llolnnteer. PUIIMMHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING DRATTON Ac. KENNEDY. OFFICE--SOUTII MARKET SQUARE, Tkums l?wo Dollars per year If paid strictly la advance; Two Dollars and Fifty fonts If paid Within three months; alter which Tliree Dollars will ho charged. These torlns will bo rigidly ad hered to in every Instance. No subscription dis continued until all arrearages are paid, unless at ho option of the Editor. professional Catos. . s t'ohn uobmmak, AT'COBNEY AT LA W. Cilice in building attached to Franklin House, opposite the Court House, Carlisle, X’a. Juno i, lttuB.—ly ' riHAfcJ. E. MAGLAUGHLIN, Attor- VJ nkv at Law. ‘olllcu in Building formerly occupied by Volunteer, a few doors South ot Han non's Hotel. Dec. 1,1885. I7\ E. BKLTZfIOOVER, Attouney li awd CotiNSEtiOU at Law, Carlisle, I’ouna. uTilco on South Hanover street, opposite Bentz’% Store. By special ariangeruont with the Patent Oilice, attends to securing Patent Rights. Doc. 1,1885. p HERMAN GOETZ, ' TTOJZWJB Y AT LAW , NEWVILLE, PENN’A. Patents, Pensions and other claims attended to. May 2S, 1888. Q_ EO . B. EM IQ, attorney at law,. No. 3 South Hanovor Hlrcot. Ofllco with W. J Shearer, Ehtj. April ai>, loua.—ly. JOHN R. MILLER. Attorney at Law. Cilice Hi Huuuuu's Building, opposite tno Court House, Carlisle, JPa. Nov. U, 1887. JOHN LEE, Attorney at'Law, North Iluuovor atrcel, Carlisle, Pa., l- cb. 15, 1800—ly. rOHJS.C. GRAHAM, ATTORNEY AT • I Law. Olllco lormorly. occupied by Judge Gmluun, South Hanover street, Carlisle, leunu. Hoc. I, 1885. JAMES A. DUNBAR, ATTORNEY AT Law, Carlisle, Penua. Cilice a few doors West of llumiou’s Hotel. Dec. 1.1885. Me. HERMAN, ATTORNEY at Law. , OlHcein Uiioura’S Hall Building, In the reui of the Court House, uext door-to the ‘ Her ald" OtUco, Carlisle, Henna. Dec; 1,1885. J. M. WI2AKI.EV. W. F. SADLER. & SADLER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, NO. 16 SOUTH IIANOVEIIKT. Carlisle, Penn 1 a, Dee. 18,1887.—ly W KENNEDY, Attorney at Law, Carlisle, Pound, Olllcu same as thafol 1 he ” American volunteer,” South side of the Pub lic Square. Dee, 1 1880 JJ NITBU STATES CLAIM AND /i EA L ESTATE AG ENG Y! WM. B. BUTLER, ATTOUNEY AT EAW, Olllco In 2d Story of Inhofl’s Building, No. 8 South' Hanover Street, Carlisle, Cumberland county, Penna. Pensions, Bounties, Back Pay, &c., promptly collected. . ~ , Applications by mull, will receive Immediate ,attention. • ~, Particular attention given to the selling or rent ing of Real Estate, lu town or country. In all let ters of Inquiry, please enclose postage stamp. .Tuly 11,18G7—tf DR. OEURUE S. BEARIUHT, I)EN- L'IST. From the liaUunure (JolUve of Dental tmujery. Olllco at the residence of uls mother, East Luuther Street, three doors below Bedford, Carlisle, Penna. Dec. I, 1805. IRetical. A. £> TONES' ■AROMATIC CORDIAL, A SAFE, .SPEEDY iUsD RELIABLE CURE *OR THE WORST OASES OF diarrhcea, DYSENTERY, ' CHOLERA, PAiyS Olt CRA3IPS Tilly IS STOMACH OE BOWELS This remedy has boon used with unparalleled success la the ciulora seasons of IW2—IblU and ISol. THOUSANDS OF BOTTLES HAVE BEEN SOLD In Philadelphia; and references call also be giv en to persons residing In this town —who nave used the .tu home and. who spouic in the high est terms of its PROMPT AND EFFICIENT RELIEF. PRICE FIFTY CENTS, BUEPAUED OAX I'll V TUE PROPIETOU AT PRINCIPAL DEPOT, CORNER DRUG* STORE. SIIiPPENSBURG, PA. For sale by WM. CLARKE & SONS, LEES M HOADS. COYLE&CO., U SOUTH HANOVER ST., CARLISLE. HAVEBSTICK, DRUGGIST, S. A. S T O N E R , MIDDLE SPRING. GELWICKS & CO., CIiAMBERSBUUQ' CRESSLER, DRUGGIST, OHAMDEHSBDRO. JOHNSON. HOLLOWAY & COWDEN, • CO2 ARCH 8T„ PHILA.^ and druggists generally; March S.lbttb.-tim ; SR. CABRALL’S VEGETABLE ri RDIAL THJSUNLYKNUWN CUBE FOK DIABETES, WEAKNESS AMD LAAU/riofc OF THE KIDNEYS AMD Uitl- N\llY CUANNELS,-Dr. Oarrul. lor the past sovoral years has made tho diseases of the kid novß SSb Moecmi study, and is now able to put be fore tho public a perfect cure for the same. Hie following are evidences oi the is iduoya bolug af fected—First, a distress lu the small ol the hack when walking, standing, or lying too long, es pecially when first getti ug up in tue morning, or in case of to much exercise, llua is generally fSlfowca by a distress lu tbo aides, stillness and swelling or tbo limbs and slomuob; also, a ten dency lu dropsoy, sbortuoss or bream, ana rbou- Tnutm pains. Many people aro counned to tboir immeswllh this diseuse.und navo boon given up to uio with tho dropsoy or rheumatism, but this is an affection o« tho luduoys. 'inoy may know tills bv ieellng worse when having cold, and In tnis case the urm will have a very high color. Dia betes is aweakuess or inhumation of ihokidneya and urinary channels. causing irequeutUisuharg es ol urm, both day and night, these discharges are at times uncoutrolable, at other times with pain and a very disagreeable burning. Iho Gravel Is a stone, caused by a sediment which collects at tho kidneys when they lull to uctiree lv then passing through the urinary channels there becomes an increasing stone. All this Is caused by tho kidneys not performing their pro- Scr functions. The experience of thousands Is ml Uarraul’B CoiuuAnwia dissolve thibstone, so that u will pass without pain and wear out nil that sediment from which it collects, and stimulate the kidneys-to their proper action ; t hereioro reemove all the above mentioned iron • bln tbo uso of tins article irom one to three • nio'ntbs will cure the most severe cases. Prepared by Dr. CAUKALL, olllce 330 Harmony St., Philadelphia. Price Si. iiSf-Sold by all Druggists. A cure is warranted legally In aU cases who call upon Dr. Carrall. ' , 4 Write and ask these parties what Dr. CarmU’s Cordial has done for them: Kev. B. C. Llppen cott, A. W. Glassboro, M. J. Mrs. Allen Wells, Mt. Holly. N. J. John Handbest, 2123 Bummer St., Philadelphia. _ .. Orders directed to JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY «& CO WDEN, bUi Arch SU, Philadelphia. For sale In Carlisle by May 2», lb«3.—ly Motets. JjllJ ANKLIN HOUSE, OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE,' GAR LISLE, PENN'A, . GEORGE WETZEL, Proprietor. Fob. 0,1868.—1 y QUMBERLAND VALLEY HOUSE, CORNER,OF EAST HIGH AND BEDFORD STREETS CARLISLE, PA J. B. FLOT? D, Proprietor. MaroUl2.lBB.-ly. ' , BY BRATTON & KENNEDY. ■ fHcTiical. HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS, Hoofland’s German Tonic. Prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, PIIILADKLTTHA, PA. The Great Remedies for all Diseases LIVER, STOMACH, OR DIGESTIVE ORGANS. Hoofland’s German Bittera la composed of the. pure JiiJccn (or, na they are medici nally termed, tx , ;--^ | | tracts) of Roots, D.