The.Demoaatic Watchman,
BICLLLTONTE, PENN'A.
It WILYV I K. Itorro
, A A josorairres.
SOHN P. MITCHELL, AIIICKIATC
IFIUDAT t MORNING, FEL 28, 1888
19111018.--411 par rOdif *bee paid in ad
rasee,l,l4 wins net paid is advent*, and
S3ANd 'drat net paid before' Lim exPtrativa
a Um Tea.
Deaseemtier State Cefteeirbee
~
lianstestrao, PA., Jam. 8,166 S
The Doenewratis Stets Committee of Penn
41: •mtbese Lead WRDNICSDAY, TIIE.
FOURTH (4.b) DAY OW INARCLI, UMW
fieltirtiftimm-taawr. sad tin Nail
of the House 01 U•Piessitiatives. at Ilan is
bats, as tic plane fur holding the annual
Convention of tho pert,.
It is orderedshat this Commotion be cow
peisdief own winembes ter melt flonatur sad
Repnwantative, vibe .halt be elected is the
WWI smaaner awl they will most stake tin •
4,4 pleb ahmesall, for the purpose of wont
dieting candidates fur the Alice+ of Auditor
Hestend ardl barreyor Gesernl, si.d of as
balms Delegable I. Use National Casein
doe fir the mostination of csadidatea for
President and Vi 'President.
Tl4l tomboys sad acme Woes of the or
Ciaillattl and ails. swiewatire citizens who
iso suite with us fa the support of sousti
tuitional prow plea ire requested , to prueeed
to :he election of deiegatee he their stapes
sire dirtrie ta
By order of the Dernoeratie Bt.ate Central
Coalmines.
WILLIAM A. WALLACE, Chairman.
G O. Muss, Berg.
The Ev sad the Itiemedy
It la far better not to be educated
at all than to be educated falsely.—
The condition of affairs at this mo
ment in the United &steals the best
, proof we could Fite of the truth of
this asiertion. The people pretend
rig to possesw the highest degree of
oducatioti, have had all their intellec
tual fore( guided int.) wrong chan
nels, and ,• • ruin which overshail
:mil us is result. Some week
-44^ we 1 , 0,11 •,r 'n article , in which
,ve undeitool . -how that, a per-on
might be high ; i.,lty-ated, and yet
fitterly incompetv It to er2rei-e the
eights of a free citizen of J. free gov
•Jrnment. It would be jn.t as khsurd
P,r a wan who was an accomplished
tarpeutez to pay that haying Required
Ga. trade he was master of all, a 4 rot
4 man educated' in other branches to
6.0 wa. aecouiphee , in-the art of
government; and yct that is.the very
4bortrdity of whieh the people 'of thi
country ha%e been guilty Let any
r,one4t man who has hitherto given
pipport Pi the liadieal 'party. torn
hick to the time ;when he attended
.-• to and ..ee if he ha. ever made
my attempt tomake himself acquain
with our ay.tem of government
C.. 111. 1 1 ex ats it i'—or whet' er he has
.t allowed himself to pick up vague
r ,tinna of hi. rights rod duties under
is, from the apreao-aagle spoeche't of
fourth of -July orators , and incom pe
t' nt stump mpeakerst Nos , ne In
utenty of them but wi'l be forced to
the tihanicful ailtr",wl«lgenient that
they have never even read tb Ct .
',salmon that they have never -1111
IA the principle. upon which .tar
lath e.tabli.hed the republic all
that they do not even know thin forte
4i4, 11 4 the diflerent brattelte, into
which the government i ule I. We
know the v ill reach Oa. conclu.toh.
Err w e lia•e often forced tho.e of
khsir party to it who were leaders nt
the polititt- of a whole community:
1102.1 not adduce proof on tII
for we know that the ob4erva
Aa ) of qii int•llipent men haw already
brought home , to thew the truth of
.41140 we alleKe,
t‘..e rant. awl 'tile of th. Msoigrel
organization eorild ~nr. be convinced
the fact that they not only know
clothing about the true principle. of
this govermeent, but that they have
iinbibod the mostrfalse and destruc—
tive idea, concerning it, it would be
an easy task to teitch them the truth
as laid down by the Pounders of the
Republic. It is.harder to get these
lire idea T em:yea', fortified as they
Lehind 3 Hind and eat rig 6 fanati
..1.801 and a wean and narrow ~. etiou
thou it in tip toich true ones ,
house , it is bettvr to eat. no .10.1 ,
tion at 11 rhan tnio. one
It in iy bt .ai.l eorne that :he
Mongrel party •x re generally a. well
attocat. , .! and a-. intelligent a. c h..
Dcrooor'l4. hod in a tgeuoral .4,1,e we
herreve this is true It nosy even be
true that they noose.." more of what
is veiled education than tin people
who r..tnpose C.llf part.. do Rut tlii4
doss slot oiwl: tin. quesktori. It
trout& be buf,3 LO d a Democrat
srtywherA who it pot reverence and
respect the l'4,tiatitution of t h e coun
try, and who would not stand ready
to sacrifice all party add personal in
terests far its preaervatiue. it would
be ituposoibic to find one who did not
regard it as hindinr upon all our citi
zens alike nisi who *.m14.1 ott.pted
With indignatitm from any proposi
iion to it- th, - 0 n v. rit it errlited
for `'any purpose of congeals& or Ruh
legation" in any state or territory of
the United . States. In fact, there is
crest-misteke throughout thiscoun,-
try as to what sort of education host
fits a man for underatatiding gorrro
met- tal affairs, The Democrat:c fsjh
ors, many of whom went p.
to rest under the government - they
loved, received , by tradition sod
' tearrsmitted to' their children the
grist f iiuciples Itie - Whi* - treir
had fought against British tyranny. A
Democrat who maid not read received
from his father the practical ideas
which had induced him to rtrugg'k
through a long and bloody war, and
he never forgot them, but handed
them to his children in turn, in whose
hearts they ire held as sacred now as
they were ity — otir - itires in the
days of the revolution. Of course a
Democrat wto is educated posses
sea the advantages of other ed
ucated people, and can do more for
his party and his principles than one
with fewer acquirements , but his
reverence for those principles, ■nd
his understanding of the imlortant
ot.jects they are to attain for hint and
his country are no greater or better
than those of the least educated man
in our ranks.
This is the graft difference between
our people and those who- compose
I the live men of the opposition.—
Their traditions are bud, and all their
habits lead them to adopt anything
rather than the principles which their
fathers hated when they proved the.ir
"loyalty" by adhering to the cause of
'the British king, and which hatred'
has been transmitted from sire to son'
1 from that day to this While it 4s
true that the political party which op
Sired the Democracy in the first years
of its existence hai changed its name
(came
of times, and eien at times be
came the advocate of principles which
were respectable. it is a fact that the
tnrp of the revolutionalwapradhered
to the opposition to Democracy,
whatever form that opposition took,
and that the fieseendants of torye
still adl.e'e to anything which will
give them an opportunity to fight the
Democratic party. It Ls true that at
Limes men of good Deuiocratic ante
replants hare gone ever to the tiittio
siton , but never uotil they had com
mitted sonic mean or unlawful act.
which made it impossible for them to
he any longer respectable Democrats,
and which seemed exactly to qualify
them for leaders of the opposition..
Enough has perhaps been said to
illustrate our position in regard to the
kinds of education a man needs to
qualify him to exercise ;iiteligently
his rights tot a sovereign of ;tin great
country. It i- not necessary that lie
0,2 ati areopALlied , ieholar. but milt
that he trtb i oak t h e real princi
ples which to.d die our whole system
of govertunrrt, and that he be hot,
rats patti,o, and watchful of tho.e
in public position,. The-c qualifies
'ion. any rnan in this country min}
It()..1.4•• tI 111 . will :I'l , l it i- criminal
in dione %To do it L tie tI • a ui , oo-t
t.,
Th ague and
hbout the Inherent rights a this g. , v
went, and in regard to government
ei,sting at all out•dde or the Cort4trt -
introit now so very prevalent. throat!,
out the party which ..upport ,
Rump Congre,s, prove po,itt vely that
tho4l_, who entertain them are not fit
to vote at all, for they do not under
-tand the purpo-e fur whieh they
vote, and utterly modal. thr objects
fur whieh the government wa,• erec
ted •
Now for all this we want a remedy
For 111 ,- n Of Anglo Saxon blood are not
.! to give up the struggle to main
tain-free got eminent., .because there
are 0 1 ,,tacles to overcome— Great
has been -done and in Mill
being done by, the circulation of such
newsnipers ss:FouNry'44 Piers and
'the . V o• York Tritn. Democrats
ornsht not to take theist, touch them
or look at them any more than they
aotll'f at sonic fearful physical poi
son, which was intended to destroy a
whole community, Their circulation
ought to he discouraged in every
lawful way, and the doctrines they
dissect' i ea e carefully gutrded against.
