TEB.M.S OF THE GLOBE
Ver unmet in advance
►ix months
three menthe
TERMS OP ADTERTSSITM
1 insartion, 2 do. 3 do.
Vac square, (10 lines,)or less $ 75 41 25 $1 50
. 4 1" no squares, 1 50 2 00 3 00
Three roams, 2 25 3 00 4 50
3 months. 6 months. 12 months.
lOott Roam, or less 0 4 00' 16 00 410 00
Tyro sqoares, 6 00 9 121. 15 00
'three squares, 8 00 12 00 °D 00
Vour squares 10 00 55 00 0 5 00
Mara column, If, 00 20 00 ...... ....30 OD
1 0as column, 20 00 35 00..........60 00
Professional and Business Cards not exceeding six lines,
On year 05 00
Administrators' and Executors' Notices, $2 50
Auditors' Notices, 2 00
Estray, or other short Notices 1 50
.4.if-4'en lines of nonpnreil maim n agnnrn, About
eight nsords conalitnto a line, no that any poraon con
oily calculatn a square in manuscript.
Advertisements not marked with the number Of inner
Mal desired, will be continued till forbid and charged 00.
0 idling to these terms.
Our prices for the printing of Blanks, nandlnns, etc.
are reasonably low, •
lirofosionalt liliomcss garbs.
TIR. A. B: BRUMBAUGH,
If Having permanently located at Huntingdon, offers
Ids pcutatalottal serrices to the community.
OMee, the ,uttne as that lately occupied by Dr. 'Loden
On Hill istrect. aplo,lboit
R. JOHN McOULLOCH, offers his
professional secs ices to the citizens of Huntingdon
Ku vicinity. Oleo on hill street, one door east of Itei.d's
Ding .s,tore. Aug. 28,'x5.
Ti l. ALLISON MILLER,
DENTTIST,
Lifts removed to tho Brick flow opposite the Court Lioure
April 1.3, 1559.
r l l. J. GRE.I4.;NB,
DENTIST.
Mee rotnoved to Loirdeed :tiuw
ELM 'Amt. Iluuting3un.
July 51,1867.
T A. POLLOCK,
Cle IcErollcD REAL ESTATE AG ENT
HUNTINGDON . , PA
Will attend to San - eying in All Its britnebea, anti ail)
lony and sell Rent I:stutu in any part of 1110 liniled States.
=
WASHINGTON HOTEL,
HUNTING DON, PA.
The Ailaklersigned respectfully informs the citivous of
Huntingdon county and the traseliug pn6lie gt•oor.tily
that he has leased thu Washington Howe Oil tile cor
ner of Hill and Chitties Went, in the borough of Mtn.
tingtion, and he is prepared to accommodate all who may
favor him with a call. Will be pleased to recoil e a libel
al chare of public putzonoge.
- AUGUSTUS LETTLR3IAN.
.Tuly
MeItURTRIE,
si:t •
ATTO]227EY AT LA. IV,
'Moe on Dill stead. ILUNT/NODON, PA.
Prompt attention mill bo given to (ho prageCtitioll of
the claims of aoldlora anti soldier.' heirs, again.t the time
ernniont. nu22,l6tiG
EENC Y FOR COLLECTING'
SOLDIEBS' CLAIMS, BOUNTY, BACIL PAY AND
..4AzIONS.
Ail who may brae any claims against the Government
far Bounty, Back Pay and Pensions,can have their cluiins
promptly collected by applying either In person or by let
ter to
W. H. WOODS,
,ATTORNEY T L. 155,
HUNTINGDON, PA
11212,1V4
.. ‘ , a COLLECTION -
I' 4l ik
Io
17 . OF
K. ALLEN LOVELL,
District Attorney of Huntingdon County,
dc, lIUNTINGDON, rA.
OFFICE—Iu the Frick Ross, opposite the Court House
jevulAtia
root ZOOM BOWEL T. MOWN, :MN Y. /MIXT
Tho name of this firm has been chang
ed from SCOTT & BROWN, to
SCOTT, BROWN & BA.TLBY,
rimier which name they will hereafter conduct their
ttrecZico ee
ATTORNEY'S' T LAW, rnrx rt.= ax, PA.
'PENSIONS, and all claims of soldiers and !Odium' licit II
against the Government, will be promptly prmwcuted.
, May 17, 1865-tf.
'!MILTON S. LYTLE,
ATTORNEY AT L A Tr,
HUNTINGDON, PA
trill attend promptly to all kinds oflegal business en
trusted to his care,
COLLECTIONS sonde with the lend possible tido.
,Special attention givon to CONTIIYANCINLI in 0%l its
brandies, emelt tit tho preprtintion of Deeds, Morloges,
Lenses, Bonds, Articles ot Agreement" AC.
All questions tetating to
L AN TITLES IN PENNSYLVANIA.
carefully Considered.
Ito will also ascertain fur land owners whether their
lauds aro patented and obtain
for those who may desire them
A C. CLARKS, AGEST,
_CA_ •
IVhoresnle and Retail Denier in all hinds of
On •.4 V0R.8. ( -o ' Ti r
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Opposite the rranklin House, in the Diamond.
Country Irticle curptied. tqllV6B
L EIVIS RIGHTER,
Boot and Shoe Maker.
guarantee entire Batbfaction in Fit, Stile, Hotel int
nod Workmanship, and n saving of :15 pot cent. on pre
vailing prices. Shop one door east of Jolinetun fi Wart.
dotes store, Huntingdon, l'n.
JUNIATA
STEAM PEARL MILL,
TIUNTINGDON, PA
MILL is a complete success in
j_ the manufacture of FLOUR, be. It has Idtely been
thoroughly repaired and Is now in good running order
and in full operation.
The burrs and choppers ore new and of superior TO..
lir—cannot ho excelled, And we are gratified to know
that our work luxe Won entire satisfaction to our onto•
mere, to whom we tender our thanks.
We have in our employ ono of the beet millers in the
county, nod a faithful and capable engineer. 'Thus equip
pea wad encouraged, We Coo determined to persevere in
our efforts to nccommodato and please the public, hoping
thereby to merit and receive a liberal share of patronage
to gestalt:Lets In vur enterprise for the public interest.
Market price paid for the different kinds of grain on
,doltrery.
Flour sod Chop, on hand, for nate.
JOILN K. SfcCAIIAN k SON.
tiontlngdou, Nor. 20, ISdr
THE 0-1_,03E3M
ZOE PRINTING OFFICE.
THE" GLOBE JOB OFFICE" .
the most complete of any in the country, and pOli•
items the most envie fecilltics for promptly executing in
the due style, every variety of Job Printing, such as
lIAND BILLS,
CIRCULARS,
BILL HEADS,
POSTERS,
BALL TICKETS,
CARDS,
PROGRAMMES,
LABELS, &C., &C., &C
CALL AND EXAXINZ OPZCIMENS OF WORE,
LEWIS' BOOK, STATIONERY S MUSIC STORE
STEEL. MILTON IL LYTLE. SAMUEL. A. STEEL.
?TILE FIRM OF STEEL, LYTLE &
STEEL hating located on their tract of laud with
in two /tiles of Um borough of Ifuntingdon, a
STEAM SAW MILL,
pro prepored to manufacture all kinds of
OAIK AND PINE LIMBER
The mill will be run to its utmoA - capacity and will be
in operation during the entire summer and part Of the
autumn mouths. They will ho entilrhil to furnish Lum
ber in large qualstitivA, and of all dimensions, at the low
cot caell prices.
Orders rc'PeclfshY Scheib's'. L‘puhcr 11;livttod at the
RiOtrOA, Or canal.
April
.$2 co
. / 00
WM, LEWIS, HUGH LINDSAY, Publishers:
VOL. XXIII.
15iintillgbon l'usiness D 41110 11 1 .1
[The follnaviny Olt* arc published gratuitously. Ater
ellante and btesim.qs men gene+ ally leho advertise tdmrally
in the columns of Tate Glenn: fin six nzonMs or longer, watt
have their amt., fooled here during the continuance of
theiradrertisentent. Othertmse, speciol linainess Curds in
serted ut the atonal rates)
BM. GREENE, Dealer in Music,mu
juN.siCat hystruments, Sewing Machines, in Leiter'a
1 . 0 " . bUildthg,(sezmt,l Stour.)
%M
T. LEWIS, Dealer in Boolis - , Sta.
tionei y and Musical, Instruments, corner of the
famonil,
WB. ZEIGLER, Dealer in Ladies
.Ittrou'a Furolslting (lootts, oppovito tho
First Natioool hank. -
(1 E. III'NEIL, Dealer in Ladies and
Genie Furnishing Goods, Hato and Caps, oppositu
Leibteetotew building
80. F. MARSH.
keir Merchant Tailor, opposite, Louis' Rook Store)
GREENBERG,
Metchant Tailor, in tin, On4
Nr'CAILIN & SON, proprietors of
Juniata Steam recirl Mill, West Huntingdon.
OMNI
11 111. GREENE & F. 0. B.EA.YER,
e l . Marble Manufacturers, 311ill1u street, hen the Lu.
the/ all churcb.
WILLIAMS,
/data and Ornamental Marble Manufacturer.
TAMES lIIGGENS. Manufacturer of
e l Fut 'dim.° and Cabinet Ware, Runtingtion,
c"111. WISE, Manufacturer of :Puni
_ture, dc., Ilontiugdon. Undcs talcisig attended to
WIIA EtTON & .3IAG ULR,E, Whole
tale and retail dealers iu foreign end domestic
ilardware, Cutlery, Itadrusil street, 'twain glun.
J -
AMES A. BROWN,
Dealer lu Iturdtrare, Cutlery, Valuta, Oils, &e., Hunt
ingdon,
fl 11. MILLER & SON, Dealers in all
kimb, of Fine Leather, Findings, kc., Le, t near tho
L'lrdi3)l.ofinn chinch,
VVM. AFRICA, Dealer iu Boots and
Choe4,fn the Diamond, Hntingdon, Pa,
TWIN 11. WESTBROOK, Dealer in
13oots Shoes lloslory,Confeetlunery, Ilont
GEO, SHAEFFER, dealer ip Boots,
Elms, Quitens &c., Huntingdon.
T OIINSTON & WATTSON, Morell
i!" note, Main et., east of Washington Motel, Ilutttingden
LILAZIER & BRO., Retail Mer
u{ chants, Washlugtott at., near the jail, 14udiuglou
VENTER, Dealer in Groceries and
*Provisions of nil kinds, Huntingdon, Va.
WDr. MAIIOII & 13R0.
Denten in Dry pools, Queensware, Ifordware,
Boots, Shoes, Lc.
CUNNING'HAII & CAMION,
Alorchants, Ilnutingdon, Pa.
IT ROMAN,
I. Dealer in Ready Undo Clothing, Hats and CNA,
TA P. GAVIN,
_LI. Dealer In Dry Goode, 0 recede/I, hardware, Queens
u are. Hate stud Caps, Boots and Shoes, &c,lltsittlogdon
E H R LC-,
E. ENY CO., Wholesale and
S. Retail Dealers in Dry Goody, Groceries, liarriveme,
Queenswate, and ProrWons afatt kinds, Huntingdon.
NEW
LEATHER
‘B , FORE.
9 1 11 E undersigned would respectfully
they h“vc
just a p connec t ion with
assortment tlei 0 1 1 A Ist lt
PINE LEATHER,
Consistin g in part of
FRENCH CALF SKIN,
KIP,
MOROCCO,
LININGS,
BINDINGS,
SOLE,
UPPER,
HARNESS,
SKIRTING, tto.,
To g ether milli a g eneral assortment of
TLITMEITIW.
The trade is invited to call and examine our atock,
Store on liff.h street, two doors west of the Presbyte
rian church.
The higheid PrieePold for 111 DE 3 and BARIi.
0, H. MILLER & SON.
Iluntin g don, May 1,156;
ISE
1868• 1868•
CLOTHING.
H. ROMAN.
N 7C IV
CLOT RING
FOIL
SPRING AND SUMMER,
Jun ItKEIVED
• At
H. ROMAN'S
CHEAP CLOTHING STORE.
For OCllthall.ed ClOthitlgOr tho Lett material, and made
in the beat workmanlike manner, call at
11. ROM A N' S.
opposite the Franklin Mute In Market Square, Iluntint,
don, Pa.
NOTICE TO ALL.
HILL STREET MARKET,
OPPOSITE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
RG. MORRISON respectfully in
e forme the cititeus of Huntingdon end vicinity
that he ceatittnee the meat market business in att Na
dons la/Inches, and n•1l1 keep constantly on hand
Fresh Beef, Posh, Pudding and Sausage, salt
/leaned Pork, Canoed Fruit and Vegetables,
Spices of all kiads,Catsups and Sauces, Teas,
Soaps, Cheese, Salt Lard, Sc ,
BLANKS,
All of which he will continue to sell at reasonable prices
'ltieltigliast prices paid for hides and tallow. Thomas
Colder, at Alexandria, and Minch & Bro., at Coffee Min,
are my riacuts to purchase at their places.
Thauktul for past patronage, I solicit a continuance of
the same, It. G. MORILISOII.
Iluntingdon, Oct. 30, WT.
FULLAWAY'S ALL-HEALING and
STRENOTIIItNING SALVE.
J. FULLAWAY will introduce, at his own expense, his
All-Itealing and Btrengthening Salve, a sovereign remedy
for lame back, local rhetunausu, pain in thu nib null
breast, fresh wounds bruises, sprains, weakness in the
Joints, crick in the balk, old sures, frosted feet, swellings,
numbness, ague in the taco and breast, eraelmt hands,
biles, corns on the feet, and uemsional sores of Most
kinds to tibial tho human family is subject.
MFor sale at Lewis' Family Ul °eery.
ALARGE VARIETY of articles too
ninneions to mention, for role or LEWIS
aunty Grocery. Gall end sec..
TrAIL BEST QUALITY OF FRESH
lin MOE 1., at MYNINIVIA,V cf. cmotoy,s.
1100FLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
Hoofland's German Tonic.
The Great Remedies for all Diseases of the
LIVER, STOMACH, OR DIGESTIVE
1-100FLAIllYS GERMAN BITTERS
to composed of tho pure juices (or, n s they me
utejid
nnlly tet med, Extracts,) of Roots limbs, nod
8011., making h plop:Ito tien, high ly coucontra
tout, ~ A nt entitely free from alcoholic admixture
ttf any kind.
IIOOPLAND'S GERMAN TONIC,
In n combinntion of all the inorodionts of the Bitters.,
with tho puirst finality of ,Santa ' O'nz Aunt, Orange, &C.;
making one of the !nest pleasant nail Oglee.lble I einetited
over °Mina to the
Those prefertinga Almicino free from Aleheholie ed
IniXture, 0 11/ 5505
BOOILAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
Time m Ito have no objection to tho combination of
tins bittox s, as stated, Is ill oho
lIOOPLAND'S GERMAN TONIC
They ate both equally good, and contain the snow
medicinal virtues, the cholco betueen rho tiro benign
more matter of taste, 1110 Tonic being t h e most palatable.
The stomach, from a variety of causes, such as Indigos
°
tion, Pylipepsta, Non ons Debility, etc, is yery apt
to hero Ito !unctions dr ranged. 'lie Liter, nynt-
Palltizing AS Closely on it donW
WI tlso stoma ch, attn. becomes affected,the teSul tof Ithiell is that the
patient buffets from scrotal or more of the following thee
cases:
Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Piles, Ful
ness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the
Stomach, 'Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust
fur Rod, Fulness or Weight in the
Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sink
ing o• Fluttering at the Pit Vito
Stomach, Swimming of the
Head, Hurried o• Difficult
Breathing, Fluttering at
the Heart, Choking or
St!ffiwating Sensat ions
when in a tying posture,
Dim mss of Vision, Bois
or IMs before the Sight,
Dull Pain in the Head, Defi
ciency of Perspiration, Yettow
nen of the Skin and Ryes, P«in in
the Sale, Bach, Chest, Limbs, etc.,
Sudden .flushes of heat, Burning in
the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil,
and Great Depression of Spirits.
The aufferer from these diseases should exercise the
0
greatest caution in the no lection of a rented). fur
his case, purchasing and) that It lila/ he la scoured
front his inveatigatitne Ind inquiries possesses
true ne•rit t ht hi:Mull) .n 11,011.1110, is tree Irons
injurious ingtedientd, and It..e establedied for itetulf it rep.
tinition ler the cure of these diseases. In this connection
we ii wild submit (hose well known twin:diva--
11.00FLA.N1/8 GERIIAN BITTERS
HOOPLAND'S GERAVA.ZI7 2'01171C,
hepnred by NI. 0. M. JACKSON,
Twenty-two years since they were first Introduced into
Ibis country from ti orumny, during which time they hove
undoubtedly pet homed more cures, and benefited sulfur.
fug hunnunty to n gt enter extent, thou army oilier Mlle
dies kuown to the public.
F
These remedies will Or ectually cure Liver Coin.
sii.ilut, Jaimiiieu, I.lysimp ai.4, Chronic or Nervous
Debility, Chronic limr rniviis. Disease of the hot
-110.)s, 0.1 , 1 all I)hense, a, dug from IA til.tdeloi Li-
Nur, tituiitatit, or luteztilms.
Ratateng from .n 1 Ouse whatever; MONTE AMA"
QP THE ST.)TE.7I, intltEol by NATI, labor,
Rea e4hips, t j,asure, kerns, de.
There is no Medicine extant equal to these TOMO , IIea ton
such eases. A toot, and N igor is imparted to the whole
system, this opposite is tArvag,tlaowd, teed is enjoyed, the
stomach digests promptly, the blood is pal MRed, Lie Laa
plexion peewees sexed and healthy, the yuliuw tinge to
entaleaell [suet the ej a, a bloom is give', to the elieuks,
and limo weep told Denials invalid becomes a struog Una
Ituallby toeing.
PERSOM ADVANCED IN LIFE,
And feeling, the bander time neighing heavily upon them,
with all its attendant ills, real ttnd in the nee al tills HIT
TER*, 'or the 'WNW, an elixir that will instil not• Sfo
into their veins, restore iu it measure the energy nut; ar
dor of mole 3 outhful da3 s, bnild up their shrmAten forms,
anti give health and happiness to their remaining years.
It is n n eft establiThed fact that fully one hall of the
L
female put tiou of out pop ulatiou are uelitout hi. the
enjoyment of geodhedith; Pr, to use their own ex
pression,laever feel %it:B."111u ere languid, devoid
of all energy, extremel) nervous, and have no ale
petite.
To this class of persona the Brretats, or the TONIC,
is especially recommended.
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN,
Are made strong by the use of either of these remedies.
They M itl core ereiy ease of IdAItASIIUS, NY ithAmt fail.
Thousands of certificates have aceumulated to the bands
of the proprietor, but bpaco oath allow of the publication
of but e. hew. Ilexe, it mitt be observed, ore loon of unto
and of such ntanding that they must bo believed.
rI".S'ITMOM - I.AMS.
GESAGY. W. WOODNY Mtn,
Chief Justice of the St preme . eburt of .111., writes:
l'hitaddrhict, Marel 18,1767,
"T foul Olootitstol's fier oleo Sitters' is a good
tonic, useful is discuses of the digestive organs,
nod of great benefit in eases of debility, nod
want of net lOW action io the system.
Yours, truly,
GEO. W. WOOOWARDP
110\. JAMES 110.MPSON,
.Tadpe of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, April 29,1660
"I cooeblor Gloottand's German Bitters' a enfeeble med
icine in CRO of attacks of Indigestion or Dyspepsia. I
can certify Oils flozn my oxperionco of it. Yours, with
respect, JAMES TI101IP,SON." •
FROXI lit:V.3O5Elll 11. KNIOTARD, D. D.,
Pastor (lithe Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia
Dr.Juckson—Dear sir: I hare been ttequently reques
ted to connect my name with recommendations of differ
ent kinds pf Inotteints, but tegardiug the practice as out
N
of my apptoprlate sphere. I limo in all cases de
clined ; but midi a clear proof in various inetau
ces and particularly in my own family, of the
unefulneas of Pr. Heat laud's German Bitters, I
depart for once horn my usual couree ; to expless my full
conviction that, for general, debility of the system, and
especially for laver Complaint, tt is a safe and rantabte
preparatton. ..In sows mutes it may fail; but usually, I
doubt not, it will lie very beneficial to Giese mho buffer
front the above causes.
Assistant Editor Christian C/a ankle, Philadelphia.
I have derived decided benefit from the use or floor-
Inre Osman Milers, and feel It my privilege to recom
mend them as a most robust& tont; to all who aro suf
fering from general debility or trout diseases arising from
derangement ut the liver.
lours
E. D. FILNDALL.
Gernsan Rentedies ere counterfeited. See
that the signature of C. M. JACKSON is un the
wrapper of cacti bottle. All others aro counter
feit.
Principal °Mee nod Manufactory at the Ger
man Medicine Store, No. Cal Altell Street, Philadelphia,
Penneylvanta.
Charles M. Evans Proprietor,
Formerly 0, M. JACKSON S CO.
floeAaiun German titters, por bottle t C 1 00
00i0 dozen, • • 00
Iloottatas German Tonto, put up in gout bottles $t 50
per bottle, or n balf dozen for $7 50.
Ari."-, Do not forget to examine moll the at Belo you boy,
in order to get the genuine.
For sato by oil Dealers iu
April If; 6S-41putrint
HUNTINGDON, PA,, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, [B6B,
AND
ORGANS
PUILADF.LPIM, P 4
DEBILITY,
NOTICE_
Yours, very respectfully,
J. 11. KENNARD,
Eighth ; below Coates sr.
FROST REV. IL D. FDDDAI.L.
QAuTIoN'_
PRICEB
- PERSEVERE.-
tle 61)abe.
HUNTINGDON, PA
KICK HIM DOWN
If, in the treacherous paths of life,
Thy brother's foot should slip,
And words of folly, hate or strife,
Fall from his thoughtless lip;
Or if perchance, as many say,
Dame Fortune she should frown
And blight his prospects, fair as day,
The cry is—Kick him down
Whato'er his state in /ife has been—
If honest, worthy, wise;
Or, if the wealthy day bath seen,
Of course you'll shut your eyes.
•
If poverty, with brazen chain,
Should bring him to the ground,
Ile, straggling 'tempts to rise again,
The cry is—Kick bins down
If sorktudc and penitence,
Fur errors bo his lot,
And conscience brings remembrances
Of follies once forgot;
If hope, again, with buoyant wing,
Flings joy and peace around,
A thousand accusations bring,
And try to—Kick him down I
If on well-meant efforts rest
The helpless child of life,
And near his doubting, beating breast
There hangs an anxious wife ; •
If on the altar of his care
Their hopes and joys arc bound,
What retribution waits you share,
Why aid to—Kick him down l
If good intent the man should guide,
Though failing in a part,
Discourage not—the world is wide—
There's good in every heart,
Lot sympathy the soul inspire,
Where'er misfortune's found,
And man, still struggling, to admire,
And never—Kick him down I
Views of Chief Sustioe Chase.
Tho Washington correspondence of
the New York _Herald of this morning
contains the following, which can be
accepted for what it is worth
The opinions and political status of
no public man in the country aro of
such importance at this time as are
those of the Chief Justice, both on ao
count of his high character and position
and in view of the Presidential cam
paign and its complications, and the
very possible event of his close connec
tion therewith. ldr. Chase comments
freely on mon and measures, so freely
in feet that no loss a personage than
the General of our Armies as late as
Saturday sharply criticised the re
marks that the Chief Justice thought
fit to make on the course' of the Re
publican party and in regard to the
nominee for the Presidency. Through
a friend who enjoys intimate relations
with Mr. Chase 1 am enabled to pre
sent through the Herald some of his
views, which, it will be observed, are
of striking originality and of extraor
dinary importance.
The .Chief Justice declares that he is
not a candidate for the Presidential
nomination; he does not seek it and
does not want it. lie is grateful to
his friends and the people for their re
cent manifestations of respect and con
fidelKto in the use of his name for that
high office, but his iYosition and incli
nations would nut admit of his accept
ing it excepting the nation was in the
utmost peril. And under no circum
eauces would he assume such a re
sponsibility at the sacrifice of his lion
eSt convictions.
The Chief Sustico frankly admits
the radical party and himself differ
widely in their views; and as parties
aro now organized he is for the Demo•
cratic party. Ile differs from them
upon on ly one point—that of univer•
sal manhood suffrage. Ile is agreed
with them on all other of, the groat is
sues. Incidentally he remarked, if ho '
Were elected by that party to the
Presidency, while he would certainly I
carry out their policy faithfully, he
- would labor to make the party one of
permanent usefulness, upon the broad
ground of nationality and material
progress.
In the opinion of the Chief Sustice
the deplorable condition of the South
ern States demands not only the prop
er consideration of Congress, but also
material aid from the general Govern
ment. The war has been ended for
three years, and those Staten should
be in practical relations with the Gov
ernment. There is no constitutional
authority to bold them in subjugation,
and if there were it would be alike un
wise and unjust. He favored the en
franchisement of every white man in
the South, and removing the disabili
ties of every man in the nation He
thinks freedom and manhood suffrage
should be an unquestionable right, but
ho controverts the idea that any other
power than that of the States them
selves can confer it. Ho holds that
the general Government has no con
trol over the question, and that the
power rests in the States, where alone
it should reside.
The Chief Justice would remove the
political disabilities imposed on the
people of. tho South by the fourteenth
amendment. But as those States as
uow organized will undoubtedly ratify
it, he proposes a general amnesty as a
mode of relief and also as enact which
would tend towards the reconciliation
of tho two sections. Furthermore, ho
regards this as absolutely necessary
as the provisions of that amendment
exclude thousands from office, both
undor the Government and the States,
and this will lead to complications
which should be avoided.
Mr. Chase urges that the most Him.
al aid should be extended to the South
in improving their railroad system
and also their navigable rivers. Ito
thinks aid should be given to repair
the levees on the Mississippi, build
now onus wherever they are required,
even from Cairo to the Quif f That
the millions of acres of land wltioll
would be reclaimed iu the valley of
t.ltu Mississippi by a judieious levee eye•
1. 4 " /
tem would quadruple the producing
powers of' that section and add corres
pondingly to the wealth and prosperi
ty 01 the country.
' Mr. Chase strenuously urges the
early return to specie payments. Ile
bolioves it could be done without dam
age to any interests, and in a compar
atively short period of time it would
not matter whether hoods wore paid
in greenbacks or gold, as the public
credit would be re-established and
greenbacks be worth par value.
Mr. Chase condemned in strong
terms the trial of citizens by military
commissions in time of peace. He re
gards it as an arrogant assumption of
power most dangerous to the country,
and thinks it should not be tolerated.
The Chief Justice Made no reference
whatever to the ?IcArdle case, but his
opinions, as recorded in the celebrated
Milligan case, admits of no doubts as
to what they are.
Mr. Chase expressed the hope that
if Mr. Johnson should reorganize his
Cabinet, he would appoint a proper
proportion of its members from the
Southern States,
In the course of his conversation be
deprecated the course of Congress, es
pecially of the House of Representa
tives. Re considers their assaults on
the judiciary and other legislative acts ,
unwise, and calculated to arouse the
distrust, and embitter the animosities
between the different sections.
In reply to a question Mr. CllllBe
said the pardoning power Was certain
ly a constitutional prerogative of the
President, and Congress had no power
to abridge it.
Death of Ex-President Buchanan,
nOll. James Buchanan, the 15th
President of the United States, and
one of the distinguished statesman of
a past age, died at ,his residence at
Wheatland, near this city, at about
half past eight o'clock on Monday
morning the let inst. The immediate
cause of his death was dropsy of the
chest. About a fortnight ago, ho had
been very ill, but in a conversation
with his brother, Rev. Edw. Y. Buch
anan, we understood that ho bad so
much improved us to be considered
out of danger; and indeed, such an
announcement had been publicly made
by friends who had visited him, and
we bad not beard of any unfavorable
change until the announcement of his
death.
Mr. Buchannan was born in Frank
lin county, Pennsylvania, on the 22d
of April, 1791, and had therefore, en
tered upon the 78th year of his ago.—
His father had emigrated from Ireland,
but his mother was the daughter of a
Pennsylvania farmer. The father, by
untiring industry, was enabled to give
his son a good classical education, and
he graduated at Dickinson Clollege,Car
lisle, in 1809, with the highest honors
of his class. In the same year ho com
menced the study of law with James
Hopkins, Lq., and was admitted to
the bar in 1812, having then barely
attained his majority. His success as
a lawyer was such, that at the ago of
40 he was enabled to retire from prac
tice; and it is stated that only on one
occasion could ho subsequently be in
duced to appear at the bar, and that
was to defend the rights of a poor wid
ow whose little property was threat
ened with an action of ejectment.
Mr. Buchanan was a member of the
State Legislature, at the age of twenty
three, and elected to Congress in the
year 1820. In 1825 he was one of the
Alanagers chosen to prosecute in the
celebrated Peek impeachment case.—
At the close of his fifth term, in 1831,
Mr. Buchanan withdrew from Con
gress, but was soon after chosen, by
President Jackson, as Minister to Rus
sia. On his return from Russia, in
1 . 833, he was elected to the United
,States Senate, whore he remained un
til appointed Secretary of State by
President Polk. At the close of Mr.
Polk's administration, Mr. Buchanan
retired to private life, where he re
mained until appointed by President
Pierce, as Minister to England. Ile
returned to the United States in April,
'56. 'Most of our readers will recollect
the enthusiastic reception given him by
our citizens, at the locomotive works,
where he debarked from the train. In
June following ho was unanimously
nominated at Cincinnati, as the Dem
ocratic candidate for the Presidency,
and was elected, receiving 174 elector
al votes from 19 States.
The political events which followed
are still in the minds of the peoplo,and
some of the bearings of political ques
tions arising under his administration
being still unsettled, the time has not
yet come for an impartial judgment of
his motives and conduct as a public
man. We commit those to the pen of
impartial history.—Lancaster Express.
XFFECTION.— To fondle and love
seem to be necessities of our nature.
Human loneliness is abnormal, and
society cannot exist without a meas
ure of friendly relations. The great
est tyrant has bad his favorites. The
prisoner, the misanthrope, the outcast,
attaches himself, if not to a man, yet
to some animal that affords compan
ionship. Bre?) a plant may, as Sal
intine has shown in his beautiful
story of Picciola, become personified,•
and the breath of human affection
be mingled with its perfume. Yet,
since the indulgence of personal
satisfaction, in its way selfish,
prompts to the
,kind treatment of
dumb animals and dependent crea
tures, the mere fostering of such is not
a reliable index to the possession of a
truly tender and loving nature. The
most cruel men have been known to
take the greatest pleasure in the rear
ing of some pet. Obedience to the
common instincts of humanity cannot
be reckoned as a proof of the working
of a higher moral nature.
TERMS, $2,00 a year in advance.
GRANT AND COLFAX,
We present below the letters of ac
ceptance addressed by General Grant
and Schuyler Colfax to General Haw
ley, President of the National Union
Republican Convention, which at Chi
cago, nominated them respectively as
candidates for President and Vice Pre
sident of the United States.
General Grant's Letter of Acceptance.
'lir
v A TON, D. C., May 29,1868.
To General Joseph R. Hawley, Prod
' dent of tho National Union Republi
can Convention :—lnformally accep
ting the nomination of the National
Union Republican Convention of the
21st of May, inst., it seems proper that
some statement of views beyond the
mere acceptance of the nomination,
should he expressed. The proceeding of
Convention were marked with wisdom,
moderation, and patriotism, and, I be ,
Hove, express the feelings of the groat
mass of those who sustained the coma
try through its recent trials.
I indorse their resolutions, and, if
eleet6d to the office of President of the
United States, it will be my endeavor
to administer all the laws in good faith,
with economy, and with the view of
giving peace, quiet, and protection
everywhere. In times like the pres
ent it is imposiblo, or at least eminent
ly improper to My down a policy to he
adhered to, right or wrong, through
an administration of four years.
New political issues not foreseen are
constantly arising,the views of the pub
lie in old ones are constantly changing,
and a purely administrative officer
should always be left free to execute
the will of the people. I always have
respected that will, and always shall.
Penee,•and universal prosperity its se
quence, with economy of administra
tion, will lighten the burden of taxa
tion while it constantly redueos the!
national credit. Let us have peace.
With great respect, your obedient ser
vant, U. S. GRANT.
son. Schuyler Colfax's Letter of Accept-
WAsnrsormv, May 80, 1868.—Hon.
Joseph IL Hawley, President of the
National Union _Republican Conven
tion.—Dear Sir :—The platform adop
ted by the patriotic Convention over
which you presided, and the resolu
tions which so happily supplement it,
so entirely agree with my views to a
just national policy, that my thanks
aro due to the delegates as much for
this clear and auspicious declaration of
principles as for the nomination with
which I have been honored,and which
I gratefully accept.
When a great rebellion which im
perilled the national existence was at
last overthrown, the duty of all others
devolved on those entrusted with the
responsibilities of legislation, evident
ly was, to require that the revolted
States should be admitted, to partici
pation in the Government against
which they had warred, only on such
a basis as to increase and to fortify,
not to weaken or endanger the strength
and power of the nation.
Certainly no one ought to have
claimed that they should bo -,readmit
ted under such rule; that their organ.
ization as States could ever again be
used, as at the opening of the war, to
defy the national authority or to des
troy the national unity. This' princi
ple has been the polar star of those
who have inflexibly insisted on the
Congressional policy your Convention
so cordially endorsed. Baffled by Ex
ecutive opposition and persistent refu
sals to accept any plan of reconstruc
tion proffered by Congress, justice and
public safety at last combined to teach
us that only by an enlargement of suf
frage in those States could the desired
end be attained, and that it was even
more safe to give the ballot to those
who loved the Union than to those
who bad sought ineffectually to des
troy it. The assured success of this
legislation is being written in the ada
mant of history, and will he our tri
umphant vindication.
More clearly, too, than ever before,
does Ltho nation recognize that the
greatest glory of a republic is, that it
throws the shield of its protection
over the humblest and weakest of its
people, and vindicates the rights of the
puor and the powerless as faithfully
as those of the rich and the powerful.
I rejoice, too, in this connection, to
find in your platform the frank and
fearless avowal that naturalized citi
zens must bo protected abroad at
every hazard, as though they wore
native born.
Our whole people aro foreigners, or
descendants of foreigners. Our fa
thers established by arms their right
to bo called a nation. It remains for
us to establish the right to welcome
to our shores all who are willing, by
oaths of allegiance, to become Ameri
can citizens. Perpetual allegiance, as
claimed abroad, is only another name
for perpetual bondage, and would
make all slaves to the soil where first
they saw the light.
Our national cemeteries prove how
faithfully these oaths of fidelity to the
adopted land, have been sealed in the
life-blood of thousands upon thousands.
Should wo not then bo faithless to the
dead if we did not protect their living
brethren in the full enjoyment of that
nationality for which, side by sido
with the native born, our soldiers of
foreign birth laid down their lives?
It was fitting, too, that tho repre
sentatives of a party which bad prov
ed, so true to national duty iu time of
War should speak so clearly in time of
peace for the maintenance, nntarnish•
ed of the national honor, national cred
it, and good faith as regards its debt•--
the cost of our national eistence. 1
do not need to extend this reply by
further comment on a•platform which
has elicited • such hearty approval
throughout the land. The debt of
gratitude it • acknowledges to the
bravo raeo who @}nod ths Union frog
NO. 47.
EEO
[The following article which we clip
from the editorial columns of the Har
risburg State Guard, meets our idea
of conducting tho campaign, and we
hope our friends will read it carefully
and practice its toaehings:j
"It is time the polities of the eoun
try, the manner of conducting political
contests, is reformed. The people
want rest, and from no source can they
secure it more substantially than from
a more dignified, generous, liberal man
ner of conducting our political con
tests. The idea of arraying neighbors
in bitter hostility merely because they
happen to differ in politics, is inhuman,
rash, disgraceful and suicidal. Only
selfish OR& hunters are anxious to
create such a state of public fooling.
Among men who contest politics
for the principle and not the plunder
therein, such rivalries, bitter, personal
abuse, reckless aspersion of character
are never allowed to occur. To. bo a
proper politician a man should be a
gentleman, a scholar, thoroughly ae
guainted with the resources and the.
wants of his country, • an economist,.
who is able to devise means to benefit
the masses, a statesman, with a liberal
mind ready to act at all times for the
benefit of all the people. • The country
must, as soon as possible, return to the'
rule of such politicians, or it will be
arosted in its career and consigned tee
destruction. We must have more gen
uine good will among the American
people, in order that they may find
time to rest from the turmoil of poli
tics and labor for the good- of the na
tion—for the improvement of their'
personal welfare in this as well as in the.
life to come. As a specimen of genu
ine good will, we clip the following
from the New York Citizen—a Demo
cratic organ of marked ability, and can.
only hope that the conviction expressed,
in these linos will ripen into a full ad
vocacy of the ticket, or at least a vote
next November on the right side :
"The nomination of Schuyler Colfax
for Vice President by the Radicals is a
splendid personal triumph, and noth
ing else. Ile is one of the most popu
lar men in- the country with all par
ties; and scarcely a Democrat lives
who- either could say, or would wish to
say, one unkind word df the Radical
nominee for Vico President. Colfax is
never great, never striking, never shi
ning, never startling; but he has al
ways been sound and moderate, in a
certain pleasant way that delighted
one party, while never giving any of
fence to the other. It is the old, old
story. Nothing is more fatal to per
sonal success,
than for any man to be
confessedly brilliant—to•be by general
acclaim, the intellectual leader of his
party. Neither Chase nor Greeley,
Pessendon nor Phillips, were ever so
much as mentioned in the Chicago
Convention; the nominations aro giv
en to Grant, a non-political soldier, and
to Colfa. - x, a non-belligerent politician,
So far as they are personally concern-.
ed, we congratulate both gentlemen
on the result; for if any Radicals have.
to win, they will be the least obno3,
ions that could be named,"
I —W e thank the Citizen for its can
dor. We profess to emulate its decen,
cy, and •we trust that the day is at
hand when mon of all parties will (Es
' card with becoming contempt the ri,-
baldry and foulness which have so
long disgraced the partiaan• contests
of the people of the United States."
TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Those subscribing fop three, six or
twelve months with the understanding
that the paper be discontinued unless
subscription is renewed, receiving a pa
per marked with a 1 - before the name
will understand that the time for
which they subscribed is up. If they
wish the paper continued they wilt
renew their subscription through the
mail or otherwise. tf,
mAll kinds of plain, irony 9a
ornamental Job Printing neatly and
expeditiously executed at the ,4 (11.0DE??:
office. Terms moderate:
destruction; the frank approval of
amnesty based on repentance and loy
alty,
The demand for the most thorough
economy and honesty in the Govern
ment, the sympathy of the party of
liberty with all throughout tho world
wbo long for the liberty we here en
joy, and the recognition of the sub
limest principles of the Declaration of
Independence, are worthy of the or
ganization 'on whose banners they are
to be written in the coming contest.—
Its past record cannot bo blotted out or
forgotten. If there had been no Re
publican party, slavery would to-day
east its baleful shadow over the, re
public.
If there had been no Republican
party, a free press and free speech
would bo as unknown from the Poto
mac to the Rio Grande as 10 years
ago. If the Republican party could
have been stricken from existence
when the banner of rebellion was un
furled, and when the response of no
coercion WM. heard at the North, we
would have had no nation to-day.--
But for the Republican party daring
to risk the odium of tax and draft
laws, our flag could not have been
kept flying in the field till the long
hoped for viotory came.
Without a Republican party the
Civil Righteill, the guarantee of
equality under the law to the bumble
and the defenseless as well as to the
strong, would net be to-day upon our
national statute book. With inspira
tions from the past, and following the
example of the founders of the Repub
lic, who called the victorious General
of the Revolution to preside over the
land his triumphs bad saved from its
enemies, I cannot doubt that our la
bore will be crowned with success, and
it will boa success that will bring re
stored hope, confidence, prosperity,
and progress, South as well as North,
West as well as East, and above all,
the blessings, under Providenee,,of na
tional concord and peace.
Very truly, yours,
(Signed,) SCIIITyLER COLFAX.
It is Very Easy to be Decent.
047" Weak and sickly children aro
especially bonofitted by exposure to
the sun's light, and mothers would do
well to reverse their usual order to the
nurse: "Keep in the E bade." 1Y
say, and \So have seienee and expe
rience on our sidc "gem) in the attn."