®l)c American Volunteer. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY SKA-TTON Ac KENNEDY. MARKET SQUARE, TerH3Two Dollars por year If paid strictly* in advance; Two Dollars and Fifty Cents if paid throe months; after which Three Dollars WIU bo charged. Those terms will be rigidly ad hered to In every instance. No subscription clls oontlnaod nntU all arrearages are paid, unless at he option ot the Editor. professional tfarfcs. JOHN COBS MAN , attorney at law. ■ Office In building attached to Franklin Souse, opposite the Court House, Carlisle, x a,. June 4,1808.—ly CHAS. E. MAGLAUGHLIN, Attor ney at Law. Office In Building formerly occupied by Volunteer, a few floors Sou tb of Hon uon's Hotel. ' Deo. 1,1866. - T7l E. BELTZHOOVER, Attorney X* , and ConNSEnou at Law, Carlisle, Ponna, office on South Hanover street' opposite Beutz s Store. By special ariaugernont with the Patent Office, attends to securing Patent Rights. Doc. 1,1885. . ri HERMAN GOETZ, ATT O B N.E YATLA W, NBWVILLB, PENN'A. Patents, Pensions and other claims attended to. May 28.1808. p EO. B. EMI G, ATTORNEY AT LAW. No. 3 South Hanover street. Office with W. J Shearer, Esq. jVprll 80,1808. —ly. • : \ •. TOHN B. MILLER, Attorney at • I LaW- Office In Hannon's Building, opposite tno Court House, Carlisle, Fa, Nov. 14,1807, JOHN .LEE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, North Hanover Street, Carlisle, Pa., 1' eb. 15,1800— iy. TOHK.C. GRAHAM, ATTORNEY AT • I Law. Office' formerly occupied by Judge Graham, South Hanover street, Carlisle, Pcuua. Deo.-1,1885. TAMES A. DUNBAR, ATTORNEY at Pj Law. Carlisle, Pouua. Offlbo a few doors West of Haunou’s Hotel. Dec. 1.1885. MC. HERMAN, Attorney at Law. . Office In Rheem’B Hall Building, In the roar of the Court House, next door to the “Her ald" Office, Carlisle, Pcuna. DoOal, 1865. J. U. WEAKLEY. W. F. SADLER. & SADLER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, NO. 18 SOUTH HANOVER ST. _ Carlisle, Penn’a. Deo. 10.18C7.--ly TIT KENNEDY, Attorney at Law. VV « Carlisle, Ponna. Office same as thutol the “American volunteer,” South side of the Pub lic Square. Dec. 1 1860 U NITED STATES CLAIM AND HEAL ESTATE AGENCY! WM. B. BUTLEK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office In 2d Story of InholTs Building, No. 3 South Hanover Street, Carlisle, Cumberland county, Ponua. ; Pensions, Bounties, Back Pay, «tc., promptly collected. . , Applications by mail, will receive Immediate attention. . Particular attention given to the selling or rent ing of Real Estate, In town or country, -in all let ters of Inquiry, please enclose postage stamp. . July 11,1867-11 r\R. GEORGE 8. SEARIGHT, Den- I I TIBT. From the Baltimore Collcue of Dental aiir{/erjj. Office at the residence of his mother, East Louthe'r Street, three doors below Bedford, Carlisle,Ponna. , . Dec. 1,1885. ittebical A. & TO NE S’ AROMATIC CORDIAL, Ji SAFE, SPEEDY AND RELIAUEE CURE ’ FOR TUB WQBST OF DIARRHCE A, ’ DYSENTERY, CHOLERA, PAINS OR CRAMPS THJNE STOMACH OR BOWELS This remedy has boon used with unparalleled success in tho cholera seasons of 1882—1840 and 1854. THOUSANDS OF DOTTLES HAVE BEEN SOLD In Philadelphia; and references can also be giv en to persona residing In this town—who have used theme liolno and who speuK in tho high est terms of Its PROMPT AND EFFICIENT RELIEF. PRICE FIFTY CENTS, ■nfrRPAHED ONLY DY THE PROPLETOIt AT PM INC fP A L DEPOT, 'COBNEb DRUG STORE, SHIPPENBBURG, PA. For sale by WM. CLARKE & SONS, • LEES * ROADS. COYLE & CO., U SOUTH HANOVER ST„ CAtILXELB. HAVERSTICK, DRUGGIST, S. A. 8 T O N E R , MIDDLE SPRING. GELWICKB & CO., . CHAMBERSBtJRG' CRESSLER, DRUGGIST, OHR3IBEBSBDRQ. JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY & COW DEN, 002ARCH8T., PHIEA. AND DRUGGISTS GENERALLY, March 6,1008.—cm T»EAD THIS THROUGH! rr MAY INTEREST YOU OR A FRIEND. TO THE PUBLIC AND THOSE IN TERESTED IN HORSES, CATTLE, ' '' HOGS, <to., &c. THAT THE CELEBRATED DR. BARBER'S HO R S E , CATTLE AND HOG POWDERS, Prepared and sold by CYRUS BROWN. Druggist, and Apothecary, Broadway, Upper Milton, Po,, la the BEST IN THE WORLD. - When tho Horse is In very bad condltlon r use tlip following Physic first; • , r Wo Tablespoonsfai of tho Powder and One Quart of Linseed oil. Mix and Drench. remember the bed horbe, On Each Pock and prepared as above. THEdB POWDERS ore prepared from tbo or* iglnai Dr. Darner’s Recipe, with additions from tbo Recipes of tbe Best Horse Farriers in Europe and America, together with the experience of the. Proprietor of over Twenty Years with Horses and Medicine. The following diseases are oared with their use? - All Stages of Coagba^vnd Even First Stages of Glanders and Farcy, ' Distemper, / Gripes, fcollo, Inflamations, ‘> n. Jaundice or Yellow Water, Hidebound, Removes Worms, &0., «to., &o. These Powders by occasional use. say once or twice per week, will be a preventive of disease, when the animal does not como In contact with nostril of the diseased Horso, THEBE HORSE POWDERS are a sure preventive and care for diseases so common with chickens—Gapes, &c. Dibeotions.- Mtx-ln corn meal. Aiao-Mlx with tbe Water they drink. Feed It to your Stock, and they will be healthy and fat REMEMBER THE RED HORSE. ON EACH PACK. TAKE NO OTHER. F ° rSoIObI cORNMA.N Si WORTHINGTON. No, 7 East Main At., Carlisle Pa. Jan. 23,1868.—Cm TRAIL PAPERS. ■- PAPE ft HANGINGS! • AH lUUBKBE STOCK Off WALL papers, new AND ELEGANT STYLES FOR PARLORS, HALLS, ETC, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, - HOWELL & BOURKE’S, ; . Oornorof Fourth and Market Utreete, Aprils,isss,~&n ■ pwrr.ipnrip^r,. ®k, American • Ioluteer BY BRATTON & KENNEDY. jUfleDical. HOOFLABD’S GERMAN BITTERS, AND Hooiland’s German Tonic. Prepared by Dr. C. M. JAOKSOH, rniLADELrnu, pa. The Great Remedies for all Diseases LIVER, STOMACH, OB DIGESTIVE ORGANS. Hoofland’s German Bitters Is composed of the pure Juices (or, os they are medici nally termed. Ex r==g tracts ) of Roots, Horbsand Barks, Tnrjff making a prepara tion, highly conccn If! jCJ trated, and entirely f rr *£ rim Mfa s® admixture qf any HOOFLAND’S GEEMAN TONIC, Is a combination of all the Ingredients of the Bitters, with the purest quality ot Santa Crus Rum , Orange, eto.. making one of the most pleasant and agreeable remedies ever ollercd to the public- . Those prefcirlng a Medicine free from Alcoholic ad mixture, will use Hoofland’s German Bitters, Id eases of nervous depression, when some alcoholl* stimulus Is necessary, HOOFLAND’S QERMAJT TONIO should bo used. The Bitter* or the Tonlo oro both equally good, and contain the same mi'dlclnol virtues. The stomach, from a variety of causes, such as Indi gestion, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, etc.. Is very apt-to ' have lu functions deranged- Tno result vHL JtS of which Is, that the patient suffers from several or more ol the following diseases: Constipation, Flatu\pnce, .Inward PUev, Fulness of Blood to the Head, Aoidlty of the Btom&cb, Nausea, Heart* burn. Disgust for Food, trainees or "Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sink ins or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Bwlmmlng.of the Bead. Hurried or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the 'Heart* Ohoblmr or Suffocating Sensations when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of -Vlsiont *• Dots or Webs before the Sighta Dull Pain In the Head, Deli*.-. Olenoy of Perspiration, Yel lowness of the Skin and Eyes, Fain in _ - the Side* Baok.Obest, Limbs, eto., (n Ji Sudden Flashes of Heat. Burning* in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil* and Great Depression of Spirits. These remedies will effectually cure Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia. Chronic or Nervous Dom/lty- Chronlr TMurrnica, Disease of the Kidneys, and all Disease* arising from a Disordered Liver, Stomach, or Intestines. DEBILITY, Resulting from any Cause whatever; PROSTRATION CTF THE SYSTEML. induced bv Severe Labor, Hard ships, Eatposuro, Fevers, eto. . There Is no medicine extant equal to these remedies la such cnarv. A ton® nnd v|({op in lmpt»rtod“ur whole System, the Appetite Is Strength ened, food la enjoyed, 1H a w the stomach digest* promptly, the blood JH? w pnrifipd, thp com? B tenon nooom o » sound and healthy, te yellow tinge Is eradicated from the eyes, a bloom Is given to the cheeks, and the weak ana nervous in* valid becomes a strong and healthy being. Persons Advanced in Life, feeling the band of time welching heavily upon them, with nil he attendant Ills, will And In the use of thle BITTERS, or the TONIC, an elixir that will Instil new Ufe In o their veins, restore Id a measure tho energy and ardor of more youthful days, huiid up tholr shrunken forms, and glvo health and happiness to tholr remaining years. WOTIOB. It Is a well-established fact that fully ono-Kalf of the female portion of oar population are sel dom In the enjoyment tW 1 , of good health ; of. to aso their own ex JHn presslon, “ never feel well.” They are lan bBbS guld, devoid of all energy, extremely nervous, and have no appetite. To this class of persons tho BITTERS, or tho TONIC, la especially recommended. WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN Are made strong by the aso of cltherof these remedies. They will cure every case of MARASMUS, without tall. Thousands of certificates have accumulated in the hands of the proprietor, but space will allow of the publication of nut a few. Those, It will bo observed, are men of note and of such standing that they must TESTIMONIALS. Hon. Geo. W. Woodward, ’ Chitf Justice qfihe Supreme Court of Pa., wrltMt ' March 10,1837. “I find‘Hoofland’* ’ . German Bitter* Ml • good tonic, useful ffvk. In diseases of the digestive organs, and of great benefit in eases of dohllity, and »■ ■* want of nervous ac tion In the system. Yours truly, GEO. W. WOODWARD.” Eon. James Thompson. Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia , April 28, 1860. **l consider • Hoofiand’s Gorman Bitter* ’ a valuable medicine \n case of attacks of Indigestion or Dyspepsia. Icon certify thia from my experience of It. Yours, with respect, JAMES THOMPSON.” From Rev. Joseph H. Kennard, D. D., pastor of the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia. Dr. /ock«m—Dear Sir: I have been frequently re- Quested to connect my name with recommendation* of diflerenl kind* of medicines, out regnrmng tu« V ™> UM* U'ont of my ep »== sa propriata sphere, 1 have in all cates de 11m | dined; bat with a clear proof In vari- ISou* Instance* end particularly In my fifi ** own family, of the oaefulne** of Dr. uoofiand’a German Bitters,-1 depart Cor onoe from my usual course, to express my full conviction that, far general debility <f Ou system, and ttpeeiaiiy for Diver Complaint, U4t a toft and valuable preparation. In some cases It may fall: but usually, 1 doubt not, It will be very beneficial to those who suffer from the above causes. Yoon, very respectfully, J. 13. KENNARD, Eighth, below Coates 86. From Eev. E. D, Fendall, Editor Christian ChronicUy PhCadtlphia. 1 bave derived decided benefit from the ate of Hoof- Und’*German Bluer*.and foel It my privilege tore* commend them u ■ most valuable tonic, to all who are nfibrlng from general debility or from dlacaaes arlilng tea daxmogement ol the Uvor. Youra truly, E. D. FSNDAU. OitmoH. Hooflaßd’eGenpaD Remedies are eounterfelted. Bee that tbe signature of O. U. JACKBON li os' tbe wrapper of tach bottle* Ail other* are eotm 'JI W tertol. Principal Office and • Mwinfactory at tbe German yarUdna Btore, No. 681 AROH Streaty Philadelphia. OHABLES 30- CT&A2TB. German Druggial, Proprietor, . Formerly C. U. JaoKsoa A 00, tor by m- and Dealers in Medicines. naicrEis. Hooflsnd’e German Bitten, per boltla 00 u u « half dozen ......... 600 Hooflsnd'a German Tonic, put up in quart tattles, 1 60 per bottle, or a half dozen for t fit WSSF Do not forget to. examine well the artiale ft® toy, In order to get the genuine* « Jan.lßSb,—ly iWlkal THE AGE OF PROGRESS. nY a. P. SI3ICIONB, The age of rogues and swindlers, Ncg>*o thieves all hall I IVo carry on our thieving By telegraph and rati. No sluggish chains of conscience Can hinder or delay The cars of stolen plunder (thunder) Northward on their way. The ago of scionced roguery, “Abstracting” quick as thought The things wo have a mind to Are sooner stole than bought. No time no space can hinder, When booty leads the way j Vo Yankee thieves come flashing (dashing,) Traitors, clear tho way I The ago of grand deceptions, By which we promulgate Our own peculiar notions, And plunder those wo hate. Wo’ro building ofn. railroad To tho Pacific shore, And we’ll soon bo gathering (feathering) Our nests with golden ore. The ngo ot theft and robbery, By which we have obtained The goods of half the nation, Where Ignorance long has reigned. Our public thieves I—oh hail them! They taught us how to steal, And our noble youth aro learning (yearning) To emulate their zeal. fnlmcnl. MAJER JIS DOWNING. He Has a Talk with Hiram Sammy. Hiram is badly Scared ■He Admits that he’s Gone Up. WOSIIINGTON SITTY, JllllO 10. 180 S. To Qovner Kernel Jcems Orr, ex-Confed erate Senator, &0,, etc., of South (Mro llna, and Capting Joe Brown, of Jorgy Slate, both liadicals at present : X)EER J EEMS and Joe : Let mo tell my tale as it oomts, and then decade what is to be did, and come on quick. This mornin a little sharp-faced man, in blue close, aholder straps and stripes, nocked at the outside door of the White House and Inquired if the President was in. Bein told yes, he handed in a a printed letter running somehow this gate—l can’t give it verbatim ; [Special Order No. 180 673 of this month's servis.] . lIEADQORTEIIS OF ALT. THE SOLUIEItS AND) Armies or the Unity States y WOSIIINOTON Juno 10,1808. J To Majer Downing, at present detailed as President, &c: You aro hereby relieved from further dooty ns President of the Unity States, and will immejantly report at these headqorters. Tho altered condition of my prospex requires that every officer in tlie army shall at once understand Ins relnshuiia-to me, and govern himself nccordenly. I shall be ready to receive you at 10 A. M., to-day. Hikum theGeeat, General ritid Candidate, Ac., &c. I was thunderstruck. What does he mgan? sos Ito myself. lam no rela shon of his. I wonder if all tho other officers is. Does ho want mo to take his place at the hed of the armies ? is he goin to resign’ Is the country goin to war again ? I will scon find out. So off I went to tho hedqorters of the Gen o al. He was smokin as usual, hut leaked kinder puzzled about some thing. “ Majer,” ses ho, “have you moved your things?” “ From whar and to whar?” ses I. “ From the WhitcHouso to these hed qorters,” ses he. “ 1 don’t understand yon ses I. “ Ex plain yourself,” “ Well,” ses he, “ I am runnin for President. Proper subordination re quires that all army officers shall vote for me themselves, and cause their men to follow soot. 1 shall expect all to do’ so, or lose their rashuns and places.— You are a Majer, and I need not remind you that dooty requires you to buckle on your armor in my behalf.” “ General.” ses I, “ I am took at a non pics, hors an comonr. I'don’t know what to say.” 4 Ses he, “ I was Dominated for a pur pose, and th-t was to be elected and this can only be done by my usin my in fluence on all in ray power. You know the array is in my power, tho District Commanders nro jit my power, the Freednmnls Bufo is in my power j the clothin department and feeding rooms are all under mo; the regesterin boards and sivii officers are all under mo; all the officers of tho- army and navy, nil sivii officers in, and every boddy out of of office is lookiu to mo , for close and vittles, and they must vote ‘solid,’ as Govner Weils says, or walk the plank. Therefore, sir, you have been relieved fro .1 further dooty at tho White House, and will stay reported qt these Jtetl qorteis.” “General,” ses I, “ my time Is not out at the White House till 4th March next. Andy is a very agreeable assistant in my arduous' dooties thar, and good faith to my constituents requires that I shall stay thar till relieved by the peo ple. So, sir, you must really excuse me. The Republican party have, it is true, taken from our shoulders most of the burdens that Old Hickory and I yused to bear, blit we still find constant em ployment. Andy’s time Is taken up given audience to the Radicals dissatis-. fled with the Shecawgo platform and nominations, and while he is receivin such company I have to administer the government, execute the laws, and en- I tertain furrin ministers.” “ And do yon dure to tell mo to my face,” sea the General, jnropin up and pnllin off his dote, “ that you will not obey my Special Order Jvb.'“180,673, of this date, monthly series V" “Murder! murder!!” shouted I. “ Hush i hush 11 hush 111 Majer, if you please hush I I won't hurt you 1 I won't hurt you I Please don’t make a fuss, or the police will jug me in the same bunk whar Dan Sickles' used to roost, (See history pf t\|s trial, it is most as ibterestin novel, and he made up with her agin after all 1) Give me your commission, sir,” ses lie, “ I have no commission,” ses I, “Gen eral Jackson neyer'did finish it before the nullification stopped and:peace.was restored. X never laid one,’.’ “It is good for you that you have none. I would take it away, put you in the ranks, and then order the ranks to Alaska beforesunset. But,” and the General hung down his hed and thunk. After a while he lifted it up, the tears wererunnin down his gaws among his goatee—“ but, Majer, I have gone 100 far with yon, 1 am sorry for what X have said and did. Will yon pardin me?” ses he, “In cose I willsea I. • “Give ns your hand, then,” ses the General, “and let’s beifriends.” So, after shakin, he put on his cote agin, put his arm around my neck, and sorter buggln me, sot down, and sed: “ Majer, yon hinted that some of the Republicans were dissatisfied with the CARLISLE, PA., THURSDAY, JULY 16.1868. Shecagow platform and nominations. Who arc they and what do they say?” “Genneral,” ses I, “I am a man of honor ; I can’t make a breech of confi dence, I can’t call names; but if you wish it I will tell a few of the reasons why yon are objected to.” The Genneral nodded his hed, and I went on: “Cords of Radicals are dssatisfled be cause the plaflorm is a backdown from the principles of the party; becaus it has two faces, one lookin North, painted white, and the other lookin South, painted black. They say this resulted from the cowardice and dishonesty of tho tricksters that planted it and put it up; tin t it is a mlxtrey of truth and lies, specially lies, and is a disgrace to’ tho party and nashon.” “/didn’t make that platform,” scs the Genneral, “ I want thnr (but Par was. Do you know tho old man ?) and 1 ain’t to blame about it.” “ You have approved it,” ses X,“‘ and so say the malcontents.” « • 44 woshbon and the committee made me do (hat, ” sea the Genneral. “ They said t’\Vas all right, and they right my letter for me. 1 wish they were at the old scratch. I knew they were goin to run me before they were done. But go on, Miyer,” “Then,” ses I, “ your order bauishin Jews from your lines durin the war; your hostelity to furriners and Catho lics; your approval of the murder of Mrs. Surratt, a poor innocent woman ; your hull-headed pertinacity in “ peg ging away” against Confederate batter ies,while your troops were bei*,g slain by the thousands, without any advan tage to compensate for bo much loss; your drunkenness and etupidity” — “stop, stop,” shouted the Genneral. “ Do they accuse mo of all those things ?” “ To bo sure they do,” says I. “ and a heepmore. They.say you snubbed the Hon. Samuel Kelso, a colored gentle man at Richmond, who came on a com mute from the convenshon siltin ihur to welcome you to the sitty, and would I not invite mm in and drink witli him in your bar-room with the other gentle men. “ The devil they do,” ses the Genncr al. “Do met/; sura miff, Miyer ? I nodded. The Genuerayield down ids hed again between his Trees. , Pres ently ho began to grunt. I thought he had the toothache, and began to reel in my pocket tor my keep pipe for him to smoko for it. It seemed to got worse. Ho Began to groan, and then he bursted out, “800-hoo—hoo-hoo—boo-hoo! O lordy! Olordyi I am ruined! lam ruined 1 J shall never get over it in all the world!” “ Take a little cloriform,” ses L “ pnd rub your jaw with apidUdoe, find binds yarn rag around it, and put a hot iron to it, and maybe your misery will got easy,” “Oh, plague on your opidildoo and warm rags,” ses he; “lalnt gotuojaw ako, but‘the cat is out of the bag.’ The Sle have found it out on me, and X be beaten to death in the elec shon.” “ I knowed that all the time,” ses I “ every boddy knowed that the Bhe cawgo Convenshon would have nomi nated a Radicalpoliti&honer like Wade, or Butler, or Thad Stevens, if they had not known that there was to be no show before the people for any Radical , and they have only pitched on you because they say you aint sma?t t and will take a tmmi cmoci burner, and will hold the potty together sorter tor Ino next term.” “But they shan’t make no tool of me,” ses the Genneral. “ I wdn’t sub mit to it. I wifi quit the establishment and go into the democrat party, and try and get thar norpinashon 100. Do you think I could ue elected if I had both norainashons?” ses ho. “ Hardly,” ses I. “ Tho people don’t want you, The people have determined to elect a first class man of sense —a man as knows something—a man as is a man, ‘ for all that.’ ” “Then I am out,” ses he, “Write my Miyer.” • “ Git Washbon to do it.” ses I, Be put you in j let him tako you out,” Mugor, ses* he, “ X am tired of Washbou and his committy. Can’t you stay with mo at nites, after your work at the White Hou a e is over, and protect me from Washbon and his click. Them fellers will kill me. They treated me like a baby*?! “ I can%”*ses I.* “ Andy and I are sworn friends, and I can’t leave him.” “Let mo have you ad interim ses he. “No sir,” ses I; “ that is a word- that bothers mo. I fear another impeach ment committee. That is a dangerous word, Genneral; don’t whisper that, it makes my flesh crawh They liked to imve us on that trial. My gracious! I was locked up in tho closet so long to keep way from the Sheriff, that the Cob webs ih my bar ariclihe dust gathered around my eyes till I didn’t know my own pictcr in the looking glass, I was afeeftl of boiu summoned before the committee as a witness. — Don’t say ad ititerim to me.” “ What is it to be done, then ?ses he; sheak quick.” “Send for Kernel Orr and Capting Brown. They like chances in the lot tery business. They will go in with you on shares ; tako an interest in your chance to get what t]ie present Radical Congress leaves unspent; T dp riot care to speculate in contingent renminent dependent on so improbable an event as your election. They will comfort you, I can’t stay any longer. Farweli, Genneral.Divide chances with Orr.— Write *o them for. me, and tell them to come on.” Deer Jeemes, you and Joe come on; tho Genneral is goin up the spout fast; come too his bussora bcfor 'lt ’ls top late. Yours,' ‘‘l’'' Majer Jack Downing, ' • t£c., <fcc. THE RADICAL PLATFOII.II. Gold for the bondholder—greenbacks for the farmer, the mechanic and the la borer.' ,fr Puspenslon of the liberty of the press and freedom of speech. Suppression of habeas corpus and en thronement of the military over the civil power. ... of ten States to military de pendencies under the rule of heartless and brutal satraps like Sickles, Sheridan, Canby and Meade. Removal of white officials and the sub stitution qf plggers therefor. The overthrow of constitutional free dom and the establishment of a military’ despotism. The political elevation of the brutal and half savage negro over the white man. The inauguration of a war of races and the destruction of the most fertile portion of the Republic. The oppression of the working classes and the final overthrow of white citizen ship by the rule of the bayonet. Tu*-' Rump.—The bill admitting Arkan sas was passed ovei the President's veto, and the Senators and members were ad* milled. In the House, Mr. Young, De mocratic .member from Kentucky, was turned out of his seat, and McKee ad mitted. The former had 1479 majority at the polls. The. House fixed the tax on at 60*cents a gallon. The act making eight hours a day’s work for la borers and apechauics m Government employ, pdssedflne Senate. The bill ad* milling tlip.Bautbern States was passed over ihe* President’s veto? The .consider ation of the to* bill occupied much of the tim'd''of the House during the week, but no definite conclusion was arrived at. A LKSBON lOU TIIK BUNB OF TOll** Tho Conservative press has over and over again dilated on the crimes of Radi-* callsm and exposed In burning words the evils it has inflicted on the country. But perhaps one illustrative example of Its workings would have, more effect than any amount oljgeneral denunciation. Ten years ado a Now York artiznn oc cupied part ol a comfortable house up town—plain, substantial, well built, lack ing modem improvements so-called, but roomy and we)l vcntilatcd«-a homo to live in, not a place In which to*stow furniture and qlepp of nights. His wife and children ifere happy and healthy looking, and there was as much genuine independence and comfort in that unpre tending domicile ns ever dwelt within lour walls. / Day ufter'day went by, adding to their comforts and detracting nothing from their happiness, the beloved monotony ol their eveiyday life scarcely ruffled by an incidont/or disturbed by a doubt. Work- was plenty, wages good, taxes light, food cheap and abundant, clothing reasonable and rent possible to pay. They enjoyed the present, and, looking forward to the future, saw in it but a re flex of the past.' An uneventful life you will say. Yes, but happiness is not de pendent on events; feeling, not incidents, Ih the gquge by which it is measured.— I bey were free from carking cares and harassing doubts, free from vague dread of the future, free from Jgnpb.le ambition and free from sordid hankering after wealth. Industry and content shed their being influence dVer that dwelling, and an air of natural refluement pervaded all its simple appointments. That was ten years ago. (Since that time our artlzau has worked Incessantly, at first with the energy that springs from hope, afterwards with the grim resolution born of despair. How is he now ? In what condition is his family ? What is his home like? What are his prospects for the future? A woru-ont, broken-spirited uppi, de feated in the great life-struggle with fat<? and fortuue, not from any fault of his own, not from cowardice In the strife, nor from lack of persistence. Crowded into ono of theso mantraps of modern in vention called tenement houses, he is to day without a hope of the future. Ho was conscripted during the war. and a great part of his savings went in commutation money. A second , time luck went against him, and substitutes— not a settled sum of money—being requir ed, bo had to pay dear for a proxy.- Wealthy men were in the field substitute hunting; patriots who loved their coun try, and bled freply Rum their pockets for its defence, raiSpd the value ofthe ar ticle, and food for powder became dearer aud dearer. At last he procured a substitute, but at the sacrifice of all his savings. Then came peace, aud with it slagnai ion in bu siness, hard times and high rents. Work grew scarcer, provisions became higher and higher, and Radical legisla tion, keeping the country in a constant ferment, precluded all possibility of im provement. Lower ana lower sank our artizan : and now, smitten with poverty and sickness, and driven to the wall, he keeps up with sullen fortitude and dumb despair his unavailing struggle against fortune.' And while he and others Jiko him have grown poorer, the yioU have waxed rich er, and bondholders, a new, purse-proud, privileged class, have sprung up in the country. While he and others like him have nlrlvon by Uuuo«l InduaVry to -wtcal o. liv ing from the world, tllthy, lazy negroes have been supported in idleness, and the overburdened free labor of ' the North crushed to the earth that emancipated (Southern slaves may bo exempt from la bor. Every freedman supported at the ex pense of the country Is bo much taken Irom tho pockets'of the working muu, just as clearly so us if Sambo's dusky Un gers had abstracted it from that recepta cle. What matter through how many bauds it posses, if it reaches his at last? The home of tho Northern anizian is denuded of every comfort in order that Radical pets'may be comfortably housed ; bis children are poorly clothed in order that piccaninnies of every hue, black, tan and cofiee-colored may be decently clad. This is tho groat end ol radical legislation. Congress is run in the interest of Da homey; and for the debasement of.the white man and the elevation of the ne gro the whole governmental machinery of the United States is put in motion—an unnatural tusk but fortunately lor tho country, an impossible one. , The work ing men of the North will rebuke it at the prdper time and place. This Full will see the utter rout of the whole radical concern; oven if they should come in with the apple blossoms, they will go out with the leaves, Lot every Northern working ‘man expedite their departure Irreverent. —lt is well known, Bays tho Age, that General Grant’s paternal ancestor recently published a series of silly letters in the Now York Ledger , giving particulars of the early life of Ulysses, where he attempted to illustrate the truth of the familiar line that “tall oaks from little acorns grow.” As the Democratic Committee have been urged to publish these epistles in the shape of a campaign document; the manipulators of the General have bubonic frightened ut the prospect, mid now propose to ‘‘go back” on “ the old gentleman” and repu diate his earnest utterances in behalf of his son. The first step in this movement is tiie following paragraph, which was copied Into a Radical journal of this city yesterday afternoon, and which Is to bp followed, we learn, by the immediate “ impeachment” of the spplor Grant: TIIE.LIEE QV GENERAL GRANT. In reference to the biography of Gen erali Grant, written by his father, and published In the New York Ledger , the Washington correspondent of the Cincin nati Gazette says; “ Intense silliness of some things in the account of General Grant’s early life, communicated by his father t;o tho Now York Ledger, has prqyo.kGl general dis pleasure. Jastipe to the General requires the statement that ho made every proper efibrt to prevent their publication. It is now understood, that bo has quite recent ly made such peremptory representations as will be apt to stop tbelr appearance.” The Springfield (O.) Advertiser (Rad.) says the Grant biography “ is nauseous to us, aud wo think it will do -little ta kindle for the bafo of the Wilderness. There is no use in trying to figure the General into genius. We have. kiiotYri many a boy who could ride' a mule well. Riding a. mule does not qualify a man for President. The argu ment for Grant begins with the war, and i was concluded when Lee surrendered.— Foolish Bonner would much better have allowed old Father Grant to remain reti cent.” Short of Funds. —Things look rather, blue for Grunt. - Thu economy which' the Radicals talk so much about, is to be seen only ou paper. They are trying to cover up the financial affairs of the govern ment, as much as possible, but it has leaked out that there are curtain trouble some deficiencies in various departments. The deficiency In the Paymaster Gencr •ul’s office- is only $25,000,000- Congress endeavored to secure popularity by vot ing large bounties to soldiers, and at the game time avoid the charge of profligacy by not appropriating the necessary funds. Hence the enormous .deficiency in tl\s War department. The Internal Re venue Department wi)| fgll thirty-five millions belo\v Mr. Hoilfn's estimate. This hast ened the Commissioner’s resignation.— To alttbis will soon be added the fearful deficiency in the Post-Office Department, the accounts of which have not balanced since the 81st of December. Tho lion. Hlchard O’Gormnn on National Affairs. The Hon. Richard O’Gorman address ed the Young Men’s Executive Commit tee of Tammany Hall, at Masonic Hull, lost night. Mr. Anderson, the President ofthe Committee, introduced Mr. O’Qor man, who on stepping upon the platform, was received with applause, and remark ed that the times are critical. Events, new and unexpected, follow each other with startling rapidity. The signs of the storm seen thirty years ago were true in dicators of the one that has burst upon us. In days gone by political quarrels were fought with a certain noise and bus tle, but after election time things were as before; and though demagogues might bluster abd rail, all bowed to the map-s -ty of the Jaw. All this Is changed. The question to-day is not whether one paily shall get the better of the other, but whether one party shall absorb the whole weight of political Influence and power into Itself. Wo are in the midst of a revolution, and how far it may go uo man can tell. This is no party question no sectarian question ; it is one that lies deep in the heart of every man and ap peals to every party and to every sect.— The life of the Radical Republican party is in danger; that party controlling the Congress of the United States is on its trial before the country. It appeals to its past conduct for support in the fulffre. And what lias the party done to justify this appeal? It should be tried imparti ally, candidly, even kindly, but without fear or favpr. Some sources of. national Industry have entirely died out within the last few years. In Maine in seven years shipbuilding, for which it was once noted, has decreased to ouo third its former extent with a loss of about $14,- 000,000 to the trade. The carrying trade of New York, whose ships ouoe doited the ocean, is in the hands of British com merce; it would almost worn as though .the Government favored the increase of the latter to the detriment of our own oceanic trade. It is taxation which pre vents us competing with other nations either in shipping or carrying; that taxa tion must cease or we shall be ruined.— The speaker referred to the breaking mu ofthe Rebellion and to its close. Never was submission more frank or complete than that of the Southern States at the termination of the war. That the people were honestly desirous of seeking all re dress by honest industry, ami thus to re frain the ravages o( the struggle no sane man could doubU It was to the interest of the North that they should have been allowed to die so. All Congress hud to do was to let the law deal with' the South ern people, but with Southern States it had nothing to do. There was enough to do (o repair the financial ruin existing in the North, and to have let the South alone to the task of reconstruction, aided by the muscular power of the black man, directed py the mental strength of the white. -Hud this been done, the South ern States with restored fertility and in dustry, would be blossoming like a rose. He adverted to the military government of the South, comprising 50,000 men, and costing the people $100,000,000 annually. This it was that makes flour so and rents so high. And why hi this standing army kept up? Simply that a faction of the people of the United States should gbverp tbo South, os England rules Ire land or Russia reigns in Poland. For we must not think our Government has the meiituf originality; it but commits old sins under new names. The speaker al luded to the Freed men’s Bureau, the re sult of whiclf, he thought was to utterly demoralize the black man iu the South and make bim uulU for any useful pur {utoo. TUlo Vv»a«ry uusls us unout $30,- 000,000 a year, ho was told. The stand ing army and thoFreedmen’s Bureau are supported by the Radical Republican party because without them this party, which has never represented more than a fraction of the United States would Jose its power. The address concluded by an earnest appeal to the Young Men’s Ex ecutive Committee of Tammany Hall to organize themselves for the coming Pres idential election. No Roller for tabor or In<lustrj-..Renc nctlon from itaoicnlUm In New JEiiffionU. Tho Rump Congress devoted several hours on the 17th to the discussion of re viving our now all but totally annihi lated mercantile marine. Tho Now England members were par ticularly lachrymose. They spoke of deserted shipyards, tho decay of a once flourishing commerce, and especially the monopoly by foreign ships, of the onco valuable passenger trafilc which American ships and American vessels participated so freely in days gone Uv. Some of them appealed for lower Tin ties on iron, copper, timber, cordage, hemp, aiu\ other tilings that euier into tiie construction of ships and steamers, on the ground that it would tend to re vive ship building,but provideemploy ment for hundreds of thousands of American mechanics and workingmen who at present had nothing to do. . It was of no use. The Thieves and Plunderers who had but a day or two before voted to take two millions of dol lars from the public treasury, in order to add to the salaries of tlioir male and female parasites in the galleries, voted Mo! no! pel .Labav' and industry begged in vain , for a hearing. But tho Bondholders, the Big Bounty Robbers, the Shoddy National Bank interest; the Greenback Aristocracy, and tno High Tariff swin dlers—all of whom go to make up die Radical party proper—wore ns deaf as adders. They would not hear. And so mined commerce must stay ruinep a while longer. Prostrate in dustry must .continue prostrate yet a little space. The poor man must he patient, and try and pick Up theciumhs that fall from the bloated Radical rich titan’s table, with as little murmuring ns possible. He and nil other ot thcop. ■pressed must bide their time. That lime now, it js a consolation to know, is not far oil. It will he hero in Novem ber, ■lt is a good sign to hear and to sec (he New: England Radicals thus-'squinu over the desolation and ruin which have overtaken their material inten sts through tho operation of tho diylm i,-.d policy of which they have thoiu.--c..es Leon tho blind and persistent sup;-'it ers. If they am now getting their eyes open, and aro beginning really lo re pent, so much Jtho better.- It will help op the reaction which is bound to turn over the electorial votes of several of the New England States to the Demo orati’c candidate for President. Letter from Senator Sumner. Itiemroxu, June 25.—The following letter has been written by Senator Sum ner to a citi/.eu of Norfolk : .Senate Cham her, June 22, 180 s— . ,SVVI have your letter of the Btli, In reference to the eligibility of a colored man to Congress. I know of no ground on which ho could be excluded from 4iis sent, if duly elected, and I -should wel come the election of a competent repre sentative of the colored race to either house of Congress ns the dual triumph of the cause of equal rights. Till this stop is taken, our success is incomplete. Yours truly, . Charles Sumner. Let white freemen mark the tenor of thU l«‘Lter. Sumyer, the great leader of the Hn'th'ti 1 * in the Senate, would wel come a negro Representative or negro Senator. VutU thick-lipped and wouly headed negroes sit lu Congress, the suc cess of radicalism will not bo complete. \yill while men support and vote for the "party that enforces equality with negroes. “ Let ns have peace,” says Grant, with his heel ou the neck of the South and his hand in the purse of the North. YOL. RS-NO. 5. POLITICAL N4IUIBS. THEhiuh desttny for which Butler is reserved—the gallows, —A Michigan editor wants to know who this “001. Fox is they’ve nominated with Grant.” Ben Butler does not resemble apple blossoms so much as he does apple sauce. Prentice speaks of Ben Wade as hav ing his cheeks distended with oaths, like a squirrel’s with a hickory nut. » Why !s Ben Butler like procrastina tion? Because he Is “the thiof ol time”—at« als watches. As impeachment is finally abandoned, Butler’s prophesies piove just as bad as his morals.—A r . Y. Express, A great excitement will take place next November—Hiram U. fc>. Grant will be politically annihilated. A correspondent says iho joint of Grant's right thumb is crooked. Humor supplements the story by assigning a fre quent crook to his elbow. The greatest conundrum of the age: The Chicago platform. Nobody cun find it all out. There is one time that Butler should bo able to whistle to perfection —the Rogues' March. The negroes of Florida, knowing their decided majority, are insisting upon a division of the olllcos, much to the disgust of the Bureau agents. • The only souls possessed by the Radi cal Congressmen are the soles of their shoes, They are evidently now in want of u good welting and leathering. Radical politicians, it is said, are studying geography, but every map they examine has, slruugo to say, a “ suit riv er” on it. Very singularly, while General But ler was investigating Woolely lu Wash ington, a jewelry store in Now Orleans was robbed. ‘ Gen. Grant passed one day during the past week without talking horse.— His friends are, in consequence, greatly alarmed about his mental cQßuition. It issald there aro nodrunkards in Yed do, Japan. Grant don’t intend to stop there after his passage up Salt River. Ben Butler has not 3’et been arrested for stealing. That will be attended to af ter the next Presidential election, unless ho should In tho meantime leave for pprts unknown, s A New England horse show will be held at New Haven next September.— General Grant should be Invited, and it Is hoped tho Mare of the city will be pres ent. The burglars of Illinois steal the car pets oil tho floors of churches. There were lolal patriots who went further than that, and who stole the sacred vessels of sliver. A Radical member of Congress has got oll’u first class conundrum by inquir ing if free trade is good for Maine, why is it not good for the whole country ? Ben Wade has lost the power of speech since the impeachment fizzled out. It is said that he’s ’wenrln away, and al though he can’t talk ho thinks “ damn” all tho time. There is going to be a big grass crop in Pennsylvania this. year. Then the Slat© will be in the hey-day of Us pros perity. What do you think of that? It costs Brazil ten dollars for every cannon ball. That’s nothing. It costs us half a million of lives anft three thou sand millions of dollars to patch up a Union that is worse now than ever it was. The authorities of Buffalo are enfor cing the ordinance which uiakes.il a* punishable offence to use profane lan guage in the street. It won’t do for swearing Ben Wade to make his appear ance in tljat town, A Philadelphia paper says: “Why is it that when cows stand knee deep in grass the price of butter should be fifty live cents a pound?” Give it up. Let some sharp reader of the Camjiaign Rec ord take up the conundrum for us. A colored clergyman, once of Philadel- Shia, is uominaied to the State Senate of Ilssislsppi from Hinds Co., but declines. Sensible darkey. He knows well the whole uflair is not only in a state of de cline, but will soon, be in. a state of col lapse. The climax of impudence has been reached by those renegade Democrats, liutler ami Sickles, in their effort to read Fessenden and Trutubullout.of the Rad ical party. This, however, Is always the way with apostates. “ Com;E here, sissy,” said a yonug gen tleman ton little girl to whose sister ho was paying his addresses; “you are the sweetest little thing on earth.” “ No, I ain’t,” she replied. “Hister says you are the sweetest.” The gentleman pop ped the question next day. Old Pa-pa Grant was not allowed to finish the lileof his son. He was stopped half way In the operation; but the w«n v , will be completed before next November. Won’t somebody in St. Louis who knew the tanner send us'on a chapter of his biography? Tho public want to know all about him, you Know. Of the seventeen papers in Maryland, only two support the negro suffrage dis organizes. Well, the Chicago platform gives them no comfort on’tlnu score. It leaves the question to he settled by tho States that is, all except those of the South. XIKAHLEY, the nigger jail-bird, has been elected to the Georgia Senate, But what of that? Is not Butlera member of Con gress, and Dun Sickles a shining light? The term of another colored Georgia leg islator is not yet served out in the prison. He’s an exponent of great, mor al ideas. It Is only one thousand dollars a min ute— that’s all. Just that Utile sum is required to keep the Radical Govern ment goimr, the Freedmeii’s Ruivuu in operation and olllciul thieves in pocket money and fine houses. Who wouldn’t be a loyal leaguer? Who wouldn’t bo a patriotic Radical and who wouldn't pre». for u nigger to a white man ? . Tub Ann Arbor Journal strikes th.e following balance sheet for the people to ponder upon Registering negroes ami con ducting fcitate elections, $20,000,000 ; the army in the South, $50,000,000; the ne gro bureau, $00,000,000; total, $lBO,OOO, 000. Who pays this $180,000,000? White laboring men of the North. What ad vantage is derived from such payments ? 0001 000011 OUOUOI ! ! 000000 Ml! One morning a pompous little man called upon Sydney Smith, saying that being about to commence a'history of distinguished lamlllos in Somersetshire, he had called to obtain the Smith arms. “I regret, sir,” said the reverend wit, “my inability to contribute to so valua ble a work; but the Smiths never hud any arms, ami have invariably sealed their letters with their thumbs,” We believe that “blood Is thicker than water,” and that the white people of the North and West will not permit their oft-., blood at the South to be ruled and domineered over by the Calicos and Sam bos of the Southern States, merely that the crew of lawless agitators and malig nant desperadoes at Washington may rule tli© councils of the nation. The day* is already beginning to break in upon the Insulted ami oppressed and we have great faith in the ability aud de termination of the American people to rescue the Government from thu hands of those who oppress and insult Ui. — Au gusta (<?a.) Sentinel* Kates for advkrtisemsntv will be inserted at Ten Cents per line for the first Insertion, and five cents per line for each subsequent Insertion. Quar terly .half-yearly, and yearly advertisements in serted at a liberal reduction on the above rales. Advertisements should be accompanied by the Cash. When sent without any length of time specified for publication, they wiU be continued until ordered out and charged accordingly. , JOB PRINTING. Cards, HAimninuß, Cmcunoafl, and every oth er description or Jon ana ti/inu P-inttna stmo. led lathe neatest stylo, at low prices. ODDS AND ENDS. —A high rent—a hole in the crown of your hat. —Bank notes—the song of a cashier. —A tricky fellow—a successful. card player. —Something always on hand—your thumb. —A cure for indigestion—get elected to the Huugar-lan Diet. , —When does a criminal resemble an old book ? When he is bound over. —“ Don't swear, boy ; you will never catch any Hah.,’ “ I’ll swear if 1 don’t, you bet.” —The height of impudence taking *hetter from the ruin in an umbrella shop. —What flower Is most esteemed by a gentleman’s servant? The liiiy of the valet. —lt is a mistake to suppose the sun is supported in the skies by its beams. —The greatest portrait painter—a fash ionable belie. She paints her own luce. —The man who couldn’t u trust hi B * feelings” is supposed to do business strict* ly on ready money principles. —Notes that understood by all, wheth er musicians or not —bank notes. —Harriet Beecher Stowe has left Flori da. Hapy Florida. How is Mrs. Beech er’s toe ? , —Why is tho thread mill like a true convert? Because its turning is the re sult of the man’s conviction. —The height of politeness Is. passing around upon the opposite of a lady, when walking with her, in order not to step upon her shadow. * —Tho fish In Lake Chaubuugogungo gomaug are said to choke in trying to tell where they Jive. * —An enterprising western paper has adopted a new plan of publishing 41 mar riages in prospect.” - —A tailor' who, while skating, fell through the Ice, declared that he would never again leave his hot goose for a cold uuck. , —** The Lay of the Lost Hen,” a now poem by. tho author of tho foul deed. —A photographer in Gloucester, Mass,, was astonished by a young woman who enmo to ask, meekly and innocently: “ How long does it take 10 get a photo graph after you leave your measure?” —Why should physicians have a great er horror of the sea than anybody else? Because they are liable to see sickness. John Bright says that “ considering what it now costs a man lo get into Par liament, M. P. must mean money pow nr.” —At a wedding, one of the guests, who is often a little absent-minded, observed gravely, ”1 have often, remarked that there bus been more women than men married this year, —Half of Europe has sore throat. Wo hope too much coughin' won’t bring it to its coffin. This Is a Jo-ak on a grave sub ject. —A fort Woyno (Ind.) gander charged upon a couple of timid young ladies and frightened them into convulsions. Was it with, or without feathers? 41 How long did Adam remain in Para dise before he hud sinned? asked an ad mirable carasposaoi her loving husband. “ Till he got a wife,” answered the hus band, calmly, —During the session of a county court a witness was asked if be was not a hus bandman, when ho coolly replied, amid tbo laughter of tho court, “No, sir, I'se not married.” —During a series of wet days, a gentle man ventured to congratulate his umbi el la maker. '* Yes, that’s all very well,, sir,” he replied ; “ but then there’s noth ing whatever doing In parasols.” —At a county lair In New Jersey, a lib tie boy, who was running about bawling loudly, was asked why lie cried so,-the following reply touched all hearts; “I want my mammy; that's what’s the mat ter. I told, tho darned, thing she’d lose me.” —A gentleman at an eating house ask ed tho person next to him if he would please to pass the mustard. “ Sir.” said the man, “do you take me for a waiter?” 4t Oh no, sir,” was tho reply, “ I mistook you for a gentleman.” —A barrister opened a case somewhat confusedly. Mr. Judge Maule interrupt ed him. “I wish, Mr. , you would put your fkets in some order; chronolo gical order is tho best, but 1 am not par ticular. Any order you like —alphabeti- cal order.” ' —Lord Eldon, although a great stick ler for tho church, seldom ,or never at tended public worship. A pnrasftespoko of him to a friend as a “pillar of tho church.” “ Say, rather, a buttress,” was theieply; “ foryou noverseehim inside.” —A married couple has recently been discovered in Chicago, who have actual ly b«eu living together for ton years, and never applied for a divorce. Barnum is about concluding an arrangement to ex hibit them. —Marriages on horseback are of fre quent occurrence at the West. They may properly bo called bridle ceremo nies. How about their being caught in a shower of rein. —Two prisoners were lately acquitted of a theft. Tho Lord Chief Justice told them not to come there again, or they might not bo so fortunate. ’One of the prisoners said, “No, my Lord; weshould not have come now If we had not been brought.” A cockn y being out one day, amusing himself with shooting, happened to lire through a hedge. The.shot missed the bird, but struck the bat of a.man on the other side, who hastily asked";' “ Did you tire at me sir?” “Oh no sir,” was the reply, “ I never hit what I aim at.” “ Wonder what makes papa tell sm-h nice stories,” said a youngster, “ about biding the schoolmaster’s >attan, when he went to school, and about his running awav from the school mistress when she was going to whip him, then shut me all day in the dark room because I tried just once to be as smart as ho Was." The Negro Worry of the Radi cals. —The negro down South begins to worry the Radicals, as much ns lie wor ried the Democrats,—for while the pre vious news from Southern negro.Georgia set them to thinking, the later news from Mississippi has given them affright. Is Sambo, “ a man audit brother,” to forget the carpet-bugger? Is Cuffe to ignore the Yankee? Cana negro be a Demo crat? Certainly,—for the Democrat alone has beeu the negroe’s best mend for many years past, and-upon the Democra ey alone must he now rely to he saved from yankee cupidity aud from carpet bagger rapidly. Bclpio begins to see there is no mule and no 40 acres in elec ting to Congress a man from Main or Wisconsin, and bonce Bambo Cutlee and Scipio are beginning to turn to tiro De mocracy, who have not cheated nor lied, but who will take good care of negroes if negroes will not be fooled orduped by olll cious overseers from abroad,' . Pbentice wickedly says In the l ouis ville Journof •• “ Old- Wade may as well stop swearing at President Johnson.— The Chief Justice swore the I reside.nt into office and old Ben can’t swear him out.” ■ ' V. ' ',7 ! ; The Radicals are In great trouble be cause Grant bas nothing to Say, and in still greater when he does, say some thing.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers