shall negroes intermingle with our re. finekladiss in steaming hot theatres, ball rooms, Fara houses, 'and railroad oars T The of declares dui they must.' " , Shall a negro invented° Grant se genet of.the United States'anny t The omit rights biltesys that he can do so." "la a negro five times better than a white MU that the former should rote Immediate ly, while the latter has toundergo fire years' ptioction if he Wive his illicit], labor' and money to this country from abroad? The eivil rights bill declares that theygro is ere times hatter." "Shall the ferns of the great West And the whole country be aerosol by negro,* ind 'hits labor be node isbearvient to negro proprietorship f The eivii *MI bill pro rife. for this eondition of thingt - "" "Are we to have negro*, Ming the posi tion of poet haptsine in the United Oahe . The civil rights WA says that we "1 firit.cr lids a whit* toan's GOVeriietent far *kW sent The civil rights bIR lays that not," • ieAra wa to have mimes mornstno 3 B- 4 0 1 1 etvoromost as Unload fltotas minimum at the ovate ofininoe ini! England t: The eir I risttin'blll say* that we are:" 1 4110111 Negroes eh In -Cloagresty in thy ; . 0440 s ow&'hl1;bii 4 010 1 40b/44, Ait• #40.1 , 714* 011 , 11tighlabill isp .4t,INA!ttUNG . T i t' u r o U s THEßN YOUNG Two fair and buxom maidens, Who here pe;ssed tits ribioon of their teens, managed ta Vet:M.l4 a handsome little sum by hartend honest toil in the city of Augusta, and embarked in business in one e rtlie corner tore of that thriving burgh. ' They Were quite successful' snit wide sufficient money to Invest in fifteen bales of cotton. While they were thus progressing ln the toad to wealth and happliess, 'dashing young Inan—one of the numerous prepos sessing•adventirers from the Notth—hap penbtatong one day, and the eldest sister became infatuated with, him. Her sift:Alan was reciprocated by the, young man, and after a_bsiof period of love-making, point:. liar to most marriages, they resolved to unite their fortunes in February. The hap py young wife was induced by the bright promises of her• Sweet William to turn the store and cotton' into money and take • wedding tool-, after which they were to start in business on a larger scale. She fully confided in him, and sold out. tne • husluitid got' possession of the money and left with his wife and her sister for Mobile. Oa the way to this place he made the wed ding tour merry by paying out like a ' prince =killing like a lord. They arrived- here ha the early part of last week, and it seems that the "fond young husband" had whit tled, tbe_eipital down to thwpaihje-sum of $BBO. The wife was filbid!with grave sus picking, but' said nothing. On Thtirsday. William bor - r - owed her watch and jewelry on some slight pretext, when the terrible truth of his design flashed upon her.- She, however, kept her ha counsel, resolved to keep a close watch ott him. - Sure enough, she discovered that ht had taken out the trunks, and all she had in 'the world. No time was lost in procuring the services of two of 9or sharpest detectives. They traced the absconding husband tit Um' mall beat, and from that he had lost his passage, and went to the Battle House with the ,trunks. The wife was sent to hini.and quietly asked why he had changed their boarding house without saying a word to 'heilibottt It. Thl; Put the husband off his guard, aed she in duced him to go down street with her to look at a store which she Was informed Gould be rented very cheep. He seitiomps- Wad his injured wife, and she led hint to the station house, where ho'was furnished with the room to which she alluded. Ws name is William Molar, but we ;drain from giving -the maiden name of the young so villainously &Ted * by the heartt wretch. He is now under -bond of $2,600, and in dormice vile. Some efforts have been made to get him released, but thus far they have proved unsvailiSg. The yot;ng wilt:read her-sieter are now fn our atty, sad In possession of only $2BO of the handsome sum placed in the hands of this nice young man..-4fohila Advertiser, nth oft A Wean von Newer-trans.