-rbi. und Barks, ~ JKf making a prepara tion, highly oonccn troted, and cnilrriy frnjYan Alcoholic Omh GaiSb admtiiur< of any HOOELAND’S GERMAN TONIC, Is a combination of oil the ingredients of the Bitters, with the purest quality ol Santa Crut i2um, Orange, etc., antking one of the most pleasant and agreeable remedies ever ollercd to the public. - Those preferring a Medicine freo from Alcoholic ad mixture, will use Hoofland’s German Bitters. In cases of nervous depression, when some alcoholic stimulus Is necessary, HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIC The Bitters or the Tonic are both equally good, and contain the same medicinal virtues. The stomach, from a variety of causes, such as Indi gestion, Dyspepsia, - Nervous Debility, eta, Is very apt to /Mt have Its function* deranged- The result \WL JJm of which Is, that the patient suffers from several or more ot the following diseases: Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Piles,. Fulness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart burn. Distrust for Food, Fulness or Weight in tho Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sink ing or Fluttering at the Pit of tne Stoma< h, Swimming of tho Bead, Hurried or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Ohokintr or Suftoqfcting Sensations .whazt in s Lytnp Posture, Dimness of'Vision* Dots or Webs before the Sight* Dull Pain in the Head, Den* olenoy of Perspiration, Yel lowness of the Skin and Byes, - - Pain In the Bide, Mi Baok.Cbeat, Limbs, eto., Id )B Sudden Flushes of Heat. Burning? In the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil* ftpd Great Depression of Spirits. These romedlca will olfeciually cure Liver Ooranlalnt, Jaundlcuj, Dyi'pepola, Ciironic or Nervous Debility- Cbmnlr Ptarrliusa, Uintane of the Kldnove, and all Dlaerutcn arising from a Disordered Liver, Stomach,or Intestines. DEBILITY, (J. Resulting- from any Cause whatever t PROSTRATION OP THE SYSTEM, induced by Severe Labor, Hard ships, ' Exposure, Fevers, eto. Thcro'U no medicine extant equal u> these remedies In such coses. A tone and vigor Is Imparted to the whole System, the ===== Appetite leStrernrth ened. food Is enjoyed, IM aM the stomach digests promptly, the blood JM? I* purified the com plexion Ve c oro « » O** sound and healthy, ftp yellow tinge la eradicated from the eyes, o hhrnm, Is given to the checks, und the weak and nervous In- Valid becomes a strong and healthy being. Persons Advanced in Life, Jlljd fcollnu the band of time wotchlnu heavily upon them, with hII It* attendant Ills. will find In the use of thin BITTERS, or the TONIC. an elixir that will Instil new life In o their veins, restore in a measure the energy and ardor of more youthful days, build up tbetr shrunken forms, and giro hualtb and happiness to tbolx remaining years. It Is a well-established fact that fully one-half of the female portion of our population arc «el domlnlhvenjoyracnt TbT of good health ; or. to aae their own ox JH « prcsalon. “ never feel well.” They aro lan GUfcw* quid, devoid of all energy, extremely nervous, and have no npimllto. To this class ,of persons the BITTERS, or the TONIC, is especially recommended. WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN Are made strong by the use of eithcrof these remedies. They will euro every cose of MARASMUS, without foil. Thousands of certificates have accumulated In the bands of the proprietor, but space will allow of the publication of nut a few. Those, It will he observed, ore men of note and of such standing that they mast be believed. TESTIMONIALS. Hon. Geo. W. Woodward. Chitf Jusliceqfthe Supreme Courto/ Pa., writes: . Philadelphia, March 10,1867. «1 find‘HGotland's /=» German Bitters' Is Rgnod tonic, useful. /M In diseases of tho digestive organs, and B 1 " 001 benefit m cases of debility, and “ ■*» want of nervous ac tion in tho system. Yours truly, GEO. W. -WOODWARD.” Hon. James Thoiapaon. Judge of the Supreme Court aj Penniglvania. Philadelphia , April 28, 1888. «I consider * Hoofhmd’s German Bitters *a valuable medicine in case of attacks of Indigestion or Dyspepsia. 1 con certify this from my experience of lu .Yours, with respect, From Eev. Joseph H. Kennard, D. D„ Potior if the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia* Dr. Jackson— Dear Sir: I have been frequently re guested to connect my name with recommendation* of dlflerent kinds of medicine*, but regarding the prac tice os out of my ap GB P£° p £ at< L ~ have In all case# do | dined ; but with a clear proof In vsri 11 o«» Instance* and particularly. In my own family, of tho usefulness of Dr. tlootlaud’s Herman Bitters, 1 depart for once from my usual course. to express my fun eonvlcUou that, for aeneral deinltty of (he system, and especially for Liver Complaint, a it a safe and valuable mansntlion. In soihe cases 11 may falls but usually, £ Souht not, It will be very beneficial to those who suffer from the above causes. Tout*, very respectfully, J. H- KENNARD, Eighth, below Coates 8U From Eev. E. D. FendaU, Jutslant Editor Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia, l*bave derived decided benefit from the use of nor land’s German Bitters, and foul It my privilege to re commend tboro as a most valuable tonic, to all who are n fibrins ifvne™ 1 doWlity or from dictates arising from derangement ol the fiver. Toura truly. E. D. BEND ALL, Hoofland’* German Remedial areooDnterfosted._Bee that theslgnatareof 1* oo the wrapper !■ of «wb botl,e * Ail other* are coon tcrteit. - Prinetaal Office and Ummfutory ml the Q*rm«a Medicine Storo, No. 631A80Q Streep FbUidolphla. CHARLES Iff. EVANS, RALSTON. Gorman DruprUU Proprietor, Formerly O. M. Jaoksor A Co. Vor sale by a- srnggUU and Dealers in Medicines. Hooflaad’s German Bitters, per bottle ...|1 00 m u n half dozen ......... 6 00 HooOand’e German Tonic, put up In quart botlloi, I 60 per bottle, or o half dozen f0r.... 1 60 py Do not forget to examine well the article you fey* 1b «rdsi to get the genuine. * Jan, XBQ».—lf m ®oliitttor AND should bo used. NOTICE. JAMES THOMPSON." CAUTION, PRICES. 3P orfirnl. A.GOOI) ANSWER. A radical campaign song was recently sent to ono of tho boys lu this county, endorsed, “ show this to your boys In blue.” He immediately sent the accompanying significant reply. A SONG FOR THE “ SOLDIER BOY.” , Am—“ Jtosin tho How." Como all ye bravo boys of tho Union, Wo’vc something to tell you, that's true. What Congress has voted tho nigger, And what they have voted for you. Chorus.—And what they have voted for you And what they have voted for you. THREE HUNDRED they voted the nlggor, And fifty they voted for you. To give to each darkey a biuoau, You know what wo tell you Is truo, They voted some ton hundred MILLION, But fifty they voted for you. Chouus.—But fifty they voted for you. Ac. So when you come round ’lcctloneorlng, Wb'il toll you Just how you must do; You voted tho niggers Three Hundred, Let him do tho voting for you. Chorus.