Toantelote the effects the poison
;th_
base already spread, sound
Democratic papers and literature gen
erally ought to be furnished to every
one' willing to read. A fund ought
ire be raised in every community fur
the purpose of furninhinf thong with
good reading matter who are not able
to
,furnish themselves. Democratic
!trewspapern ought to he circulated in
; such quaittiti. r their doctrines
would 'reivotiAll who are willing to
I , yead, and for 'this purpose men who
sire Able should submoribc and pay for
alt a dosen papers tole sent to their
poor neighbors. to this way we may,
'counteract the tremendous efforts of
Moogrelisin to overthrow the govern
ment, and in Cosa build sip a majori
ty party bland on the soundest. prin
ciples, and against which the waver
Of tectionalism and fanaticism Ina,
beat in vain.
The United States Debt.
tiecretary Ma:lA.l.o(lv informs as
in his last monthlyistateinent that the
debt of the United States on the fst
of this month amounted to
31.3isilw-i thousand fivc. hundred
•
and twenty seven millions sixty nine
thouaand, three hundred and thiitetsn
dollars I We have an idea that a
closer scrutiny than any Secretary of
the Treasury as yet given the finan
cial affairs o e„government. would
show a much larger amotmt of irdebt
*Anew. If our memory serves
rightly in this matter, we think we
might (Inote:Al , authority 'of TftAn.
STIVISB for putting it at four thou
sand millions when claims against
the A government shall be finally set
ttn. But the sum stated by Secre
tary )11cCut,Locu is large enough to
put us into a brown study as to how
land when (if ever) it is to be paid.
This vast debt is a legacy of the war.
which resulted in fri.ing some three
or four millions of semi-bar
barous negroes and enslaving some
etilit or ten- millions of civilized, in
telligent white people. It was con
tracted, we were told. to "save the
life of the nation ;" but instead of
"saving the life of the nation," the
party in power that contracted the
,debt and squandered the money, have
:so maimed it by lopping off nearly a
third of its members that it is now
languishing in the agonies of death.
and. under the empirical treatment
to which it is-subjected by the quacks
and impostors who have the rare in
charge,muu•t soon die outright, moles••
the !wool. , employ more skillful ph) -
w L., will pursue a very •ditTer
ent course of treatment Rut th?
‘ i ne.tiun, now pre.sing upon u• are
Bow is this debt to be raid''"
''When will It be paid "Omelet
it to be paid' We can see but one
way of paying it. if it is paid, and
that is by The people are
already taxed 'on all the luxuries and
necessaries of life, on all the proceeds
of thrift and industry, on salaries and
notes and bonds texcept the gokorn
went bonds for this very debt, and
mortgages and reeeilits ; on all they
eat, drink, Jr wear, on all they can
nee, hear, taste, melt cr think of .
on everything, in short. from a needle
to an anchor, to an amount approxi'
tenting, if not exceeding lbw. hundred
lions of dnllars. Onchundred and
fifty or sixty millions cf this tax are
absorbed in payment of the interest
rn the public debt—the other ime
hundred and fifty millions arc cur,
•utned in supporting a large standing
*tiny used mainly in supporting nee
Ort,equality, on a freedmen's Bureau
ar d Its various branches, established
l'ur the same purpose supplying
rat oils to lazy rp.gr,s., . in re-cull
strutting States, &rine rat which were
con-trusted before 1110-t of their prey
ept mstructor.s.were Loin, in pay
ing a rump mongrel Congre a t'r de
rt itg the govt•rittm At and mist v.
ing and ruining Ow cuuntry , and in
other like worthy purpose- Now. if
the people have resolved in earn, t
to"pay this debt, it is time the:. wr re
:uoLing into their financial affairs and
iletortiliniug each for himself how
much more taxation he can bear.
Can they stand, and will they patient•
ly and patriotically pay twenty per
cent um mule—that is an additional
sixty millions every year' If NO they
can pay it our Ht tht' - course o f forty
vso years or thereabouts, and satisfy
their loyal - hearts at the expense
of' eravi ng stomachs and ragged backs.
As to whether, if paid, it should be
paid in government promises, work
from sixty to seventy cents on the
dollar, according to the fluctuations
of the market, or in gold, that is
equally a question for the tax payers
to decide. One thing is certain,
while the mongrel negro thieves re
main in power, no matter wha '
amount is squeezed out of the people
in taxes, but a small amount °fit, will
be used in reducing the debt Bat
now,as to the final question • "Ought
this debt to be paid ?" All honed
debts, whether or governments or in
dividuals should be paid. Bat is this
heavy government deb+• this legacy
qf a purposely prolonged and badly
conducted war, this vampyre that is
sucking the life-blood of the people,
an houral debt? Was not the war
for the most part a mere speculation,
urged on and kept up by all descrip
tions of sharpers and stock gantblers
and speeulators and swindlers and
thieves, including the principal mem
bers of the administration and of
r,otigreaa, the men who voted and
contracted tabs debt—all of whom in
one way and another managed. to 11l
thsiir pocket books to repletion with
the looney which 'the people were'
told eve intended to be need io•ooet
ducting the war t Was not this debt
contracted under false pretences, and
is not most of it held tiow in govern•
Inver, five-twenties and seven thirties
and ten forties, by the rascals who
-.tole most largely, or made millions
out of large contracts at Kish prices
by the convenience of government
officials -who pertieipeeed 'in the
spoils? •
Certainly, if •the debt is an honest
()be it shoutd,be paid. Butthe queer
tion of its honesty should be first set
tled, before the people are called
upon to pay it .either in government
. 'per or in gold. The Idea strikes
us at this moment -and we think it
is worth suggesting—that the only
-way is which the debt ought to be
pail. if paid at all, would be to tax
heavily-the bowls and- feria a. slinking
food with the proceeds by which the
debt could be gradually extinguished.
In this way the bond-holders could
pay the debt and. paradoxical as it
may seem, still make money by their
investment
Let Us Organize at Onoe
President JOHNRON is once more
thleatenened with impeachment and
removal from office, for the exercise
of his constitutional functions, and
for doing what all his predecessors
from IF/mutt:um,: to LINCOLN claim
the right to do without question
from any one, or from any depart
ment of the government. STANTON
refuses to retire from the Cabinet, the
President attempts to compel him to
do so, and the RUmp Congress, itself
an illegal andi:evolutionary body, un
dertakes to prevent the removal and
to hurl down the Constitution and
JOHNSON together. At the present
writing, (Thursday afternoon.) it 1.
impossible to tell what turn affair
will take, or relict new duty may fall
upon the r ople I the country at
any moment But euough has been
seen already to convince all men of
sere.e that we are hourly threatened
with revolution, and it becomes Us to
make preparation for any turn which.
affairs may tare. Let no one fail in
this hour of peril. Democrats in ev
cry election dist-ict ought to meet to
naber and organize thoroughly, that
we may be able to have concert arm
tient in any contingency which may
arise Let there meetings be open
and public. that all who. wish may
see and hear what I, going on. We
have nothing , to conceal, and
nothing to be ashamed v-of , but we
intend to vote to sustain our princi
ples at every opportunity, and to
&hi for them too, if the dread imsne
is forced upon ns. and we care not
who know- it. We need thorough
and perfect organization for the ap
prcaching campaign, which will
doubtless be cue of the warmei-t ever
conductet in this country. and we
want to know also how many able
bodied men we have who are ready to
face danger, and death if need be. for
the preservation of the got ernint lit
our lathers left tr. We want tit hat e
our force well in hand for at,.+ oti
t •-: whit It may be forced upon m -
It dots et-) well to till, the
arra) of i.titlwurt men who are
ready to rise up for the defence of
our impel tled institution's, and no one
of '4:use will p estune to dem, that we
have th material. But we want
somethinz more than this, we want
to under 'and each
move in concert an I move to
some purpo c Let meetings be ha I
Ili every towcship --and let our Haut
cal brethern attend them if they will
—at which the natnes or those who
are willing to do and hear all that is
re faired of them as citizens of a Irec.
country shill be enrolled, and eapie s
sion given to the feeling, which are
aroused by the destructive measures
of the revolutionists at Washington
All this should be done "decently
and in order Let there be no vies
lence, no insults to the opposition,
n thing to further excite-the already
heated passions of the people, but
let Democra's ine?t, at their usual pla
ors of meeting. firmly express their
sentiments, and organize themiselve
into so..ie lee. Lit it be understood
that these organizations are for the
purpose of carrying out our princi
pies :it the p ills, And of' defending
them by the Ina remrt of freemen it
we are oompeilel to do so. We do
not want strife, we deprecate it as
mach as min can, and will saes
much rather than see the country
torn by the dread scourge of nations.
Bat there is a titre when submit+ ion
is cowardly, when to stay the uplifted
arm of vengeance and justice is a
crime, and when men of noble im
pulse will die rather than live in sla
very. For eitob.itipe ice us ho pre
pared; alai it mairb• am even now
we have but: feu da:s p' do all that is
to he it iatiatitne be lost un
til we have*proegh and perfect or
gatairatics,• egad an understanding
*, elateaway and among ourselves,
that from the nauntaini ind - valleys
of old Centre, thousands of man are
ready to start up compactly organised
in def,:nce of the ssioied principles
which have preServed our liberties so
long, and which we are determined
shall still shield the liberties of our
childreb.
It is with*. beset heart we se-
1 knowledge the necessity for such or
ganixation as we speak of. God
- knows we do not- desire to csokindled
the ffarnee of a_war which must drench
the country in blood and bring upon
u.s such misery and suffering as was
never endured by any portion of our
people before. The man who speaks
lightly of this' thing is a fool or a
blood thirsty demon. With parties
ahnost equally divided at the North,
and with a horde- semi savage
blacks at the South, we are in a con
dition no w to eclipse all the horrows
of the F rench revolution, and to car
ry on a war of extermination for years
to come. Let no Democrat do aught
hastily or fanatically. Let all be done
deliherately k carefully, peacefully ij
possible, and with prayers to God to
avert the danger which menaces our
country, and the neeesaity'for the elll- I
ployment of aught but peaceful wea
pons
for the preservation of our
liberties.
The Atebaml Constitution
The Mongrel Congress reconstruc
tion law atfli.irizing the fortnatior
of Constitutions in the Southern
States now under military control,
provides that no constitution submit•
ted to the,people for ratification shall
be considered adopted unless a tea
jority of the registered voters of the
State take part. in the election. and
a majority of the votes cast shall be
in favor of ratification. At the late
election in Alabama the Constitution
recently made by phe mongrel white
and black negro Convention wassub
mated for ratification, but so indif
erlint,ere the people who had the
privilege of voting, that the vote
polled fell filtec:o thousand short of
a majority of registered voters. max
plainly, according to the letter of the
law. the Constitution was defeated
r But - FO anziows are - the- mongreh to
haße the vote of their southern negro
allies at the Presidential election, that
immediately on the receipt of the in
teligence of the Alabama miscarriage
at Washington, Senator SIIERMAN
introduced an act in which it is set
forth that the "Constitution has been
ratified by a majority of qualified per
50014 voting on the question of "rat
ification,“ and that "t.' e State of Al
abama is entitled to representation in
Congress', and Senators and Retire
sentatives shall be admitted there
from on their taking the oath pre
s ribed by law." flits act, or one
having the samy object in view, will
no doubt be passed by tho -pork; a.
Mongrel Congress That body of in
I ferns!), will hesitate at no deed, bow ,
ever black, to make their suot•oss oor
tai n. They have, trout; fir't to last of
their reign, spat upon died spurned
the constitution whenever it stood in
their way. and now. so rrokle4s an•l
shameless have tlicy become, they re
'pa hate and set aside their Own act,
and, without even the-,iorinalit:t of
repealing it. deelart the adoption of a
Constitution undo, which a WA , tie
f!.tred, and prono,.• to admit a
Stste, with full representation in
Cohered, what their reconstruction
laws declare to be no Sta e. but
territory subje•t to their got eminent
and cpptrd. And all this for a mere!
parAurpose—for securing the rise
Loral vote of Alabama fur their Prosi
dent ial candidate could audacity go
farther? Coujd the des-il himself
show,a more unabashed and brazen
countenance? But the end is notyet.
Alabama and all the other declared
southern territories will be admitted •
as States in time to cast the negro
vote for the Mongrel candidate. It
with theie negro vote she should have
a ma j or ity e t sleotoral votes, they
%ill attempt mot them and install
their candid., t , Then will come the
last slot of the drama—then we shall
see what stuff the people are made of.
--Laboring men are paid in pa
per money for hard "Work. With this
they arc compelled to buy gold at an
advance of twenty five or thirty per
cent to pay the rich banker for furn
ishing-them with shinplasters. This
arrangement waa titan oy the "poor
luau's party. - tiow do poor men
like it.
-- When Pennsylvanians want borne
one to lead them in the 000filet be
tween traitors in Congressand a bank
bone-wanting President, they will
choose come other fellow than the
one who allowed aw•enaamy to omit in
his face, when governor of Kansas,
and had not the courage to resent the
insult. Breve GARY
Auditor amoral.
Judging trout.the general, annetr
*nee of the political skies, the next
Democratic candidate for Auditor
General, will be Dot. D. A, 31auxurr
of Norristown. We ere glad that
such is the appearance. We will b e
partisularly pleased of the proceed
ings of our State convention that
meets on Wednesday next, should
*erify our prediction--pleased because
we kno - wkr belli and
within the limits of the common.
wealth—pleased because it would be
a merited compliment to a deserving
Demtierat—pleseed Because we would
have a man of principle, an honest,
worthy, capable, gentleman to sup
port in 4e coming contest, and ideas
ed because we would feel assured that
Dr. Manicures personal popularity,
politiCal integrity and acknowledged
worth, would add to our majority next
fall thousands upon thousands of rot
ea. To seou're Democratic success
we must-have tried and true men upon
ourtickipt--ruen who are known to be
Democrats from principle, and who
are fitted in every respect to be stand.
and bearers of the great party that is
now fighting the battles of Constitu.
tional liberty and white supremacy.
Dtt rsiARKLKY is one of these. Let
him be nominated, and give us for
Surveyor General a candidate equally
as popular and worthy, aed twenty
thou.and, will be a sma'l majority for
the Democracy of Pennvylvania to
roll up in October next.
-
Candidate for Surveyor General
DAVID CARSKADDON Fan is a can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for Surveyor General. We know of
no one better qualified for the posi
tion or whose nomination would be
better received by the Democracy of
this part pfthe State. Mr. Gunman
noN iii well known as one of the most
!intelligent, plum/ and reliable Dome
crats in the State, and will run a full
'vote here if he retvives the nomina
tion We consider that the Democ
racy of this section are entitled to
8 puke consideration at the band+ of
their brethren throughout the State
In the very darkest hours uf ruin and
defeat to our party: Centro -
ad , Chu
ion counties stood firmly tQtlie work.
and bore ur-eur honored banner in
spite of the persecution of foes and
the treachery of friends. Other coun
tics may have !metier majorities, but
they have not got ha'f to contend
with that we must overcome here,and
we think the country cannot produce
a wore firm and faithful band of
Democrats than is to be found in the
central counties of the State, almost
surrounded as they are by Egyptiao:
darkness. Mr. CattsKAptiost iti lht
undoubted choice of the pe,.ple of
0111 section.. and his nomination
would greatly gratify those with
whom he has firmly stood during the
trials of the past seven years
NEIKIPS B t br
being. who is act;ng a s governor of
Pennsylvania, needs to be baled
about Clime month , . In Coo condi
Lion he now is in—bursting with ego
tistn, and fearfully ' , oft —he can be
used by politicians, a , . a
child LIM.s a bunch of dough mad,
into an shape desired -used for an}
ouipo-e needed A
in ten minutes. can fill him ro full of
coneeit, with fluttery, that lie realt
Is In danger of bursting—and when
in this condition it needs less skill to
I lee him do whatever is w anted than
to guide an inflated balloon It wa4
C.tumttoN's flattery that got the loot
tilt. lying me ssa ge, about sold I. Col
unteering to stand tof the traitors it,
Congress, out of him nu Saturday
last. lie was soft enough tn believe
that mach tk course would mare him
the Mon g r e l candidate for fire lies
Went. Poor foil.' Nature did a
'wicked thing in tuirtitng him out with
as little brains, as he has proven.him•
menu posses. His proper place would
be in some retreat fur idiotic c'iddren
and feeble Of inded`Mvinen.
--The Na-grneral and hero of
ttuw stuffed tv repro
sent a governor of Penn.ylvania. tel
egraphs to COligrCeil that men are or
feting to fight for their eaus.•
suppose the governor has had sumo•
awouranee from 'UT' ion Leagues, and
other secret organizations of the Mon
grels, that they would tesireh cad
fight for the Rump 4nfl the tugger
Well, let them march but let thew
look well to whom they le:Ate behind,
and consider the oonsequepees Wore
they start hnn mew hers tittegg ues,
or of soy other revolutionary 'ntgani
zation, leave any part of the rotiotry
to' ato the assistance of the traitors
at Washington Who aro pulling .town
the government, Democrats wutl see
to it that they are well sustained is
the rear. WerWill sive them ao im
petus to start with-whiah will earn
some of them to A worse plaoe even
than Washington, and light titers oo
their way by the ' dames kindled in
their own homes.