/feMER 1 CAN VOIiUNT CEU. JUIIX B. I!HATTON, Editor & Proprietor CARLISLE, PA.. OCT. 5, 18G5, Democratic Slate Nominations. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, COL. W. W. H. DAVIS, Off DUCKS COUNTS. for surveyor general, LT.GOL.J.P. UHTOM, OF CAMBRIA COUNTV. Democratic County Ticket. FOR SENATOR, A. 11. GLATZ, of York Co, FOR ASSEMBLY, PHILIP LONG, of Newburg. yOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, CUAS. E. MAOLAUGIILIN, of Carlisle. POE TREASURER, LEVI ZEIGLER, of Middlesex, FOR COMMISSIONER, ALEXANDER F. MECK, of Carlisle. POR DIRECTOR OF THE POOR. JONATHAN SNYDER, of W. Penr.sboro 1 FOR SURVEYOR, JOHN’ C. ECKELS, of Silv Spring. FOR AUDITOR, RISTIAN DEITZ, of Hampden, POR CORONER, DAVID SMITH, of Carlisle. ELECTION, TUESDAY. OCT. lOnr, ISOS DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS. Tho following Democratic Meetings will bo held throughout the county : Sporting Hill, Thursday evening, Oct. 5t Shiremanstown, Friday, “ " O' Shippenaburg, Saturday, " Shephordatowu, “ Carlisle, Monday, A full attendance is expected. , Jus. C. TnoMPson, Cla'nnan. ggg- received by Win. Blair & Son, a tine assortment Coal Oil Lamps ; Bold whole sale and retail. t Petek F. Ege, Esrp, offers for sale two desirable 'residences in the Borough of Carlisle. Also, one first-rato hotel property at Bolling Springs. Fur particulars inquire ef the editor of the I olunlcer. Will be Sold.—We are requested to say by the administrators of W-m. M. Beetem, dec d., that the very valuable farm property, just east of Carlisle, will positively be sold at the time advertised, (to : day, Thursday, Out. 5, at 2 o’clock, P. M.) all rumors to the contrary notwithstanding. Ashland Cemetery.— The Ashland Cemo lory will bo dedicated with appropriato reli gious services, by the ministers of Carlisle, 'west Sabbath, (Oct' Bth,) at 3 o’clock, P. M. Seats will be furnished for the audience. The Choirs of Carlisle will furnish suitable music, indan appropriate address will be delivered. I’he public arc respectfully ievited to attend. A. B. Ewin«, Chairman of Com. of Arrangements. Tuscarora Female Seminary.— Attention h directed to the advertisement of this flour ishing Female Seminary. Prof. Koi.be, the principal, is a ripe scholar, and admirably qualified for the position. Persona having daughters to educate cannot do better than to send them to the Tuscarora Female Seminary. The Fair. —Wo urge our readers to pre pare their articles fur the Fair. The premi um list is larger than over before, and the re csipts must bo increased, or they may not meet the expenses. We should all take pride m making the Fair as grand an affair as pos *iblo ; -and the way to do this is for every man, woman and child to come themselves and bring a dog, cat or calf with thorn. We want to have a big thing of it, and we must have the help of our country friends to do this. Get your articles in readiness, then, friends, and bo on the ground early and ro -main all the time. Our citizens will do all in their power to render your stay pleasant, for without you the Fair will be a failure.— The Committee on Premiums made a great mistake in not offering a good premium on tho best looking baby , for this would have brought all the mothers to town, each one of whom thinks her own baby the prettiest, and tho mothers would have brought tho fathers, and thus wo would have had a crowd, and— our baby would have gat tho premium. No doubt about that. Silter Spring Awakb I—The Democrats of old Silver Spring held a large and enthusias tic meeting at the public house of A. Klink, in Kingston, on Monday evening last. Mi chael Kast, Esq. presided. The meeting was addressed by Col. W. M. Ponroao, M. G. Herman, F. E. Beltzhoover, Wm* B. But ler, and Jno. C. Graham, Esquires, of Car lisle. The meeting adjourned with three cheers for the whole Democratic ticket. (C7* Somo of thn more shameless of the ne groeqnality journals are amusing thoir read- by publishing extracts from tho proceed -5” <s of the last Senate previous io its organi f.'.tion. It is a shallow attempt to mislead, and will recoil upon the unprincipled shod dyites engaged in it, • The disbandment of tho negro troops in tiro South is looked upon as a final aban donment of the idea of a negro army, in a whit* ■«’» eoaatiy. * IP NEGRO-SUFFRAGE IS NOT AN ISSUE IN PENNSYLVANIA, WE SHOULD LIRE TO KNOW WHAT iS,” So says Horace Greely, editor of the Ncvr York Tribune. There ia one thing about Ohkelt that we admire, and that is his sin cerity, . Fanatic as ho ia, ho is no dissembler. Sink or swim, ho advocates boldly the meas ures tlmt ho is favorable to. As leader of tho Abolition party ho cracks his whip over the heads of the more timid of his followers, and bids them fall into line, or if they arc too cowardly to do so, ho commands them to get out of the way altogether. Ho wa.its no half-way mon, and will have hobHo i»* captain of tho Abolition-disunion host, and demands implicit obedience, ' | A few days ago tho IVtbrmc contained an editorial (from Mr. Greely’s own pen,) on the subject of Pennsylvania politics. He is much disgusted with tho position occupied by tho Republicans of this State, and does not hesitate to denounce their timidity in at* tempting to shirk the negro-suffrage issue.— That little sniggering, sniffling, bought-up traitor, John Cessna, Chairman of tho negro equality State Committee, is reminded by Greely that ho must toe tho mark, and come out openly for r.egro-suffrage, and make this Mequestion before the people. Greely savs— “ If negro suff rage is not an issue in Penn sylvania, tec should like to know what isP So say we. If negro-suffrage and negro-equality ia not tho issue, what else are our opponents contending for ? ,_For the last four years they have labored foi the overthrow of slavery.— To accomplish this object they bent all their energies. They succeeded —they abolished slavery, and also abolished a million of while men, who sleep in bloody graves. The abo lition of slavery broke up tho Republican party—it was thei r whole stock in trade.— Why then do they still publish papers ? Why tien do they attempt to keep up an organi zation against tho people if they have noth ing to contend for? Greely tells them that they have something to work for, and he tells them also what that something is— U is nc gro-sitjfragc I Many of the Jacobins of this State, little humbug Cessna among the num ber, are attempting to shirk the question.— q They would keen the people in the dark, pull wool over their eyes, and gain a victory for ! their negro-suffrage candidates by deception and fraud. The people, however, understand these lenders in the Jacobin ranks, and they, with Greely, repeat the question, “ if negro suffrage is not an issue in Pennsylvania, we should like to what is ?” Negro-suffrage, then, is tho issue. llart ranft and Campbell, are pledged to carry out, if elected, this negro-equality idea. Da vis and Linton arc opposed to it. a 0 )1. Da vis, in his letter accepting the nomination fur Auditor General, speaks out like an honest man, as ho is, when ho snya—“ I am opposed to granting tho elective franchise to negroes; tuis ia tho white man’s government, and white men must govern it.” Col. Linton endorses these words of his colleague, and thus the issue is made up. Jons Cessna, the lit tle traitor, may attempt to hide the issue, but his low cunning will not avail him, and he had better take Greely’s advice and avow tho object he.and the rotten, infamous, steal ing party lie represents bayc in view and at heart. " 9i —Previous"to“'Mp7 ’Lincoln's first elccfumT’ there were nut one hundred men in all Penn sylvania who emild be got to avow themselves Abolitionists. How was it immediately after tho election? Every mother's son of them changed front, espoused the Now England Abolition cause, and openly avowed them selves Abolitioniots. They found that Lin culn himself was an Abolitionist, and that he had tho spoils to dispense.' Their conduct now is a similar deception. About one-half of them arc attempting to keep quiet on tho subject of negro-suffrage, and would, if they could, hide this issue; but should they elect their State ticket, they will then come out openly and claim a victory for tho negro equality principle. As we have remarked, however, tho people understand these despe -1 rate demagogues, and od’NEXT TUESDAY ! they will speak out in a voice of thunder against tho men and the objects of tho Jaco hiu-shoddy-coppcr-thicves party. Mark it! THE HERALD AGAINST THE PRESIDENT, The Carlisle Herald has at last come out boldly against President Johnson and bis plan for the immediate restoration of the Union. It sides with that old mischief-ma ker and bad man, Tiiad. Stevens, and pro mises to publish the treasonable speech which he delivered recently at Lancaster against tho President. The Herald had no room fur President Johnson’s speech to the Southern delegates, in which he explained his policy fully and gave his views at considerable length. But it has room for Stevens' reply to tho President. This shows the bigotry ai.d unfairness of that paper, and is evidence of its deep hostility to the President. A few months ago the Herald was ol opin ion that opposition to the President was trea son to the Government. It denounced as “traitors” those who found fault with Presi dent Lincoln’s unconstitutional and revolu tionary acts. We therefore feel justified in branding the Herald a traitor; it is opposing President Johnson, and, according to its own teaching, is guilty of treason. “Down with the traitors and up with the flag,” say we. The Weather. —The nights and mornings are getting decidedly cool, and give us a lit tie idea of October weather. Autumn has already begun to breathe upon us, and the trees of the grove and the forest will soon be putting on 'their russet,and fading into the •• sore and yellow and wo. shall soon realize tiie time and scenes so beautifully de scribed by the poet ; “ The melancholy days are come. The saddest of the year; Of wailing winds and naked woods, And meadows brown and lero. SSy* Let every voter clearly understand that tho election of the llepublioan candidates on the platform adopted by the Cunvontion, will be an unqualified condemnation of Pres ident Johnson and his policy for restoring tho Vain: u Heaped in the hollows of the grove, The withered Itpif lie dead ; They rustic to.the eddying gull, And to the rabbits* tread. “The robin and the wren have flown, And from the shrub ti e jay , And from tbo wood top calls the crow, Through all the gloomy day." «< LOYAL THIEVES. 1 Tin Era of Robbery and Ctimo. A Now York colcmporary of Republican proclivities declares that it never know a time when there was shell lawlessness every where, nnd adds ; “ Sooietv seems to bo resolving itself into its original element, and every man is be coming a law unto himself. Murders, riots, outbreaks, drunkednoss, rapes, garutings rob aeries, thefts, rowdyism, et.e., are of daily oc currence. A spirit of hate and vengeance seems to pervade the land. The teachings of the liist four years have educated a gener ation of cut throats. Pulpits and piracy are synonymous terms',-and there is not even -an intermediate stage between diapers and dos peradoism. It is estimated that during the last four or five years the Government has lost by defalcations, robberies, and breaches of trust, ovei one thousand million of dollars 1 This is frightful, and as disgraceful as fright ful.” Ono thousand million of dollars ! A snug sum of money, this—quite a large pile. But largo ns is the amount mentioned, the New York editor might have added several hun dred thousand millions more, and been near er the mark of truth. What a confession is this? By their own showing, the Jacobin- Republicans have stolen from the Govern ment, in four years, one thousand millions of dollars ! And it is to make up these defal cations that the people are taxed and stamped to death. Let honest men think of these things as they pay over to the Oovernmant (tax collector their hard earnings. Lot them ponder over these startling facta when the U. S. Assessor interrogates them as to the dumber of chickens nnd eggs, - and lambs nnd pigs they sold during the year. Aye, let the people think, and they will be convinced that nearly if not quite half the amount they are compelled to pay in the way of U. S. laxes, ia to make good the defalcations of a set of scoundrels who live in high-priced houses, every brick of which is moistened with wid ows tears and stained with white men’s Uood! Ami those nrc the men whose wide throats have been made sore from their incessant yelping about “ Icyilty” nn.l “ copperheads,” for the lust four veins. It was Senator ll.vu: (Republican,) who nrst named them ttic “loyal thieves,” and it was a most suitable appellation, for a greater set of robbers and villains never went unhung. They were in tensely “ loyal.” however, and their depreda tions uo<m the Treasury were winked at if nut directly encouraged by those high in pow er. Let the people, wo repeat, think of these things, and then vote. A, IHESTAXD GLATZ. In our last \vc mentioned, briefly, that the Democratic Senatorial Conferecaroprecenting this District bad presented Gen. A. 11. Gi.atz of York, as the Democratic nominee for State Senator. Col. Chestnut, after 308 ballots, yielded in favor of York county, and the nomination of Gon. Glatz was made unatii- mous, Wo have all along; contended that Com berland county was entitled to the candidate and wo had hoped that our just claims 1 would not ho overlooked by the conferee^, — But, after all, principles are everything and men nothing in the present struggle, and we rejoice that the long contest for Senator has and good feeling prevails. Gen. Gi.atz is a gentleman of high charac ter, and will make a very intelligent and use ful Senator, He lias already served the peo ple ot York five years in the Legislature— three in the Senate, and two in the House, and during all this time ho has retained the full confidence and respect of his constitu ents. As a Democrat, no man can show a better record than Gen. Glatz; and his char acter for integrity ia nnimpcached and unim peachable. Ho is, indeed; admirably quali fied for the important position of Senator, and it will give us pleasure to assist to give him aeVen or eight hundred majority in this coun cy. Full into line, Demociats, and give a long pull, n strong pull, and a pull altogether for the ticket, tko whole ticket, and nothing but . the ticket. ESy" The Herald Ima n way peculiar to self of m -.k ng a point--but no one can see the point but its editor. In our paper of two weeks since we stated what every one knows to bo trnc, viz—that tho Lincoln adminia- trillion was the must proscriptive wo have ever lnui in this country, and tlmt no man, civilian or military, could expect sountonance or employment “ who did not first swear al legiance to the Black-Abolition-faith.