—We *Up the following from an exchange. Ills true, and we commend it to every man who has an interest where Ito resides. Nothing is more common than to hear people talk of what they pay newspapers for advertising, &0., as so much given in charity : ' "Newspapers, by enhancing the value of property in their,,neighborhood and giving the locality in which they are published a reputation abfoad, benefit all such, partio ditty if they alto merohanta or real estate owners, thrice the amount yearly of the meagre sum they pay for its support. Be sides, every spirited eitisen has a laudable pride in having a paper of which he is not shimmed, even though he should pick it up in New York or Washington. _Agood-look lug, thriving sheet helps. to IMO' property, giros character to the locality, and h . ! i, lll respects 14 a desirable public oonverhenota. If, from any cause, the matter in the edito rial sir local columns should not be quite up to your standard, do not cast it aside and 'pronounce it of, no account until you are satisfied that there has been no more labor bestowed upon it thin has been paid for. If you warti a good readable sheet it most be supported. And It must not be support. ad ix " ° P i t' of clarity either, but because 4.„ you feel We necessity for It. Th local press is the power that moves 1 44 ople." °PPM= TO P 11401.-4. the Pensayfrania Nona, yesterday (4th), Mr. Markley, Dem ocrat, offered a preamble annoudoing the President's pm:aim:ma= declaring the re bellion at an end ; end a resolution hailing the return ~.of pesos, inid embodying a ro il= uest from the Representatires that • - Governer. cans • salute of thirty-six to be fired in honor of the ',int. ?let oust Waled tsi loos Ow mama= efinsidismit lima vows M 14111414 4UIIOI/101.1741011144 oaon Iv nariniutaxs I Stisry - awn mars-- Mg, asprositiminket soul heady Arra:ea of pates, Well MUM nit Down:Vat 1 Is !sore evidence seeded favors that the 1 Di Galled Republican leaders are apposed to a retorts aflame i De they not, by sash sittiong4leelma most Muldsialsobly that they eve Ailtar, Jo . 6 restifraMoWq 0440 Mims—, Nothing more is tinted to stews to th e ;4; pie of Peannykrapia, the Minato:in proatlil den of the lenAere ' . OllO 04, ifiiriTinist roleitlt _i,, 0' titakeindmitl_foi G9T -: . *Mi. - 1 hordiligent:peckli ..0:1 23 I= there tide be mocbrobt ale/WWI-S r I the disesdosiste Itheits sad essifis pre henjoportsimsribi $ Ors IWWtsilgarY 001 Wrise4 0 ibilookebi 11l sal depose tip &voile 114:140Admili of the linked Mates. The House bee thesosetita lima ripAttjal ieipea b•>itFtl Ith WaVieit4 to try. Maim $ ProdAnit• is tried, the -Cpl.l lustier somell ltredde. Two•thLtdf ot the 4- t3etuttews srelreestieed to °amid. •,•,•, • • A lewd isiote consists et Tapas, • alais-two from each et the thirty six 814des Two-thirds of the tionate sophist of 48 Ihn- 1 at Pledislnky!vit" cionalsti of 80 inatittatrs—lareaty-five tan only being represented. • Twit: 1140 s . stthis fragmentlmo 118 i, and_the dismironrsts dodo to larrelow 38, with sinithtbtillty of one or two mire. With ,this Yrignotnt—thir less than a half a and / 1 0mo/sit 3ansto-4lsoaa . sod spirUs are preparing to depose • !rad_ dept t The. present %lit Juetiod, Salmosi P. Chase, radical aspirant tbr Prosldant i is 'appalled to be entirely b the loath tithe conspirators, and Is evidently tositod upon in. the rorrOlistkinary project of the thmnion lett. ' • _N'o: .16. Will People Sanction snob an anlaw-. ful conspiracy—n conspiracy of ambitious 'and unscrupulous dimrsgogies,intended not to advance the-power, or glory, or proeppri- , ty or happiness of the country, but to undo it, dissever and destroy it ! ' is it expected that the President, °the Government," as these conspirators were wont to ion blip.- will tn.:inky submit to his overthrow smiths destruction at once of the Executive prerog wives, the Federal Constitution' atid• the , Federal Union ? No—no I It is his duty to'proteet, in his person, the Executive pre rogatives; to hold in check the bad lien , who are tinkering and tearing at the course of all power—the Constitution—in order that they may riot and rule as they plaice without restraint; and to cave the Govern ment of the Union by the use of every pow er at hip, command ! . That President Johnson will do this, should the dire emergency arise, there is but . but tittle doubt. 7 That_ he is .bound by oath and duty to do so there is so .doubt The Constitution and the laws guaranuel him. Use power ; but the people should at erica volunteer their aid and 'tippet*, and that, too, in the most detercollted"manner. • . Now is the &INA to strengthen' the heads of the Chistalagistrate.. Traitors In high Ida oes ore both opacity end ()overtly aiming at the destruction of the organic •lew,atiti.tite most despicable revolution in popultur our, • flags and. Government. The mason titat is now threatening. the Govarareelit, is, Mans A than test of geographical tlistategratloOthl , atonal* as its aim is the destruo4l4 ail the guarantees of the Constitution ; , the . 1 is:nil:Won of the ballot-box,,as gm Intent, . gent-means of keeping legisistiSty purl); , • usurpation of rights recfervettflo todivlOnais , and States, and the building up of. inept anbitrary central despolispt. ,iti • ' Let die people at once 4410 Ari fOr,,ithf . Uniou,the Cinstitution,and the WhiiiNSW& right to rule this GOT•OtnilanA4 4114; declare that the war for ilia [Talon rwu • lef a failure ! Let the traitors to the Constitu, , • }Lion and the Ballot-box be ornoh4 Uhe th93l who soug4t to divide the Union into Parts. • Now is the time for you, Oh Peeple;end doe pin, Soldier's, who fought for the glorious old Union:to let your voices, bq,heardand . - to make your pour beleitatt iJl4tle widie _ Yankee treason—the hereditary upaswhich forty-four years-ago hung out . tita "bins lights"-to the hand invaders 7 duay hart .ound you and foot and placed you at the mereit of the blood-thirsty despots yirlit are marshaling fourlidUlon negroes for, the polio I Up and be doinkl—Petriot and, Um ion. JVEITICE AGAIN The reashof loyalty, outrage and , Mute, as practiced by the late Admialstratibn w is being removed step by step at the heal old.. !.llniertHavers" progress aleartholethenty of Constitutional freedom. If the members of the Democratic perty.hat as little rem* pent for the rights of their neighbors end • the Colfitidution and bilged.. • edontry, as tho Wraps albs late'Llaeola.despetibut,. .everyl fort end biotite in the land would. . eoott te flUed with suck men as Thai. Bt. reel and MI blind tolloirers.4; To illitstietb . what we suede to, we present the ruder with a deofilen rendered 'by the &guise Thurt of the .llnitad States, in the leneweet Milligan, Bowles and Horsey, 'of butisaa, three Demoorate, 'strreated by Btantouts. tools, tried by military oametimion end son, teneed to be bung. The , reedur May. ark what those men had dons. We answer,they.,.: committed no oriel* known tithe law. r when Butittell and his bloodthoturts fbasoll that they amid not, stake Abolitionists out,. of Democrats by merely filling forte obid prisons with them, they adopted the phenol' theist Bosion'Grand Fathom whet tempted to make good Churchmen oat. of . the Baptists and QuakerlobY baateoll ' but again, unlike thew- titcy wets* eeir.l• ardly to enforce the deed' penalty open these sten, after, they did markt( them ioH aocordane• witlitilbsortlisue Ofth/Olwir 04 06 ? but instettdOept kithre to tbe Ohio Peediw Liar', for their.nelured Hogs, wattri.' thny„ I have been for Welt/ears. Bona time ago tillic felastiaiPPA4o4ll, i Abolition Jody at (linoianati,for for, it 0f,, , :,, kakis* totposaaosi it mal-rolloPti.: bat, Ab03t,.,-, appealed to tbn Suprooso Good ) , arbialtbio„,,; '414 the folloiringdooition;. . .....; , /...i . t r . ....7:= ,, r4t..4.:.; • v iew bi liiiteirsaitlNorto , . s w ag, 4oil inma, boartibitiOn bid Sr . " puiadiotioa fa tits eisiolotilo4 , ,: , .,I , ~,i A ..!1•. T bu d. to r zi...,.l . ll . l*. A, !oliti , Thin, Ili* altar lint; 16 tlin beliiiii.'" - poasiaanitt!itiliali"ifabatl'ile lilitkoillr ' by' tikournairtitointliat l iiii" ' lboriert if ;awes., 16tifiAriiittifiaboviAte t bus .,;i)iiiiiii tali ? , oii*liiiiiiiiii."l =2 wrong. OF TIE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers