TERMS OF THE GLOBE
Per arm= in Advance
EISMIIM
Zhreo Montt.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
1 insertion. 2 do. 3 do.
Ono equate, (10 lines,)or less.s 75 $l. 25 $1 50
Two squares 1 50 2 00 3 00
Three equates, 2 25 3 00 4 50
-
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One square, or less $4 00 $6 00 910 00
Two squares, 6 00 9 00 15 00
Three squares, 8 00 12 00 "0 00
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Half a column,. 15 00 20 00 ^0 00
Ouo column ^0 00 35 OD—. ..... 60 00
Professionalnad Business Cards not exceeding six lines
Oa year . • $5 00
Ad m inistrators' and Executors' Notices, $2 50
Auditors' Notices, 2 00
Estray, or other short Notices 1 50
.48-Ten lines of nonpareil make a square. About
eight words constitute a line, so that any person con ea
sily calculate a squaro in manuscript.
e Advertisements not marked with the number of inser
tions desired, will be continued till forbid and charged ac
cording to these terms.
Our prices for the printing of Blanks, Handbills, etc.
are reasonably low.
• . - •
VroftssicauM Nos i ness (h ubs.
TIR. A. 13: BRUMBAUGII,
_I Having permanently located at Iluntingdon, offers
Lin professional services to the community.
Mee, tho stuns as that lately occupied by Dr. Luden
11111 street. ap10,1866
PA JOHN MeGULLOCH, offers his
professional services to the citizens of Ituntingdou
vicinity. Office on Hill street, ono doormat of Reed's
Drog Store. Aug. 28 2 55.
.
D
ALLISON MILLER,
gar:
DEWTIS 21,
Glee removed to the Brick Row °poi:kelt* the Court Home
April 13. 1859.
V . J. GREENE,
- DENTIST. "gamma
Office removed to Lolotoed Now Building,
Hill shoot. Iluutilltldoli•
July 51,1867.
j A. POLLOCK,
Vol VEYOR if; REAL ESTATE ACENI;
/IIINTINODON, PA
Will attend to Surveying In all its branches, and will
buy and sell Rent Estate in any part allies United States.
Sand (or circular. dee2S-t!
WASHINGTON HOTEL,
HUNTINGDON,
The dndersigned respectfully informs tho citizens of
Huntingdon county and the traveling public generally
that ho bas lowed the Witshington House on the cor
ner of Hill and Charles street, In the borough of Hun
tingdon, and ha is prepared to accommodate all who may
favor him w ith a call. Will ho pleased to receive a Cher
-41 share of public patronage.
AUGUSTUS LETTERMAN.
July 31, '67—tf.
• MoXIURTRIE,
ATTORNEY AT LABT,
.OMee on Hill street. 11UNTING DON, PA.
Prompt attention will t, given to tho prosecution of
the claims of roldlora and soldiers' heirs, against the Clor
4nment. nu 22,1866
AGEENCY FOR COLLECTING
SOLDIERS' CLAIMS, BOUNTY, DACE PAY AND
VISIONS.
All who may lowa any claims against the Government
for Bounty, Buth Pay uud Pensione, can have their claims
promptly collected by applying either in person or by let
ter to
W. 11. WOODS,
TTORSEI" A T LAW:
TANGDON, PA
aug12,1863
Pi p COLLECTION
P'll op
OF
K. ALLEN LOVELL,
District Attorney of Huntingdon County,
• HUNTINGDON, PA.
011101—In Um room lately occupied by R. 31. Speer.
jan.1.1367
301118 SCOTT, VW =L S. DROWN, JOON M. BAILEY
Tho name of this firm has been chang
ed from SCOTT & BROWN, to
- SCOTT, BROWN & BAILEY,
under which name they mill hereafter cundmt their
practice an
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, I.III.NTINGDOX, PA.
PENSIONS, md all claims of noldiers and noldiers' belie
agnirmt too Government, NI ill ho promptly pro.cutml.
May 17, 166:--tr.
ATILTON "S. LYTLE,
ATTORNEY A T LA Ti
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Will attend promptly to all kinds of legal business en
trusted to his core.
COLLECTIONS mode with the least possible delay.
Special attention given to CONVEYANCING in all its
brandies, such as the preparation of Devils, Mortgages,
Leased, ltoints, Articles of Agreement,
All questions relating to
lAN TITLES IN PENNSYINANIA
carefully considered.
Ile will also ascertain for laud owners whether their
lands are patented and obtain
P-Lis2rM - Nri'S
for those who may desire thorn. • apV6S
A C. CLARKE, AGENT,
A
Wholesale and Detail Dealer In all 'anklet of
vors l ats-@ D
lIUNTINGDON, PA.
Opposite the Franklin Muse, in the Dlamond A47,6B
Cu unfry (rode =pp! Ica.
L EWIS RICHTER,
Boot and
. 1 Shoe Maker.
gunrantoo entire satisfaction in Fit, Style, Material
and Workmanship, and a saving of 25 per cent. on pre
vailing prices. Shop oue door cast of Johnston k Watt
eon's etoro, Huntingdon, In.
T l l3 - G-L1033_ ,
JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
•
"GLOBE JOB OFFICE".
T the limit complete of any in the country, and pee
tosses the most ample facilities for promptly executing in
the best style, every vat iety of Job Printing, such as
HAND BILLS,
CIRCULARS,
BILL lIEADS,
POSTERS,
BALL TICKETS,
CAK , DA,
PROGRAMMES,
• BLANKS,
LABELS, &C., &C., gC
CALL APR, EXAXIMIS oPZCIMLNS Op ROAN,
, LEWIS' BOOK. STATIONERY & ?SUBIC STORE
110ACII AND CARRIAGE 111ANU
-1,.. j FACTORY.
.The imiersignell respectfully informs
,thesit:zetze:of Iluntlngdon and vicinity
,that ho Ins completed all the necessary
"
; arrangements in the outfit of a first-class "'
COACH AND CARRIAGE MANUFACTORI;
,and is prepared to make to order and keep on hand
jela g . &W.
sWl.l"x**3.eg ,sA7zta--(=•me,.s,
And oyer)thing In that line of bualucaa
Ay...PAIRING done speedily and at moderato prices.
ha-BUGGIES warrautodlor ono year.
bop ou Was Mouton street Lath of the Diamond.
The custom of the public is raopectfully solicited.
DAVID MtINGIA.
Huntingdon, Mcb. 2.5.6 m
P. S. IitNnELCI. A.p. 10000
NEW
Carriage& Wagon
• a - 2 ; 1i5/-4
Manufactory. 422,10111
P. S. ISENBERG & CO.,
Respectfully inform the citizens of /Inutingdou and
the public generally that they have commenced the Car
-1 iago and Wagon Manufacture In the building formerly
occupied by Anderson Cocoons,
IN TUE BOROUGH OF HUNTINGDON,
cur Remy k Co's Store, where they trill ho pleased to
conmwalato all WAO 4.211 and glee prompt attention to
orders, either for now watt or rep,tirm.
Their oink shall ho pit up with the beat material and
in %workmanlike inantwr.
A liberal patron ego policitN.
Huntingdon, June 17.1 y
—Notions, too numeroua to mention,
vor sale at Lowly' giooisStoro.
• -- ;-, 4- ;:;o•l`ikZ+4k , co-• ///
< •
• • .•
- •
,
A""T"t- - -..•••4•241."4".'".NA`..0..1e5tf0'_•;4-7,4 " •
wz , 41 ;. :
• K ,` g , . „ .
^ • %0:41 ' %
;••-• • .
-• • _
-
.;•!_4; 14;.:
~/s • =
v:rl
, .
42 00
. 1 00
WM. LEWIS, HUGH LINDSAY, Publishers.
VOL. XXIV.
NEW.
LEATHER STORE.
THE undersigned would respectfully
announce that, in connection uith their TANNERY,
they hare just opened a splendid assortment of
FINE LEATHER,
Consisting in part of
FRENCH CALF SKIN,
KIP,
MOROCCO,
LININGS,
BINDINGS,
SOLE,
UPPER,
HARNESS,
SKIRTING, &C.,
Together ollh a general assortm E ent D of
B,
QgUUT"
The trade Is invite.) to call and examine our stock,
Store on HILL street, two doors west of the Presbyte•
rian church.
The highest price paid for HIDES and DARK.
C. H. MILLER & SON.
Ituntingdon, may I, ISGT
IF GRIEF, AGE OR SICKNESS,
HAS
Blanched Your Locks,
If bald; if troubled with dandruff or any humors upon
tho emir; if your hair falls out, or if is dry,
airy, or intractablo, buy ouo bottlo of
DR. LEON'S
ELECTRIC HAIR RENEWER;
AND YOU WILL
FIND IT
PRECISELY SUITED
TO YOUR CASE.
Sold by all Druggists throughout the
United States.
May 27,1869.
JUNIATA
STEAM PEARL MILL,
HUNTINGDON, PA
THIS MILL is a complete success in
tho manufacture of FLOUR, 4.c. It has lately boon
thoroughly repaired and is now In good running order
d in full operation
Tho burrs and choppers are new and of superior gnat-
Ity—cannot be excelled. Au I wo aro gratified to know
that our pork has given entire satisfaction to our custo
mers, to whom WO tender our thanks.
IV° have in our employ ono of the best millers in the
county, nud a faithful and capable engineer. Titus equip
lied and encouraged, we ale determined to persevere in
our efforts to accommodate and please the public, hoping
thereby to merit and receive a liberal share of patronage
to sustain no in our enterprise for the public Interest.
Market prico paid for tho different kinds of grain on
MEM
Flour and Chop, on hand, for sale.
JOHN H. McCAIIAN & SON
Huntingdon, Nov. 20,1807
1868. 1868.
. CLOTHING.
H. ROMAN.
mmw
CLOTHING
FOR
SPRING AND summvrt,
JUST RISOEIVEU
AT
11. ROMAN'S
CHEAP CLOTHING STORE.
For Gentlenien'a Clothing of the beat material, and made
is the heat workmanlike manner, call at
11. ROMAN'S,
oppoalte the Franklin Home in Market Square, Malting.
don, Pa.
NOTICE TO ALL,
HILL STREET MARKET,
OPPOSITE TILE NEST NATIONAL BANK.
itG. MORRISON respectfully in
. forms the citizens of Huntingdon and lielnity
that ho continues tho meat market business in all its va
rious branches, awl will keep constantly on halal
nosh Beef, Pork, Puilditig and Sausage, salt
Beef and Pork, Canned Fruit and Vegetables,
Spices of all kinds,Catsups nod Sauces, Teas,
Soaps, Cheese, Salt Lard, itc
All of which be will continue to sell at reasonable prices
The highest prices paid for hides and tallow. Thomas
Colder, at Alexandria, and March St lieu., at Coffee Run,
are toy agents to purchase at their places.
Thankful for past patronage, I solicit a continuance of
the sumo. R. G. MORRISON.
Iluutiagdon, Oct. 30, 1867.
READ AND BE POSTED!
TO THE NEWLY MARRIED
AND ALL IN WANT OF
New Furniture &c.
THE undersigned would respectfully
announce that lto manufactures mulkeern constantly
. .
on bands logo nod oplondid assortment of
DINING AND BREAKFAST TABLES.
• ;D Th)ADS
WASH AND CANDLE STANDS
Windsor and cano seat chairs. cupboards, gilt and roso
wood moulding for mirror and picture frames, and a Vali
ety of articles not mentioned, at prices that cannot fail to
bo satisfactory.
lio is also agent for the well knom n Bailey & Docamp
patent spring Bel Bottom.
This public aro invited to call and emamino the stock
ham.° purchasing elsewhere.
Work and sake room on hill street, near Smith, one
door west of renter's storo..
Iluntlngdon, Aug. 1,1866
Tvp - flysaqviag
J. M. WISE,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
PI T 3 FL MO" I 'l' "CT 3EI
- inyites the attention of the Public to bin
Mend on 11111 . pi., Huntingdon, in tho rear of George W
Swartz' Watch and Jewelry store, where ho manufacture.
and keeps all kinds of Furniture at reduced prices. Per•
sons wishing to purchase, will do well to rho him a nail.
Repairing of all kinds attended to promptly eMil,charges
reasonable.
.t.a- Also, Undertaking carried on, and Collins made in
any style desi,rq, at short notice.
IW-sk,s* 4!µo subscriber has a
NEW 4ND ,l-1f , EG,127 776. 4 1 /3 3 0 6
and is prepared to attend Funerals at any place in town
or country. J. 31. WEE.
Huntingdon, May 9, 18GC.-tf
,6 Wood Will Paper. cull 4t4d soo
P at TJowia' Yov4 §Por9,
HOOFLARS GERMAN BITTERS
Hoofland's German Tonic.
The Great Remedies for all Diseases of the •
LIVER, STOMACH, OR DIGESTIVE
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
Is composed of tho pure Juices (or, a s they err medici
nally termed, Extrtieta,) of Roots, Rectal, and
Barks, making a prepara Oen, highly concentra
ted, and entirely fire from alcoholic admixture
of any kind.
11.00FLAND'S GERDIAN TONIC,
Is a combination of all the ingredients of the Bitters,
with the purest quality of &oda Crux Rum, Orange, &c.,
making ono of the most pleasant and agreeable remedies
over offered to the public.
. .
Thoso preforring a Modiciuo freo from Alchohollo ad
mixturs, will use
ROMANO'S GERMAN BITTERS
Those who havo no objection to tho combination of
tho bit tors, as stated, will uso
lIOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC.
They aro both equally good, and contain the same
medicinal virtues, the choice between the two being a
more matter of taste, the Tonic being the meet palatable.
The stomach, from a variety of causes, such as Indigos
°
thus, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, etc, is very apt
to have its functions de ranged. The Liver, sym
pathizing as closely as it does with the stomach,
then becomes affected,the result of which is that the
patient suffers from several or more of the following dis
eases:
Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Piles, Ful
ness of Blood to the Bead, Acidity of the
Stomach, Nausea, heartburn,_Disgust
for Food, Fulness or Weight in the
Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sink
ing-or Fluttering at the Pit of the
Stomach, Swimming of the
Read, flurried or Difficult
Breathing, Fluttering at
the Heart, Choking or
Suffocating Sensations
when in ,a lying posture,
Dimness of Vision, Dots
or Webs before the Sight,
Dull Pain in the Head, Defi
ciency of Perspiration, Yellow
ness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in
the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, etc.,
Sudden Plashes of Heal, Burning in
tha Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil,
and Great Depression of Spirits.
The sufferer from these diseases should exercise the
0
greatest caution iu the so beetles of a remedy for
his case, purchasing only that which ho is assured
trans Isle investigation:. and inquiries po s sesses
fills merit, is skilful!) compounded, is lees trout
injurious ingtedlents, and lien established for itself a tep
utation for the cute of these diseases. In this connection
wo would submit niece well lino, n remedied—
1100FLAND'S GERMAN BITI'E US
HOGELAND'S GERMAN TONIC,
Propared by DR. C. M. JACKSON,
Tufinty-two years since they worn first Introduced Into
tide counny nom Uormnuy, timing At bitch tiro they hare
undoubtedly performed more mutts, and benefited suffer
ing humanity to n greater extent, than any other reme
died knows to tho
. . . ..
F
These remedies will ell ectually curo Liver Cons
plaint, Jaundice, Dysliep aid, Chronic or Nervous
Debility, Chronic Diiir shies, biseaoo of the Kid
uoys, and all Diseases [Sri ding Dm a disot dered Li
ver, blot/loch, or lutehttorm.
Bantling from any alltge whatever ; PROSTRATION
OP THE SrSTEM, inducol by &were 'Attar,
Ispo.sure, terei e, O.
There In ne medicine , extant equal to those remedies In
such eases. A tone mod s Igor Is imparted to the a hole
system, the appetite is strengthened, feud is enjoyed, the
stomach thgents promptly, tho blood is
ploxioc betoincs saved Mitt healthy, the yellow tinge In
eradicated from the oyes, a bloom Is- git en to the cheeks,
and the weak and 11er.01.19 invalid becomes a stion uud
healthy being.
A lid feeling the bander time weighing heavily tipoll
mith all Ile attendant ills, will find in the mu of this BIT
TERS, or tbo TONIC, an elixir that will instil new life
into their veins, restore in a measure the energy and ar
dor ol more youthful days, build up their shrunken forme,
and glee health and happlune to their remaining years.
It is a well established fact that fully one half of the
L
female portion of out pop illation are seldom in the
enjoyment of girod health; or, to use their ou a ex
in emilou,'nel er feel well."( hey arc languid, devoid
of all energy, extreme]) /ler YOUI, nail bIITO 110 ap
petite.
To this class of persons the BITTERS, or the TONIC,
is especially recoinumaletl.
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN,
Are made strong by the use of either of these remedies.
They %Bill cure e, et y cuss of SIARASHUS, NN I t u t fail.
Thousands of cut tint:ales hero accumulated In the hands
of the pa oprietor, but space will allow of the publication
of but a low. Those, it will be observed, are tncu of note
and of such stauding that they must be believed.
'I'..ST_TIVIONI.A.MS.
EON. GEORGE W. WOODWARD,
Chic(' Justice of Me Supra). Chart of re., a rites:
Phifoddidlio, Mulch 13,1767.
A
"I find Gloolland's Ger man Diller? is a good
tonic, useful lit diseases of tho digestive organs,
and of great bene fi t In cases of debility, and
Want of nervous action in the system.
Yours, truly,
GEO. W. WOODWARD."
11011. JAMES TIIO3IPSON,
Auks of the Saixentc Court of Pennxylrania.
Philadelphia, April 25,1566
"I consider 'McMinn, German Bitters' a curnabte vied.
icine in CAM of attacks of Indigestion or Dyspepsia. I
can certify this from my expenence of it. Yours, with
respect, JAMES T.BOMPSON."
FROM REV. JOSEPH 11. KENNARD, D. D.,
Parlor of the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia
Dr.Jacknot—Denr. Sir: I have been Brequoutly reques
ted to connect my folio with recommendations of dab:r
out kinds olmodiclues, but regarding the practice as out
of my appropriate splmro, I have in all cases de
clined ; but with a clear proof lu various instan
ces and particularly fn my own family, of the
N
usefulness of Dr. 110 o: land's German Sitters, I
depart for once from my usual course, to express my full
conviction that, for yencrid debility of the system, and
especially for Liver CLuiplaint, it is a safe and valuable
preparation. In some cases it may fall; but usually, I
doubt not, it will Ito very beneficial to those who suffer
front the absol causes.
Assistant Editor Christian Chronide, Philadelphia
I IMO derived decided heuellt !rum do use of Hoof-
Imsd's German /litters, and teal tt my loss ileem to secant.
mend MOM 118 2. 1110Stllnitb:13 tunic, to all is ho mo suf
fering Irom general debility or from diseases missing flout
derungemout of Om liver.
lows is uly,
L. D. FENDALL.
JAMES HIGGINS
Ilsefland's German Remedies are counterfeited. Soo
that the signature of M. JACKSON is ou the
%Trapper of each bottle. All others are counter
hat.
Principal Office and Manufactory nt the (ITT.
men Medicine Store, No. b. 31. ARCH Street, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
Charles M. Evans, Proprietor,
Formerly 0. DI. JACKSON & CO.
NoutbigursOcruau Mere, per bottle, •gt .00
" , Judi: . . 00
lloottand'operinun Tonic, put up in quart Initllos $1 nit
Por bottlo, or n half diven 1. , ,r $7 00.
Atifliouot forget to emnuino woll the ?diet° yuu Nib
ju order to get tto genuine.
ror nalo by nll Deniers N. Dist.bcbp :
Ant I 22 62-Iyliiptptt.
• r •
HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1868.
EEO
ORGANS
PUILADELPIIIA, PA
DEBILITY,
PERSONS ADVANCED IN LIFE,
NOTSC~_
Yours, very respectfully,
J.ll. KENNARD,
Eighth, ',don Coates St
EllO3l. REV. E. 1). FENDALL.
CAUTION_
PRICE S
-PERSEVERE.-
Address of the Soldiers' and Sailors'
State Central Committee.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19, 1808
The Committee have thought it pro
per to lay before their constituents a
brief but full statement of the reasons
which should induoo all loyal Ameri
can citizens, at the coming Presiden
tial election, to vote for Grant and Col
fax; and in doing so, they will pro
ceed at once to a discussion of the
grave questions to be settled by the
decision of the American people, in
November next.
It is no loss a question than whothor
a rebellion, sucoessfully ondod, shall
bo followed by a permanent Imo° or
by a now rebellion, to bo headed by a
Democratic nominee, with the advice
and assistance of
. his co-nominee, Gen
eral Blair.
WHO IS RESPONSIBLE FOR TUE WAR 7
Mr. Rhett, of South Carolina, a lead
ing rebel, said after the ordinance of
secession was passed by the convention
of that State : "Tho secession of South
Carolina is not the event of a day. It
is not anything produced by Mr. Lin
coln's olection, or by the non-execution
of the fugitive slave law. It has been
a matter which has boon gathering
head for thirty years."
General Andrew Jackson, our patri
otic President, in 1833, said of the nul
lifiers and secessionists of his day :
"The tariff was only the Protoxt, and
disunion and a Southern Confederacy
the real object. The next pretext will
be the nogro or slavery question."
To the Democrats of the slave States
it becamo clear that Mr. Lincoln must
be elected in November, 1860, and Mr.
Koitt, speaking from South Carolina,
said: "In my judgment, if the Black
Republican party succeed in the com
ing election, the Governor should im
mediately assemble the Legislature,
and that body should provide for a
State Convention, which should pro
tect the State from the dishonor of
submission to Black Republican rule."
The same sentiment was openly
avowed by the leading Democrats in
every slave State, and the Democratic
party was sedulously prepared for so
cossion and a forcible dissolution of the
Union.
The address then reviews the elec
tion of 1860, and continues :
During this wholo period, up to the
4th of March, 1861, Mr. Buchanan, a
Democrat, was President, with a Cab
inet of whom, originally, only two
wore Union mon.
The Democratic Secretary of the
Treasury having injured, to the ut
most of his power, the finances and
credit of the nation, stole away on the
10th of December, and became the
President of the provisional rebel Con
gress. On the 29th the Democratic
Secretary of War, who, at the instance
of Jefferson Davis, filled the Southern
arsenals with United States arms for
rebel use, resigned and was followed
on the Bth of January, 1861, by the
Democratic Secretary of the Interior,
whose department had been robbed by
a subordinate, while the Democratic
Secretary of the Navy, who must have
known the intentions of his colleagues,
had distributed our naval force on dis
tant stations, from which it would
take months to bring them home.—
The Democratic Attorney General ad
vised the President that ho had no
power to coerce a State, in which opin
ion the Democratic Executive coinci
ded, and of course took no measures
to prevent the robbery of arsenals and
mints, the seizure of public) vessels,
and the capture of forts, with the fir
ing on ships of the United States con
voying provisions to United States
troops in United States forts.
Southern emissaries swarmed at
Washington, postponing, by every de
vice, all measures of the Government
tending to counteract tho active and
constant preparations for war by the
rebel slave States. Mr. Keitt, in No
vember, 1860, said : "John Hickman
said, defiantly, that if wo went out of
the Union eighteen millions of Union
men would bring us back. Let me
tell you there are a million of Demo
crats in the North, who; when the
Black Republicans attempt to march
upon the Smith, will be found a wall
of fire to the front." And Mr. Durgan
said : "It is not true in point of fact
that all tho Northorn peoplo arc hos
tilo to the rights of the South. Wo
have a Spartan band in ovary North
ern State."
On die Sth of January, 1861, the
Mayor of the city of Now York, a
sound Democrat, said "It would seem
that a dissolution of the Union is ine
vitable." Ho then propounds the
question whether tho city of New
York, throwing off its allegianco to tho
General Government, may not become
a Imo city. "If the Confederacy is
broken up tho Government is dissolved
and it behooves every distinct commu
nity, as well as every individual, to
take care of themselves. " But, as
these doctrines savored strongly of
treason, tho prudent municipal Execu
tive added : "But I am not prepared to
recommend the violence implied in
theso views,"
On the 31st of January 1861, a great
Derliocratio Convention was held at
Albany, composed of the most influen
tial men of the party. On that day
and on the next seven slave States had
seceded, and four days afterwards the
Confederate Congress met, and an
nounced their separation from the U
nion to be "perfect, gomplete and per
petual," and fourteen days afterwards
Jefferson Davis was inaugurated as
President. Ono of tho speakers at
Albany presented and approved the
view of the election of Mr. Lincoln ta
ken by the South Carolina rebels.—
"The Democratic• and Union party at
the North," said ho, "made the issue at
the last election, with the Republican
party. that, in the event of their sac:
eess, and the establishment of their po
licy, the Southern States not only
would go out of the Union, but would
have adequate cause for doing so."
Governor ' Seymour said : "Revolu
tion has already begun. We are ad
vised by the conservative States of
Virginia and Kentucky that if force is
to be used itonust be exerted agafrist
the united South." "Let us also see
if successful coercion by the North is
loss revolutionary than successful se
cession by the South." After praising
the valor and sagacity of the men of
the South, he urged the necessity of
compromise in language which he re
peated even in the last month of the
expiring rebellion. "The question is
simply this—shall wo have compro
mise after war, or compromise without
war ?" Rejecting all idea of coercing
the Southern traitors, and assuming
that treason must be successful.
The milk and water resolutions of
this and of similar Democratic meet
ings in other States, served only to in
spirit the Southern rebels, ono of whom
said to a member of Congress from
New York : "If your President should
attempt coercion, ho will have more
opposition at the North' than ho can
overcome."
No Democrat, certainly not Gover
nor Seymour, over urged President
Buchanan to•maintain the Constitution
by force, if necessary, and in the words
of the hero of Now Orleans, "solemnly
proclaim that the Constitution and the
laws are supremo and tho Union in•
dissoluble."
Tho address then gives many other
proofs of the alliance of the Demoorat
ic party, with the rebellion, and con
chides :
These wore the Southern Democra
tic, friends whom Governor Seymour
so lauded but a few weeks before, and
whom he would not see coerced into
discharging their duties as citizens of
the United States—theoretical demo
crats, but practical monarchists; and
these are the men who would have you
believe they were not responsible for
the Wood of your gallant comrades.
By order of the Committee.
CHARLES H. T. Coaaxs, Chairman.
A. L. ltussELL, Secretary.
Washington and Grant Compared.
First—As Washington was the first
full General in the first great war, so
Grant was tho first full General in the
second.
Second—They aliko fought through
two bloody wars, yet neither of thorn
was ever wounded
Third—They alike as commander-in
chief, received the final surrender of
the enemies of their country, and very
near the same place in Virginia, when
the war was over.
Fourth—They alilco said "lot us have
peace."
Fifth—They wore alike firm, bravo,
unostentatious and incorruptible; alike
self-made and self-reliant.
Sixth—Thoy aliko never made public
Bpeoches.
Seventh—The people '
' not the politi
cians, nominated and elected Washing
ton, tho first President after the first
war, and the people, in like manner,
have nominated and will elect Grant,
the first President after the second war
to reconstruct and restore the Govern
ment.
Eighth—As Washington was, so
Grant has been providentially chosen
and saved through every danger to do
the great work assigned him, and as
Washington was so Grant now is "First
in war, first in peace, and first in the
hearts of his countrymen." .
Will not the people mark these won
derful resemblances in the character
and career of these two groat men,
and complete the parallel by electing
Grant as they did Washington, to servo
the country, which, under Providence,
they saved?
.
Xll Kentucky Unionist writes to
the Cincinnati Commercial as follows :
"Young men of tho North, Conser
vative and War Democrats, may
,be
hove that the threats of revolution and
rebellion in the South are idle. You
are mistaken. All over Kentucky,
poorly, bands of Confederates aro or
ganizing, holding secret night ses
sions, and praying that the election of
Seymour may give them the oppor
tunity of overturning the Southern
State Governments and driving the
Union men from tho country. The
Rebel spirit is rife in the laud. You
havo the deciding votes. If you elect
Seymour such a torrent of wild Rebel
lion will be set in motion as will star
tle you. If you elect Seymour hun
dreds of Union mon who have stood
by the old flag in the hour of danger,
and have hazo.rdod their lives for the
Government, will bo driven by porse.
cations, by cruelty, by Rebel malignf
ty from Kentucky, to find a home
elsewhere. Wo pray God that you
may stand by us now. It is our only
help. If Grant is elected we can pros
per in peace, and live as we wish to
livo, for these mon will not dare to
produce discorth with his hand at the
helm. Do not desert us."
Vallandigham, who, along with
Hampton, Forrest, et onine, now runs
the Democratic machine, made a
speech in Congress, on the 6th of July,
1861, just before the battle of Bull
Run, M which ho uttered the follow
ing sentiment :
"Then, sir, I am not a Southern man
either—Wthough in this most unholy and
unconstitutional crusade against the
South, in the midst of the insurrection
and murder, to which she has been subject,
and with which sbe is still threatened,
with the torch. of the incendiary and the
dagger of the assassin suspended over
her—my most cordial sympathies are
wholly with her."
7.10 "peace "I'evoltitiO4."
TERMS, $2,00 a year in advance.
1860-1864-1868.
(From thg Chicago Tribunal
In 1860 the Democratic party of the
country divided itself into two parties.
One faction, which afterwards nomin
ated Breckinridge and Lane, demand
ed the dissolution of the Union even
by force, unless the Southern States,
comprising a minority of the whole
people, were continued in their anom
alous political supremacy and dictator
ship. The other faction, led by Doug
lass,
insisted upon the preservation of
the Union, and denied the possibility
of secession except through rebellion
and a civil war. The difference be
tween the two factions was best
shown in the speech of Douglass at
New York, where, when asked wheth
er the Smith would not be justified in
leaving the Union if Lincoln should
be elected, he answered that secession
for such cause would be rebellion and
treason, for which those engaged in it
ought to be hanged. The campaign
proceeded, the Douglas Democracy
publicly repudiating secession as trea
son, and the Breakinridge faction in
sisting it was aright to be justly exer
cised in ease a Republican President
should be chosen. In November the
American people elected Mr. Lincoln,
thousands of Democrats abandoning
Mr. Douglas when they perceived that
ho had no chance of success, in order
to make the national condemnation
of threatened rebellion more emphatic.
In 1864 the throat had been verifi
ed ; the rebellion had taken place, and
civil war with all its horrors had visited
the laud. Tho Brockinridge section
of the party had been openly in arms;
and with the exception of a small mi
nority of its members, who had enter
ed the Union army or whose sympa
thies were with the Union, the Demo
cratic party, North and South, was a
unit in opposition to the war, and in
favor of peace on almost any terms.—
The emancipation of the slaves was
resented as deeply by the Democrats
of Vermont and Wisconsin as by the
rebels of Georgia, both denouncing it
as an unconstitutional blow directed
against those engaged in armed trea
son against the United States.
The Convention of September, 1864,
of which Horatio Seymour was Presi
dent and Vallandighana and Pendle
ton were members, voted unanimous
ly that the attempt to reduce the
Southern Democracy, to obedience to
the laws and tho Constitution by four
years of war, had boon a failure; that
Vicksburg was a failure; that the
opening of the Mississippi river was a
failure; that Gettysburg was a failure;
that the final campaign then corn
silenced by Grant in Virginia and
Sherman in Tennessee, were destined
to be failures; and, in short, every
thing must be a failure which had not
boon instituted by the Democratic
party, with a view to the restoration
of national affairs to their condition in
1860, and to the abandonment by the
American people of any effort to
wrest the government of the United
States from the hands of secessionists.
No Rebel Generals, publicly accredit
ed as delegates, were at that conven
tion; but there were many thousand
rebel soldiers in Chicago at the time
sojourning at Camp Douglas, and nu•
morons rebel officers in disguise had
swarmed hero from Canada to consult
with their brethren in Convention.—
The result of the election in Novem
ber, 1864, was an emphatic refusal by
the American people to put the pub
lic interests, directly, or indirectly, in
the charge of those who sympathized
with the rebels in arms, and who . pro
posed any other policy than the un
conditional submission of all mon,
communities and States to national
supremacy. Tho people repudiated
the Democratic pnrty and its candi
dates because of the thinly disguised,
but essential identity in political sen
timent and policy between the party
and those actually engaged' in the re
bellion.
In 1368 the fraternity with rebel
lion and with rebels ; the active sym
pathy witli.the "lost cause ;",the con
fessed necessity . of conferring upon the
rebels the exclusive political power in
their States, in order to give the Dem
ocratic party the faintest hope of suc
cess; the open promise to the rebels
that if the candidates wore oleotod,the
results of the war should be reversed,
and "the country be compelled to un
do its usurpations," and that the old
Constitutions and•governments of the
rebel States as they existed during
the war should be declared the legiti
mate Constitutions and governments
of those States, notwithstanding their
disfranobisement of every person
whose liberty depends upon the per
manence of the American Union; the
open and frank declaration that the
acts of Congress since 1865, providing
for the establishment of peace and or
der,' liberty and equal rights -in all
those Ssates, are "void," and therefore
may be lawfully violated and resisted;
the promise that a Democratic Presi
dent and Cabinet will employ the ar
my "to trample those laws into, the
dust;" tho promise that the President
elect shall declare who are to sit in the
House of Representatives and "com
pel the Senate to submit" to his ac
tion—these professions, declarations,
promises, amounting to the adoption
of the recent rebellion and its actors
by the Democratic party as its own—
can leave no doubt in the minds of
reasonable mon as to the consequences
of the election of Seymour and Blair.
Had Brockinridge been elected in
1860, the rebels would have seized the
Government and forced the North
either to submit to the slave power
and to the extension of slavery as
the supreme policy of the govern
ment, or to leave the Union. Had
11'Clellan and Pendleton been elected
in 1861 there was danger that the pol
icy of the government at Washington
And at Ifichmoud would have been in
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NO. 8.
accord, and that a peace on the basis
of a separation of the States would
have been concluded. These things the
American people thoroughly under
stood, and resolutely forbade by the
election and re-election of Mr. Lincoln.
If in 1860 and 1864 there was satisfac,
tory evidence •that the cause of the
Democracy was the cause of the rebels,
the evidence in 1868 to the same of
is overwhelming. It is furnished
by every line of the platform ; by the
speeches of Hampton, Wise, Vance,
Forrest, Semmes, Cobb, Hill and Per
ry; and all that has been said and
written by Frank Blair since the con
vention. The popular rebuke of Do
mocratio rebellion was a crushing ono
in 1860, and again in 1864. Let 1868
witness an even more overwhelming
storm against Seymour and Blair and
the Hampton platform.
GENERAL LONGSTREET.
Gen. Grant hie Choice for the Presidency
The Now York Tribune relates an
interview with General Longstroet, in
this manner:—
Yesterday a chieftain of tho late Re
bellion, General James Longstrcet, ar
rived in New York. Since the war ho
accepted the situation, and has used
his influence to counsel and guide his
people and to lead them safely back to
an enduring peace. Yesterday even
ing a reporter of the Tribune called up,
on the General at the New York Ho,
tel. Imagine seated at a table, a tall,
well-built man in a suit of black. The
face is a kindly, pleasant one, the beard
is sandy and grizzled and the cheeks
are flushed. The forehead is high and
the eyes are grey and soft in . expres
sion. The mouth squarely cut denotes
decision, and there is that quiet reso,
lute air about him that reminded ono
of General Grant, whom he strongly
resembles in looks and manner. Al.
though suffering from an attack of fe
ver, he bore himself resolutely above
pain, and after dinner conversed freely
upon affairs in the Southern States. As
a part of the conversation bears direct,
lv upon the coming campaign, I give
it in full.
Reporter—Do you think wo will
havo better days in the Southern States?
General Lon gstreet—Assuredly. The
cotton crop has been very large this
year, and we will soon have capital of
our own to work upon.
Rep.—Suppose Seymour is elected,
do you think we will have another
war ? ,
Gon. L.—l cannot say as to that;
but I believe that if be is elected it will
open all those old issues, and we will
have trouble; but I don't think ho will
be elected.
Rep.—What do you think of Grant?
Gen. L.—lle is my man. I believe
he is a fair man. I met him at West
Point. I think ho is above meanness.
His silonao is grand.
Itep.—Thoro is one thing I would
like to ask. It is in regard to the negro,
Gen. L. (smiling)—l will toll you all
I know.
step.—Will ho hoop his contraots in
regard to labor?
Gen. L.-1 can relate my ono exper.
ionee. My men have worked well.
They like to have a white man come
out in the field and tell them what to
do. There was always a class of lazy
men who would sit in their houses and
give their orders. These men deserve
to have trouble.
Rep.—And in regard to jury trials—
I mean nogroes upon a jury bench.
Gen. L.—ln some cases that is bad,
for instance, where an action involves
an account. Negroes generally are
ignorant upon intricate matters of be.
sinoss. But if a district is disposod to
do right with them, the jury may be
divided—white and black. They cam
negroes) soon learn, and appreciate
the position.
Rep.—About negro supremacy.
Gen. L.—Ah, that can never be ;it
is silly to think of it. They can never
bo stronger•than they are today, and
the whites of the South know it, but
they are misled by the politicians.
Itop.—ln regard to the acts of re
construction ?
Gen. L.—l advise mylriends to aP ,
acept thorn, and come into tho Union
and try to bring about peace and pros=
perity. I told the people at Alabama,
if they would not be guided by - the po
liticians they would comp out all right,
Hop.—And you think it will pomp
out all right 7
Gon. L.—l do; tho crops are large,
Tho cotton crop is worth 0200,000,000,
That is a step towards bringing about
the desired result. Chase was my
man. I think if nominated he could
have boon elected, and, the Southern
people would rally about him without
knowing it; I cannot vote for Soy:
molar; but any way, I. think. good
times aro not far distant.
SINHULAR FRIENDSHIP OP A Cfril.b
AND A RAT.-4. few days ago, says the
Louisville Journal, the attention of the
matron of the Protestant Orphan Asyr
lum; situated ork Fifth' street, was di
rected to her little boy, a child folly or
five years of age, who was seated in
the yard gaily and busily feeding D,
large rat that had climbed upon his
shoulder, while both parties appeared'
to bo on the most friendly and familiar
terms possible, 'Upon inquiry, she
learned that this singular aequaintanee
had commenced nearly si* weeks ago,
and that frequent meetings had since
occurred between them. About mid
night on Saturday last the lady was
awakened by the child, and informed
by it that there was a rat in the bed,
As may be readily believed, she sprang
hastily out, and, lighting the gas,
found the rat snugly ensconced in the
arms of her darling. Of course the
animal was quickly put to flight, and
since that time no now developments
in this strange attachment have og:
cili•red