*' The Herald replies to those allegations, and in doing so proves them (rue. It reminds us that Generals M’Clellan and Fit/. John Porter were Democrats, and in the “ employ of the Government.'” So they were, but were thev not both ousted because they re fused to bow down to the black god put up before them?' The removal ol these two dis tinguished officers was little else than trea son, and neartyevery officer in the army will aly so. They were removed because of their politics, and for nothing else. The Herald pays also that such Democrats ns Butler, Slocuv. Logan and others, were in the army —“ in Government employ.” Oh, yes, and they, poor,devils, - turned their political coats to be retained in the high military positions that they ditgraced. Just what we said in our former article. But. the Herald makes another str'king point. It reminds, us that Colonels Davis and Linton, our State candi dates, wer & permitted by Mr, Lincoln to re main in the army at big salaries 1 Well, | rvell—that teas magnanimous, certainly.— ! Col. Davis Oamo out of the war, after fight ing at the front for nearly four years, minus bis good right hand. Col. Linton- returned fmme, with two ribs less than when he loft. But both got “bigsalaries” and Mr." Lincoln permitted these two “ copperheads” to remain in the army, and enjoy themselves fighting rebels I "Was there over such nn argument made in behalf of an administration ? Why, it is the most ridiculous nonsense we over heard. What we said concerning the mean proscription of the administration, was true, and the Herald admits everything wo said. Wo have nothing more to add. BlT*'Why don't the Carlisle Herald and others of the negro-suffrage class of shoddy organa publish President Johnson's speech to the Southern delegates? Say, why don't A HERMAPHRODITE PARTY. Tho Milwaukee (Wieoomiu) Sentinel, a Re publican shoot, observes: '■ The Union party should bo honest and manly enough not to dodge every question ot any political significance before the ooun ry, but should take one side or the other of these questions, so that its position maybe mr oughly understood. If it favors a tan o negro-suffrage, let it say so without prevart cation. If it opposes a tariff and negro suf frngo, lot it say so without equivocation, bet it be a bird ora boast, and not hover between tho two, like tho contemptible bat in the ta ble. If there is anything that ought to bo buried under the weight of public condemna tion, it is a hermaphrodite party and norma phroditc politicians*--- -—~ ------ - - When the organs of the A'bolitionizod Re publican party talk in that manner, what as surance can the honest working masses have that there is any fixed policy or settled principles within the self styled “ Union par ty ?” In one State that party has a platform before tho people which is totally ignored in file State just adjoining. 'ln another State it has a platform differing from both the others. .Vnd so the party of “ grand moral ideas ?nos —pandering everywhere to, local preju dices. but never definitely fixing upon any sure lino of policy or cast of principles. Will . the people trust a lot of politieans who have tssumed to themselves the name of Union, but are united in nothing, except to bo in a light for the spoils of office? Irust them not. Men who are not “ honest and manly enough”'to come before tho people and de clare"their sentiments and the true issues of the times, should be suspected, shunned and ostracised by the people everywhere. First Regiment Pennsylvania Cavalry. History of the First Regiment Pennsylvß niu Oavulry, from its organization, August, 18(3), to September, 1804; with a list ol names of all officers and enlisted men who have ever belonged to the regiment. Phil adelphia; King & Baird. _ We have read the a'jovo neat little work ol 210 pages with much interest. The suffieien cy of tliis record is vouched by the fact that it comes from the pen of our talented young friend and folluw-citizen, Wu. P- Lloyd, E'q., of Lower Alleu township, who was adjutant of the regiment. It was recruited under the provisions uf the law authorizing the Gover- nor to recruit fifteen regiments, in various parts of tho State, and assembled in July, 1801, at Camp Curtin. The defeat at Bull Run caused tho incomplete regiment to he sent to Washington, under Captain Hastings, U. S. A., as Colonel. Lieutonat Geo. D. Bay ard succeeded to tho colonelcy in September, when the organization was completed, and Captain Higgens chosen Lieutenant Colonel, I’ho horses were excellent; tho material uf tho regiment choice. It wintered at Pier punt in 1861, having had a skirmish at Druins- ville in November. Winter quarters wore broken up in March, 1862, and the regiment advanced to Manassas, having a skirmish on the way. It then participated in McDowell’s advance, in Pope’s advance and retreat, in Cedar Mountain and Bull Run ; camped near Washington ; accompanied tho advance in October, 1862, shared in Fredericksburg— I | when General Bayard was killed —and went 1 into winter quarters at 801 l Plain Landing, lafthe close of'December. Tho regiment left its winter quarters in April, 1863, ftnd did picket duty for some time._-It £u.ught_ftt JBoyorly Station ; from Aldic’s to Ashby’s Gap. June 20, 21 and 22, and then took part in the fight at Gettysburg; returned to Virginia and fought at Shopherdstown ; crossed the She- nandoah and fought at Culpepper, at Auburn and New Hope Church ; then it was at Rich mond Heights, Cold Harbor, Barker’s Mills, Trovillian Station, White House, Malvern Hill, Lee’a Mill? and Ream's Station, Aug. 25,1864. It shared in 28 battles and 30skir mishes, and travelled 4339 miles in three years. It had three colonels, five lieutenant colonels and eight majors. Eleven of its of iicers were killed and thirteen wounded while the men suffered heavily in killed and wounded, and by deaths from disease. The history of the regiment gives a con nected and clear account of its doings up to the hour when it was mustered out, followed by a record of the battles and skirmishes in vvhit ; h it was engaged ; a record of its march es and scouts, and a catalogue of the commis sioned, staff and line officers, and of the pri vates, with a short account of the several companies. The record contains the trans fers, discharges, deaths and promotions which took place. It will be seen that the history is precisely what such an one should be concise, definite and clear. After such-a re ference, it is almost needless to say that this history will remain another green leaf in to" chaplet which our State troops have won for themselves, and be cherished with regard' through coming years. We feel a new pride in our gallant State when wo road a narra tive of connected and unbroken gallantry through such a period and amid such trials. The compiler has done his work well, and the volume deserves to bo placed in-itll the libra ries of the State. OCT 5 * By a little notice of six or eight lines in the last Herald , wo are informe 1 that Dr Stewart, of Shippensburg, hua been nomi nated for the Senate by the Republican Cm feioes. How is this ? .Both York and Cum berland had instructed for Col. Ege. Why .ras ho discarded? lie did not decline, >vo learn. What men then took it upon them selves to cast him aside, to make room for another ‘‘homo guard?" Really, this is using the Colonel rather shabbily, and wo sympathize with him. It is another evidence, however, that the Republicans care very lit tle for soldiers except to use them as tools for unprincipled politicians. Renegade Ddmocrats. —lt is a remarka ble fact that the most virulent tyrants of the present day—Stanton, Holt and Butler—are renegade Democrats. Thus has it always been. Benedict Arnold, after his treason, led the British troops and tories against his natiyc town in Connecticut, and burned the houses over the women and children. There are some few papers in the country which arc edited and published entirely by black men—veritable niggers.— Herald. Judging them by the sentiments of their columns, unsuspecting people might be led to believe that all Republican pap era were eiited by “ veritable .niggers." the DemooralU Democrats. Kemem ber! Democrats remember that you have, as it were, bit a few hours, in which to prepare I for the contest. But a few hours to accom- i plish that whioli is of more importance to you ' and your country, than we fear, many o you feel. Are you up and dump;? The en emy is leaving nothing undone that will in sure your defeat or a reduction of your ma jority at the polls, anil it is only your own utiring devotion to the good cause in which you are engaged, that will thwart their schemes. AROUSE I BE WAKEFUL BE WATCHFUL, BE-VIGILANT I Xet no sense of security cause you to neglect your duly 1 Let no prospect of success induce you to relax your labors. The greater our victo ry this fell, the easier the battles will here-' after bo won. Success this fall insures suc cess next fall; and success then, is but the precursor of triumph in, the Presidential campaign of 1308. Who amongst us but would labor to accomplish this? Wc arc in tho right. We hare corruption, taxation, usurpation, “ negro equality,” and tho hun dreds of infamous ideas advocated by aboli tionists to put down. Wo have tax gather ers, revenue assessors, contractors, niggers, plunderers, office seekers & holders, and shoddy with all its power and might to con tend with ; but we have truth and right, jus tice and law upon our sido, and it requires of us BUT TO DO OUR DUTY, and all will be well. Soldiers! Stand by your Race. Soldiers you who haye homo the brunt of battle and carried tho musket, REMEMBER that the Black Republican, Abolition, No gro Voting, and Negro Equality party EN DEAVORED to nd) the old ARMY OF THE POTOMAC ol their dearly earned laurels,'o( the CAPTURE OF RICHMOND, and tried to give it to the NEGROES. Soldiers! do not forgot that tho party head ed by Hanranft in this Stale openly pro claimed that NEGROES WERE BETTER SOLDIERS THAN WHITE MEN WERE. Soldiers ! do not forget that tho Aholiti- n ists fixed up nice comfortable barracks for NEOIIOES, and made you camp nut in the open field. Soldiers, you are now FREE to vote ns you please, and wo conjure you that IF YOU WOULD PRESERVE YOUR 'SELVES, your WIVES AND 3HILDREN from Ihc'DISGRACE uf being reduced to the LEVEL of tho NEGRO, vote the whole Dem ooratio ticket. sq| 1 I § Tax-payers, Look Here! The expenses of the State Government for tho year 1850, were $262,800,71 ; for 1802, in the heat of tho war, they were S4I3,SOL OS ; for 1804, they were $600,021,46! an in crease of nearly $200,000 over that of 1862 In 1803. the expenses of tho Legislature, j wore $183,550,62 ; last year they wore $2Ol, 815,71 1 Hurrah for tho economical Aholi tionistsl Who cares for expenses? Against Andrew John- son ! Em-y man who votes the Abolition Negro Suffrage Ticket at the coming election, votes against ANDREW JOHNSON, votes against endorsing the President’s restoration policy That ticket is placed on a platform which covertly disapproves of that policy. Remem ber this, soldiers and citizens 1 Arouse, Freemen! , To tho polls on TUESDAY NEXT, and vote for the candidates who aro opposed to the wrongs we have enumerated. If you do not, the Republican party will succeed, and then the evils complained of will bo contin ued and myriads more of the same sort are in storetfer you 1 Rich— Very! John Cessna, Chairman of the Abolition State Committee, is now flooding the coun try with a pamphlet purporting to contain tho record of the Democratic party from 1800 to IRGS. John himself helped to make throe vears and a half of that record, and whether good or bad, he is responsible for a good share of it. Isn’t it rich, now? Remind* one of " the dog that returneth to his vomit again 1” Volunteers! Eyes Right! BVont Face I Remember the following resolution it 1 a part of the Demo cratic Platform : “ Resolved, wo aro in favor uf so pqnaliz ng tl.c bounties paid to soldiers in 1861 .‘tod 1802. that they shall receive the same pit* and bounty n« tho soldiers of 1803 and 18(34, and that Congress bh"iiid nuke an appropri ation fur such purpose.” Not a Word. There is not a word in the Abolition State platform, against Negro Suffrage. Ilartrank and Campbell have boon publicly in'erroga ted on the same subject, but have failed to answer. How, then cun any man who isop posed to that doctrine, vole tor Ilartranft ftud Camoboll ? Look Out For Republican clap-trap stories, slanders and falsehoods on the eve of the election, when too late for contradiction. We are us ed to that treatment in this county by our opponents and we should therefore bo pre pared for it. Forewarned, forearmed ! Dom ocrats, be ye ready to meet, denounce and defeat them! Look Here ! Are you in favor of negro suffrage T vote the abolition ticket and it will be that much towards securing it. If yoi\ wapfc to exempt the rich man's mon oy from taxation, vote the abolition ticket, (E7* To the Rolls, Democrats I Be up and doing, and gel eut fYtry votfrt Facts for White Vo- ters. No Republican newspaper in this State, so far as wo have seen, Ims declared aßainot ne gro suffrage. Most of the journals of that party, have expressed themselves m favor o The Republicans in their county conven tions and meetings, have not resolved agams making the negro the political equal of the white man. Some of them have resolved, openly, in favor of it. and others indirectly The Republican State Convention, did not utter a word against giving the right of suff rage to the ndfero; but did say a word indi redly favoring that doctrine. No prominent Republican politician in tins State, lias avowed himself opposed to putting the negro upon the same platform with the white man. Stevens, Kelley, and others of them nro'known to bo in favor of it. The Republicans in out last legislature, voted to compel the Street Railroad Companies of Philadelphia, to carry negroes in the oar with while men and women ! Now, on (ho other hand, the Democratic Newspapers, the Democratic County Conven tions and meetings, the Democratic State Convention, and the Democratic members of the Legislature are put squarely, unmista kably against the Republican plan for equal izing the megro with the white. Theae are FACTS. What Beecher Says Beecher's Independent says:—“ Two men of color sat in the State Republican Conven tion at Worcester last week,” and hopes that New York will hurry up and “ got ahead of Massachusetts by putting Frederick Douglas on her State ticket, on his way to a scat of Congress that he shall yet occupy.” So goes Abolitionism. First the freedom only of the slave was desired; then the right of suffrage; now the right to a sent in Congress ; and next the occupancy of the White House will le demanded. At first the Abolitionists were few and weak, and their demands wen moderate ; but, since the Republican party lias joined with them, their demands have become more exorbitant, 'the Republicans granted them what they first asked, and, if that partyshall ho continued in power, they will eventually he compelled to “ go the whole hog.” Shall wo have a mosaic Congress and a black President? Negro-Equality. Fiom the Button Herald. Negro Student in Harvard. —The first colored student admitted to Harvard College la Mr. Richard Greener, some twenty-two years of age, who yesterday patted a rigid and satisfactory examination. He is a graduate of Phillips"’ Academy, Andover. I Front the New Yorlc Trtlmtte. A Negbo Juror.— At the opening of the September term of the Brooklyn City Court yesterday, Mr. Robert Johnson, a colored man, was called and empaneled as a juror.— Ho served on one case and appeared to act quite intelligently. The fact of the presence if a colored man in a jury box, however, was the cause of considerable remark. Negroes in schools, upon the same benches with whites: negro jurors, negro voters, no - -gro - Congressmen; —negro - Governors; negro" Cabinet oflioers, negro Presidents ; in short, absolute negro-equality with the white, is the ' aim of tho radical Republican party. The Soldiers Wide Awake.. We aro arc glad co see that in our county as in other portions of tho country the sol diers have opened their eyes and are inter esting themselves with the Democracy in fa vor of tho WHITE RACE. Tho soldiers can't staunch the ideaof mak ing the negro their social and political equal. The Democratic party theyalso see is still, as it ever was, THE UNION PARTY. Ro puhlicans being opposed to letting the South come back. Defrauding Union So diers.! Col. W. W. ll.' Davis and Col. John P. Linton, whoso names head tho Democratic ticket, were both severely wounded several times, whilst in the service. Col, Davis lost ins right hand at tho siege of Charleston. The Abolitionists are now trying/ hy lying and deception, to defraud these bravo sol diers of tho honors so justly duo them. Vet erans ! rally around these maimed and gal lant standard-bearers, and help them repel tho attacks of their enemies and the enemies of tho Union ! Disunion! The Abolitionists are now striving to pre vent the return of the seceded States to the Union. Thad. Stevens says they must. bckeji old , or the " Republican” party will be ruin id I Thu’s, soldiers, your four yours’ toil mid sacrifice, the Idood mid the lives of your com rades. and the treasure of the country, given to bring buck the South, arc, by these Aboli tionists, rendered win. Veterans! Heroes! DOWN WITH ABOLITION AND DP -WITH THE UNION 1' Got Out the Vote ! That we can if we will, carry this coun ty by eight or nine hundred majority, wo feel confident. Our danger lies incur lethargy —wo must go to work and bring to the polls the careless and the doubting. Our sim-d -urdboarora are good men, and wo should give them suuh a support ns will bo worthy of their merits. Wo appeal to our friends in each township to have every Democrat at the pulls. This is no time for us to bo asleep, when our foes through the land era crying for negro suffrage and negro equality. Union Voters! Let every man, who desires to vote a Un ion ticket, remember that the negro party is a disunioi} party—in fayor of keeping the Southern States odt of tub Union and hold ing them as so much conquered territory I Democrats are in favor of the immediate and perfect union of all tu* SiAjppij as they al \ ways hat* keen; To the People 0 f Pennsylvania. Democratic State Central 0 m. K,>oms l Philadelphia, Sept. 27, 1804. j f Tho nation, emerging from internal con. , l vulaions, is about to enter upon a now Cl , i reor, i Shall we be launched upon the high,,. to increased power and grandeur, or up„„, son of distracting questions affecting out cial and political relations ? Shall the Constitution bo our chart, or will 1 wo trust our bark tu tho guidance of p„ r i hj ; ical schismatics? : Tho Democratic party has arrayed iuelffo united phalanx under the banner of the Con stitution, and marches side by side with tha •President iu Ills restoration policy. - : Tho Republican party is distracted in sen timont and divided iu council. Its platform Us press, its candidates and its central g, thority fail to meet the questions of tlio )i T ing present, and fear to face the realities 0 [ tho immediate 'future* They seek to cover tho future beneath Uni lifeless events of the past. Oblivious of oppression, and sboddy, thy prate of tkj services, their sacrifices, and their luyaUi.l ' and pucrillo invective supplies the place $ manly declaration of opinion. ■ Thejpast is valuable only ns a guide to tin!, present and future, i Practical, earnest, honest men, want acti and opinions for the present and future. ; The present and tho future now dcnuil:, ’ of the Republican party lint it shall 4> j f swer: Ist. Abb rod fob ok against Preshuj, Johnson’s policy of Reconstruction? 2d. Abe you for or against negro sin FRAGE AND NEOBO EQUALITY ? , , Democrats of PennsYlvana 1 j The hour of triumph approaches. I An enemy divided in council anddiairadt: in sentiment is before you, t Whilst they move to turn our flank” will the dead rubbish of the past, “ let us pi’er:- their weakened centre" with the vital issiei-,- the present* j Aroma to vigorous and determined adm and yon must be victorious. j By order of tho Democratic State Cornu; Committee. * Willum A Wallace. Chairma^ (Observe the Fact, j' Although it has been charged over over again by the Democratic State that Messrs. Hartranft and C.unpb are standing on a negro suffrage platfun. Mid that Ul9 Republicans arc runningon Black Issue, not one of ike Shoild;/ -orj:V line ever dented the fact. Bj their silenctU admit tho truth of Ike charge! V'hoy daref, deny it! White men—soldiers 1 areyuup-j pared to east your ballots for negro sain;' and equality ? , “The Negro Beai' The Palm!” White soldiers I you are asked to kisn hand that slaps y m in tho face f Yuiw exported to vote the ticket of a party vi greatest man, Wendell Phillips, said inr. cent speed), that “ AMID THE GALLAb RY. TUB PATIENCE. THE IlEHOt* OP THE WAR. THE NEGRO BORE H. PALM 1” Will you do it? A Stumbling-block!; 1 Every voter who casta his ballot fur Ik •r -ranft and Campbell, votes to sustain Thai. us Stevens' attack upon President John?; > and to put a stumbling block in tlu wajp. »v-. tho President in his efforts to restore i. Southern States to tho Union. > What do they Waul ; The black cops are a queer people. Ti used to pretend to light to bring the St ern States into the Union ; now they are: mg to got up a fight to out of. Union. ’ jg/gy* Why does not Ocn. llartrant rr his commission, while stumping tho Sta?- ■: himself? He has no right to draw m; ■■ from' tho Government at the rate of per annum, when he is merely working; his own interests. ’ If ho does not : der tho head ol “ useless generals,” justr. it is very singular. Let him follow thb ample of Gen. Slocum, who, upon recei'J Intelligence of his nomination by tho racy of New York, resigned his coniniiq '/{ immediately. Everybody is a “Copperhead” w* ■ day, who duos not favor negro Buffo/' Thus, a Springfield, Illinois, letter v Cincinnati Gazette, says “ u littlo batf Copperheads, with Gen. Moderns' President, met to ratify President Join' l -' p dicy." Then Johnson is a enppe^ he? ' Significant. —The Minnesota ic State Convention, which mot at3t.|^ : on the,, IGth ult., unanimously. udop&( . resolution endorsing President Johnson. black cops voted doion a resdution, inl /y State Convention of that "State* him. ['■ ; O* Of the two Senators and otghte f ®V’j hers of the Legislature nominated Republican party of Philadelphia. has ever shouldered a musket or d»i£ sword in defence of his country. -i4: : this is the action- of the party that pi#, such great friendship for tho soldier - meat is unnecessary. SriiAws Snow, &o.—The respondent of the Baltimore Sun of SiSt.; last, one of the most reliable correspof. , in the country, says : t- i " The Constitutional JJnion, edited hr Col. Tnomas B. Florence, 6; designated by the President as lhe . s, !/t paper to publish the Government ant* menu. This.is regarded here as on c“ mont of the conservatism and dew ; firmness of this journal since its es meat." fei CT" Let every Democrat go to do his duty until the election. D°“ satisfied, but work 1 work 11 work I• • O'the abolition STATE I YENTTON ENDORSED E. M. STA | WHO REFUSED TO EXCHANGE f UNION PRISONERS AT AND* - VILLE. . O" An ex-army sutler, who resi dianapolis, made two hundred lars, in fourteen months, which he > j in United States bonds, thus esoap l »tioa t i ji $ \ pi ■i '‘Ws£w m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers