Gettysburg compiler. (Gettysburg, Pa.) 1866-1961, September 10, 1866, Image 2
It (ConOltr, Q4l"Plrtirit,TP.V. Mord.,►' alorislim, 11401. 15, 1540, SOS 40%8mfa% HON - , HIESTER CLYMER, 97 4*Litird CoeNTIf VOR CoNV V.IZSO, UOE. 3. MeIIOWELL SH4Bl'.g, 1;lf Prankliu County, 'ASSOCIATE /13AA.0 ROUDTSON, Liottyrburi. ANIEM 14 T,Y, mcii9rAs Ifou4tv29upet, MiIE;IIIPP, rELILIP RANSi, etrabun, REOISTEIt & UECORDES, WM. D. HOLTZWC)Wrii, Gettyagirg CLERK OF TU COLTS ? ADAM W. AIINTEX, Frankll4, COUNTY COMM ISS LONER, 2IIcEfOL4S WIERMAN,. MenaHen, nisi crous or Tll E I'oo4, ,1011:1 NUNNEMAKER, 2 y., Liberty, ,JQUN RARS, 3 y., Conoweig% GOI:NTY AVIATOn, HENRY' l i . BREAM, C4laborla4d, CORONER, Dn. WM. J. McCLURE, Oxford ClTanev GoxaingT DOOLITTLE AND BIGLER .TOOl We have . the pl clog re of an ;p ou nci n g that ES irI.3I,GLYME.Lt Wll.l, W (111 US. 4 letter grout Mr, Wallace, Chairman of the Democratic 01.44t4rCe4 rul Committue, says that Mr. Clymer will address the goople lo . gt.:TrYS/31 7 1‘Ci, on umway, rug; (TI ; u i o cToBER, Senator ,DOCILITTEN, and Ez-Ciov, nay lei ex pected h)s% with several promise - pit military gentlemen. A. regulef call will be Issued here attar, Democrats; -and Conservatives of .Saute, prepare fur an Wantons.) clemonstratlon. VIRRSON CLYMER • 2 All Undivided Unicin, and a Pre served Constitution I- All WI% oppose the it idloal Republicans In &heir Infainousschemes kedividenisd disrupt the rederal Union ; all who oppose the odious heresy of taxation without lopreiaq,pstion; all who Op pose that hateful hsttch of re:kis:se legislation known as the Civil 13Ightif Dill, Freedmen's Bu relit, Negro efutirage and Negro Equality; and are in favor of the Ikea-oration policy of President Joblxson, with its crowning results in National 'sead.se and National Prosperity—and in favor of Upholding his Conservative Administration us *opposed to A ltadlcal lllsuu f ou Congress; all In favor of a White Weer:salient and the so. ill.CllllAll of the White Duels; and in favor of Lower Tuxes and National netrenehutent—are uordially Invited to the followlng meetings, each of which will be addressed by several speakers: At Neentan's Scluxd-house, lit siounkloy town ship, ou((rituusnAy EVENING, lieptemberl3tit. -At alulinunusinfrg, oq rltll).l.f 1;1 LNiSG,Sep . • ~ember !th,h, At Yretsebs Dresena's, In Cumberland township, tsn MONDAY' EVENING, Sept. 17th. At Abbottstowif, on TUI.:DAY EVENING, ties:nem ber 15th. At Coursul Wagner's, In Ifounlpleasunt town 'hip, on WEDN k;SDAY EVENING, Sept. 19th. Al East licrita, ou TD-1./lISDAY EVENING, seiteuther ;dth, And on bIAT RDAY AFTERNOON, Se ptember t:Li,S grand WOODS kIEETING will be held In lit‘sury J. Myers's grove, near fees Chester, which Will be ualdreased by several speak-ors 'lrom abroad. Amish White Men of the country, and rebuke the wicked scheince of a Radical and. Revolu tionary Congress, and sustain and encourage - oth patriotic efforts of Presideut Johneour ln his resto 'ration of the 4tatetil_ &eaten, vote the way yea shok.for the Flag, Lhe Union and the Constitution! neat back the weakening columns of the Radical wing ! Stand We President and the Uttiou 1 - W. A. DUNCAN, Chairman Democratic (Minty t:uunaittee, Per. w. 1806. TU4 IVOOD4 NEETI3j4. ' The Democratic Mass Meeting tO* l held In °elselman's Grove, In UnioU\ township, on Saturday next, promises to be s rouser. The "note of preparation" is i sounding -throughout the "Lower End," 1 and is extendingU the remoter- town ships. Should the weather proye at all fair, a glorious meeting may be expected. Several of the ablest speaket s In the State will be there, whllitt the exercises will be enlivened with plenty of good music. Bally, friends of the Union, and swell the Increasing tide which proinises soon p.) engulf negro Eadlcalisin with its 041- umi heresies ; TALK 1 *EASON I WO 1I t Let every Democrat and conservative man talk Wills neighbor 'who lain error; reason with; him ; give him no rest until he Convince s him or the dangers which await him In case of the success of the Radical party. Work as though upon tour own individual efforts depended the puecess °lithe cause. Now - is your oppop- Witity. Let it not pass uuimprovedl' := UNION NEN. Think of %this! GEN. U. S. GRANT and GEN. W. T. SliElt44N suppo the President and oppose the Radicals. Generals John A. Dix, Daniel E. Sick les, H. W. Slocipn, J. 4. McClernand, W. W. Averill, G. A. Custer, W. Crook, A. C. Gillem, and - a long list of their brother generals have called a National Union Convention of soldiers to sustain the President. When all these heroes op pose Radicalism, is It not time for all good Union men to think of doing like wise? Corns, now, will you follow the lead of Grant, !Sherman and Dix, or that pf Thad. Stevens, Charles Sumner and Ben Wade? lern-kflor the e thusiaatic reception given Fred. Datlglass, the negro, by the Radicals at Philadelphia, hot week, let no Radical longer deny the negro-equali ty plank in his party creed. The leaders were there; and th4a did more honor to this ttaptulent negro than any white man among than! The soldiers should remember that coogress voted jive thousand dollars sala ry to themselves, throe hundred dollars bounty to the negro soldier, and one hun dred dollari tq the whites, White sol diers will plea,se make a note of this and rditinneter their Cox gressiornd friend* at the ballet-boX, - - le e lintfe *ire tile men who comp Q . add 'the I f inealu C.tbitiet---SE4WAR.D. PAT E 4 4 1 44 1 4 , W.e141414 ? With $llO President, heartily. MeatDeatearaVl Mid JOl/fled*, havre"huited oil a ticket 14 ,and wa Moe? the State, . USW tegissios-ssiE uics Tilt MORN& ' SAIRO•WORSUIPPERS' CONVE3TIo*". . . .r. -II t . . Under the editorlifheads of a =Majority l The opening of the tamialin gives gio- .: A Convention of all shades or Redlatie, , of the Radical pupent Willbe found print- / clods promise ':ar tricTORT. From from different . sections Of the country, ,ad In full the Radical . plait of "Recoil- ' all parts of th - 0 State wines ' t h e cheering t rs o t h e e fi l l tl l u n .a l s r h f l o la r d a eltia u d i tAtwee. ai The T llll Convention," but the managers rn % Be l t: , struction." It is netimitrg more nor less news of •large conservative gains - . coup:ill V? . .toutherii Itadicals,.changed it 'than the proposed Amendment to the 'Democrats and nstionat Union men are ering that it would he a beggarly afthir if Cctustitutieo of the United States, sub- making converts every any. The old trsitilni sim pl y i new head, t d ' o ( '‘,.. 'l e n n t r . i t l i t n iv a l I n . l l other' '- Il witted by C'ongress at its late session. ! leaders of the "Republican" party are Upon this Platform the Radicals of the i helping us lu the good work. Ex-Gov. Northern Governors appointed delegates way quite a number of the negro stripe whole country now stand, and Cleary has Wm. F. Johnston, Senator Cowan, 514. by the score, and in ibis unauthorized ofpoliticians w'ere gotten together. The been put forward as their candidate for' Charles IL Sliriue,r, Hon. joseph R. Governor in/Pennsylvania.upon it. i Flanigen, Gen. J. . Zuliek, B. Snyder m ost pr om i nent actors in the gathering Let usesamine its main plank—which Leidy, Lsg., Ex-Mayor ilnry, of Phila- were Jack Hamilton, of Texas, Ben. 'is in these words: 1 delphia)bn. Richard Coulter, and oth- Butler , and Fred, Douglass, the negro. Airricrx—Scetion 1. All persons born ter mare! ers, are, doing splendid serYice in the con- '/_' i lr- , ! , t.. . ,e'd in the procession with f or naturalized in the United 'States, , and servative ranks. Ex-Clov. Ritner, Yen- • s " e n' i t i e ,fg 4/AI C ' and . i nadelereratirPeech - I . , subject to the jurisdiction thereof,: arc erable as he is, traveled twenty miles, a ,4- fl. t. me right of the negro to all the citizens Of the United ,Ytates and of the' few days ago, to see Mr. Clymer and as- , I a box, the witness box, and Slate wherein they reside, Ne State shall , make or enforce any 7 i L tsonvention on Wednesday ap abridge l aw w hi c h s h a ll , sure hi nt of his support. Gen. Joseph the bu n t e lo . t ~b ox !" . . the privileges or iimouulties of; H. Kuhns, of Westmorelaud county, pre- 1 pointeda committee to make speeches citizens of the United States. Nor Shall , shied over a large conservative meeting along the President's route to Chicago! airy Slate deprive any persoo of life.' held atGreensburg, a few days since. In This looks as though the Radicals were' liberty . of property without due process I Allegheny county there is a Union tick- slightly scared. of law nor derly to a.tht pereeo within its / , —On Thursday some rich scenes oc- jurisdictiou the equal proteetlou of the et of all the Anti-Radical elements which cursed. Anna Dickinson and Fred. aws." I will carry the county. In Philattelphia Douglass spoke strongly in favor of negro ' The reader will please compare this, . there are 10,000 Johnson Republican vo- suffrage. The Maryland, West Virginia word for word, with the veetioir as print- I ters registered who will not support Gea- and Kentticky delegations wanted the S l ' e nN l • v e o n r tl r. on ot to m a i t s lj e ttl e ri r s sine die, to stop ed in the Radical papers. Having satin -iry. In Bradford county the Conservative tied himself that we quote with entire.; Republicans, headed by Ex-Congressman Radicals opposed the adjournment:- -gorrectness, we ask his attention to the ; T rac y, refuse to support Geary and the Borewan, of West Virginia, said "If the words we have italicised. "All persons" ' Radical candidate for Congress. j dogma of negro suffrage was adopted, the —mark you, not all white persons only, The good work goes bravely on! Republican party was gone, and gone , forever," and urged the adjournment. ' but "all persons," of all colors,—"born Jack Hamilton told the 'Border State or naturalized in the United States and TIIE OLD LEADERS. delegates to go—they were there only by subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are courtesy anyhow. After a heated wran citizens of the United States, and of the gle, the Convention adjourned' until Friday morning. State wherein they reside." The proceedings of this Convention This clause, it will be observed, makes must have the effect of opening the eyes -Vegrocs CITIZENS ! Now nark what of the people to the dangerous designs of -follows: "No State shall make or en- the Radicals, ancrthus do much towards force any law which shall abridge the strengthening the patriotic position of President Johnson. The skies are daily P or immunities of citizens of the brightening. 0 United States." One of the privileges of citizens of the united States, is the' / ItIG 111" f 0 VOTE. Hence, this Amend ment first makes Negroes CITIZENS,', and then prohibits any State from ma king or enfcircing any law which shat/ abridge the privileges of such Negro citizens, including the RIGHT OF SUF- ' FRAGE! And to clinch the nail, the section winds up by declaring, "Nor shall any State * * * deny to any per-1 son" (that is, white or black) "Within its; jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws." ll' all persons, white and black, are to have the equal. protection of the laws, of course Negroes must be protected just ns the whites are, in all thiugs, the ELECTIVE FRANCIILSE included.— New, then, it l's proposetiby t e Radicals to incorporate this Amendin nt at once in the Constitution of the II ited States. It has already been ratified by some of the legislatures of the - Northern States. The nest legislature of our own State will be called upon to not 'upon this A: mendinent. -If a majority of Radicals shall be' returned to that legislature, Pennsylvania will- ratify the Amend ment. If three-fourths of all the States ratify it, it will be a part of the funda mental law of the land, and NEGRO SUFFRAGE and NEGRO EQUALITY will be fixed and unalterable facts.— This is the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. Let every think ing man pcin der well the issue. Tits manilas. asA.I. lIIGH PIIICP ciusEn ET TILE UAW-, 13313 The Radical leaders find the negro a heavy load to carry. The issue made by their friends in the last Congress is au ugly one, and they are endeavoring to get sway from it by a system of false "trails," branching out in every direction from the true one. Their last dodge to this end is an attack upon the County Commissioners and Directors of the Poor, in which they raise the hypocritical cry of "extrava gance !" "extravagance!' and undertake to prove it by comparing the expenses of the county diming the war with whet they were twelve or fifteen „gaze* agb ! This way of reasoning isnot only dishon est, but insulting to an into lgent cow ' munity. Does not every man who build:4 a house or a barn know that the cost of either is twice or three times as great as 10vas ten years ago ?—and is it to be ex pk,teel that Commissioners can get coun ty work done for less than private indl vfduals? So with 'Court costs—Jurors', Witn ,e,s' and District Attornees fees having ken raised, and the criminal business having - more than doubled. Beside, the; population has increased, creating more\aud :more demands for new bridges, new roads, and so on. Juries grant these, demands, in accord ant" with the prayekof and for the con venience of the tax-payers, and are the Commissioners - to be charged with r%"ex travagance" because th simply do What , thtt /Ws say they. s all do? In every county in the Common. •ealth this incredse of expenditure has been going on for several years, the - same eanses ope rating upon all alike—in Republidan as ' well as Democratic counties. .‘ Besides there has been a Republicanin the Board of Commissiondrs Of this coun ty four out of the last live years—partici pating in all the business, and responsi ble with the two Democrats—the Board rarely, if ever differing, in making ap propriations. Why did not-he stop it, if there was "extravagance?" The answer we have already given. The negro demagogues who start this cry do it only with a view to humbug ging verdant people, and would laugh In their sleeves should it succeed in gulling any one. In regard to the increase of expendi tures at the Poor-house, the, explanation will suggest itself to ever* mind. Is there a man, woman or child in the county. who es nut know that the cost, of living has more than trebled during the last four or five years? Take the prices of flour, meat, sugar, coffee, mos- Has, and compare them with what they were.before the war, and every dollar of increased expense at the Alma-house is accounted for. Every article used at the house, as well as given to out-doer pau pers, has been purchased at the enormous prices caused by the war—ca war, by the Way, which would never have occurred but for the sectional hate engendered by these same Radicals.) The Democrats who have occupied, and now occupy, seats in the Boards of Commissioners and Directors have al ways borne the highest character for economy and honesty, and we are safe in saying that if the Radicals had no polit ical designs upon these offices, they would be secure against all complaints now. Had the Radicals had entire con trol of the two Boards during the war, the expenses would certainly have been quite as heavy—indeed much heavier, if the fashior. so common during that period among them in other quarters had gotten a foothold here. The PEOPLE understand these things— and who should understand thorn better than they, having suffered, and are still suffering, the burden of high prices. The only blame lies at the door of the Radicals, and they can never get rid of the odinat ,th us, incurred. ifirßoss, the gansus disunionist, who was appointed to complete the unexpired term of Senator Lane, hurried to Wash ington, got sworn in and served three days—for which he was voted 0,000 and mileage by the Rump Senate! What an conomiegl set of beings the Radio* are, We ask our "Republican" friends to consider the fact that their old leaders now stand in the vanguard of the Nation al Union party, which, with t.be Democ racy, forms the conservative element of the country and which supports the Pres ident as against the Radicals. WILL IAM 1.1. SEWARD, GIDEON WELLES, SENATOR COWA N, THOMAS EWING,Prof Ohio ; SENATOR DOOLITTLE, TH UR LOW WEED, ..._ ..... „ii t - •—mae - " HENRY J. RAYMOND, JUDGE B. It. CURTIS, GEO. ASIIMUN, (who presi- i it i Black I Singlet ded over the Convention that nominated ~ " e ll . '" ' ' Lincoln in 1860,) SENATOR DIXON,J Thad.. Stevens, Aleck. McClure and GEN. F. P. BLAIR, MONTGOMERY John Williamson made speeches last BLAlR,—these were th e f oun d ers - a n d , Tuesday night, and each one of them the long trusted leaders of the "Republi s die for 'NEGRO SUFFRAGE and can" party. They are ail now with the IQUALITY. Old Thad. said the "NE- President and acting in concert with the ORO IS THE ISSUE. GERMANS, Democratic party. They are the men : IRISHMEN AND AFRICANS WERE who led the "Republican" party to vie- ALL EQUAL. SO LONG AS I LIVE tory. Had their leadership bempfollow- I I WILL MAINTAIN THIS DOC ed by the mass of that party, the Demo- ITRINE." crats could have done nothing bet assist- : MeClure said he would never agree to ed them in restoring the Union. &tut t the restoration of the Union UNTIL THE their counsels were discarded by the Rad- SOUTHERN PEOPLE PUT THEIR heal leaders, who are now leading the . NEGROES UPON A PERFECT E "Republican" party astray, and it re- QUALITY WITH THEMSELVES.— mai us only for moderate and sensible men I ' Williamson said, "A NEGRO HAS AS in their ranks bo break through the tram- MUCH RIGHT TO VOTE AS AN mels of party and stand by Seward and : iHisHmAN, AND ;STORE." Now, his conservative confreres in their work :here is the doctrine of the Radicals.— of restoration. Shall the old leaders be Republicans cannot deny this. We can trusted, or shall they be discarded for prove it by a hundred witnesses. In the men who are mere agitators and political' name of heaven, can any decent man en revolutionists? This is a question for : dope it?—Bedford - Gazdte. every "Republican" to consider beforii 1 he makes up his mind in regard to the is sues involved in the coining election.— He must decide between Seward, Weed and Raymond, en the one side, and Ste vens, Sumner and Wade on the other.— Bedford (Icattle. PIIESIDENT JOHNSON AT CHICAGO. The Presidential party arrived at Chi cago on Wednesday evening,hvbere they were received with unbounded enthusi asm. The PEOPLE turned out en maw to do honor to the Chief Magistrate of the nation. On Thursday the corner stone of the Douglas Monument was laid. The Masons performed the ceremony, and Gen. Dix delivered the oration. The President delivered a brief address, clo sing with the declaration that "if it were possible for Stephen 'A. Douglas to be disturbed from his slumber, he would rise from his grave, and proclaim the Constitittion and the Union—they must be preserved!" [Great applause.] Sec retary Seward responded to repeated culls, and cloyed with - the sentence that "the Ametican people have a new base of life —a life that I now feet is able to dtfyfac tion, rebellion and powerful enemies to destroy either, now or hereafter, forever- 7 more!" [Tremendous cheers.] Gener al Grant and Admiral learragut were next introduced, and received a warmgreet ing, after which the exercises closed. The Presidential party expected to spend yesterday in St. Louis. A "CREEL HOAX.' _ . The Radical Convention at Phihuiel- name which the Johnson aid Clymer phia was badly "sold" on Wednesday by soldiers are 'adopting for their Clubs the following "special:" throughout the State—"the White. Boys in Blue." Why object, gentlemen? The C. C. Fulton, Delegate to Convention : A dispatch from Detroit says that Johnson soldiers went into the war to Grant and Farragut have arrived at De- !light for a white Government, and they troit, having left the Presidential party. I intend to sustain it at the ballot box by • The dispatch produced greatglee among 1 voting the white man's ticket. They are the "delegates." ' There was enthuslas- I therefore exactly consistent in adopting tic cheering, bnd throwing up of hats, for . that title. Beside, they like it—and', so Grant and Farragut. But the "fun" was i liking, they don't mean to put them soon spoiled by another "special,"_w_hich ; sel"es to any trouble to consult those who told the true story : ' ' • I prefer the opposite color. You can adopt Dornorr, Sept. 4.—The party a r' r l ved at Detroit at 7 I'. 3f., General Grant belng.- , what name you please —black, —black, if it suits on best. at the depot in a earriage,to receive the 1 Y President, -- In the languago' of Mr. Seward; - at De troit, "the poorest invention is that of men who think they can divide General Grant from the-President!" BOND-HOLDZIIII. STEWART, • VANDERBILT, AS TOR, and other New York capitalists, who hold more of the National debt than the same number of men anywhere, are for the President and against Con gress. • Do you hold a Government Bond? Is it safer under Stevens and agitation, than under Johnson and peace.? t0..1,V he n Radical candidates approach Democrats, they are v'ry polite, and lavish all sorts of praise upon them. They want their votes. A few years ago these same candidates looked upon Dem ocrats as "rebels" and "traitors," who deserved imprisonment or the halter. .Houck, in the Legislature, last winter, voted with the negro Radicals all the time. If elected, he would do so again. He would vote for the Negro Suirfe Amendment, and a Negro Suf frage United States Senator. Do the white people of Adams -want such q Representative neat winter? Ilia.. Border Sufferers, three Republican The- Radicals reported Wilmington, Legislatures refused to give you a cent of 1 : ; e , liiieas„laVilagigiocrnftifeoc.rptEl eartrr damages. Will you vote for another of facto : In 1861 the city gave nearly a 90t the same stripe and thus endorse - Wes° majority for Lincoln. In 1865 the Re insults added to injury. i publican Mayor had 495 majority—and -.1. lon Tuesday last the Republican Mayor ivar t Some of the negro p a p ers w hi c h , a had but 2:. majority. At this rate of couple Months ago, claimed that Geary i "increase," the Radicals have only a y_eitr to run to lose the city altogether. would be elected by 40,000, now come : The State is sure for Johnson's policy. down in their figures to 10,000. If the r T change in public opinion amounts to 30,- , ANOTNEE HEAVY EXPLOSION IN 411111 CAL ILE L 000 in two months, wonder if it won't CAW I— . amount to 10,000 more in another month. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, the great Clymer will be elected by at least 20,000." ; anti-slavery preacher, has written a 1et ........_ ___-__ iter endorsing President Johnson's restara rkies are Bright '—The Republican ; e" " U V 1 ... . 621 party, Ko called,ie rapidly falling to sarKoontz voted against the bounty pieces; nearly all its great leaders are ar- to white ;soldiers. What say you, "boys rayed o 4 the side orthepaoide ' and stand in blue? Ulm a wall of brass *galas' , al e radicals. Going up I—The Denoornt 4 le Delegate to congress in Zclaho has 1,031-MaJority THAD. DTEVE.TS ! Removal from Office—Letter from Secre tary Weller, The Philadelphia Press published the following letter from Secretary Welles, in reply to an inquiry as to the reason why Mr. R:ehard .Wood was removed from his position in the Philadelphia Navy Yard: WisnixciToist, D. C., 1 August 2.3, MG. f .• DEAR SIR: Your note of the 17th in stant, stating that Richard Wood, "has without alleged cause been discharged," ttild asking the reasons of his removal, has been received. The Department does_ not hold itself bound to assign reasons in every case of change that it makes. Bin Mr. Wood is unanstood-to be an active partisan opponent of the President and of thoseho sustain him in his ef forts to re-establish the Union. The Administration, and those counect ed with it, would fail in their duty to the country were they to retain in- the em ployment of the Government any one who would weaken and embarrass the ef forts which are made to promote Nation al unity, or would,'at such a period, im pair confidence in those who are exerting themselves to sustain the President in his labors for the welfare of the whole country. Very respectfully, - CaDEON. WELLES. Hon. Leonard Myers, Philadelphia, Pa. literhe Radicals don't seem to like the TAXPAYERS, DEAD I Col. Frank Jordan, • State claim agent at Washington, was up at Reading, the other day, at the - meeting, making anoth •r speech for Geary, for which ho will take pay out of the State Treury. He gets $3,000 a year of the people's taxes, for not attending to his duties. He has been electioneering for Geary for more than Sour months and hasn't earned live dollars of the salary he has the effrontery to take , out of the Treasury. If Curtin had any regard for the taxpayers he would discard this political excrescence, but he has not. Of course, if Geary succeeds, Jordan will hold this sinecure for three years longer, and deplete the taxpayers of more than slo,ooo.—(lartiale Volunteer. Stir And yet the Radicals here. talk about "economy I" What hypocrites ! Z& The Radicals : have nothing to say when Congress appropriates millions op ' on millions for the support°, idle negroes, but when County C)mmissioners and Di rectors of the Poor are compelled to meet Increased expenditures, because of the higher prices caused by the war, they set up the hypocritic.s,l howl of "extraya 'gance!" extravagance!" How Immense ' ly economical they become when while people to concerned wil..vlNoTo3/ 3 tigt..A Radical paper says that the Geary procession at Mechanicsburg was "three miles 10ng.." This Is believed to be the tallest lle of the season, ('LYE sugameitiv ez.us. it Vamp! pimp I TY* Drill are llarela r The soldiers who intend "to vote as they shot"—for the Union—held a meet ing at Wolf s hotel, in this place, on ! Thursday evening, for the purpose of organizing a Johnson and Clymer Club. The attendance was fine and the spirit inanifested highly gratifying. Maj. 1). J. Benner was called to preside, and. up- i on taking the chair, addressed the meet ing In a very happy manner. He said that as soldiers they would sustain at the ballot box the principles they fought for in the war—and Andrew Johnson stood upon these principles. T. J. Myers was appointed Secretary. Adj. J. H. White moved that the per manent officers of the Club consist of a President, three Vice Presidents, Corres pondiug and Recording Secretaries, a Treasurer, and an Executive Committee, which carried. The Club at once _pro- ' ceeded to fill these oftices, and the follow , ing persons were chosen: President, Maj. D. J. Benner. Vice Presidents, M. M. ]filler, Geo. C. Crass, Jerome J. Martin. Recording Secretary, J. Jeff: Myers. Corresponding Secretary; J. H. White. Treasurer, Capt. W. J. Martin. Executive Committee—Maj. Henry S. Benner, Jacob W. Gilbert, Jacob McDuff , nett, Daniel H. Klingle, Jacob Eicholtz. The ottieers of the Club are also members of this Committee. Committee to rort Constitution, J. H. White, W. J. Martin, Jacob W. Gil bert. Financial Committee, Charles E. Gil bert, Lewis Myers, M. frilly and J. Jeff. Myers. H. J. Stable was called on for a speech. He complied at some length, after which the meeting adjourned until Thursday evening next, at the same place. This is a movement in the right di rection, and we hope that conservative soldiers throughout the county will im mediately form Clubs also. They fought for the Union on the battle-field, and should now organize to sustain it at the ballot box. far Major General Johp E. Wool has written a strong letter endorsing Presi dent Johnson. He says, "another civil war is indicated by those who declare the Union dissolved." "We have had war enough—let there be peace." Major General Stoneman has also ta ken his stand with President Johnson. ser.The niggeritedsay that the County Commissioners and Directhrs of the Poor, during the last several years, spent more money than did those in office before the war. Of course they did, as any fool might know. Prices of all sorts have been higher by from two to six hun dred per cent. But-if these Radicals, with the extremists of the South, had not "kicked up" a war, local expendi tures would have been no greater than before it occurred. The Radical leaders are themselves at fault In this matter, as well as in 'regard to all the increase of taxation, and the people, who have to bear these burdens, should not forget them for it. - fikirA Monster Johnson and Clymer meeting, was held at Pottsville on Mon day. The • President; General Henry , Pleasants, and the Chairman of the Com mittee on Resolutions, Colonel Frank T. Bennet, both brave officers during the war, were formerly with the Republicans, but have now joined the party of the -U -nion and the Constitution. There arc scores of such prominent . changes throughout the Statd. - terThe Johnson' and Clymer men had a meeting at Bedford- on Monday eve ning, the hugest political gathering ever witnessed there. Hon. J. McDowell Sharpe, Hon. Montgompry Blair, Hon. A. H. Coffruth and 11. P. Meyers, Esq., addressed it. M.Hon. Hiram Findlay, of Somerset, and Col. John H. Filler,.of Bedford, are the candidates against the Radicals for the Legislature in the Somerset, Bedford and Fulton district. Col. Filler served through the war, and though formerly a hard-working Republican, is now an ardent Johnson man. He can't stomach the nigger.. SiarA grand Mass Meeting of the friends of Johnson and Clymer will be held . at York on Monday, the 24th hist. Hiester, Clymer, Montgomery Blair; Sen ator Cowan, Senator Doolittle, Gen. Mc- Candless, and others, are announced as the speakers. , The Democrats arid Con, servatives of Adams are cordially invited to attend. It will be the largest meeting ever held In York. a Ber Senator Cowan is now on the stump in the western part of the State, striking gallant blows for Johnson and the Union. His exposures of the disu nion designs of the Radicals are decided ly scathing. seirAtuong the prominent gentlemen in this State '-ho supported Lincoln, and are now outspoken in their endorsement of Hiester Clymer, are the following: General James A. Beaver, General John Frazer, General Joseph F. Knipe ; Col4nel Jacob S. Haldeman, late Min ister to Sweden, under President Lin coln Colonel Richard Coulter, of Westmore land; Colonel Thomas J. Jordan. writ is Unsafe to put Radicals into of fice anywhere. Their parts leaders have set them too many examples of steali ng— examples 'which the . "smaller fry" might feel inclined to follow. DEO - EVERY ELECTION OFFICER WHO WILL DISFRANCHISE ANY SO-CALLED DESERTER WHO IS OTHERWISE QUALIFIED TO VOTE, WILL "BE PUNISHED TO THE UT MOST EXTENT OF TILE LAW. 113.. Mr. Clymer is met and welcomed by immense crowds of citizens in every town of the. State which he visits, and command ,the great enthusiasm. Re ports of the canvass from every quarter are most encouraging. derGen. Banks, who lost his army but saved his life up the Red river, calls Gen. Grant "a timo-server." It must be ad mitted that Grant "served" well and was always up to "time." ilkirCongress gave the negro soldier three hundred dollars bounty. Congress gave the white soldier but one hundred dollars bounty. Geary lipenly sustains Congress. How eau any soldier vote for Cleary? left—Democrats! Conservatives! the skies are bright! We never entered on a campaign with better prospects of sue cess.—Tbe disunion negro party is being crushed beneath the weight of its own enormities, and is broken and divided, Let this enoograge us to Ulan Be united, be active, be vigilant.. Mir Democrats, attend to tlto Amoco snetit*. - TOWN AND COUNTY AFFAIRS. Fort TIIE CA.mrAtoN.—The Gettysburg c omp il er will be furulalied,from this time until after the October election at TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, in advance. We have already added hundreds of cam paign subscribers to our list, but will make room for more. NEW POST-OFEICE.—A new Poet-office has been established at Wm. A. MeSher ry's Store, 'in Mountpleasant township, with Mr. McSherry as Postmaster. , The name of the office is "Red Land." Tim FAIR GnouNns.—There will be s "general jubilee" on the Fair grounds at Bendersville on Saturday next, the 15th lust. The public are invited—uocharge. The track has been graded. Bring out all the fast horses. TALL Coax.—Mr. Wm. Sterner, of Mountjoy township, sends us two very tall stalks of corn—one of them measur ing sixteen feet and four Inches. That's running up high, as Clymer's majority will. PLC Nics.—The Basket Pie Nic at Bream's mill, on Saturday week, was a large and pleasant affair—as was the Red m e ws pie Nic, near Greentuount, ou Thursday. The Gettysburg Band accom panied the latter, and added much to the general enjoyment. BASE BALL.—An interesting game of Base Ball was played a few days ago be tween the Stars of Petersburg and the Olympic- of New Oxford. The count stood 56 for the Stars and 16 for the Olym pics. The game came off at Petersburg. .11051 - To Mrs. Daniel H. Klingle, of Cumberland township, we are indebted for a basket of delicious apples. Thanks ! IM-Our weekly expenses are heavy, and must be met with cash. Will not those indebted help us to-do :o by paying promptly what they owe? We have much need of money ut this tine. Another. Tape- Worm Expelled.--On Sunday last, Dr. George Frederick Feis tel, who has acquired quite a fame in the-extermination of tape worms, succeed ed in another marvellous operation, in the case of a little girl, thirteen and a half years old, a daughter of Mr. Daniel Ilgenfritz, who resides on the farm of Judge Black, near this Borough. He extracted one of that formidable species known as the 'mina latl \ solium, forty feet in length, and with q Ite a number ofsmaller once. He was a dayand a half occup'ed with this extraordinary ease. The girl had been in delicate health for some time, and occasionally subject to spasms in consequence of this monster. We are informed that three physicians, one of whom was from Philadelphia, pre scribed for her, but without relief. It generally takes Dr. Feistel about eight hours to expel one of these monsters from the system ; in this, however, he was over thirty-six hours, proving it to have beea a most malignant case. The girl, we are told, is now in fine spirits and is quite wB. Persons wishing to procure the medical services of Dr. George Fred erick Feistel, will address him at Pine Hill Postoffice, York County, Pa.— York Press. From lion. if ts•Th ftetretsry of the Treasury. Washington, D. C. • * * * * * your CAlege not onty possesses in an eminent degree the con fidence of the community, but is p‘ttron ized by its begt citizens. itespeetfully, Itriir f'Ccittort.r. To g. J. Fit.v.sterscl, Principtl Penn'a. College of Trade and Finance. tio AL—This popular College will send free to any address samples of Green back's penmanship, &e., WWI a copy of The Keystone, containing full particulars. Address BRXANT, STRATTON Az FRANCISCO, Harrisburg, Pa. "The Negro bears the Palm."—The Rump Congress voted NEGRO SOL DIE RS who served TWO years, THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS BOUNTY. •The Rump COugress voted • WHITE SOLDIERS who had served THREE years, ONE HUNDRED DOLLARi BOUNTY. ItEk.The Radicals at Philadelphia re fused to pay the slightest mark of respect to President Johnson, Gen. Grant or Admiral Farragut. But when Fred. Douglass, the negro, arrived, he was re ceived with enthusiastic cheers ! Con servative Republicans, can you endorse such disgusting doings with your votes? Vitir•Col. T. C. McDowell, of Harris burg, over whose support of Lincoln in MA the Republicans made so loud an ado, is now supporting President John son. Se - When General Sherman Wag leav ing Cleveland, he respond3d, in answer to the inevitable demand for a speech, "I see that the Atlantic Cable has been successfully laid—that's a great thing.— I also see that CongreSs has adjourned— that's a good thing, and if the hot weather only keeps off, that, too, will be a good thing." ear-The New York Trisune, of a recent date, asks the following question: "If Negro ffi.tffrage is not the question now before the people, we would like to know what is.' Will some of our Adaius county Radicals answer ? RES.-The New York Herald figures up a gain of fifty Conireasinen for the Con servatives in the coming elections. iterThe Democratic meeting at Grief fenburg, on Saturday evening, was large and enthusiastic. Hon. T. McDowell Sharpe, was one of the speakers. Pro ceedings next week. Rer - Tee Radical Convention at Phila delphia adjourned eine die on Friday. Better for the Radicals ft had never been held. M.-William J. Richardson, in a card In the Pittsburg Republic, says that his name was used as a vice preSldent of a Geary meeting without his knowledge or consent. parßen. Butler, who was the leader In the Breckinridge movement at Balti more in 1880, has become a great favorite with the Radicals. The extremes are now together—on the platform of Disu nion. gifi - Vertnont has gone for the nigger ites, as usual. It is hardly to be expect ed that daylight will ever enter that be nighted State. Ile...George IL Pendleton has been nominated for Congress by the Demo mita and Johnson men of the First Ohio District. s® -The Washington City Councils have resolved to give the President a grand reception on his return. Deif•Chester county gives the Geary party 3,000 majority. The delegation which went to Reading to the Geary Pow wow, carried a banner Inscribed "Equal lidgitts To All." There can be no "equal rights to all" unless 'legroom are allowed to vote, hold office and do arid have everything that white men do and have. JparT,le Lebanon Advertiser says pri that w "General Qftry puard over a s to keep the wOer al o e far himself and start and made the privates get their wa ter And drink teem a dirty stream," and adds that "he never 08444 h private With ()Tea 00111 y !Airco," Special Notice Column. Ulsek as a Crow, few years since, wan many a splendid head that is now grey or grizzled. Why not restore to the yet unwrinkled brow Its raven honors? Flee uttnutiss eine* the splendid transformation. In less time than a rifleman would take to LOAD AND FII U three times, the greyest head may be made darker than the RAVEN'S WINO. No matter of What undesirable tint the hair or whiskery or beard may be, the change to a superb and perfectly nat. I and black or brown is insxnuplisbod by one ap. plicatiou of CITRISTADORO'S HAM DYE, wl thootstai ring the skin or inJuringthellazoenta. Markuracturod by J. CHEISTADORO, 6 Algot House, Now York. Sold by Druggists. Applied by all.ll,alz Drmors. (Aug. 27,16. La . Dr. Tablas• Vetarthia thahnumit. AN INSTANTANEOUS REMEDY FOR chronic rheumatism. headache, toothache, crouP. colic, quln4v, more throat, and pains In any part of the laxly. Rontember, this article bra mums— not an experiment: for 19 years It has beau • No medicine over had such a reputation op this silently It has worked Its way before the put)! and ail are lend In Its praise. "Chronic rheumy Rain." Thousands who laid for weeks on • bed of agony, and never walked without the aid of crut ches, with this complaint, can testify to the maglC al effects of this liniment. They are cured and proclaim its virtues throughout the land. Re member, relief is Certain, and a positive curs is sure to fdllow. Ireadtwhc of all kinds we Warrant to cure. Putrid sore throat, (ohm*, and diptheri* are robbed of their terrors by aitimely use of the Venetian Liniment. It hits saVed hundred' the past threu•months. Price 40 and 80 cents a bottle. °Mae, 56 Cortland streLL, New York. 13014 by All Druggists. [August 27,1808. 1m , Miracles; Porous platters. W lIOOPING-LOUG El CURED. Cayuga. Hinds County,MISSL T. ALI.OOt. Co.—Gentlemen: Pleura sand ton another six dozen of your Porous Morten. They are in great demand here for Whooping-cough. They art like a charm. I could have sold two dozen this week. If I had had them. Senn aa soak as possible, and oblige, Yours respectfully, JOAN ,I,WILLIAMS, P. M. ASTHMA. CURED. Mr. Wm. May, of 345, Spring Street, New York. writes, Jan. 1, ISM: I have been afflicted with asthma for upwards or ten years, receiving no benestt from medical men. I was advised by a friend to try one of stilcock's roma Piasters. I s tid, I had tried several kinds of plasters without, any benedt, and supposed theY were all alike.- My friend gave me one of Alicock's, and urged kw to use it. I did so, and, hall() now wont them steadily fur nine months, and' tind myself bettor than I have been fur many yers. Ageney,Brans dreth House, New York. Sold by Ikugginta; AugustV, MM. inn Lyon's Periodical Drops! THE ()RENT FEMALE REMEDY FOR DI. REGUI,AEITIF.A.,-These Drops are a scientill. cally comtsiunded fluid yreparatlon, and better than any Pills, Powders or Sestrunts. Being thehmetlon is direct and positive, rendering them a reliable, spee .y 1.1114 certain speckle for the awe of all (distractions and suppressions of Their popularity isludiented by the (set that over letykx) bottles are annually consumed by the ladies of the United - 'itaten, every one whom speatcs in the strongeS4 terms of praise or their great merits. They arc rapidly taking the place of every other Female ltennsly, and are con sidered by all who know aught of them, as the surest, xatest, and most Infallible preparation In the world, for the cure of all female emnpluints, the removal of all obstruettons of nature, and tins pminotlon of health, regularity and strength,... Explicit dire , thin, stating when they play used, and explaining when and why they should not, nor could not be used without producing streets contrary to nature's laws, will be found carefully folded around each bottle, with the written Alva. tare or Sum: L. I.ruN, without which none are genuine. Prepared by Dr. JOHN L. LYON, IDS Chapel. Street, Now Haven, Conn., who can tat eonauld either personally, or by loan, (enclosing stamp,) coneernher tilt prlvite diseases and refilitjo nesses. Sold by Druggists everywhere. C. ty'f,Altl:& CO., fleril Agents for .S. and Canadara Nor 8, 13fii. ly Dr. 'NarwhalCr Catarrh !Inn.: This snuff has thoroughly proved Itself to Ise the best 'article known tor miring the Catarrh, Cold in the !lead and ll,alactie. It has tern founa au excel/ant rt•niv.ly In nt toy casts of sore Eyos,- I)eut)tes.l low been mooned by It., and nearing • has often been great 4 Improved by Its tote. It is fragrant and tigreealih , , Rod GIVEt) IMY 1%. In AM: itEt.ii.e to t h e dull heavy pains cnuned by lures sof the head. The sensations after using it are delight :tad Invigorating. It opens and purgys Om all obstruet lonm,stn•ng Oleos the glands. and gives a to the parts affected. More than Tliirti Years' ,tf, sale and use of "Dr. Marshall's Catarrh and headache Suutr," has proved its great value fi r a I the ettfilloolldlsraxel of tia, head, and at this moment btaudb higher than ever 'wrote. It tF recommended by many of the hest physl-, (Irina, and Is nv• I with great success and sattsfae- Lion everywhere. ltetui the ffertni attes of Wholesale ,Druggiste In 15i1:, The IPrslgtb?d, for nanny years been' reson lintel WWI Dr Marsliall'm Catarrh and Il.m.lacli.•tinulf,' and sold it itt our wholesale elieerfully state, that we helleve it to be equ4l, In every respect, to the rerfanui..tulatlatlit given of It for [lie rune of Catarrhal Afreetions„ and that It Is deeidedly the best article we have Cver,kilawit tor all vonunon .11b,..t.4. of the Head. Burr .t Perr,y, Boston ; It • el, Aiedon & Wm ton:' Brown, & I %),, Barton ; W. Powle, Banton: Wilson, plink & Co., Benton; 11.,eiton ; it. 11. Bay, Portland, 144..; IS trots & Park, New York; A. X. & D. sail Is, New York; tste,hen P till & Co., New York ; Israel Minor st Co.. New York ; Mel:yawn& & It ',lndus. New York; steovill & Co., New York; 11. Ward, Close Co., New York; Bush k G de, New York. 1... .7For sale be all Wawa ts.— Try.lt. f (hie. 18,180. ly - - The Great Entitsh Remedy. Bill JAMXS CEARAX'S I.:6I.II:IMATED Friars Pitts. Preparusi from a pnscriptfun of sir J. “larke;Physiebin Extraordinary the ttneen, This fnviduable medicine Is unfailing In the cure of all those pain hil mid dangerous discs ss leavlilelt the female emistit ut ion is subject. II moderates all excesses and removes ill °Nitrite. tionS, and a speedy cure may la r, lied on. To Married Ladies It is peeullarly sitittsl. It will. in unhurt time, bring uu the monthly period wilts regularity. etch bottl e, price One ihAlar, bear; the Govern- Merit Stamp of Groat liritain, to prevent counter feits. Csdrriost.—These Pills should not he token by Fe filnleS urt the r HST VI UFF: l'reg imn cY, as they are sure to bring on Silwarriage. but at tiny other Mine they are safe. in all c telex of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pains in the Back and [drabs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart. Hysterics, snit Wnites, these Pills will effect a cure when all oth er means have, falksl; and although a powerhal r e medy, do not contain iron, ealomel, antimony. ur anything hurtful to the eonsli Full tilreetlons In the pamphlet around each package, witch should ix' CarerUny primerveil. Sold by all Druggists. elute Agent for the Val. teillflwlLCS and rowels, Jolt MOSES, 77 Cortland St., N. T. 11-41,00 and 6 'weans° statute/ enclosed Men, ant horizsi Agent, will iti , ure a bottle, containina 50 Pills by return mail. Sold- by A. D. Buehler. hue. 18, 1965. ly - - -- • ••••••• 1.1 FF.—II T.TI LTII--,9I . ItENOTII. LIFE—ILEA LTII—STILFZ:Vrif. The Great Fr - inch Rese•dy. DR. Judd , . DitLAntAttain. CELEBRATED SPECIFIC TILER, Prepared from a preser.ption of Dr. Juan Del*. Mirre, Ville( Physician of the Hospital du Nord ou Laribohdere of Paris. This invaluable medicine is no impomition, but Is unfailing in the cure of Spermatorrhan or Semi. nal-W..l(lmoms. Every species of Genital or Uri. nary Irritabiiity, Involuntary or Nightly/koala-1A Elnimlona from whatever Muse produesii,or holt+ ever severe, witl be speedily relieved Anil tlw wr gaits restored to healthy action. Read the following opinioLs of eminent Fre:lib physicians: We havo uged the Speefflc Pills prepared by Gamut. lere & Dupont, No. 214 Rae hombatd, front the proscription of 1)r. Juan Dela marre, in our private practice witli uniform success. and we be lieve there is no other medicine so well calculated to eure all persons suffering , front Involuntary Emlaelone or any other weakness of the denial Organs, whethg caused by sedentary mod.* o 4 excassek or abuse. R. A. BRAURRTARTY., Y. D. 0. D. PIMA 10)12P, M. D. Jx.(.s LR LLUCIIRE, M. D. Earls, Islay _6th, hilt". BEWARE Or COUNTERFEITS. .The genuine Pills are,soid by all the principal Druggists =mahout the World. Price Oslo Dols r lar rwr Box, or six Boxes for Five Dollars, . "" o.A.ltANClitan* DUPONT. sole Proprietors, No. 214 Rue Dm - 7) l )4rd, }Paris. One Dollar enclosed to any authorised AA* will Insure a box by return mall, securely from all obaervatlon: six boxes for Ave dollars. Sole General Agents for Amerfra OSCAR G. 110/41IN t CO 27 Cortland mt., Y. N. B.—French, German, Spanish and English pamphlets, containing full purt•eulars and dross Done for tte, Sent free to every address. A. D. Buehler, Agent for Gettysburg. Dec. /8,1805. ly Terrible Dleelemires. ' Ratitant POE TUE MII.LIONI — A Evil valeattle and wonderful publication. A work n .00 pens. and SO colors.% Engraving's. Dlio' HUNTEII.I4 VASE MECUM, an original andpigrj.= on Man and Woman, their/ Ilya! and Sexual disorders of every Isltrapams Palling Remedies Mr their speedy cars. . Thepress Dee b( U.. HUNTER. bar long been and OW fe. unbounded, but at the earnest solleltattont Of nu merous Persona he has been Outtleed to telonel his medical tosenslness through the stestrais elithlo . VADE MECUM." It ISAvolornetbitit steould ley in the hands otewry testily In the haat, altik ... ft ! VOrttaVe Of settet vices, or al O guide *Ow salon of one of the Inuit VOW and daft We i ri amanges that ever *Wet ed. One. securely env • tied free of ago tO any part 4.„ WWI pc P. stamps. . tisid,"Dts. Its, 3Di . ' ' ' • o NSW • c=t