*—Lot him do tho voting for you, Ac You Democrats, now on our ticket, You’ve ever been fallhful nud true; Wo pledge you our word and our honor, We II do all our voting for you. Cuouus.—Wo’ll do all our voting for you We’ll do all our voting for you; Wo pledge you our word and our honor, Wo’ll do all our voting for you. ants. THOMPSON’* WHITE WAKE. Mrs. Thompson stood by the kitchen table paring jmatoes for dinner. Sonie- Lhlngwas evidently wrohgwith the lady, for there was an unmistakable air of “spite” in the way she tossed the pota toes into tho pan of cooi spring water, waiting there to receive them. It was a sultry July day, and in the open window came thesound of mowers whetting their scythes, blended with the call of the rob in, and the faint notes of the cuckoo in the shadewood. But it only irritated ■Mrs. Thompson, indeed everything irri tated her that day. Looking out from the back door, one saw a lovely land scape, with broad reaches ol meadow land, fringed with graceful belts of birch ; undsoftly rounded mountuinslirtingtheir velvety foreheads to tho white, lieecy clouds, that went slowly sailing across the exquisite ether, like huge drifts of thistledown. But this also irritated her; everything could be beautiful save her life,’and that was cold, and rude, and barren. But to begin at tho beginning, Jane Lawrence had been an unusually roman tic girl. She hud always fancied she would marry some hunous artist or scholar, who would take her to Rome and Venice, where she would live in a perpetual dream of beauty. She so loved beautiful things ! Perhaps all women do, and perhaps that is tho reason so many barter love for gold. But contrary to all her pru-couceived notions,'she married Robert Thompson, a plain, practical larmer; and instead of Italy, she went to live at the old home stead, which had been the abode of tho Thompsons for generations. And in stead of lounging in elegant studies, or gliding down storied rivers in pictur esque gondolas, she made butter and cheese, and raised poultry, and cooked dinners in tho long, low-ceiled kitchen, lor three or four great, brown-bunded, Quito a contrast, you ravenous men, will admit. If she could have things a little diller ent, she wouldn’t have minded the work so much. If she could have hud soft car pets, and tasteful furniture, and books, and pictures, and llowers. To be sure, she had a little strip under the south windows, where a sweet briar grew, and pinks, sweet Williams, and marigolds blossomed in their season. But they were so old-fashioned ; and she pined for the rare and elegant plants she had seen in conservatories and public gardens.— But Robert Thompson would as soon have thought of buying the moon, as such useless tilings as flowers. And though his wife hud earned them a doz en times over, it never entered his heart that she did. Indeed, ho considered it a very liberal tiling when ho gave(?) her twenty-five dollars, full and spring, to buy her clothing, and wondered vaguely wliere it all ■ went to, and if she had not got some hoarded away somewhere. As for books, there was the family Bi ble, with the record of all tbeThompsons fur three generations. Then there was Port’s Book ot Martyrs, and Pilgrim's Progress, and an English Reader, which her Thompson had when he was a-boy, and went to school in the little red school house up on the ‘pine barrens.’ Be sides, there was the Report of the Board of Education, Laws and Resolves, Pat ent Office Report, and a pile of the Farm er’s Almanac for twenty-five years, be sides any number of documents upon the best and most approved cattle, the theory of under-draining, rotation of crops, grass and torage culture, etc., etc. What could any reasonable person ask for more than that? And as for pictures, there was ‘From the Cradle to the Grave,’ an allegorical picture, printed in colors, with a descriptive couplet at tending each particular age of the jour ney ; a sampler which his mother had ■ worked at eleven years of age,’ and a very aflectiug scene illustrative of the ‘Lover’s Parting,’ wherein a very red cheeked damsel in pulled sleeve, short waist and very low neck, dissolved in tho arms of her departing swain. Certainly, Mrs. Robert Thomson must have been very hard to please. But the particular - matter of grievance on this particular day was of quite another thing. ‘The Eaatervlllo Sewing Circle and La dies’ Benevolent Society’ was to meet at the farm house the next Friday, and Mrs. Thompson had.set her heart on a new set of white ware for the occasion, and that morning had broached the sub ject to her husband. . ■ ‘ What’s the matter with these dish es?’ he asked, pointing to tho ‘ mulberry add white’ plates,-which Mrs. Thomp son was washing. ’ .... > They are all out of date to begin with ; and half of them cracked or broken ; be sides, there isn’t no where near enough to set the table.’ * „ • What's become of the china? Mother used that when she had company.’ ‘lt won’t look well on the table, Rob ert, with this mulberry, all cracked up as it is.* ‘ I guess the victuals .will taste just as well out of’em any way.’ ‘ flut we really need the dishes, Rob ert. There has not been a dish bought since I came here, twelve years ago, and— —* 4 They’ll do'just as well for twelve years to conioi You wouldn’t have thought anything of it, if it hadn’t been for tlie Sewing Circle. If they can’t come and eat of such dishes as we’ve got, they are welcome to stay awayand he took down his bat to go to his mowing. There was tears In Mrs. Thompson’s eyes, but she crowded them bravely back, and tried hard to steady the tremor in her voice, as slip said pleadingly: ‘ Please to give me money to get them Robert, Grover has.got some real pretty ones—and cheap, too; I can get ml I need for four dollars.’ ' ‘ Well I guess Grover’ll keep ’em forall of me. I’ve got no four dollars to spare,’ turning to go out. ‘ By-the-way’looking back trora the door, 4 Jones, and Lee, and Hubbard will bo hero to dinner, and per haps supper. W© want to get all the soutli meadow down to-day, if wo can.—- Grass is stout this year, there’s a third more than there was last. And, oh, Huh bard wants six pounds of butter to-night CARLISLE, PA., THURSDAY, JULY 23,1868. NEXT PRESIDENT OF TOE UNITED STATES, HON. HORATIO SEYMOUR. —don’t forget to have it ready;’ and with these words ho went out, leaving his wife to her long, weary day’s work, darkened and inado distasteful by her disappointment. She was both grieved and angry. It was a little tiling, perhaps, hut it is the lil tie tilings of life that de light or annoy. Life looked very bare and homely to Jane Thompson that summer day. With all her love of ease, and beauty, and sym metry, how rude, and coarse, and haul looked all her surroundings. It was on ly one long, monotonous sound of home ly toll, unrelieved by any of the light sweetnesses and graces that might make 6ven toil pleasant. She did not often think of it; but she remembered that day, with the faintest little stir of regret, that she might have been far differently situated; and as she looked up to the pretty French cottage on the hilt, em bowered in a perfect forest of blossoming vines, and caught the cool of urn and fountain, something very like a sigh trembled on her lips. ‘Squire Burn ham’s wife didn’t have to her/ for a paltry four dollars that she might be able to set a table decently,’ she thought bitterly. And then, as one does who feels ag grieved, she-remembered a score of olhqr things, equally needful, ami equally within their means—for liobort Thomp son was hot a poor man by any means— which bad been ns churlishly refused.— There was the parlor carpet, it was half cotton, and faded and threadbare at that; and the paper had been on the wall ever since she was a child, and was stained where the water had leaked out last win ter, ami yet Robert said ‘ it was garni enough for what little they used it,’ and absolutely reiused to get new. And so a score of other tilings which she remem bered that morning as she tolled through •all the long, sultry forenoon, with an aching head and discouraged heart. What did it matter to her if grass was heavy and butter up to forty cents a pound? It only brought more and har der work, and no recompense save her own board and clothing. She could earn more than that in any other man's house. ‘ Well, she had no businefw to marry Thompson,’ she said, moodily to her- ! self, her slender wrist aching from beat ing over the butter for “ Hubbard : every body always said he was close and shrewd, and prophesied that he would be rich some day—what did she care (or riches, if they didn’t do her any good— didn't make her life any fairer? She was not fitted to be a farmer's wife—and yot she had loved Robert Thompson I’ She said this hulf-savagely. ns if she was disgusted and angry with herself for it. And yet Robert Thompson was not an unkind man—only thoughtless. He was a type of a very large class of men —more especially farmers—who do not feel, in themselves, the need which a woman’s more icstholic nature ifomamls. ed in his stock, his crops and his politics, he did not realize his wile needed, and bad a right to, a few of the things that, with her peculiar organism, were as much the need of her being as the food she ate. And so, as the years ran on, they grew further apart; he getting more and ub sorbed in gain, abd growing more thoughtless, and less tender in regard to his wife's tastes, or toils, while she grew bitter, Mid despondent, and irri Robert Thompson was. besides a tittle inclined to fault-finding, and not being at all of a sensitive temperament him self, he did not realize how keenly he wounded his wife; and when, sometimes, she gave a bitter retort, he wondered what it was that had soured her disposi tion so, for he rememberedsue used lobe called unusally sweet-tempered. All through the long forenoon Mrs. Thompson hud nursed her wrath. Rob ert was selfish and unreasonable, and site did not care who knew it. She would not have the circle meet there, and set the table with that old-fashioned china, and that stained and cracked mulberry no, not for twenty Robert Thompsons. — The rooms were shabby and out of date enough, mercy knew; and her thoughts reverted to the pretty, tasteful homes of her friends, where she had met on a •circleday.’ , . , „ Fifteen minutes before noon, and full that time before dinner would be ready— for they were always usually a little be hind, and Mr. Thompson always wanted his dinner boiling hot—Mrs. Thompson saw four tired, heated, hungry-looking men coming up through the orchard. The table was not set, and she hurried quickly about it. Just then Frank’and Charley, her two boys, came rushing in from school each shouting * Mother, mother!’ and each wauled something ‘right oft'.’ She felt tired, and hurried, and put of temper, which was not helped by her husbund’s impatience : • Why isn’t dinner ready? I fold you we were in a hurry to-day. If I hadn't anything to do all the fornoon but get diuuer, I’d try to do it before night.' A bitter retort sprang to her lips, but just then Charlie sung out — ‘ Oh, mother, mother I just look at ray new copy. I ain’t going to write <i, 6, ab's any more; I’m going to write sen tences, just like Frank. Just you read it, mother. The teacher said I must get it by heart, and always remember it.’ Mrs. Thompson glanced up, laying the plates as she tead. * A soft aua\yer turn eth away wrath, but grevlous words stir up anger.’ It was not that it was new - she hud read It scores of times—but some thing In its appropriateness , that lelliiko a cool band on her heated pulses. ‘ 1 will have it ready in a moment, Robert,’ she said, quietly. He looked up;, evidently-ho had not expected just that! reply, for if the truth must be told*, be had thought more, than once that forenoon of his wife’s request; not that he thought of grunting it, but that he expected that she would, as he termed it, sulk over iu ’ »I say, boys,’ he said as they went into the cool north room to their dinner, 'it don’t feel much here like down in the meadow. A woman has an easy time of it; they don’t know what hot.weather in ' Mrs. Thompson, waiting on the table with alcaide? face, did n,ot reply ; but Hubbard gave Jones a queer look out of the corner of his eye, as ho half glanced at her. ‘ Why hadn’t you set the butter in the stove? you might ns well. I don’t be lieve there’s any need of having the but ler.like this, If it is warm weather,’ he growled.. ‘I took it out of the cellar since you came in ; but I will go down and get some more, if you think I’d better,’ was the pleuMint reply. ‘No never mind. Well, I delare! why don’t you boil thin meat? it's haul a.i a rock. Not much like that I had at your house, Hubbard, Your wife knows how to cook a dinner that’s fit for a king.’ ‘ I tried to have it nice, Robert,’ Mrs. Thompson said, struggling hard to choke down a rising sob, as well as an angry word. The men did not speak, and Mr. Thompson finished his dinner with -a thoughtful face. By-and-by he grew to watching.hls wife’s face; there was some thing in it he could not understand. He looked down at the “mulberry and white;” it did look old and dingy heaide the snowy table-cloth—he wondered he hud never noticed it before. He went out into the kitchen —how hot and stilling it was! A vague idea that it wasn’t such a comfortable place after all, flitted through his mind. He went out towards the barn, the sun was hot, but there a fresh breeze blowing from the south, and tUo mou wore lounging In the shadow ot the barn. / I never pitied a woman so in my life,’ Hubbard was saying, ‘she works like a slave, ami don’t, get even thank ye for it.’ »She’d never ought to married Hob Thompson,* replied Jones, *» delicate, sensitive little tiling like her. However, he won’t make money out of her blood and bones muni 1 yearp. I never saw u woman run down so lust. Sue looks as failed as the old house, that has not seen a drop of paint since old Grandfather Thompson had it fixed up for his second wife.” , • ‘ And Jennie used to like things nice, so well! She’d better have married Squire Burnham—l wonder If she isn’t very sorry!' II as she? The thought came rushing like a bolt of lire through the heart and brain of Robert Thompson. She might have married Burnham, he knew. And iben he remembered how proud he hud been that She turned from the wealthy young squire, to marry him, and come to the old homestead to lake care of his in valid mother. And how tenderly she had done it too! He could bear it no longer. He stole noiselessly away from the unconscious talkers, and started at a iiutcU pane down the street. Mrs. Thompson had washed, and put away the last dish, ami with a weary step had taken down the broom, when the sudden sound of wheels coming into the yard sent her to the door. ‘ . ‘l’ve brought down that ware, Mrs. Thompson,’said the brisk voice of Grov er, springing to the ground, and lifting a large basket carefully from the wagon. “ I didn’t order them, Mr. Grover,’she gasped in a frightened voice. 1 I only said perhaps, I ’ ‘O, it’s all right. Mr. Thompson came up tills ijoon and ordered them. I thought you didn’t send him, for ho didn’t seem to know what he wanted, onb he gave me ten dollars and told/tue to bring what was necessary. I have brought you a tea and dinlngfcet, includ ing three dozen plates. If there is any thing you don’t like, I’ll take it again and make it all right.’ ‘O, I shall. like them,' I know,* she added, trying hard to control her voice. ‘ Well, I’ll leave the basket, and Rob ert can bring ifup some time,’he said, springing into the wagon ami driving off. Then Jane Tompson sat down on the floor beside that basket of crockery and cried as iMior heart would break. They were magical .tears, too for they washed all the weariness and despair from her eyes and heart, Bhe forgot tbbt she was tired, or that the day was hot, but went to unpacking and washing her new treas ures, singing softly to herself the while. Bho put some nice clean papers on the shelves, and then sho folded some amf cut them in scollops, hanging them, over the edges, and then sho arranged her beautiful ware with Us drooping sprays of convolvulus and fusehius, standing off every few moments to admire it, I doubt if Mrs. .Squire Burnham was ever so en tirely happy in her life 1 She hud got it all arranged, and stood in the pantry door, with a bright, happy jmiilein her eyes and on her lips, when a voice—it was a trifle husky—said, close beside her: . What is it, Jeunio?’ (ho used to call her that in the old days, before hardness or indifference came between them.) 4 O, Robert y taking a step toward him. He opened his arms and drew her to his heart, kissing her fondly and tenderly as ho ever had in the days of his courtship. ‘I have been a brute, little wife,’he whispered, huskily; ‘can you forgive rne?‘ ‘ Forgive you ? O, Robert! I never Was so happy in my life! I have been to blame; too haven’t ’ 4 Yea you have! You have been uu an gel compared to me. I’ve made a slave of you, but you shan't* work so any more. Jones’s Laura is coming up to-morrow. t»» help you till ufier haying, and then I'll make some permanent arrangement.’ 4 Oh ! Robert, 1 can get along now. I feel just as light as a bird.’ 4 And you are almost,’ he said, smiling a little sadly into her eager face. ‘No; I am able to iilre some one to helpyou, and I am going to. And by the way ; I saw Leeds this noon. It’s a dull lime just now, and so I thought I’d give the poor fellow a Job. 1 4 Ohl Robert! You ain’t going to—' ‘Ain’t I?’ be said teoalngly, laughing at her enthusiasm. ‘Are you really, Robert—really going to have the old house painted?’ ‘Every square Inch of board, Jennie, inside and out. And when you get over the summer’s work, you can bo looking up something to brighten up tho old place a little.’ * Robert!’ ‘ "What ?’ ‘ I want to tell you something—you won’t he angry ?* 1 * No,’ smilingly. ‘ Well, to-day—it was wrong I know, but ho discouraged —I almost wish ed I imd married Squire Burnham; hut now, O, Robert! I wouldn’t marry him for fifty french cottages !’ For answer he stooped and kissed ‘.u*r tenderly on the lips. iWilkaL ADDRESS MAJ. GEN. W. B. FRANKLIN IN Till- SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS’ « NATIONAL CONVENTION. MONDAY, JULY G, 18HS. /■W/o/r Soldirrs and Suitors : [ thank yon lor this high and undeserved com 'piinieni. Never having presided in any body regulated by parlimentary law, I shall have tc< claim your indulgence for any mistakes which I may make. But I hope that no serious questions of order will arise. If they do 1 shall decide them as impartially as I can, and I look confi dently to the fairness and justice of the Convention for an endorsement of the decision of the chair. (Applause.) It is, I hope, nut amiss for mo to give in a few words what are my ideas of the uses and duties of this Convention. Since the commencement ot tills Government, se cret societies of military men who h ive served, have been viewed by tiro people with intense jealousy. Tin's view is a natural and proper one. It Is the duty of military men in a free country, when no longer in service, to return to their peace ful avocations (applause), and if they de sire to be beard in the civil councils of the nation, to lake their places'with other civilians, and by legal and usual means exert the influence which their positions as citizens give them. They pave no right (and I mean it in the broadest sense of the term) to attempt to exercise influ ence or gain power from their positions us military men. (Prolonged applause.) The exercise of such influence will in the end be subversive of free institutions, and will surely prepare the grave of lib erty, paving the way for a milatary des pot, who wjll rule tilts whole country willi tlic sword, just asone-third of it has beenjftnlcd for the last three years. Un der tile influence of secret military soci etieS,' elections will in a short time be come the merest farce, and Praetorian bunds will designate our Mayors, Govern ors and Presidents. (Voices—'" That's so.”) If lam correct in these assertions, and I believe that history and good sense will bear me out in them, it may be prop erly asked what we are doing here in Convention, and are not we acting pre cisely in themanner which I have depre cated. 1 tie question is pertinent and must be answered. In the first piece onr Convention is no secret association. Next, there is now existing in the North ern and Western Stales, and for aught I know, in the Southern Stales, a secret 1 military . organization which has Its ramifications in every corner of the land. It is numerous and powerful, assumes to itself all of tlie patriotism which carried men into the field on our side during the rebellion, and its objects are unknown to any outside its ranks, unless we cun judge of them by its acts. I refer to the self-styled Grand Army of the Republic. (Hisses). Whatever may have been the object of the originators of this organiza tion, and 1 will admit that it may have been a good one, I hold it to be danger ous to civil liberty at present, for wher ever it is felt it has for its object to gain success for one side in politics. (Ap plause.) The natural effect of this mili tary partizanshlp is to band together such military men us do not agree with it, and the effect may be with those of that class wtio feel tills pressure moat bitterly, to meet the obnoxius organization .by an other which', in my opinion, would be no less obnoxious. (Applause.) We will tli ns soon have two organizations ex tending over the whole Country, mili tary, armed, or with access to arms, as different as day and night In their feel ings of what is right in civil aifairs, and ready to fly at each others throats at the bidding of any military charlatans whom accident or ambition may place lit their heads. I aeknolcdge that at present this cloud is no bigger than a man’s hand, but events march with rap id strides in times like these, and the storm may be upon us before we kubwit. Should it come it wilf sweep over this whole country with such destruc tive effect that our late struggle will sink into insignificance before it, and wo will be left an imbecile Mexico. I think, therefore, that one object of this Convention should be to show.to the country,'and to give assurance to tlie people that iho Conservative mili tary men do not intend to bo led into any secret military organizations, and that any political action of theirs shall be as citizens, in combination with otiier Conservative citizens. (Great cheering.) Those Conservative soldiers and sailors who belong to any seoretmili tury societies should be advised to leave them at once. (Renewed cheering.) This Convention lias another object which is, I think quite as important us that just named, in May last a Milita rily Convention sat in Chicago, at which were present delegates from many of tire States. It called itself the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Convention, but It boro the ear marks of the obnoxious organization be fore mentioned. In its resolutions it spoke for Itself, “and the soldiers and sailors who imperilled their lives to pre serve the Union.” • These resolutions contain many things which we utterly repudiate. They condemn the President, approve the course of the Radicals, and give the views of the Convention on sev eral political subjects. Fellow-soldiers, did that Convention speak for us? (Voic es ’’ HD," “ no,” “no.”) Are there not In this large assemblage soldiers and sai ' lorn wlio imperilled their lives for the Union? (Voices, "Yes.") Did it speak for them ? Therefore, fellow-soldiers, another object of this Convention is, in my opinion, to show to tile country that that Chicago Convention did not in any respect speak the wishes of the large number of the military men of the United Slates represented here to-day. One would suppose from Hie resolutions ol'lhat Chicago Convention that the Radi cals were the true friends of the soldiers and sailors. But the Radical record for the lust three years tellsa diflerent story, (Applause.) Willi very few exceptions, it has been the rule with the Radical Senate to reject all soldiers' and sailors’ nominations to civil ofllcera. Thus as Foreign Ministers, Generals M’Clellau and Blair (cheeraijmve been rejected.— As Collectors ot'YnoUustoms, Generals Slocum, Couch, and Curtis (cheers) have been rejected. General Pratt was reject ed ns collector of internal revenue.— 1 These are a few ii stances the merits of which I know personally, The ollleers named commanded armies, corps and di visions. Not a word has ever been said against tlie ability, integrity, bravery, or loyalty of these men. Notwithstanding their merits, they were Ignominloiuly rejected, and in most cases politicians : fill the plates which they ought to have 1 hud. In one of tlje cases a general offi cer who. to-day curries a rebel bullet in j his head, was rejected to give place to a ' politician who is now in Bing Sing (laughter and applause) under sentence 1 for committing outrages frauds In his of- VOL. 55.—N0. 6. flee. It is exasperating that men like these I have mentioned (and the list could be much extended) should be re jected by the honorable Somite, and Im maculate Callicotta (hisses) confirmed in their steadi And yet, if lam correctly informed, no less a number than over 2.000 soldiers and sailors of all ranks have boon nominated to the Senate for civil offices and have been rejected by it. When any soldier has been saved in this ordeal, It was ‘‘ns it were by fire." The conservative men of tins country to-day recognize the fact that the war to pre serve the Union has had results which must be acknowledged. Tljey also rec ognize the fact that there Is now, or ought to bo'now, ponce between the two hostile sections. (Prolonged applause.) The Conservatives of both parties have, since the war, acted in a kind and con ciliatory manner towards their old ene mies, to whom kindness and concilia tion are as necessary as the air they breathe. On the other hand, the course of the Radicals bus been revengeful and insulting. The dearest rights of man have been trampled upon in uil their dealings with the conquered rebels, and judging oi the future by the past, the reign of terror will last as lon the Radicals rule this country. (Applause.) Tfc l« mn* duty, fidlmv uoldlorH. to hold up the hands of the Conserva tives who go into Political Convention to-day and to bid them God-speed in their good work. (Cheers.) They have before them the most responsible task which has ever fallen to the lot of n po litical convention In this country*. They are to devise means to defeat the Radi cal party in the coming election. I be lieve that if is in their power to attain this end. (Great applause.) Let !t be our part to honesty assist them to achieve success, believing as wo do that a contin uance of Radical rule is deat h to the in stitutions oTtills country. Let us not be exacting of dictatorial, but ready to make reasonable sacrifices for peace and union, and wc will separate with the consci ousness that we have done a good work, and that at any rate we have done what was in our power to avert or postpone the cricis which will sooner or later arrive if the Radical party succeed, which end mav God avert. (A voice—* 1 Anion.”— Applause.) I do not think that we ought to pay much attention to mere politics In our resolutions. Two hun dred years ago Admiral Blake said : “it is not our business to meddle with Slate allairs, but to keep foreigners from fool ing us.” (Laughter.) So, to-day it is not our business to meddle with .Statu affairs, but to keep Radical politicians from fooling us. (Laughter and cheers.) The political Convention Is fully com petent,to meet all such issues. We wish to see nominated u man w.hose name will assure all sailors and soldiers by its mere mention that the Nominating Con vention is alive to all the issues present ed at this day to the country, ami that Its nominee Is and has been n friend to (hose who have imperilled their lives for the Union. Such a name this Conven tion will, us one man. indorse. With out such a mime we will ns surely go to defeat, as with that name wo will cer tainly march on to an easy victory.— (Prolonged cheering.) Thirb Million! n Ycnr for at PrlTilrgi'd ClaM. Wo luive no hostility to the National Hunks nor to any othur well secured and honest Institution. In our present con fused financial condition some such aid is necessary ; but why should they ho re garded aaa privileged class? Why should the industry of the country bo taxed to something like th.rty millions to sup port a class of monied gentlemen? Wo do not legislate thus for any other inter eat, ami wo cannot therefore hoq any \ua or eqality in the policy. The New York Herald In an article on “ Congress on the National Currency.” expresses our views on this subject. ThatpaporconclucieH its article thus: “ With the existence of the national banking system ns It now stands we may look a long time for specie payments; for this organization will And it more profitable not to return to a specie basis und.wiil hove power enough, probably, to control the action of Congress; but should the greenback circulation bo with drawn and that of the national banks be increased correspondingly till it reaches four or five hundred millions, wo regard resumption ns indefinitely postponed.— There would bo a much better prospect of reaching specie payments were the whole of the national bank currency withdrawn and a uniform legal tender one substituted in its place. The govern ment would have direct and absolute power over such a circulation and could regulate it continually with the double view of benefiting equally all sections of the country and of bringing about specie payments at the easiest practicable peri od. In this point of view alone a uni form legal tender currency would be much bullet than tbc uuUmuvl bank ami present mixed currency. Bui there are other reasons in favor of this change.— Why, for example should the profits of a national circulation, amounting now to twenty-five millions a year, to bo given to these bloated and dangerous private corpoia'ions? Why, if this |-o icy of withdrawing green a dcsaml suborn. t rig national bunk notes be carried out till tbe circulation of these banks swell up t» lour or five hundred millions, should thirty to forty millions a year be lavish ed on aTii’lvilegod class? All this could be saved to the government and people simply by having one legal tender cur rently. The saving thus made would extinguish the national debt in twenty or thirty years. Are the people of this country so Mirhtly burdened that they can afford to give away to a few capital ists —to thosf national bunk corporations twenty-five or thirty millions a year? The stupidity and recklessness of Con gress on the questions of currency and naiional finances are astounding. There are statesmen in that body capable of leghlation on the subject. It is compos ed of small politicians who begin at the wcong end and whose hi burs end in abor tion or something worse. I would bo a blessing if they would lot the currency alone and go home as quickly os possi ble, as Butler advises them to enter upon the political campaign. There ‘ is no hope of placing the national finances on a satisfactory basis till an abler and bet ter set of men has returned to Congress.’i Itmllenlfl Who Mupjmrt General Urnnl. Tilton—Ue has culled Grunt a drunk anl. Ph.Hips—Ho has called Grunt udrunk ard us ” brainless as h.la Huddle.” Bumner—Ho says Grant is n<rt an “Ir reversible guarantee,” ami “ made a whitewashing report to fortify Andrew Johnson. Chase—“ Grant is a man of vile habits and of one idea.” Anna Dickinson—” I am going to Kng land to get out of advocating this bung ler. , . Mrs. Stanton—“ Grant says nothing, and knows less than nothing. Wilson—“l will never, so help mo God, support any but temperance men forotllee.” Oreely—“The Presidency requires a man of ideas and a statesman.” Colfax—“l declare In advance no doubtful person shall have my ballot for President.” . A ‘ Kelly—” I will die in my tracks before I will subscribe to this while washing report of this man (Grant) who had join ed his testimony, and will join lilh fate to that public enemy, (A. Johnson.) Old Thud.'-r M Never ask me to support a twaddler ami trimmer for office.” Geary. —” Drunkard**, like piruten, nre s public eiieiuicft,” Frtliugbuysen.—" The nation owes to itself respect to tolemto imbecility In pol ities no lunger.” Waile.—“ Grant knows nothing of politics, * * Ho cun talk noth ing but horse.” Yates -“I own 1 have been adrunkard; I will he no longer, nor will I lunger cast my lot with such men.” Rales for 3ldocHioingi Advertisements will be inserted at Ten cents per lino for the first insertion, and fire cent* per lino for ’ each subsequent Insertion. Q,tlur teriy,half-yearly, and yearly adverllsomeiits in serted ut a liberal reduction on the above rates. Advertisements should be accompanied by tbe Cash. When sent without any length of time ipecLQed for publication, they will be continued until ordered oat and charged accordingly. JOB PRINTING. Cards, Handbills, circulars, and every oth er description of Jon and Card Printing execu ted in the QAAtmt ntvle, at low prlees. General Frank P. nuir, Defines tain K*o. sltion. Washington, Juno 30. Col. Jas, O. Uroadhcad. Dear Colonel: In reply to your in quiries, I beg leave to say that I leave you to determine, cm conclusion with my friends from Missouri, whether my name shall bo presented to the Demo cratic Convention, and to submit the fol lowing, as what I consider the real and only Issue iu this contest. The reconstruction policy of the Radi cals will bo complete before the next election ; the States, so long excluded, will have been admitted; negro suffrage established and the carpet-baggers in stalled in their scute in both branches of Congress. There Is no possibility of changing the political character of the even il the Democrats should elect their President and a majority of the popular branch of Congress. We cannot therefore undo the Radical plan of reconstruction by Congressional ac tion ; the Senate will continue a bar to #i(s repeal. Must wo submit to It? How can il be overthrown ? It can only be overthrown by the authority of the ex ecutive, who is sworn to maintain the Constitution, and who will fail to do his duty it Uo U> par ish under a series of Congressional en actments which are in palpable violation of Us fundamental principle. If the President elected by the Democ racy enforces or permits others to enforce these Reconstruction acts, the Radicals, by the accession of twenty spurious Sen ators and fitly Representatives, will con trol both branches of Congress, and his administration will bo as powerless as tho present one of Mr. Johnson. There is but one way to restore tho government and the Constitution, and that is tor the President elect to declare these acts null and void, disperse the car pot-bug State Goverumels, allow tho white people to recognize their own gov ernments, and elect Senators and Repre sentatives. The House of Representuti ves will contain a majority from the North, and they will admit the Representatives elected by the white people of .the. South, and with the co-operation of the Presi dent it will not be difficult to compel the Senate to submit once more to»tbe obll- * gallons of the Constitution. It will not be able to withstand the public Judgment, if distinctly invoked and clearly express ed, on this fundamental issue, and it Is the sure way to avoid all future strife to put this issue plainly to the country. I repeat that this is the real and only questlou which wo should allow to con trol us,: Shall we admit to tho usurpa tions by which tho government has been overthrown or shall wo exert ourselves for its full and complete restoration. It is Idle to talk of bonds, greenbacks, gold, tho public faith and the nubile credit.— What cun a Democratic President do in regard to any of these with a Congress In both branches controlled by the carpet baggers and their allies? He will be powerless to stop the supplies by which idle negroes are organized into political clubs—by which an army Is maintained to protect these vagabonds in their out rage upon the ballot. These, and things like these, which eat up the revenues and resources of the Government and destroy its credit, make the difference between gold and greenbacks. Wo must restore the Constitution before we can restore the finaneies aud to do this we must have a President to execute the willofthe peo ple by trampling iulo dust tho usurpa tions of Congress, known as the recon struction acts. I wish to stand before tho Convention upon this issue, but il is one which embraces everything that is of value in its large and comprehensive results. It is the one thing thutlneludes all that is worth a contest, and without it there is nothing that gives dignity, hon or or value to the struggle. Your friend, Frank P. Blaik, Yon no £b ? “ I Indorse the resolutions.” So says Ulysses Grant. But will tbe people of the United States endorse him? ** You “indorse the resolutions,” Mr. Grant. You “Indorse” the vile tyranny of Congressional reconstruction, the cow ardly forcing of Negro suffrage upon an unwilling people, tbe monstrous attempt to put eight millions of white people un der the domination of four millions of ig norant blacks, the atrocious wickedness of the disfranchisement of hundreds of thousands of free white American citizens, tbe oloudsuoked policy of the Froedmen’s Bureau, (the National boarding school for worthless black lasaroni,) and oven thu shameless shuttling on the great vital financial question which to-day in terests so deeply every man and woman In the United Stales. You“ indorse” all this, and coolly ndd,“ let us have peace.” Yc», you would “make a desert am! call it peace!” You would put the white man in the power of your black tools, you would put the negro’s torch to the white man’s dwel ling, the negro’s knifojto the white man’s throat. You would make another St. Domingo of the Southern States, trample out what the war has (eft of the arts of civilization and leave in its stead the desolation, tho howling wilderness of African barbar ism. Or, as tho only alternative, you would keep your standing army of fifty batul lions, quartered upon the people, to de stroy tneir liberties and eat “out their substance.” These things, Mr. Grant, would be the inevitable consequences of your enforce ments of the resolutions which you “ in dorse.” If you were Ulysses S. Grant, multiplied, seventy times seven by our own multlple.tho American people would not sustain you upon such a platfoim. As It is, Gen. Wcoll's fate is but a light foreshadowing of what Is In store for yon. — Patriot. The St. Louis Democrat and the Philadelphia North American do them selves credit In opposing the further con tinuance of the Freedmeu’s Bureau. The former is frank enough to admit that the Bureau “can hardly fall to do more harm than good," while tho latter sharply re marks: We observe that quite a number of offi cers oi the Bureau are candidates lor high office in thu South, and perhaps this will, in some degree, account for tho anxiety to continue the Bureau. * * * The South bus interests of Ha own to look af ter at Washington, which these men do not understand or appreciate, and we sus pect that if they should succeed, through theagency of the Bureau, in getting them selves elected to Congress, they would for the most part, be mere representatives of Now York or New England Interests. Tho same paper, say’s the New York World, iaalso honest enough to denounce tho distribution* of free rations at tho South as “a gentle evil,” and to aver that If tbe Bureau be abolished “ tho idlers will have to go to work to earn their livelihood.” If every Budical was as honeston every subject as these Budi cal newspapers are upon this, the coun try would l»o the gainer, the UiNon would ho restored, and them would be but one political party, and that the good old one to which we, in common with all true patriots, belong. Six hundred thousand half savago Africans enfranchised and a quarter of a million ol intelligent white men dis furanchised. This is the “ peace” Grant would give the country. Tub unimpeached testimony of live of President Johnson’s Cabinet, proves U. S. Grant guilty of falsehood and de ception. No wonder ho wants to make his peace.” A OtIAKTEB OF A Mtt.I.IOX of White men are disfranchised, yet Grant will have “no policy.”
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers