P5l
Of icuff.
Friday s iirpt. 4:.;
+kdsert iel>ritamtjuttterstotereite& trill
b ,thii4Altse rriwalne.elrett
tat ion of the .Aoito SENTINEL."
iw luttettlarrger tit* Mat Of any other
putter . publikalted'in the County, being.
r weekly 'by not lima than Ul,OOO
mnimum, •
ire - Adtertisernentii.io srettre immediate attention
mnat babaralea fa.oA ar before TharedAy =arising.
: O ,U4'CANPIPATES%
PRESIDENT:
GICN. ULYSSES S. GRANT
MMM!
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT
Ilo\
OP INDIANA
STATE TICKET.
FOR ArDITOE GENERAL
GEN. JOHN i':HARTRANFT
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL
GEN. JACOB M. CAMPBELL
Republican County Ticket
CONGRESS,
Hon. JOHN CESSNA, of Bedford co
SENATOR,
0.1. WM. D. DIXON, of Franklin co.-
ASSEII3LK,
CHARLES G. lilTl,Ltt, : 3lountpleasnt tp
• ASSOCIATE JUDGE,
JOHN PICKING, East Berlin.
PROTHO:s.:OTARY,
JACOB A. KITZMILLER, Gettysburg.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
A. J. COVER, Gettysburg.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
JACOB G. BASEIIOAB, 'Union tp.s
DIRECTOR OF TIIE POOR,
EPHILADI. D. NEWILL'Is.T, tp
COUNTY AUDITOR,
diN 11. FLICKINGER, Berwick
COUNTY SURN - EYOR,
OSCAR'D. 1101ILLAN, Gettysburg
TILE STAR AND SENTINEL.-TERMS
$2..0a PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE
4:4-Any - of our present mb,Filiers will receive a
credit of SD cents on their accounts for each new name
they may send iu with the amount of subscription
(c 2.00) In advanci•—iu otlmr words, a PREMIUM of 50
ruts. .for cacti new subscriber thus sent to us. -
OIL CAMPAIGN UNTIL NOVEMBER 15.
et 0.25
1.00
SINGLE COPT,),
Fl VE COPIES,
*if - The campaign terms will nut mere than pay the
of paper and ink ; but we desire to pnt the paper
within the reach of every pertkin desiring it during
the present important campaign.
F.EY CO I; NTY cO3lll ITT EE
The Republican County Conimittee wit
(let at the Eagle Hotel, in Gettysburg, on
_sAT RDAY, THE STH OF SEPTEM
-BER, at I o'clock, P. M. A full attendance
deAred.
EDWARD APPITERSON, Chen
The following gentlemen constitute the
Committee, as appointed by the Chairman
of the late County Convention :
tysburg—llou. Edward McPherson, Dr. C. lion:ter,
D. McConaugliy, DATill WEIS, E. G. Fahriestock, D.
A. Buehler, Capt.. 7. F. McCreary.
Berwick Bor.—Henry Railer, Dr. Gco. H. Jordy.
Berwick tp.—.7. Geo. Wolf, Geo. Laker.
Mut for—W. 11. Detrich, lintel Shank.
Ciinowago--Alichael Roily, Vincent 01331 d.
Cumberland—Wm. G. lek, D.ivi Shriver.
ankliu—Capt. Jas. Mickley, J. A. Rebell.
Freedom—Samuel Morita, John Cunningham.
Germany—Jacob Yealy, Jacob l'ltscr.
liimillon—Rdw. Meisenlielder. Jacob Resser.
lln ntingion—G en. W. W. Stewart, Jos. Wlerman.
II ighland—Jos. J. Tier:, Wa..hington Lott.
I I riMlltonlian—Cup t. E. Mctiiniey, E. W. Ilarbaugh.
Liberty—Wm. C. Soabrooks, Samuel Martin.
ljtilestowu—Ephralm Myers, Wm. F. Crouse.
Latlitioro--Isaac D. {Worley. Geo. L. Deardorff.
MoliallenSatuuel Meals. Win. S. Cart.
Mountjoy—Nowtou Horner, I. N. Durboraw.
! , lon tpleasant--J. A. C. Ilitellitub, Jos. A. Eck en rode.
els I,rd—A lex. S. Dimes, Paul Hersh.
Beading— Juo. Brougb, Samuel Grethollzer.
I :li.lll-3111J. Robert Itcll. 1:dou Norris.
Tyrone—henry Span: lee, Charles Yeat Is.
no.II. Folly, Geo. 11.1.,e1t00r.
JUDGE IiI31:11ELL
We had room last week only to an
nounce the nomination of Judge Km
3IELL, as the Copperhead candidate for
l'olilgm. , , , s
We confess our gratification, for
Judge Knoll :Li. is the weakest of all
the persons named ; will be the most
easily defeated ; and deserves, probably,
a more oVirwhelining defeat than any
of Olen]. We supposed the Copperhead
politicians in the district had settle sa
gacity. This nuwia ation proves that,
like their friends in the New York
oareation, the Copperhead leaders
lire are blind and deaf and dumb, just '
ready for the overthrow which awaits
t Item. •
Judge is a man of malig
nant politics—of extreme opinions—of
the greatest intolcrance—and of the
most unblushing devotion to the vilest
Principles. In a speech in Gettysburg
made the night before the election in
P)65, he substantially justified LlN
assa:;sination by denouncing
xcot.N :IS a tyrant and asserting that
Tyrants always merited, and generally
met the violent death their deeds in
% ited. This deitdamtimi is a type of the
. White Per , '""ttllY clever, there is Im
mure vindictive, mirea,onable, and in
t.derable partizan in the district. He
will bring no s;rengill to the ticket,
u ill run behind his party vote in Som
erset, will be "cut" in Franklin, and
will be overwhelmingly defeated by the
gallant and powerful champion whom
Ole Republicans have chosen.
The XVlth District must be preser
‘,l to the Republican principle, of
CFStiNA is a faithful and
worthy reinwentative.
OIMANIZE, and make our Victory
thorough and complete!
NOMINATION OF MR. CESSNA
Tire Republican Congressional Con
ference met at \icllettiue'you Wednea.
Jay hurt, anti unanitnoreAy rrominated
lion. Jon .I%T CESSNA, of Bedford. Col.
F. B. Picrarcci, Dr. Ronr. Ilottsrat and
I'ETEn SinvEr.v Were. the Conferees
from this county. The Conference was
entirely harritonioue, and the nomina
tion will be luu4daysailx satisfied by
the people.
PlAcc OR nrAnt.riitillikvnirnor of
LIEE-LifiteCureloar asks.
Judge 9 wimp, W. P.uacrtm.itf Tex
as, an original Union man of 1813 i, who
stood by old SAM HOUSTON, Of..giorj
ous memory, in trying to preves,the
secession ai Texas In 1881, :has to
.Gently written a lettetin which lie re
views the condition ., ,of things : in that
State, and winds up..with this clear
statement of the-situation
."Voters of the United States, you
have a single • problem before yea:,
Elect Grata and secure peace; elect
Seymour and civil Tar is' inevitable."
He gives reasons, for his opinion.—
The Rebels pubdielY declare there that
If Seymour be elected; they will' disre
gard everything which has been done
which Jan.NSoxlias said was unconsti
tutional. Therkill disregardthe Civil
Rights bill, the Reconstruction Acts,
thti' Test oath law, the Teuure-of-oftice
law, and XlVtli constitutional Amend;
went. They will disregard the exist
tog State organizatiois, .-0.11 new Con
ventions to be eleeteil by the Rebels
only, and, being then backed by the
Administration a.nd its bayonets, will
overthrow,, drive out, and expel the
whole tribe of white Republicans, that
there may be no more trouble, with
them.
Judge PASCHAL says the Republicans
of Texas will resist force with, enough
force to prevent the revolutionary
movement. But when -.force meets
force, THERE IS 'CIVIL WAR, and no
one can tell how far it will spread. -
This is the Rebel programme in all
the Rebel States, Nothing will pre
veil! Civil War but GRA' s CT'S election.
promished t give the country
PEACE, and Will do it.
EMI
Ti' murder of Union men contin
ues all over the South. Early in Au
gust, State Senator BARKER of Arkan
sas was shot through a window of his
house with buck shot, three Joking
effect in ,the head and one in thet arm ;
and State Senator WHEELEI!. of White
county was shot at five or six times
and much injured.
Respecting the latter, a correspon
tient of the St. Louis Democrat says :
"The circumstances attending the attack
on Senator Wheeler leave no room to doubt
that it was premeditated and assented to be
forehand
by a large number of influential
rebels, in accordance with a settled policy
to murder all Union men or drive them
from the eountry."
An interesting letter - from Memphis,
Tennessee, on the outside of to-day's
paper is worthy of perusal in this con
nexion.
The Rebels are anxious to get, rid of
the leading white Republicans, in the
hope that they can then manage the
colored vote for the Copperhead ticket.
They driye outall the white -Republi
cans who can be driven, and fry to kill
the rest.
This is the result of FRANK BLA.t.a's
teaching, and a direct result of the en
couragement given by the New York
Convention to the Rebels of the South.
Elect their candidate, SEY3IOUIt, and
anarchy will come again. No man can
foresee all the direful results which
will follow the letting loose the hell
hounds of the Rebellion.
THE Philadelphia Lutheran of Au
gust 27 has a lengthy editorial, compli
mentary to our town, its people, its
social characteristics, and its surround
ings, but sharply assailing the author
ities. of Pennsylvania College, and
especially the Board of Trustees, who
are described as "narrow, scheming,
blind, partial and unfriendly," whose
efforts "seem to be employed only in,
the craft, the scheming, the selfish
ness, that espouses the cause of a nar
row faction," &c., by reason of all
which terrible things are prognosticat
ed as to the future of the College. The
whole trouble lies in the fact that the
Trustees of the College differ widely
from the aimable editor of the Lutheran
as to the legislation best adapted to pro
mote the interests of the Institution, -
while lie has yet to learn the simple
truth that there is a possibility of them
being right and him wrong. Philadel
phials a famous city. but it is very evi
dent that some of it •:ood people have
not yet attained that degree of perfec
tion which._ entitles them to arrogate
absolute infallibility of judgment or
exclusive conscientiousness. As to the
future of the College, it may relieve
the Lutheran to be assured that at no
period in its history have its prospects
been brighter or more
_assuring than
Just now.
TLIE Copperhead papers are telling
wonderful stories about the amount of
stationery consumed by Members of
Congress. Their figures are about three
times above the truth.
But whether Members consume much
or little, It is comforting to know - that
they pay for crow thing they get, and
Uncle Sam loses nothing by this ex
travagance, if tliey be extravagant.
We have heard of persons who were
Members thirty years ago, bringing
home with them as much stationery as
has met all their wants from that date
to this ! But that was in the halcyon
days of Democracy, when "grabbing
all you can get" was the . fashion.
Not only do Representatives pay for
what Stationery they get, but a law
passed last session requiring that, the
Senators should d 6 the same. Tinder
the Democratic legislation of the past,
Senators never aftountes for what
Stationery they drew. This privilege
Was abused, and the House insisted
upon a re orm
Thus, one by• one-Democratic abuses
are being coreeted by Republican legis
lation:
Pr is complained that the expenses
of Congress have been larger the last
two years, than the previous two.
This matter is easily explained.—
Since Joilxsos and the Rebels con
spired to capture the Government, Con
gress has been compelled to sit almost
constantly ; many; expenses were incur
red, as a result, which otherwise would
not have been.- This fact is in itself an
argument in favor, of ciRANT'S elec
tion ; for, with a Republican President
and a Republican Congress, accord be
tween these two branches will be, es
tablished and the country will, at last,
have Peace. Then, the Army can be
reduced, taxation can be lessened, and
the Nation will soon resume its wonted
prosperity.
There is no prospect whatever of
electing a Copperhead Congress; and
with SEYMOUR as President, there
should be a repetition of the controversy
which has existed between 44011CSON
and Congress. Meanwhile, the country
would bleed at every pore.
Tnk: Copperhead press have been
making a fuss about a contract for sup
plying the State with , printing Paper,
which they allege Gen. .11sirrnAtirr
had approved, and which they alleged
was disadvantageous to the State.
The truth is, the contract was not ap
proved, but was disapproved, by Gen.
HswritAnir, so that their indignaticki
proves to have been ent. •
HAVE you heard train Va/OtoW
THEIDEDZIRIANVITZE)).tY,
Gov. BROWNLOW recently called the
Tennessee Legislature together; and an
inirstigation hs9.been Made of the vio
let* Erifv 4 l ling In thatiState.
Moi*-than 250 , person0 : .have.
rihe lam, thitee weeks sivrmit lifirore
Comiiittee*thettelesliture, thi*the,t:
and pttblica i and
black—have -beensubjeclect tathe most,
shameful outrages; that heY have been
whipped, and their neighbors outraged,
and in. some cases murdered; that some
of them have had their feet roasted at
firesto Make them reveal the hiding
places of other Uniquiste, ; that .women
have been whipped on autpierion hav
ing told who Ku-Klux were, and others
murdered for not revealing the hiding
places of their husbands; that In
:Por
tions of West and Middle Tennessee
there has been no safety :for Republic
ans, and that since the New York Con
vention there has been a 'great increase
of bitterness against Southern loyalists
and an increased confidence of ex-reb
els that they would yet attitin, all the
objects sought by rebellion tend seco
sion.
A. bill will be passed, giving the Gov
ernor power to call out the militia in
any county in which they may be need 7
ed.
We have also-a rumor from Arkansas,
given in a telegram of Sunday last, that
a rebellion has broken out in -- Conway,
Perry and Colututia Counties, Ark.
and that the Courts have been closed
by armed men. It is also stated that
fighting had taken place between the
rebels and Union men, and that the
latter had been worsted., Au engage
went is said to have occurred at Lewis
burg ou Sunday last, and that 60v.
CLAYTON had gone there with a small
force to suppress the disturbance.
Dr. A. M. JOHNSON, a Member of the
Arkansas Legislature, was shot and
killed at Osceola, Ark.,: on the 26th
ult., while going from his house to the
river bank for the purpose of hailing a
boat to take his family North. His re
mains, accompanied by: his family,
have been taken to Peoria, 111., where
the Doctor formely lived.
Total tax of the plowholdera $ 5,300
Twenty Bondholders to taxation on $500,000
Invested in National Bank.
On average circulation ($400,000), at 1 por
cent
.$ 4,000
On average deposits of $1,500,000, at 4 per cent 7,600
On profits, way $OO,OOO, at 6 per cent ......... ....... 3,000
On capital st. ck, as license, $2 per $l,OOO 1,000
Oct real estate, $60,000
State and county tax 375
City tax 600
Personal property, State and county, on 1460,
000 3,373
Personal property, city, on $060,000 6,000
POSTPONED FOR THE PRESENT. I Total tax of the bondholders $25,900
•
FRANK BLAIR-ISM is .bearing bloody
fruits, and very soon. If this be done
in the green tree, what will be done in
the dry ?
The Rebel leaders have so far stimu
lated the vindictive passions of their
followers that it is found diflicultpto rea
strain them within the bounds of pru
dence.
Since Northern Democrats have sent .
word down South, begging theai not
to talk so strongly of - their revolution
ary purposes, they are trying to "haul
in their horns." This is the way in
which FORREST recently "put it" in
Tennessee:
"It is not our policy to get into another
civil war,or a war of any kind, at the pres
c;it time, as it would be used against us,
and Weaken our cause in Me north, and
I have advised every confederate soldier
whom_ I have met lately to do all in his
power to prevent war of any kind taking
place in Tennessee."
Hampton said the same thing as he
went through Baltimore: Said he,
"bloodshed now in -the South would
hurt the Democracy in the Northern
elections."
But wait till after 'November ! The
carnival of blood will then begin, if the
people so will it by electing SEYMOUR
and BLAIR.
FINE DEMOCRATIC TALK
HOWELL COBB says that GRANT'S
friends in the South should be .drit , cn
from the pale of social and political
society. He calls upon his late fellow
Rebels in arms to snatch the old Rebel
banner from the dust, "give it again" to
the breeze, and, if needs be, to the Cod
of battles, and strike one more honest
blow for constitutional liberty." [Cobb
said afterwards that he considers this
peaceful talk !)
WADE HAMPTON says if Seymour be
elected in Novethber, "there would be
more rapid traveling of calpet-baggers
from the South than was ever before
known in the history of this country."
,ISuch words betray the blood-thirsti•
ness of the speakers, and of the class
1:01 : whom they spoke; and should put
the people on their guard—unless, in
deed, they haven't yet, seen enough of
War and bloodshed.
WE have before •us an article
from the Chicago Times (Cop.) of 26th
ult., in which, referring kYGRANT be
ing a tanner, it says that his intellectu
al capacity fits him for no higher avo
cation than that of "boss of a stink
factory," that all his victories in the
field were the results of accident, and
that his promotion was due solely to
the efforts of politicians. Such dis
gusting falsehoods, together with the
usual comic-almanaa parody on Gen.
GRANT'S name, constitute the body of
the article.
"Brick" Pomeroy calls GRANT a mo
lasses thief, a cotton thief, a spoon thief,
and a fool!
Fortunately, the appeal is to the bal
lots of an honest, generous, and grate
ful people—who Will never sanction
such unscrupulous black-guardism as
defiles too many of the Democratic pa
pers.
Ins Copperhead Senatorial Conven
tion gave DUNCAN the plum, and Mc- ,
Dtvirrr soft-Bawder ! We think our
friend Joseph's frame is too robust to
thrive on such diet. The claims of
Adams County were ignored, in order
that Franklin might carry off all the
honorsand that, too, without - having
the power to give a Copperhead major,.
ity.
peen ma
On the whole, it looks as if the
Franklin Democrats had bamboozled,
and badly cheated, the rest of the coun
ties. For, it, a minority county, furn
ishes all the district candidates !
But it's not our funeral; and we
shan't weep.
Joux MERRYNAN, bridge-burner of
1861, is figuring in Rebel-Copperhead
politics in Aaltimore county. Col.
MAULSBY is apt to lose the Copper.
head nomination in the Third District
of Maryland, chiefly because all of his
three competitors were active sympa
thizers with the South during the War,
while he was in the Union Army.
Gov. BAKER and Senator HEN
DRICKS, the Republican and Democrat
ic candidates for Gpvernor of Indiana,
have made arrangements for a series of
joint discussions, •speaking in every
Congressional- district. Gov. BA.K.ER
MIS formerly a resident of Gettysburg,
is one of the 'host effective stumpers in
thellirest, and be elected by a heavy
majority.
THE Franklin county • Democrats
have "gobbled up" all the valuable dis
trict nominations this year—Congress,
Senator, and Judge. There'll be a
large lot of sore heads over there, after
the election.
,
THE birth-place of WHADDEES STE
IVENS has spoken.
Dm any thing "dritA3
TINE Dziomiki.W344monr !%410:b
VERNAL TAXAVICSOW! XXIP4IIII#3IIIO.
ITS EFFUTS :UPON - TAR FARM-
INO INTERWM
.stEr THE Pim , y4iii
•
°,2 11 '.%•9 1 Wfkil*mea article from.,
theLVlryt4illutie. Its facts and
11 ) goseribpply Pennsylvania
as in Illinois; except . that in Pennsyl
vania there is no State tax ou real es
tate. Read and hand to your neigh
-
bor :
PLOWIIOLDRUS AND BONDLIOLDEDS.
, Mr. George H. Pendleton takes every
poseible occasion to "insist thatjeymorrr and
Blair and the Democratic par are pledged
to abolish the National Banks, and also to
execute rigidly the demand of the Demo
cratic platform for "Equal taxation of every
species of property according to its real
value, including government bonds and se
curities." There can be no mistaking the
plain and obvious meaning of this demand.
"Equal taxation of every species of prop
erty is specific enough, without adding
"including government bonds and other se
curities." Qpr readers, and especially those
whose means are invested in farming lands,
will remember that the plea is that holders
of national bonds pay no taxes; while the
farmers do ; and consequently there must
be "equal taxation of every species of prop
erty."- Let us compare the taxes paid by
the bondholders and plow holders in Illi
nois, and the comparison will hold equally
true for elsewhere.
Twenty citizens of Chicagd uniting their
capital purchase $500,000 ef national bonds,
and start a National Bank with that amount
of capital. They invest $50,000 in real es
tate, and do business with the rest. Twen
ty farmers residing in the adjoining coun
ties, each own 250 acres of land, which,
with the fences, improvements, machinery,
orchards, graperies, stock, and all appurte
nances, will average $lOO per acre, or
$500,000 in the aggregate. Each class of
persons hold the same amount of capital
invested ; each tries to make . it as pioduc
tive as possible ; and we invite the atten
tion of farmers, or, as Brick Pomeroy calls
them the plowholders, to the direct effect
of establishing "equal taxation of every
species of property."
• At present the annual tax bills thus com
pare;
Twenty Flowholders to taxation Da.
To State and county tax on 5500,000 worth of '
real and personal property at 75c per $100...$ 3,750
Five por cent tax on $30,000 income. 1,500
Special town usessmente 250
Now, the Democratic Platform, in de
manding "equal taxation upon every spe
cies of property, according to its real value,
including government bonds," does not
propose to reduce the present upon the
banks and the bondholders, but it proposes
to make "the taxes equal upon every species
of property," and fE4500,000 worth of real
and personal property held by the bondhold
ers shall pay the sante tax and no more,
thaj. is paid by the plowholders ; and the
plowholders shall pay the same tax, and no
more, that is paid on the same amount of
property "of every species," by the bond
holder. This measure will vastly increase
the revenue. Where an aggregate tax of
$31,400 is now collected from the two clas
ses of tax-payers, the Democratic party by
its equalizing process will increase the tax
to :E:51,300, and this by adding to the tax
on the twenty farms and their proZucts and
earnings, the sum of $2.0,400. At present
the tax is 75 cents per acic ; under the
Democratic rule of equal taxation the tax
will be ~i 5.08 per acre, per annum.
,This is the Democratic plan of "equal tax
ation of every species of property at its
real valuation:'-' The bondholder to pay
the same as the plowbolder, and the plow
holder to pay the same as the bondholder.
The great delusion which these people
labor under is, that the holders of national
bonds pay no taxes, and that the National
Banks are blessed with an exemption of
the same kind. The average estimate of
taxation upon these banks, which we have
given, falls below the reality. The capital
invested in National Banks—and that capi
tal is all in real estate or national bonds—
pays an annual tax, State, national and
local, of not less than six per cent. upon its
full valuation.
We submit to the farmers of Illinois the
question how long they could continue to
farm If the Democratic demand that "every
pecice of proporty' be t rod niv,.l/sr .10
cording to its value were carried out ?
How long can they pay an annual tax of
six per cent. upon the cash valuation of
their farms and implements their grain,
hay, sheep, horses, cattle, swine, chickens,
turkeys, and geese ?
WlitLE the Rebel leaders in the
South are moving heaven and earth to
secure the negro vote fur SEYMOUR and
BLAnt, their Copperhead allies in the
North, are just as busy exciting popular
prejudice against the negro. A favorite
game with the latter is to parade col
umn upon column of alleged outrages
by the colored people of the South, gen
erally manufactured out of the whole
cloth. We scarcely ever open a Cop
perhead paper that does not teem with
paragraphs of this class. Here is a
sample :
NEGRONo.—Last week a negro enter
ed the room of a young lady in Columbus,
Ky., and attempted to commit a rape, but
was prevented from doing so, her cries
bringing to her assistance some of the fami
ly. lle was arrested and placed in jail. In
a few hours after a mob appeared at the
jail, took the negro out by force and hung
him.—Paducah Herald.
This paragraph has been going the
rounds of the Northern Copperhead
press as a morccau. It is a pity to
spoil the story, but we happen to have
before us a copy of the Columbus (Ky.)
Dispatch of July 30, au intense Reb
el sheet, and flying at its masthead the
namesof SEYMOUR and BLAIR., which
copies the paragraph and adds—
" The strangest part of the above occur
rence is, that it was never heard of in Col
umbus until published in the Paducah
Herald. No policeman, or reporter of the
press, uor any citizen of this place ever
dreamed that such an occurrence had taken
place in their midst until enlightened by
the Paducah paper."
The'Dispatch either isn't booked up
as to the tactics of its Northern allies,
or, Rebel journal though it be,can't get
down to the depths of infamy in which
the latter revel.
COLORED CO7PERIREADS
We fiud this telegram, in the City
papers of Monday last:
NEW Onuutsis, August 29.—A Demo
cratic torch-light procession is in progress
to-night. A large number of negro clubs
arc in the line. •-
While the Copperheads of Gettysburg
were holding a Club meeting last Sat
urday night, as we understand they
did, the New Orleans Copperheads were
having a grand torch-light procession.
Both were in the interest of SEYMOUR
and Butut,of Revolution, Aristocracy,
and Universal Taxation. Horrible to
relate, however, there were Colored
Clubs in Vie line, in New Orleans /
Will the Adams County Democrats
consent to belong to the same party ?
One would suppose not, if we did not
reflect that Copperheads consider ev
erybody fit to vote, who votes their
ticket, and nobody fit who doesn't.—
That key solves the whole mystery.
CITIZENS OF TEE BORDF.R. I Yon
have not yet recovered from the recent
ravages of War. You have received
no compensation for damages already
incurred. Do you wish to invite an
other War, with a probable repetition
of your anxieties, losses, and sufferings?
Then, vote for SEYMOUR and BLAIR,
whose Southern friends notify you that
they will, in that event, inaugurate an
other War, in order to get rid of the ex
isting State Governments in the South,
and upset all that has been done in Re
construction.
Tim "Gem bloUutake , I . tate le true
tyres.
Fitt
THE
ONT ELECTION I
WM
BEV:BOVE, BLAIR AND REVOLUTION
REPUDIATED !
TICE PEOPLE DECLARE FOR GRANT,
COLFAX AND PEACE!
30,000 MAJORITY 1
The telegraph brings tie glorious news
of the Vermont selection on Tuesday.—
the Republicane make a clean sweep,
electing all three of the. Congressmen,
every member of the State Senate, near
ly every member of the House, and
giving the State ticket from 28,000 to
30,000 majority T. In 1868 the Repub
lican majority was 22,225, and in 1867
20,184—showing a gain' of nearly TEN
THOUSAND! AND THE VOTE IS THE'
HEAVIEST POLLED SINCE 1860! At the
September election in 1864, the Repub
lican majority was but 19,000, which
in November following was Increased
to 29,000. A like increase next Novem
ber will put up the figures to something
like 40,000 ! I
This election has peculiar signifi
cance. Being the first held in the
North since the Chicago and New York
nominations, it is the first responise of
the people to the Revolutionary pro
gramme of the Rebel-Copperhead coali
tion, and a glorious response it is. The
people WANT PEACE and are determin
ed to have it. This Vermont election
is only the beginning of the end.—
PRESS ON TliP. COLUMN !
DELAWARE.
REPUBLICAN TRIUMPH.
Mayor of Wilmington Re-elected by an
Increased Majority.
WILMINGTON, Sept. I.—An election
for municipal officers took place to-day.
The contest was very warm. The vote
is largely increased. VALENTINE, the
present incumbent, (Republican,) was
elected Mayor by a majority one hun
dred and thirty greater than last year.
PERSONAL. ITEMS..
HON. A. K. 31cCt.rnE is Solicitor of the
East India Telegraph Company, of which
ex-Gov. CURTIS is President.
110 N. FIiANCLi GRA. , ..:GER of New York, is
dead. Ile was Post Master General in
Ifarrison's Cabinet.
CRIAII 11. 31yEns, of the firm of Singerly
& Myers, State Printers, died recently in
Harrisburg.
Rev. G. F. Schaeffer, Pastor of the Bloom
field Lutheran church, intends to remove to
Newport, the congregations having been
divided.
GENERAL LEE says it is the unanimous
wish of the Southern people that we shall
have lasting peace. Why then do they ad
vocate the election of Seymour and Blair,
both of whom favor a new rebellion ?
Pnop. S. S. Jack, formerly Superinten
dent of Common Schools in Westmoreland
county, has been elected Professor of Eng
gnan Language arm ratuaamre in Keystone
Normal School of Kutztown, Berks county,
and has removed there to enter upon his
duties. Mr. Jack is a grand-son of Samuel
Sloan, formely of this county.
SENATOR SUMNER, in a letter regretting
his inability to attend a political meeting in
Virginia, says: "It was a Virginian who
wrote the Declaration of Independence. I
rejoice to believe that the State of Jefferson
will recognize at last his principles. To do
this, it must begin by renouncing the rebel
party, which is the true name for our mod
ern Democracy."
MR. DAVID Saucan, of Blain, from whom
a large amount of Government Bonds were
stolen a few years since, died suddenly on
Wednesday last. —There is now residing
with her son in the borough of Columbia, a
lady, Mrs. Duck, widow of Isaac Duck,
dec'd., who is almost a centenarian, she
having attained the age of 99 years, lacking
but about a month, and has her faculties
still in tolerable good -condition. There is
also an esteemed lady in the same places
Mrs. V., who if she cannot boast of so
many years as the above, being not much
beyond 44 years of age, far outnumbers
Mrs. D. in progeny, she having during her
connubial state given birth to 23 children,
to one husband. A friend, lately residing
in Spottsylvania county, Virginia, informs
us that a middle-aged lady, nasned Willis,
living neighbor to them, has had 21 child
ren, and all living. We some time since
gave an account of a Mrs. Lehman, of Eel
lam township, this county, who, at the age
of 3G years, had given birth to 18 children,
to one husband.— Wrightsville Star.
MR. SEYMOURTHREATENED.
Mr. Toombs, of Georgia, says "The
grinning skeletons that have been set up in
our midst as legislators shall be ousted by
Frank Blair, whom our party has expressly
appointed for that purpose."
What does this mean? Mr. Blair says
indeed, that iT will be the duty of a demo
cratic President to "disperse the carpet-bag
government" ; but Mr. Seymour says that
such a President can do nothing against a
'Republican Senate. Do Mr. Toombs and
his allies propose to set Mr. Seymour aside,
and put in Mr. Blair as President?
It s eems so . Governor Wise declares
that he supports Blair "because he pro
mises revolution." Of worse he can only I
redeem hisTromise, notas Vice-President,
but as President. But how is this change
of posithin to be effected if he should be
elected ?
The only practical suggestion we have
found, which might be suspected of bear
ing on this point, is in the Mobile Tribune,
which says : "The democratic party will
rise in its might, and the dagger of Bru
tus may aid in accomplishing our redemp
tion from radical rule, ruin and usurpation."
Brutus stabbed Ctesar. Who is the Tri
bune's Cesar ? Certainly not Mr. Johnson;
for the accession of Mr. Wade is not the re
demption it desires. Not General Grant;
for Mr. Colfax is open to equally serious ob
ectione.•
To understand this, we must remember
that Brutus stabbed his best friend, whom
he loved "Not that he loved Cesar has,
but that he loved Rome more," It would
seem, therefore, that the Tribune must
mean, in this highly metaphorical passage,
to indicate Seymour by Ctesar, a slight
change of name, and Bl a i r by Brutus—
both B's insinuating that Blair loves Sey
mour greatly, but the presidency more.—
We must resent any such imputation on
the character of Mr. BSI a s wholly Un
justifted by his letter and his well known
dui:pi:tar. But if there be, suly such de
signs harbored in the frame office 9:
elsewhere against Mr . & um , he ought'
to be warned brtime.
POMP they helY hf saute other •Bitt•
UM tit ItteerM—X Y. POlt.
MEM
POLITICAL
Tux Albany foamed thinks that If alta
proper efforts are. made, New York . SiVe
will certainly go Republican.
Tim,Cineinnad Evening Chronicio esti
nileaftlin /lepublican majority in Indiana
it 15,000:Mid in. Ohio at 30,000. Others
place the majority in each state since the
nonilnaticsi of Villandinghani at 10,000
higher. "
Tug IVth Article of the Democratic
Platform demands "Equal taxation of every
species of property."
This is the old Democratic cry for direct
taxation on real estate, lands and houses, of
which Horatio Seymour has always been
an advocate.
IS IT NOT remarkable that Lee, Beaure
gard & Co., never thoright of dissenting
from Hampton, Semmes, Cobb, Forrest,
Toombs & Co, until it became apparent
that their speeches were disgusting the loyal
people of the North, and that something
must be done to counteract their effect ?
Tus Pittsburgh Dispatch says of the
canvass in that vicinity : "Thus far the
labors of the Committee have been attended
with great success, and, could a vote be
taken to-morrow, we have little doubt that
Grant's majority in the county would reach
10,000."
Jour , : HALL, a delegate from West Virginia
to the Tammany Hall Convention, has
declared for Grant and Collitx. Nathaniel
Boyden, the conservative member of Con
gress from North Carolina, and a Union
man during the war, has also declared his
purpose to support the Republican candi
dates.
SEYMOUR presided over the Chicago Con
vention in 1864, which proclaimed that
"the war is a failure." He is but consis
tent in trying toiake his old declaration
good, by standing upon his present platform
which affirms, at the dictation of the Rebel
General Wade Hampton, that "the Recon
struction acts are revolutionary, unconsti
tutional and void."
MERE is something significant in the
manner in which the New Orleans Demo
crats ignore the first name on their National
ticket. In the papers we find reports of
meetings of "Democratic Clubs," "Blair
Knights," "Blair Sentinels," and "Blair
Guards"—but no mention of Hon. Horatio
Seymour. It is noticeable, too, that in the
speeches made before them, the name of
Gen. Blair is frequently mentioned and re
ceived with applause, but Mr. Seymour's
name is rarely or never heard.
JUDGE Curry.; of Ohio, always a Demo
crat, declares for the Republican ticket.—
He says : I am ready at all times to advo
cate and defend, by speech and deed, the
principles by which the heart and mind of
the nation were actuated in thwarting the
designs of secession and repelling the in
vasion of treason. These are the princi
ples which do now, and will ever preserve
us a nation ; and the election of Grant and
Colfax, lam convinced, will sustain and
maintain them.
Tin Boston Daily Advertiser has the
following letter from a gentleman of New
York who voted for Douglas and McClellan :
"You pay a small compliment to my sense of
patriotism In your assumption that I am
for Seymour. No ;lam a square out-and
out 'llirarn Simpson"' man, and work and
talk for him every chance I get. • • •
I'm a Grant democrat, and believe that
there are enough just such in this country
to elect the staunch little man to the posi
tion I know he will adorn as he has all
others in which he has been placed, from
the Lanyard upwards.'
TA XPA YERS !—Look at this official table
of relief afforded you by a Republican Con
gress from the taxation rendered necessary
by the rebellion of the Democratic party in
tmem :
Tamen repealed by act of July 13, Wit $60,000,000
.If4r. 2, 1407 40,000,000
" " " " Feb. 3, 1368 T 3,709,01.0
" " Mar.3l, 1 8 68........ 44 , 500 , 0 00
" July 3.), 18113....—.110,090,000
Total tax taken 41.1 T the people in tlaree7.--
ECM
, .
Will you have Grant, Colfax and Peace,
and let this'reduetion of taxes go on; or
Seymour, Blair and War, and an increase of
debt?
GENERAL BUTLER has gained a certain
fame from the charge that he stole spoons,
and now the same accusation is raised
against Frank Blair by the Raleigh Stand
ard. That paper says that Frank . stole
spoons in North Carolina. We believe that
he had the liveliest bummers in all Sher
man's army, and probably neither he nor
any other man would wish to be responsi
ble for all their doings. But as for the
charge that Frank Blair ever stole any
spoons himself, or kept any that anyone
else had stolen, there is no more truth in it
than there is in the same charge again
Ben. Butler.
A GENTLEMAN writing from Southwest
Missouri, advises all persons who contem
plate moving to that State, to remain where
they are until they see whether another
fiery ordeal will have to be passed through
before lltictsouri will be a fit habitation . for
civilized men. He says, should John S.
Phelps, the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor, be elected, Northern Dien will not
want to be here, for there will be an im
migration of murderers and banished rebels
pour in from Arkansas, who will drive all
well-meaning men from that part of the
State.
Trim PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.—The Sec
retary of the Union Republican Congress
atonal Committee is overrun with letters
from ar. parts of the country, containing
most cheerful reports of the political situa
tion, and indicating the daily increasing
strength of Grant and Colfax. The letters
are from some of the best-informod men in
the Union, and bear evidence of conscien
tious and considerate statement. Very man y
of the writers express the positive assur
ance that Grant, in their localities, will
have as large a vote as Lincoln in '6o.
They add that the only datiger of decrease
from that vote which can be apprehended
is the confidence which is everywhere felt
by Republicans in the success of the ticket,
and the possibility of a relaxation of effort
under that confidence. Republicans are
everywhere urged to spare no effort and re
lax no labor in fighting the campaign with
the utmost vigor.
THE Democrats profess an extraordinary
respect for the rights of labor, and this is
the way they show, It. The following card
is published in the Memphis Appeal :
"The members of the Democratic club
of colored men can obtain from the Presi
dent of the Central Club cards that cannot
be counterfeited, recommending them for
employment to conservatives. No others
need apply, We hope that hereafter, when
any Democrat desires to employ a colored
man in any capacity, he will ask to Bee hie
card, and if none i s produced, will re
fuse to employ him. To employ those
who have none will be to give aid and
comfort to the enemy. Members of the
club desiring cards will please procure cer
tificates of membership from the Secretary.
The committee of the Central Club ap
pointed to register the names of colored
men needing employment or relief, and to
procure either for them, consists of Martin
Kelley, D. Danbury and Thomas C. Smith.
To the committee, which is a permanent
one, colored men holding cards, and need
ing work or relief, will apply and be regis
tered. To the same committee ii is hoped
that those Democrats who want to employ
colored men will apply. - ALBERT Prim,
"President Central Democratic Club.
"August 7, 1868."
That is to say, they will promise any
thing to a laborer who votes for Seymour,
but starve every one who votes for Grant.
REMARKABLB LONGEVITY.—There are
now in the vicinity of Somerville, (N. J.,)
a family of five persons, -the youngest of
whom is past sventy-one years of age.—
One of this family, who is in his eighty--
seventh year, recently started on an ex
cursion in a one-horsen and drove
seventy ilesm alone. T hree he drove
was a line Specimen of longevity, being , iq
his twenty -ileventli year. We hardly think
-- Som
'more
ata. remar
l.
kable Ciliee eau be mesittola
agoMe
maws ormigailApl LotpirMsal.
.ChnOtRILLAND. —A little daughter of N.
Rankin of Allegheny Lily, 'shout 8 *lrm
old, was recently killed in ShippensbOrg,
by ftlllll lig from an attic window ti 4 pyraloor
below. It appearsfbiattic or i
covered with muslin;and*
to its mother', reached tbkoom
thi'o4l 'ls itsdessolOtterntilut..:'
nisisierm the second floor; 'fa gth
striking Its head upon the ismer floor.—Mr.
Samuel Hughes of Landisburg, 'Perry, about
fifty years of age,was recently killed in Me
chanicsburg at Bricker's Mill. A large
quantity of stone bad been carried upon the
scalibrd a considerable d itrancil from the
ground, and all the workmen, excepting Mr.
Samuel Htigho, had left that portion of the
building, when he, venturing upon that
portion of the scaffolding loaded with the
stone, it suddenly gave way, precipitating
him with the heavy weight of stone to the
ground, numbers of large stone falling upon
him, killing him instantly. It is said by
those who saw him afterward, that his body
was terribly multilated, one large stone
striking him in the stomach, another in the
head, and others in various parts of his
body.
Fa. trxmir.--Citizens of Waynesboro' of
both parties have addressed a letter to the
two candidates for Congress, requesting
them to have a joint discussion at that point
some day in September.—The colored folks
of the Wesleyan H. E. church intend to
hold a camp meeting on the ground of Hen
ry Mentzer, about one mile north of Fay
etteville, commencing on Wednesday the
9th inst.—The Presbyterian church in Cham
bersburg Is closed for repairs, and services
are held in Repository Hall.—The Frank
lin !Slimed is to be extended from Hagers
town to Williamsport (six miles); and pro
posals for work are to be received fill Sept
ember 19th.—The citizens of Greencastle
are trying to , secure the location of a Fe•
male College proposed to be established by
the Presbyterians.
FULTON.—The Presbyterian dhurches of
McConnesllsburg and Green Hill have call
ed Rev. Stephen W. Pomeroy as their Pas -
tor, and it is believed he will accopt.—Benj
amin Stevens of Taylor twp. narrowly es
caped death recently. He was digging a
well, on which work was suspended for sev
eral days. When he went down, he was I
overcome with the accumulated gas, and fell t
back insensible. He was released and re
stored.—The Republicans of Fulton have
nominated for Sheriff P. S. Mellott, of Lick
ing Creek ; Treasurer, Alfred Greathead, of
McConnellsbtmg ; Commissioner, Andrew
Fisher, of Taylor; Auditor, Wm. Cunning
ham, of Wells; County Surveyor, Oliver
Turney, of Brush Creek.—Five new School
houses have been built in the fast year—one
in Ayr, one in Belfast and three in Taylor
township.
Yonx.—Samuel B. Beiges has resigned as
county Superintendent of Common Schools,
to take effect October lat.—Many fine houses
are in the coarse of erection in York.—The
Spectator says that a number of new build
ings are in progress of erection at present in
Hanover. Mr. Wm. Young has put up a
fine two-story brick residence on Abbotta
town street. Mr. Reuben Young is erect
ing a beautilial two-story brick house on
Carlisle street. Mr. Carl Forney is also
building a fine two-story brick residence on
Frederick street. Mr. Jeremiah Stahl has
erected a two-story house on Carlisle str set.
Mr. John Flickinger is about finishing a
very fine two-story brick dwelling on York
street—Patrick McGuigan, an old school
teacher of York, died last week, much re
gretted.—The fever in York is said to be
abating, and the deaths for August are less
numerous than in the same month for sev
eral years. Less than one hundred cases
are said to be now under treatment. —The
County Tax in York county is seven mills,
while in Lancaster it is but three mills.
No one knows what the County debt Is ;
but everybody knows that It is enormous
and increasing. Democratic rule is always
.3278.2f/9.000 I expensive.
Er.x3T66 43. r. 0613 IV 1//1.11..-111117Ing
largely added to our facilities for Job
Printing, we are now enabled with the aid
of our Campbell Power Press, Gordon
Jobber, and Hand Presses, to turn out
promptly all kinds of Printing, from the
smallest Card to the largest Poster, inclu
ding Pamphlets, Speeches, Catalogues,
Circulars, Programmes, With our
new Job Press.
CARDS.—With ouruew Gordon Jobber
and full assortment of Fancy Job Type,
we are prepared to furnish, at an hour's
notice, all kinds of Visiting or Business
Cards, Wedding Cards, Ball, Concerta and
Lecture Tickets, In PLAIN or FANCY col
ors, equal to the beat City work. Our
new Gorden works beatttifully, and can
be seen in operation any day.
G fputal 2 otirt.
A DDRESS TO THE NERVOCS AND DEBILITA
TED, whose etifferinp have been protracted from
bidden causes, and whoee case. require prompt treat;
ment to render existence desirable: If you are stiffer
log, or have suffered, from involuntary discharges,
what effect does it produce upon your general health!
Doyou feel weak, debilitated, easily tired? Does •
little extra exertion produce palpitation of the heart!.
Does your liver, or urinary organs, or your kidneys,
frequently get out of order? Is your urine sometimes
thick, milky, or flaky, or is It ropy on settling? Or
does a thick scum rise to the top t Or Is a sediment
at the bottom after it bee stood awhile? Do you have
spells of short breathing or dyspepsia? Are your
bowels constipated? Dy you have spells of fainting,
or rushes of blood to the head? Is your memory Im
paired? Is your mind constantly dwelling upon this
subject? Do you feerdull, listless, moping, tired of
company, of lift Do you wish to be left abnis to get
away from everybody ? Does any little thing make
you start or jump? Is your sleep br.ken or restless?
Is the lustre of your eye as brilliant? The bloom on
- your cheek as bright? Do you enjoy yourself in so
ciety as well? Do you pursue your business with the
same energy? Do you feel as much confidence In
yourself? A,Titypttr spirit' doll and flagging, given
to fits of me ly ? If so, do not lay it to your
liver or dyspepsia. Have you restless nights? Your
back weak,iptcr knees wee k, and have bat little ap.
petite. and Oa attribute this to dyspepsia or liver
complaint?
Now, reader, selfebtute, veuereal (Wessell badly
cured, and sexu ali excesses, are all capable of produe
lag a weakness of the generative organs. The organs
of generation, when In perfect health, make the man.
Did you ever think that those bold, defiant, energetic,
persevering, succeuhol businessmen are always those
whose generative or i pans are in perfect health! You
never hear such men complain of being melanchaly,of
nervousness, of palpitation of the heart. They are
never afraid they cannot succeed in business; they
don't become sad and discouraged ; they are always
polite aid pleaseni in the company of ladle% and loot
.you and them right in the face—none of your down.
cast looks or any other meantime about them. Ido
not mean those who keep the organs inflated by run
ning to excess. These will not only ruin their con
stitutions, but also those they do business with or
for.
How many men, from badly-cured diseases, from
the effects of self-abuse and eateries, have brought
about that state of weaknesi in those organs that tiss
reduced the general system so much as to Induce al-
Meat every other dist.---lalocy, lunacy, paralysis.
spinal affections, suicide, and almcat every other mem
of disease which humanity is heir to, and the rear
cause of the trouble scarcely ever suspected, and have
doctored for ill but the right one.
Diseases of these organs require the use of a Diu
retic. WILMSOLDIS tfLUID EXTRACT BUCHU Is
the great Diuretic, sad is a certain cure Air diseases of
the hlmider, Kidneys, (avel, Dropsy, Organic Weak
ness, Female Complainta, General Debility, and alt
disuse°. of the Urinary Organs, whether existing In
Male or Female, from whatever cause originating, and
no matter of bow longstanding.
If no treatment is submitted to, Consumption or
Inmate , may ensue.. Our flesh and blopd are support
ed from these sources, and the health and happiness,
and that of Posterity, depends upon jorompt use of a
reliable remedy.
Wambold's EXtraat RuChn, established upward of
18 years, prepared by H. T. HELM:WILD, Druggist,
_194 New York, and 184 Beath WO street, PhhadeS
phi*, Pa. Paros-11.25 per bottle, or a bottles or
MU% delivered to any address. hold by all Dnlggietii
every where. [Aug.l-Ins
GRAY HAIR
Restored to ils original Youthful Color,
By the use of that Weanfie Discovery, galled
HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILLSZT
HAIR RENEWER.
It will make Hair grow upon bald heads, except in
eery lured peesoneow it (unmake thaysatzitive wind
pie by whkh the hair is nourished and supported.
It will present the hair tram Lit* out, and does
not stain the skin. • ' -
Po kikr evidence of as swerionly need k adduced
Chan Mcfact Matto mart. isolations of >t areofforol
to Ms p'ssUa.
IT IS A SPLENDID HAIR-DRESSING !
our Treatise on the Hair sent free. by mall.
p, airy * caatesean, N. EL, Proprietors.
Ins sue by en liruggiets. [Kept. 4.-Int
DLPMsBB. BLIKDNEE43 AND CAT_ ,ABRZ treat
ed with. utmost mom; by Dr. J. MAMIE, Ceaca
lot and Ambit, (Kilmer* of LeNdaa, itollased.) No.
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moos radaaa warm te=atM i ttoostryn
satarat his office. Tle are bentad so
s co a g i psay Asir psalm% as pe. baa no ir or tee&
tom. yisoderei t Artilblit Drat lasattad wok oat esiabe.
N o alone nada madiadioa.
Itor.DJOIDNAY
wtx
opium eT4NDeaD'animas b yrgeomniandied -0 4 . so.
squat silts Sasiko *l4 Its
ow **Tor: Me Eta
ltetaktivalkitoods.:. -
.
~,• o'-•%':,, , rPSIA CURE.
COWS t/XSPEPSIA CURE.
00563 Wrig)EPSIA CURE.
111
PEI
COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE
COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE
COE'S -DYSPEPSIA CURE
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COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE.
COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE
COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE
COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE
Thle world renowned remedy Wr the unfallMg core ~1
DYSPEPSIA,
Indigestion, Sick Headache, Sourness o)
Acidity of Stomach, Rising of Food,
'Flatulency, Lassitude, Wear
BiGourmets, Live,' Complaint,
finally terminating in heath
Is urged upon the attention and trial of safrenrs
from this most horrible of all diseases. Dyspepsia
shows its ravages in a thousand different forms, in
fact, all disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, with all
their complaints, stick as Sick Headache, Rartburn,
Depression, general sense of uneasiness and feeling :
that you are not well. Food distresses you, rime and
sours on your stomach; breath is bad, skin at times
Bashed and hot; don't feel as it you could move or
stir about, and worst of all, Indigestion or Constipa•
tion, are nothing more nor less than Daypepsia .
Thousands upon thousands suffer and die this way and ,
neither themselves or physicians know what ails them
except that they ars surely dying.
Reader we repeat it, this is all Dyspepsia If you
would have proof cf our statement, If you would save '
yourselves and children from an early grave, it yon
would have health and energy and strength, again wo
beg you to try one bottle of
Coe's Dyspepsia Cure
You will see how soon it will dispel your had feel
ings and gloomy forebodings. Hew soon it will chase
away any species of Dyspepsia. now noon it will give
you new life and vigor, and bow soon it will make a
well man or woman of you. Por your own sake, for
the sake of everybody suffering, we heg, we er treat
you to try it.
FOR LIVER COMPLAINT AND
BILIOUS DERANGEMENTS,
It is a Sovereign Remedy, while for Fever and Agne,
and all those disease. which are generated in a mias
mic climate, it is a certain preventive and cure.
That its wonderful medicinal virtues may mit stand
alone upon our statement, we append a few unsolicited
tottinsonials from those whose position In society and
reputation as citizens will place their evidence beyond
all question, and carry with them strength and con
viction to the most Incredulous.
MIL. LENT= SEXTON, • wholesale merchant of 30
piano, in Milwaukee, one of the most reliable and
careful men In the State, says, under date •
MILW/ITEEZ, Wm., Jan. 24, ISGS.
Mamma. C. G. Cutts. t Co., New Harem, (ban.
Both toyselfand wife !aroused Coe'. Dyspepsia Care,
and It has proved PIIEFECTLY satisfactory as a Rem
edy. I have NO hesitation in saying that sin haven-
Meted GREAT BENEBIT from its use.
Vary nespectunt,s,
totiPtt.7 LESTER SEXTON.
(Pro)* Rev. L. P. Ward, Artm, Lorain Co., 0.1
Bfrusza. &mama k Asiorraosa
Gattlessestr—lt gives me great pleaaure to state that
my en* has derived great benefit from the nee of
Coe's Dyspepsia Cure. She has keen for a number of
years greatly troubled with Pyirpepsia, accompanied
y violent paroxysms of constipation which so pros
trated her that she was all the while, for months, un
able to do anything. She took, at your instance, Coe'.
Dyspepsia Cure, and has derived GREAT BENEFIT
PROM IT, and 'e now comparatively well. She re
gards this medicine as a great blessing,
Truly yowl!,
Jan.l3, 1868.
(Iron Rev. -ISAAC 4.I2CNN, Allegheny, Pei
/ours 71.L1C1L130, Drugs*.
No. 84 Market Street. Pittsburgh.
takngreat plaaeure in stating that, after
having suffered from dyspepsia for about fifteen years,
at some periods much more than others, I have been
entirely cured by the use of Co.'. Dyspepsia Cure.—
My friends know that of late years my cm has been
an extreme one. I bad great suffering from eating
any kind of food, and on an average would vomit about
one-third of my meals, in a sour Indigestible mass.
When the severe attack!, would come, I would lose all
strength and become utterly helpless. Some of the
attests would be ai severe that for days together I
would not retain any thing On my stomach, saves /it
tie dry toast and tea. - For years I knew not what it
was to pus five consecutive hoar, without Intense
pain. From the time I took the first dose of this
medicine I mailed vomiting, gradually all serene,'
pealed away, and flesh and strength returned, and
ever since I have been able to eat any kind of food
set upon the table. Six months have now passed
without any symptom, of the return of the disease.
My case was considered by .all, even physicians. so
marvelous, that for a time it was feared It might be
Ilictitions; but I am now so well convinced, that I
hive not been merely relieved, but permanently
cured, that I can consclentioudy recommend Co.',
Dyspepsia Cure to all victims of the Dyspepsia.
ISAAC AIKEN,
Late 'Raster of the Beaver Bt. M. E.Obarcb, Allegheny.
CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE
Naw Huts, Cr., June 1, 1887.
IlEssalms. C. a. Cute A Co.
parr.:—Being anions, from the great benefit de.
rived, to asslit In spreading the lame of Coe's Dyspep
sia Care, I would state my case. Something over a
year ago, I had a violent attack of Diarrhea, which
busted eight weeks, during which time I employed
three physicians, but without =elle; until I tried
Coe's Dyspepsia Cure. The not dose helped me; I
took it three times a day for a week and was entirely
cured; and I believe to-day that it saved my Die. Be
ing attacked ins sigular way this season, I took one
doss which put me all, right. I would advise every
sally to keep it on hand ready for Immediate use, in
case of &unmet. or Bowel Complaints.
O. DUNN.
Theabgve Mr. Dunn le in our employ, and we can
Taneh . gbr the above statement being true.
R. ARNOLD it CO.
Coe's DyspepsiA Cure
Will be bond iimalaable in. all mum of Mambas,
Dysantary, Bummer Complaints, etiptag. and
in feet airy disordered tooditon ot the 'tumult:
Bold by Dingiest in oily or country searjarliats at
$1 par:Bottle, or trpmlisittion to
a G. OLAREC & (70.,
g°igr.r=.
sly 10,1111104‘ gym
_
"--'lltwimittnistmess•
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
I have opened an agency for the
SALE OF REAL ESTATE,
in (roman:lion with my law huAlnwle in GettystrarE
and will give personal attention to the
Examination of. Titles, Con
veyancing & Investment
of money.
Parlit, whaling to WI, or boy Inodo, nay find it to
their advantage toad!. Several
•
Farms and Woodland
A No. 1, PARM, PRICE 52,000
A TRACT, 50 ACRES, FOE $l,OOO
A GOOD FARM, 230 ACRES, VERY EIIEAV
A FARM, 130 ACRES, FOR $3,900
A FARM, 63 ACRES, FOIL $2,273
A FAR3I, 54 ACRES, FOR $2,400
A VERY GOOD FARM, 100 ACRES
A VERY 0001) FARM, 123 ACRES
A VERY . 0001) PAR.M, 160 ACRES
A NO. 1, FRIIIT FARM,. 200 ACIMS
In the odshborbood of Gettyeborg—.oBo, property In
town
Gut t)nt.urg,Jaly 10. IS6S.—If. ,attaraey al law
) ennsylvama College,
GETTYSBURG, PA.
/VII M. Mail Solon n( l'eurntylvenla College will be_
L girt on Thurtdrty, he 241 h day of September, and
e.ettinue thirteen weeks. In addition to stagy, corps
of Profeeors, the Institution le furnished with en
tenet', Philosophical and Chemical Apparatia, and
Oe.dogical Cabinet.
Thu now Preparatory FSuil licg will be ready for oc
cupancy. The rooms In this Department will bo fur
nished. Expenses, exclesiveof Books and Stationery,
from siti to SSS per Session. Musk on piano extro•
ta,Fur further partienlare, ttddrese •
At VALENTINE, D. D., President, or
REV. C. .1. E lIR RITA RT, A.M., Principal.
Aug. 21.—Gt.
MEN OF OUR DAY :
map. Lives of ORAMT, boramx,snd all the loading
1 men of the ration,(uvor 50.) in one volmne, by
Dr. L. P. Erockett, the popular Biographical Editor of
"A pp leton'i Cyclupaedia." Over 000 pages and 42 fins
elect portraits. The only complete or reliable work of
the bled published. Price very low. Pales lamellas.
Any Intelligent man or woman can clear $l5O to $2OO
per month. One agent made $3OO to five weeks. Send
for circular. Address
ZEIGLER, McCURDY k CO., Publishers,
ilmielphia, Pa., Cincinnati, 0., Chicago, 111., or St.
Lou,ii Mo. [Aug.2l, 1i533.-9na
FOR SALE,
A CLOTHING STORE,
WITH A WELL SELECTED
STOCK,
Custom SL first-rate Stand.
I:lll,,lngtiire at this office
GROCERIES & LUMBER
AT PAXTON'S STORE, ON THE HILL, BALTIMORE
STREET, GETTYSBURG, PA
FRESH GROCERIES
every week from the City, Provisions, Dried au
Green Fruits of all ii4nds, always on hand, at lowest
IMO
FLOUR, CORN HEAL, CHEESE, PUKE CIDER TIN
EOAR, SOAPS OR ALL KINDS, CANDLES,
NOTIONS, CONFECTIONARIES,
- BROOKS, kc.; also,
LUMBER,
such as Scantling, Posts, Shingles, Plank, ic. , contin
ually on hand At lowest living rates. Call and see.
Jane 24.—tr.
GILLESPIE & CO.,
Dealers in Flour, Grocer-
ies, Notions,. &c.,
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
VITE the attention of the public to their erg.
clock of Goods, at tho old stand, on York street,
next door to the Globe Inn, consisting of the beat of
GROCERIES,
Sugars, Syrnps, lielesse4, CATees, Teas, Splees, Salt,
kc.; the
BEST BRANDS OF FLOUR
in the market, with Hams, Shoulders, Sides, Fish,
Dried Fruits, Confections, &c. Also,
NOTIONS,
in great variety; Cedar and Willow-ware, Stona
ware, Crockert-ware, Baskets, Began, Tobatcol,
and a thousand and one other article..
BUTTER AND_ EGGS,
nice and fresh, always for sale.
Oluktera k Co. will spare no effort to please, and
are confident of being able to do so by constantly
keeping a full and choice stock, and sell Log at the
very lowest profits. CorVeRT PRODOCZ wanted, either
for the cash or in exchange for goods, highest market
price allowed. JOSEPII S. GILLESPIE,
DANIEL CASIINIAN.
June 17,1811—1 f
L. F. WARD
WM. BOYER & SON,
DEALERS IN
GROCERIES , NOTIONS ;
TOBACCOS,
ALSO,
Stone, Wooden and Willow Ware,
A. general assortment of
all Goods usually kept in
a- FAMILY GROCERY.
Dec. 4, 1867.-tt
SELLING OFF!
Al rapidly as ! can to make 1 - 0011& far more
11 - ROCERIES AND LIQUORS.
H AVINOJtist returned from the City with the bigg
est and most varied assortment ofline goods ever
offered here, I expect every body to Mot to their
interest and bay where they can get the cheapest and
but goods for the
CASH, as that is my motto.
FAMILY GHOC BB IK B of all kinds, contistl.o
in part of Syrups of all kinds, Molasses, Sugars,
Coffees,Yeaa, Spices, &c., lc.
Flour, Bacon, Lard, Dried Beef,
Large lot of very good Sugar•cursal Hams, No. 1 Meek
ere!, Shad and - Herring..
My Liquor cannot be surpassed
In chespneas or quality, from Common Whiskey to
pure French Brandy, Holland Oln or Bye Whiskey—
for medi:lnal or other purposes. Hotel Keepers tuss
be supplied with Liquors at City priced, and was
freight and package. Misbler's Ifoofiand's and Zia
gar, Bitters, also, A. Spear's d rape Wine.
Witt. J. MARTIN,
May 27, 1808.-tf Baltimore at., Gettysburg.
BARGAINS
GROCERY
IN GETTYSBURG
JOHN CRESS & SON
H AVING opened a new Grocery, In Gettnburg. on
the north-west corner of the PahlM i V i r,
have lust received a splendid assortment of
GROCERIES,
Including Sugars, Coffee, Molasses, syrup', - Team.
Spices tobacco, Piskt,Hatna, Shoulders, Jr also,
QUEENSWAEE, CONFECTIONS,
Nuts, Yrsti ta,l3osya, fancy Articles and Notionsgoner.
ally We will also keep on hand FLOITE and 7111/ID
STUYPIL
Having purchased for CAM, wear. prepared to
sell very cheap. Give us a call and Jiyigaralys
salves. JOHN
Sept. 25,1861.-tt J.W.O
Grocery and Flour Store.
B E M 0 VdL
MEALS &,- BROTHER
H4.VI ragweed their Store to the Nineatadt prop
arty, on Ohimbersburw street, where thsy pro.
po to keep constantly 011 hand
ALL KINDS OF
GROCERIES,
FLOUR, FEED, NOTIONS, &c.
Also, TIMETABLES in muan, *ode ham tie dts
and country. They are donuts** to - seti, okapi
aa the chespeet,and as they only ask Its lowed .
profits, they hop* to merit sad motto 0;
sitars of public' parotid*. KUM&
April 11,111110.4.
R. 0. McORICARY,
AGENTS WANTED FOR
GOOD RUN OF
[Aug. 21.-1
Crottrits
19111=1