CAEIiISDE, PA.. TtinrsdaF Morning, Angnst 27.1888. National Democratic Nominations. for president, BON. BOMTIO SEUIOtR, OF NEW YORK, FOB VICE-PRESIDENT, MU. CHJRMR P. BUD), OF MISSOURI. democratic state nominations. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL: _ HOE CHARLES E. BOYLE, OP FAYETTE COUNTY. FOE SURVEYOR GENERAL: GEN. WELLINGTON H. ENT, OP COLUMBIA COUNTY, FOR CONGRESS, RICHARD J- lULDEMAX. OF CUMBERLAND. FOR SE ?ATOR. ANDREW G. 3IILIER. OF SHIPPENSBURO. FOR ASSEMBLY, THEODORE « OItXMAN OK CARLISLE. FOR DISTRICT ATTOK>'EV, CIIAS* E. MACLAUGHIjIN, OF.CAKI.TSX.E. FOR COMMISSIONER, JOHN HARRIS, OF CARLISLE, FOB DIRECTOR OF POOR, I. WAGGONER, OP NEWTON. FOR AUDITOR, JOHN REESER, OF LOWER AI.I.KN FOB COUNTY SURVEYOR, JOHN C. ECKLES, OF SILVER SPRING. FOR CORONOR, DAVID SMITH, OP CARLISLE. THE UAl>ll'\lN finU’iVTF.N 'WAR. “There Is no doubt that wnr will follow the election ofßeymour nnd Blair.— Radical paper. ■We clip the above from a Radical ex change. We have seen the same sent! • ment expressed by several prominent Republican papers. What does it mean ? Who will inaugurate the war that." will follow the election of Seymour and Blair ?” Will it he the Radicals of the North, or the negroes of the South ? It will have to be one or the other, or both united, as the Democracy can hardly be suspected of any intention of making war upon a government of their oi\a choosing. The man who threatens the people with war is a traitor at heart, and should ho and his party attempt to carry out their threats, they will be made to leel the virtue of hemp, teymow trill he elected; that is as certain as fate. He will be sworn in ns President of the United States on the 4th day of March, 18G9. After that he will attend to nil Radicals who talk about war. Let the white Radicals and their dear negro friends "try it onj” let them attempt to get up another rebellion—we wish they would—and the Democrats of the nation, the men who intend to elect Seymour and Blair, will sweep them from the face of the earth. Y/e can tell these Radical traitors that their threats and bluster will fail to in timidate the people. The yeomanry of the country, who are suffering from tax ation almost beyond endurance, are in no humor to bo bullied by scaliawags who favor a Freedmen’s Bureau and a standing army in the South. They have sworn in their hearts that these nuisances must be abated, and they are in earnest. After Seymour has taken the oath of office, he will kick the Freedmen’s Bureau into the sea, order the sixty thousand troops now in the South to another field of duty, cut down all unnecessary expenditures, and once more lift the office of President to the dignity that belonged to it before the Radical trimmers got into power. We will have war, will we? Try it, if you dare I Get bottled Ben Butler to take command of your pie-bald army, and then look out for your necks, Messrs Radicals. Answer, Hypocrite !—The New York Tribune, of Monday, has a whin ing article about Gen. Magruder and Commodore Buchanan getting appoint, menta under Gov. Swann, of Maryland. But, Mr. Greeley, how about the mur derer, Bowen, of South Carolina, who was a rebel major during the war, and is now a Radical member of Congress? And how abou£ Roderick R. Butler, of Tennessee, wlnS could not take your test oath, on accouht of his participation in the rebellion, hut nevertheless occupies a seat in Congress on the Radical side? How is it that your party can confer of fices and honors upon such traitors and murderers? Answer, thou canting Pharisee ? The Democrats of the Third Con gressional District of Ohio have nomi nated Hon. O. L. Vallnndighmn for Congress. Wearegladof this. Mr. Y. was one of the men who was persecu ted by the low and infamous Lincoln administration, and wo are always pleased to see those men cared for hy the Democracy. More than this, Mr. Vallandigliam is among the able men of the country. The negroes in Washington are armed by the Radicals. They march through the streets with guns loaded with liall cartridges, and at the slightest provoca tion fire a platoon of musketry into the unoffending wayfarers on the sidewalk. “ Let us have peace.” P. Gray Meek, editor of the Belle foil to Watchman , has been re-nominated for Assembly by the Democrats of Cen tre coonty. He will, ns he deserves, be triumphantly elected. Jt@“We return our thanks to our at. teutive and efficient member of Con gress, Hon. A. J. Glossbrenner, for sending us a bound copy of the Con gressional Globe and Appendix. SOIJTU CAROLINA. [by Telegraph to Forney’s Press.] Tlao Legislature. Columbia, Aug, 17,—Tlio. House passed the bill puttiug negroes of the State on an equal footing with the •whites. The negro raerauers demanded the right to hotel tables, beds, and nil licensed places. Severn! white Republicans vo* ted against it, declaring on a question Of race they must go with thelr'own color. The tax law passed without opposition to-day. A majority of the members are too ignorant to under stand or discuss It. The Stoic is pntcticalli/ bank rupt, The Governor can raise no lunda. * The above telegram appeared in For ney’s Press of the 18th inst. Read it, fellow-citizens of all parties, and aa you do so remember that South Carolina, one of the richest States in the Union, has been brought to her present con dition by the Radical “reconstruction policy.’' “The negro members demand the right to hotel tables, beds and all li censed places,” “The tax law passed without opposition,” but “a majority of the members are too ignorant to un derstand or discuss it.” “The Slate,is bankrupt What a confession is this? The South Carolina “ Legislature” is composed of a majority of negroes, who demand the right to occupy beds and tables in common with white men and women, the balance is made up of “ carpet-baggers,” most of them from Massachusetts. Is it- surprising that South Carolina should sink and be come bankrupt, under the load of degradation that has been placed upon her shoulders ? . Such is Radical “recon struction.” Before next November this recostruction business will be a stench in the nostrils of the people, ami there will be no peace in the land un til it is buried out of sight in March, ISO!). It is well for the Democratic par- ty that these Congressional abomina tions should have time to ripen their fruits before the Presidential election, outrage of which they are the origin, evert* crime of which they are the source, will be so many electioneer- ing agents for Seymour and Blair. The known opposition of our Presidential candidates to the hellish policy qf re construction will be in itself sufficient to secure the success of the Democratic ticket. The people of the United States will never tolerate such a crime against nature as placing white men under the heel of negroes, and when they see the working of that villainous scheme in its full iniquitous perfection, their wrath will be as a wasting and con suming tire. Their pfet scheme of re construction will be the death of the party, it win bo another example, of “ the engineer hoist with his own pe tard.” And the Radical journals have the face to tell the country that these Re- construction acts must stand. Why? Because they are part and parcel of an wiolable Constitution that was rent in twain to make an opening for them! Must stand! What! Shall men who scorned to be bound by laws made by the patriots of the Revolution, claim perpetuity for their trumpery legisla tion ! “ The tyranny of a Nero or a Caligula,” says a political writer and deep thinker, “ would be more tolera ble than an irrevocable law. .Mark, without reference in the slightest de gree to its spirif or utility. Simply be cause it was irrevocable.” Whut would be have thought of u irrevocable laws’* framed by men drunk with passion and crazy with fanatacisin? ASOTIIEII RADICAL SCiIF.JIE. Ilow Grant In to be* Rl«*cl«ml—A Wnrnins to and White Slgßeri. Another trick of tyranny, another swindle, is about to be perpetrated not only upon the people of the South, b’ut upon the Northern masses. Thescalla wags and thieves are determined, if they can accomplish it, to carry the Southern States lor the Uniformed Grant next November. in the North the electors are to be voted for by the people, but in tire South the order is to be reversed. There the electors are to be appointed by the Legislatures. Mark that. They are afraid to go be- fore the white men of the Southern States, bound and crippled though they bo,.and ask their verdict. Why is this? For the simple reason that they fear the defeat of the great Circus-rider and Inebriate. Alabama and Mississippi, where the white men triumphed, have taught them a lesson which they have not been slow to learn. This, then, is their plan, and it has already been inaugurated in the Flori da Legislature, which body lias passed a bill taking the election of delegates to the Electoral College from the people and placing it in that body 1 That’s the style. It is the trick by which the Fourteenth Amendment, so called, was passed, that article never har ing been submitted to the people. But wo are taking note of these things up here in the North, and tho hour of retalia tion, so long delayed, is hastening on with gigantic strides. There will be a big account to settle with the carpet baggers, and we would advise those who have any regard for their health to make arrangements for a trip to some more congenial clime next win ter. Suppose they try Alaska, Seward’s new purchase ? It is such an-ice coun try-just the spot for them—the place where they’ can keep cool amidst all their trials and tribulations. But, seriously, do these jail-birds im agine that the people will tolerate their infamous schemes? Do they suppose that these deviltries will bo permitted to be carried out’ If they do, they are the veriest asses that over walked bn two legs. We tell them now, and let them take special note of what we say, that their so-called Constitution will in our-day of triumph bo treated asso much waste pa-, per; that their “ laws” will be tramp led under foot; that their governments will be torn to shreds; that the white men of Florida will rule that State, and that carpet-baggers and scallawags must and shall give way to the verdict of the people. THE BLI ( It TEST. . “ I do Holemnly swear that I accept the civil and political equality of all men, and ugroo not to Attempt to deprive uny person or persons, on ac count of race, color, or previous condition, of any fiollUciU or civil right, privilege, or Immunity on oyed hy any other class of men. So help rao God/’— ibuthem Radical Oarprt Dag Constitutions. No northern man, soldier or civilian, can become a citizen of any of the “ re constructed States,” without taking this oath, “To send a parcel of Northern men here as representatives, elected, as would be understood (and perhaps re ally so) at tlic point of the bayonet, would be disgraceful and outrageous', and Were I a member of Congress, X would vote against admitting any sueii man to a seat.—A. ZAnooln, NoV. 21, 1862. CONGRESS —OUR CANDIDATE.. In our lust wo published the official proceedings of the Conferees represent ing the Democracy of this Congression al District, by which it was seen that E. J. Ilaldeman, Esq., of this county, was unanimously nominated as the Democratic candidate for Congress.— Of course ho will bo triumphantly elec ted, and we feel .satisfied lie will do all iu bis power to represent this District in a manner creditable to himself amj to the advantage of our people.— Whatever influence we can exercise, in iris behalf, personally or through our columns, shall bo cheerfully and freely given. It is too into now, aud worse than useless, to refer to tire dereliction of certain delegates in the late County Convention. Mr. Haldeman has been declared the nominee of the party, and as such lie is entitled to its support. As we said iu a former article, he is emi nently qualified, both by education and experience, for this very responsible po sition. For many years ho has been a zealous deiender of Democratic princi ples, and now that the party is to confer upon him an honor and a respon sibility, wo feel satisfied he will not abuse the trust that will bo committed to liis hands.' From our Democratic co temporarics of the District we select the following extracts, as an evidence of Mr. Haldemnn’s popularity as a candi date. l**Vom l/w r« Uc{i Democrat, Mcchaninburg.] “The Conferees appointed by the various coun ties composing this District, met nl the labile House ol Jacob Kline, nt Hrldgeport. on Huns dav last, nnd nominated Richard J. Haldeman f r‘Congress. This completes the nommutions. and we think it can bcsafcly said that the ticket nut forward bv the Democracy of Cumberland Countv this full will not sutler bv compamson with anv ticket previously placed in the Held.— Utcnanl J. Hahloman. who has just been nomi nated for Congress, Is a gentleman well lifted loi me pos ilo.i to which ho is certain to bo Ceded, of rave ab i fv, an able writer, a fluent speaker ami nn uocomproiU'S'iigDemocrat,and wedoubt not w'U ably and truly rop.e.seut the people of tblsDisirielln thiMlst emigres. Mr Hahieman was notour choice for tb.s pos non, but liav .ig been placed upon the ticket, we cueerfully yield h?fn tmr hearty suppoit. We predict his election bv an , . *Of the other candidates we win lake occasion to speak hereafter, but assn.-o our Readers they are all competent., honmablc gentlemen, and will HU tno positions u> which they wlb bo elect ed to the entire satisfaction of tao people. [From the York Gmc tc.] “Col. Haldeman Isa thoroughly educated and talented gentleman, well Hired by his acquire ments to discharge the dal es of a tive in Congress, and fully Imbued nlth p e J n( ** crallc principles, so necessary in a nieni cr of ('one ess woo is to vop’esont the people of this unswerving Democratic Dlsfict. Of cou-so his mnjorbvwui be one of the largest over received bv a Democratic nominee In mo D's.rct, nis nomination being equivalent iO nn election. [ From the Pnnot ratio I'rcc.’!, York] ■ “ Tho nomination of Mr. Haldeman for Con gress wilt be received ihioitgliout tho district with great enthuslcsm. Hois favorably known as a forcible speaker, and is one of the most relia ble of Democrats. Mr, Haldeman baa always been a Democrat—the only one for many years In his familv. His cat nest efforts in the cause of Democi uev brought over iris brothers. The latn 11v is one of great wealth and inlluence, and the Demcwatlc cause, which Is that of tne country, will receive accession and strength by this nom ination.'* [Et out the Perry Omntj Dcmoc.al.] 1 “Amajority of the Convention deeming Cum berland Conn von--Ilea to the nominee for Con gress* and a resolution to that effect being offered and carried, no other name was brought before the Convention for that o.llce. Colonel It. J. Hal deman, having been chosen by Cumberland, his endorsement bv retry secures him tne nomina tion. «Inch will doubtless, be made unanimous by the Conferees son a io assemble. A lifelong Democrat, and a man of pre-eminent ability, tin* district vri‘l continue to no ably and fauh fnllv .epre-senicd when Col Haldeman takes the i.iacc "of onr present worthy Representative, Hon. A. J. Glossbrenner. Some of our Radical neighbor? pro gress to be afraid of another war, if Frank Blair is elected. Let these cow ardly creatures compose their nerves.— Wade Hampton wont touch them, and should Lee attempt to invade Penn sylvania, all they would have to do would Lg to call on Seymour ar/ain. Be would be as prompt to respond a- he always was during the rebellion. We hope'these fellows will not go to pack ing up their household goods immedi ately after the election, tteymoursaved them once, and he will be able to do it again. H. U. G's “Economy.” —General Grant’s little sun rides to school every day on a pony fed and cared for by the Government. The boy’ is followed at a respectful di.-tance by a Lmited States soldier on another horse, owned, fed and groomed by the government, who assists the child to alight and then leads back the pony. Mrs. Grant’s carriage is driven by a servant who is paid out of the Treasury, and her. horses are fed with forage paid for out of the Treasu ry. All of which are specimens of that Radical simplicity and “ economy” promised upon the election of 11. TJ. Grant to the I’residency. Pertinent Questions.— Tho New Yoik World propounds the following pertinent qestions. Vv hat Radical can answer them ? If reconal ruction is a success, why Isn’t the armv withdrawn? ~, ~ If ino Ilaillcalsmenn to economize, why.ujcln t they begin thieo yearn ago? If tho negroes can vote of themselves, why pay tho Bureau to tench them? If the Radicals want peace, what are they run ning their candidate on his military merits for < irthe Radicals mean equal rights, one currency for capital and another for labor? If the Radicals want impartial suflingo. whnt docs their platform say one suUrago North and another South for? , . ' _ If the Radicals want peace, whnlare they arm* InK the negroes for? , , ~ is It impartial suffrage to enfranchise tho black and disfiacchlse the white man? The Paymaster General estimates that, in addition to the enormous amounts already expended, the sum of $412,000 will bo necessary to execute the' reconstruction acts for the year end ing June 30,1869. This is of course ex clusive of the vast sums sqandered in paying tho troops, furnishing the 'sup ' plies, &c„ all of which the people have to pay to establish negro supremacy and perpetuate Radical misrule. $12,000,000. —Tins is what was expended on the Freedmen’s Bureau last year, for the support of thousands of lazy negros in the South. And who pays it ? The farmer, the mechanic and the laborer of the North. Every time you buy a hat, a coat, shoes, or anything else, you pay a part of these twelve millions. Seymour is pledged to ABOLISH this nuisance. Vote for Seymour. Yesterday the New York Herald repeated its announcement that the next XTesidential election will go against the Radicals. “In the North,” said that journal, “ the vote against the Republicans will be very heavy.” Nearly every Conservative meeting in the South has been interrupted by negroes, instigated by the cowardly Yankee carpet-baggers. “ Let us have peace.” i The Radical Governor of Louisiana demands military aid, and Brownlow wants negro troops to help carry the State. “ Let us have peace.” Grant man—l tell you, sir, Repub licanism is looking up. Seymour man—Well, Radicalism is so flat on its back that it can’t look any other way. A CMNCnjJI. When Mr. Randolph was nominated 1 for Governor of New Jersey the other day, he appeared beofro the Conven tion and made a short address. The followiugextractia what might be called acft/ic//er,and wecommendit tothecare ful'perusabof our Radical friendsi Ah to thc’lluanclnl question, If any Uenublican doubts the soundness and Justice of tne Dem ocratic mode of paying the national debt, 1 b«*yo only to refer him to the brain of ibelr owa paiLy In' the House of Representatives. Thtuldous Slo vens, and ibo two Senators, Sherman and Mor ton of the Senate, all of whom with others have adopted ns both Just and in principle, the exact method wb }ch on. plat form enunciates. If these men, the tlngulshcil of UoDubllcan‘ leaders, agree to that most Important future of the Democm.tlc p iu form. It Is hardly worth while tor the lesser Ue publican lights to attack Pa roominess. 1 Too contest between this plain and uumis takublo policy as to the nuances of the counlrj and that of the Republican party asanuonooa ni Chicago, capable of any Interpretation auu made Just to bo deceitful. Is woithyof constant comparison. When SeimtorSUeimar.ftl thohead of the Finance Committee ol the V. 9. Senate, savs the 6-20 bonds arc to bo paid a- mature m paper money, and when Mr. Stevens says h will repudiate the Republican pai-J' If paying In coin that which Is payable—the 5* jus —in legal tenders—when the leaders talk in this way, os they will, to thelrpcoploln the Weatanu In Pennsylvania, what will lessor men sa> • Sir, the Unanclal question la sealed, and that in tlie precise manner ma'kcd out by the Demo cratlc platform. Our party Indorses It, ana majority of the Republican party have mrcad> given tbelr adhesion to It, upon the main que • tlon the decision Is rendered, and It Is in ia>or of the Democratic plan. That Mr. Randolph will be triumph antly elected Governor of New Jer sey, is a foregone conclusion. His Rad ical competitor, John I. Blair, is an extremist of the Wendel Phillips school, and was nominated more be cause of his wealth and the belief that ho would “ shell out” freely, than be cause he was deserving. That money sometimes —too often, wo fear—effects nominations in both parties, is an un deniable fact, but in this case Blair’s money cannot save him; Randolph wilt be the next Jersey Governor, and the Stale is sure for Horatio Seymour and Frank P. Blair. * The' Southern carpet-baggers who arrived in 'Washington in time to be ad mitted to their seats, before the adjourn ment of Congress, patriotically (?) de manded pay for the entire session, and with an audacity unparalleled, save In the workings of Radical reconstruction, clamored vocifeiously for a recognition of their loyalty to Radieal infamy, by bleeding the public treasury. But the modest (?) demands of the loyal car pet-bagger was too big a dose for the congregated mass of mortal ideas to swallow. It wouldn’t go down, it was too near the election, don’t you see ? The proposed steal was a little too much, even for Radical Congressmen. It would be found out by the awful Cop perheads and Rebels, you know. So the carpet-ha* nuisance, representing a few cornfield niggers who don’t uwu any properly, and never pay any taxes, was delicately snubbed, aud their in tense loyally was forced to be satisfied with pay from the lime of their elec tion. Modest unassuming bagger! Sweet scented essence of loyalty! Beauiilul representative of the reconstructed nig* ger! You are too modest by half. Changes in Ohio.—At a Democrat ic meeting in Fayette county, Ohm, on Saturday week, the principal speakers were Judge R. M. Briggs and Col. John M, Connell. Both these gentlemen have heretofore been staunch Republi cans, but they cannot sanction the usur pations, the corruption and the unpara lelltd extravagance of the Radical Con gress which styles It-eir trie Govern ment. All over the country the same thing is going on; -everywhere many of the more honest Republicans are pledg ing themselves to support Seymour and Blair. Grant will be beaten worse than Scott was, if there is no abatement in the tide of popular feeling. A New Campaign Song.—The poeti cal editor of the Bridgeport Standard, publishes the following stanza of a new campaign song: Come friends of freedom, free and strong, Once more unfn.l your banner. Come listen whilst I Sing a song, Of’Lyssei G.nnt the Tanner. The author evidently- was exhausted after such an effort, and that sheet fails to give its readers tho concluding stan za. It is as follows : This Jolly tanner keeps bis hide Welt soaked—if half be true And Democrats will tan It well Before NovombeTs through. In Mai.no tho Radical assessors erased the name of an honest, industrious la boring white man' from the list of vo ters, he having received aid from the public to the amount of two dollars’ worth of wood, while his family was sick, during a cold winter, when there was no work to be obtained. Ho was a pauper and could not vote. But in the South thousands of negroes are fed, clothed, and supported by tho govern ment, and yet they all vote. They are American citizens. Will white men submit to such insults upon their man hood? • Jackson vs." Grant I shall have no policy of my own to interfere agaiffst the will of the people. U. S. Grant. •*I say araln, follow citizens, remember tho fate of ancient Romo, and vote fee no candidate who will not tell you with the frankness of an Independent freeman, the principles upon which Ifelected he will administer your Government." "That man deserves to be a slave who would vole for a mum candidate when his liberties are at stake. Andrew Jackson." The Greensburg, Indiana, Expositor , heretofore a radical abolition sheet, has declared for Seymour and Blair. It says that‘‘the German Republicans of Indiana are abandoning that - party by thousands and enrolling themselves qmong the supporters of Seymour and Blair.” They see how the wind blows and act wisely. • The Radical journals are Just now “ bothered entirely” to answer the fol lowing question: If a Radical adminis tration spends millions of dollars a month more than it can realize by the present enormous taxation, how long will it take a Radical administration to pay a public debt amounting to billions? Tlie Blarcb to Despotism. No election In Virginia, No election in Mississippi, No election in Texas, No election in Florida. Ex-President Pierce writes that New Hampshire wiU go for Seymour.- DO you want Equal Taxation—vote for Seymour and Blair. Do you want lower taxes—vote for Seymour and Blair. Do you want better times—vote for Seymour and Blair. Do you want disunion, discord and death—vote for'Grant and Colfax.. THE VOICE OF INDUSTRY. Letter From Donald MoKoy. tlio Orcat Ship balldor, Iu Ibvor of£qanl Taxation. Boston, Aug % 18GS. Dear Sm: As you well know, tho bill for the relief of the shipbuilding in terest, by a drawback on dutiable articles entering Into the construction of now tilling, has been brought up in Congress, tabled, and the matter virtually ended, and the hope of renewing our commer cial marine and bringing it up to its for mer standard is about abandoned. Un der the present unfair system of taxation the prices of material and labor for ship building and other mechanical industries cannot behieduced until fair play is giv en by an-Tjquality of taxation on all prop erly, and particularly In taxing govern ment bonds, and it is a delusion to ex pect a general revival of business until The enterprise of the United States in commerce, heretofore so largely prevail ing and known the worldover.ls fast ratl in gaway. Many of our former largo ship owners, and some of them were my cus tomers, tell me they prefer to invest their money in government securities, which are exempt from taxation, and thug re ceive a better rate of interest for the year through them than from an Investment of an equal amount iu commercial prop erty subject to taxation. Tho people are constantly flattering themselves some miraculous change for the better will take place in the mechanical indus tries, but cannot say how or when it will take place. My opinion is it will occur when an equality in taxation takes place. Tax government bonds as other property, and ” bettdt times” would soon follow.— Judging from my intimate knowledge of the voice of the mechanical classes in my employ and employed In this .vicinity, men of stability and intelligence, both home and foreign, Republicans and Democrats, are a Unit on tho subject ot having equaltaxallou, am say they are deteimined at the next election to sup port the natty platform equalizing justly the burden of luxation. The editors of some of our papers, I noticed, were sur mised recently at the mention in Con gress of tho taxing of the interest on heads, saying it was “ against the will ot the people.” If these editors would vis it my premises and the immediate vicini ty 1 would be happy to introduce them iuseveral hems to over 1000 workmen, mechanics and laborers, and, with the exception of about one iu a hundred, they are determined to vote for the par tv at the next election that adopts taxa tion of bonds equally with other proper? tv, and the party doing this will obtain the support of the oppressed working men of tho country. In my opinion the cry of “ party” is fast dying out, ana it Is a common remark now made for each one at the nest election to look out for his own interest. Give tho _ people at large fair play, and business will soon re vive. Ronald McKay. Mr. Donald McKay is the greatest, shipbuilder of the country. He is no polio liciun, aud has. never taken an activ part with any political parly. He looks at the question from a purely business point of view. We commend it, there fore, especially to public attention. What he says applies with equal power to all other business enterprises. They are all injured by this iniquitous exemp tion from taxation of government bonds. Houses are not built any more than ships, .because the capitalists prefer to have property that is exempt from taxation. — Carpenters, masons and laborers are all ; most injuriously affected by this discrimi nation in favor of the bonded privileged class. Capital invested in bonds is dead capital, and gives no one employment. The Democratic Convention at New York put itself upon record most distinct ly iu favor of the taxation of bonds. We quote from it: “ 4 Equal lana.iou of every species of prop erty according io Its real value, including gov ernment Ponds and other public securities, To this platform, our candidate for President, Mr. Seymouf, has given in his adherence. He had previously, in pub lic speeches, also advocated an equal aud uniform system of taxation. The Radi cals are opposed to taxation of the bonds. They exempted them originally, and are still in favorof continuing the policy. Mr. Hiram Grant is the bondholder’s candidate, he having been nominated fiist by a convention of rich bondholders in New York, and he is-bound by ties of gratitude to protect the exclusive interest of his particular fiiends. THE PUBLIC DEBT. An Increase of Over 853,000,000 In One Sloulli. From Juno to July the Public Debt rose from $2,007,827,812 to $2,060,833,392,' or more than $53,000,000 in One month. At this rate, when will tho debt ho paid ? It could and might, withlionost management and common sense, have been very much decreased. But wholesale robbery and plunder have been, tho rule, n»™B '“t tm-oo years there has been collected under tho Internal Revenue law and in the custom-house the- gigantic sum of One Billion, Two Hundred Million Dollars 1 And still tho debt goes on increasing.— After deducting all payments of Inte rest on this crushing Debt, still there remains Eight Hundred Millions to he accounted for 1 Eight Hundred Mil lions squandered in three years—years, too, of profound peace! tSyPlorida is tho paradise of chrpet baggery. The people of that State are oppressed by a usurpation as hateful as was the’rule of the French strangers to tho Mexicans. The Governor, Reedi whom the infamous Constitution has made a petty despot, is an agent of the Post Office Department, and belongs to Wisconsin. The Lieutenant Governor, Gleason, hails from the same State.— The member of Congress, Hamilton, is also a Wisconsin man. The United States Senators are Welsh, from Michi gan, and Osborne, a Bureau agent from New Jersey. The State Legislature is composed of negroes from Cuba and Massachusetts, and white adventurers from all parts of tho continent. They owo their elections to the bayonets of the regular soldiery, and the rations of tlie government. They intend to choose Presidential elcctois for the people in November next. Chief Jimllco Clinae out for Seymour aud Itlnlr—TUo Old Dominion nil Ulfflit. Baltimore, Aug. 20. —The Commer cial has a special from Washington, which says that Chief J ustice Chase will vote for Seymour and Blair. Mr. Chase says that his recent visit to West Vir ginia assures. him that the Conserva tives will carry that State. Why does it cost $44,413,151 more to support the army and navy in the year of peace, 1867, than it did in the year of peace, I 860? Will our neighbor of the Herald answer ? ' Prominent Radicals dc&lara that if Seymour is elected, they will incite the Southern negroes to rebellion. A negro plot to burn Nashville, Mur freesboro and. Pulaski has been discov ered-. “ Let us have peace.” Do you want public economy and honest officials—vote for Seymour and Blair. I.INCOIN AOA jSJd!caIs ANT AND TUB .In October. 1862, President Abraham Lincoln addressed the remar kable document to Grant and to Andrew Johnson, Governor of Tennessee. It exhibit the policyofßm coln long In advance of the North Caro lina proclamation, which was Lincoln, but issued after his death, oy President Johnson: Executive Mansion, J. Washington, October 21, ISO’-* ) Ufa lor-General Grant, Governor Johnson, and aU having military, naval, and civil anthorlt}/ under the United Slates within the State of Tennessee: Tho bearer of this, Thomas R. Smith, n cltison of Tennessee, goes to that State seeking to bnvo such of tho people thereof as desire to avoid tho unsatisfactory prospects before them, andj*> linvn tieacc aaatn upon the old term* under the Con l)?hitionottho United States, to manlfestsuch do siro Lw elections of members to the Conftresa of the united Stales, particularly, and Perhaps a Lcclslulmo. Stole Wacom, and a Dnlfed Stoles Senator friendly to their objem. > 1 sbml be glad for vou. and each of you, to old him, sna all others noting for this object ns much os possible. In all available ways pive the people a chance to ex oross their wishes at these elections. Follow law, ana \arms of law as far as convenient, but at all events get {KttonVS* target number of thev opkpos siblc All see now much such action wAI connect wit li and otrcct the proclamation of September 22. uf course, the men elected should be men actor, willing lo swear to support to tho Const! tntfon as of old, and known lo bo above reason able suspicion of duplicity. , Yours, very rspectfall^ Let It bo noted, now, by every candid reader, that Andrew Johnson has main tained, and General Grant has deserted, this policy. When wo say it was the policy of Lincoln, wo mean that as Pre sident he gave expression to it. It was the policy of tho wnole people; it was tbo policy of all the Democrats and all the Republicans, and only tho clique, then small, of Radicals dissented from it Tlu*v showed their weakness by nominating Fremont, at Cleveland in 180-1, against Lincoln and that yeiy poliev The nomination was a total failure.. It was some time before the Radicals captured Grant. It was not till they held out lo him tho glittering bait of a- Presidential nomination that ho stumbled into their toils. He was, for a while, an obsequious follower of Johnson. He kicked Stanton out of tho War OHice, and took tho place of an ail interim. Before tho Congressional Committee his testimony was very damaging to the Radicals. He answer ed as follows to the questions they ask ed him: o Do vou recollect the proclamation that la called the ••North Carolina proclamation?” A Yes, sir; that, was too first one published giving a Slate government. , Bv Air. Woodbridgo— Q. I understand you to say that Mr. Lincoln, prior to h»s assasslnotlon. had inaugurated a policy Intended to restore ? q! You were present when tho subject was bo* f °A resent, I think, tw’ro before the ns slnatlon of Mr. Lincoln. wh6n a plan was read, O. I want to know whether the plan adopted bv Mr. Johnson was substantially the plan which had been Inaugumted by Mr Lincoln as the basis for hlsfutu.o action? A. Yes, sir, substantially, I do not know but that U was verbatim the sumo. Q. I suppose the very paper of Mr. Lincoln was A.°l sliould think so. I think that the very naner which T heard read t,wico while Mr. Lin coln was President was the one which was car ried rl"ht through. , By ftfr. Churchill—Q,. What paper was that? A The North Caiolinap'-oclamatlon, O You staled that the North Carolina procla mation was a continuation of the project submit ted by Mr. Lincoln. 1 wish to Inquire of you whether you over compared them to ascertain whether they wore the same.or not? A No sir; I never compared them. X tools them to ho the v6ry same papers. The papers wore substantially the same, if not the very same. The Radicals began then to think they would not catch Grant. They opened upon him with nil their batter ids. Theodore Tilton informed the world how Grant had been drunk in the streets on Sunday; Wendell Phil •lips told how the redoubtable hero fell before “a whisky bottle;” -Greely spread the facts on the wings of the New York Tt'ibune. Whether alarmed by these novel missels which the Radi cals hurled at him, or tempted with the prize which, with the other band, they hold out to him, Grant yielded. In the Radical impeachment plot, he threw the whole weight of his military office to sway the minds of the Senatorial judges to a conviction. Thus he viola ted every principle of propriety and honor; he deserted his own convic tions, if any ho have; ho proved him self a fit tool for the Radicals. Verily, ho has his reward—their nomination. Forney was able to say of him, “ he is a Radical candidate on a Radical plat form.” — Age. THE FAR WEST. More Indian OnlnmcM-normop 15iuf,.r<*a tlon—I'lrneli I-aiv in Knomw-ffcmoTai or Indiana. Bt. Louis, Aug. 24.—Despatches from South Pass City, of August 22, say that ou the 11th inst., a train was attacked eighty miles east of here, by the Sioux In diana. A man named David Hays was killed, and the wagons and stock cap- . tured. On the 20th inst., Major Bald win and five men were attacked by twenty Siouxs, sixty-five miles east of here. Two whites were severely wound ed and three Indians killed. The follow ing day three men were attacked at the same place. Baldwin had his fight and thiee Indians.were killed. One of the whites escaped, but the other two were I doubtless killed, as they were clcsoly pur- I sued by the savages. ~ ' • Twenty-one car loads of Mormons left Omaha for Utah on Saturday. Advices Trom x<ew Mexico,- mention Indian depredations in that re- j gion ; also, between Forts Seddon and j McTlea. _ , . Junction City; Kansas,. Aug. 24—An old citizen of this place, named Thomas Reynolds, was taken by unknown par ties, on Saturday night, and hung to a tree. His back was placarded, “ Horse i thieves beware I We know you!” Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, A.ug. 24. —The following order has been issued by General Sheridan.: “Fort Barker, Aug. 24.—1 n conse quence of reCfent open acts of hostility on tlie part of the Cheyenne and Arrapaho© Indians, embracing the murder of twen ty unarmed citizens, in the State of Kan sas. and the wounding of many more, and outrages on women and children, too atrocious to mention in detail, the General commanding, under the autho rity of the Lieutenant-General com manding the military division, directs the forcible removal of the Indians to their reservations south of the State of Kansas. All persons are forbidden to have intercourse with, or .give aid or as sistance to these Indians until due notice is given hereafter.that the requirements of this order have been carried out.” Another One I— On the 13th inst., the Territory of Montano held its territorial election. Last fall the Democracy carried it by eleven hundred, this fall they 'glory over a majority of twenty seven hundred. .An increase of 1600! How are you mule rider! ’Rah for de bureau! Dexter has recently beaten hie Buffa lo time, and has fairly earned the title of the fastest horse in the world. The drat quarter mile was made in thirty three and a-half seconds, the next in thirty-three seconds, the third in,thirty four seconds, and the mile in the unpre cedented time of two minutes and four teen seconds. A few daye ago on the same track, Dexter trotted a quarter mile in thirty seconds, or at the rate of a mile in two minutes. Do you want to work to keep niggers aqd carpet-baggers—vote for Grant and Colfax. A Crowd of negroes tried to break up a Democratic meeting in Richmond, ■ Va., a few nights ago, and gotthe worst of it. ■' -,- i Some fool has written a book entitled “ Grant as a Statesman.” He had bet ter try his hand now on “the tumble bug as an eagle.” Impartial suffrage, according to Radical logic, is to enfranchise the ne gro, and disfranchise the white man. ,, iLocal items RoUhBUY in Meohanicsudro.— On Satuaday night the store of Messrs. El look & Son, In Meohanlcsburg, was bur glarously entered and robbed of One silk goods and other articles to the value of about five hundred dollars. Notaiiy Puni.it' —Gov. Geary has ap pointed our townsman, Capt. J. T. Zug, notary publlo at Carlisle, to till the va cancy occasioned by the expiration of the term pf R. A. Noble, on the 21st Inst.— A very good selection. * ( Local, News.—We will be thankful to our friends in the various parts of the comity, to send us accounts of political meetings, club organizations, or interest ing news of a local character that may transpire in their neighborhood. It- ls ; not particular whether an aitiole be written on the subject, only send us the items and wo will put them in shape. Balloon Ascension.— Mr. John A. Light, the well known JEronaut, will make an ascension in his large balloon “ Flying Cloud,” from Market Square, Carlisle, on Saturday, September sth- This will be Mr. Light’s 89th ascension. A balloon ascension is not to be seen often in these parts, and we advise all to bo present. Wisvak’s Balsam of Wild C&ebky and Grace's Celebrated Salve have stood the test of long expeiiened, and have come into general use. These articles a o no quack nostrums, but genuine preparations, skillfully compounded, and well adapted to the class of diseases for which they are recommended, Seth W. Fowle & Sou, -Boston, Mass., are the proprietors. , Meeting of the Democratic Standing Committee.— The . Demo cratic Standing Committee met, pursu ant to call, in the Committee Booms, in Carlisle, on Monday, the 24th inst., at 11 o : clock, A. M. The election for permanent officers of tho Committee resulted as follows: Chairrrian —E. E. BoltzhooVor, Esq. Secretary —John H. Guswiler. Treasurer— S. M. Wlygry. After the adoption oPSeveral preiirai* nary campaign measures, the Commit tee adjourned to meet at the call of the Chairman. jj©-If our friends will use preparation or restoring gray hair they should use the host In the market. Our attention has lately been called to an article which has an extensive sale and a very high reputation, known as Bing’s Vevetable Ambrosia, and we are inclined to think that it possesses more desirable and less objectionable qualities than any other in tho market. It restores gray or faded hair to its original color in a most re markable manner, and by its invigor ating and soothing properties removes all dandruff and humors from the soalj>;— Give it a fair trial and you cannot fail to like it. , Aug.-G, 1868. —4t Messps. Editors—A largo plc-nlo was gotten ud by thecltlzonsof Dickinson township, on Sat urday. the 22nd inBt.,aml hold la Pefleris Grove, near tke Pin© Church. Nearly two hundred in vitations were Issued, but owing to their being several celebrations on the same day, the attend ance was nob as large os was expected. The ladles, however, took an interest In the plo-nlc and contributed largely: a hopntifnl supply of good things was provided, of which all partook with a good relish. Mr. John A. McKoehan en tertained the company with music and singing some of his popular songs, all taking a hvarty lauah at our friend’s comic performance, which certainly was g00d..-. A platform was erected for ttIHRB wlxO Tfinhed io - u |,rip the fliTTt wetlo, I and someseomed to enjoy it greatly. The party aponttho time In nlays until evening, wheni they proceeded to tho line Church and attended one of Mr. Lutz's singings, having been kindly Invi ted to do so by thntgentleman. The class was gotten up atMouat Hope In the spring. Tho day was delightful, every one seemed In a good hu mor and all things passed off quietly. After sing ing, all returned homo well pleased with tho pro coedlngs ol the day* Pennsylvania. State Fair.— The Peuna. State Fair will be held at llarria burg, commencing September 29th, 1868, and will continue four days. It promis es to be one of the largest ever held in the State. The locality IS very central, and accessible from all parts of the State by Railroads. We are informed by the Secretary that already many inquiries are being made by exhibitors with great promises of an ■ exhibition of their arti cles'. The grounds contain sixty acres and are located on the banks of the Sus quehanna, within a convenient distance of the City of Harrisburg, and about one half mile from the lino of, the Penn. Rail; road. The locality should insure a large and most interesting fair. An Unbecoming Fas hion.— The fash ions upon the promenades in dresses, with some of our flCir promenaders, are unbe coming. Imagine, if you can, a clean dress dragged upon the side-walk until it accumulates. a heap of cigar stumps, old quids of tobacco, pnd dilapidated tooth pics beneath its trail; and when some poor wight treads thereupon to find his feet rolled suddenly from under him, and rhis oar saluted with ” brute” from cherry •lips,his ideas concerning “angels,” “ Ma donna faces,” “ Hebe-like forms,” etc., change suddenly. It would bo a good thing to out off these trails, and out of them furnish several destitute families with dresses for the little ones. Seymour & Blair.— A meeting of the Democrats of Newville, Newton, Mifflin, West Pennsborough and Frank ford townships will assemble in Liter ary Hall, Newville, on Saturday eve ning, August 29th, 1888, for the purpose of forming a Democratic District. Club. Let an outpouring of the Democtocy he had. By order of the Committee. J. S. Dougherty, W. S. MORROW, John Davidson, Thos. Gillespie, Daniel Whaler, John Graham, Robt. M’Oaohben, . Comrnidee. Kicked by a House.—On Monday afternoon last, Mr. John C. Itupp, resid-, ing about 2 miles West of town went in to the Held for the purpose of bridling one of his horses which was grazing.— He approached the animal and bad laid bis band upon its head, when it sudden ly wheeled around andjkicke’d him with both.feeton the stomach, knocking him insensible. He came to after some time, and beck oned to his father-our towsroiin, Mr. John G. Rupp—who was In another por tion of the Held, who cpme to his assis tance and helped hlnjtp the house, when . Dr. Geo. Fulmer was'sent for, who ad ministered remedies for his relief, and h.o is in a fair way of speedy recovery. Mr. Rupp, when he detected.the intention of •the animal, turned quickly, but not soon enough to escape, though he thus avoid-, ed the full force of the blow, which must otherwise have proven fatal. The horse is not a vicious one, and is supposed to have kicked in play merely, which should be a warning to approach horses cautious ly on all occasions.— Meohanioaburg Jour tret?. Carlisle Bdildino and Loan As sociation.—We learn that the Charter of the above named association was granted by the Court of Common Pi ea 4 on Tuesday of last week. 1 A temporary organization has been effected by electing the following officers: ' - • Henry Saxton, President. W. Blair MoCommon, Vice Preside, Theodore Cornman, Treasurer acnl, C. Pi Humrloh, Secretary, Directors.— George S. Beetem; j oa j, Sterner; C. E. MoGlaughliu; Theodore U. Smith; John Plank; Chas. w Weaver; W. F. Saddler; 8. J. Bhopp. ' Stock to the amount of 800 shares has already been subscribed, which they desire to increase to at leastlOOOflhares. Messrs Theo. Corhmnii and- J. P. Bixler, have been appointed to solicit stock subscrln lions, who will call upon our citizens foi that purpose. The annual election for' officers will be held at the arbitration chamber on, Saturday, sth of September at 5J o’clock, f: m., as will appear by published notice elsewhere. A transparency in a Grant-and-tan procession in Cleveland, the other night, bore the following legend: “Give us pease.” . Ip the Radicals want peace, what are they arming the negroes for? Is tho Union restored? Not accord, ing to the Grant Reconstruction plat form. The hope of raougrelism lies in “ G. A. R.”—Grant and rum. A NEW REMEDY IN CONSUMP- A Physician, who" had consumption* for sever al years, with frequent bleedings of the lungs cured himself with a medicine unknown to the profession, when his case appeared hopeless, ilo la the only physician who has used it in Uls own person, or who has any knowledge of Its virtues; and ho can ascribe tho degree of health ho now enjoys to nothing but tho use of this incdiclno: and nothing but utter despair and entire extinc tion of all hope of recovery, together with a want of confidence In all others, induced him to haz ard the experiment. To those suffering with any disease of tho Lungs, ho proffers a treatment he confidently believes will eradicate tho disease.— Price 81.50 per bottle or 8.00 per half dozen • sent by express. Send for a circular, or call on DU. E. BOYLSTON JACKSON, No. 250 N. Tenth Street, I•hila. Dec. 5,1867—ly business Notices. Groceries and Q.ueenswarb.—Wo cannot quit advertising so long as wo have mi band tbo largest, best and cheapest stock of goods In our. lino,that can bo found outside of tlio cities. Goods constantly receiving fresh from the facto* ries, and offering wholesale ami retail at greatly abated prices. Coai Oil and Salt in largo quanll* ties, No charge lor soolug our stock. Hav« again reduced our prices for Quccnuvarc. WM. BLAIR & SON, '* South End,” Carlisle, Pa. Aug. 13,1803. Drugs and Patent Medicines, fresh and pare, always to.ho found at CORNMAN 4 WORTHINGTON’S Drug Store, No. 7 East Ma‘a St, Prescriptions carefully, compounded. Juno 11, 1808. [Fortho Volunteer. OLOUSER— THRUSH.— On Aug. 10, 1808, by tin Rov. H. R. Fleck, John L. Clouser to Miss LlkzU Thrush, both of wew Kingston, Cmnb. Co., Pa. KUNKEL—MORRISON.—On theevoningofllie Ilth, by Rov. J. B, Woodburu, at.the Dickinson Parsonage. Mr. Joseph L. Kunkel to Miss Sarnu J. Morrison, both of Poau twp. Carlisle Flour anil Grain Market. OOItItECTED WKKKIiY IJY J. H. ISOSZjER A DIM . nARLISLK, AUgUSt 2(1,1838. Flour—Family, $l2 FO New C0rn...... .... 119 Flour—Super 900 Oats, old ,0, now. to Ryo Flour 909 Clover Seed,... 7M Wheat-White -2 25 Timothy Seed 300 Wheat—Red 220 Now Hay ft ton 10 W Rye, $1 3*l Egga Lard, Tallow Bacon—Hams,. Bacon—Sides,.. , Philadelphia. August 25,1808. FLOlrii.—The Hfcolpts, although light for thl* season of the year, are fully up tu tho require ments of the trade., About StW bhla. changed hands, chlclly Extra-Family, at , 810 a .ll j> per barrel for Northwestern, and $lO 50 a u5O for Pennsylvania and Ohio, including some Kupc \- lino at 87 50; Extras nt 88 a 9. and laucy lots at 813 a 14. according to quality. Uyo Mom Is held UrmiyatSOoO. .. , Grain.—Tho Wheat market Is dull at the do dine noted week, there being no disposition on the part of the millers to purchase hojond Immediate wants; Sales of 2000 bushels good and prime Red at $2 80 a 240 per bus hoi. and W bushels White at 82 55. Rye cornea In slowly, and Ponna. sold nt 81 55 a I 70. Corn Is very quiet: small sales of yellow at 81 21 a 1 25.iuid *«()0 bushels of Western, .nart high mixed, at 8} a 121. oats are in nur demand; sales of 4‘XW ’ bushels Southern and Penna. at Go a 70c. and 1100 -choice now Western ut 80c. I AAA BUSHELSOF PLASTERING J_ \Jv U HAIR for sale, at the Carlisle Sprlugs Tannery. Send your orders im mediately. Post Olflco address, Carlisle Springs. Pn. ■ • ' JAS. CLENDENIN. Aug. 27,1863—3t* ;• ' ■ ■ fJAHE MARY INSTITUTE, The Ninth Annual Sessfonwill open Wednes day, Sopt. 2d, 18081 Address, . ' ■ REV. WM. 0. LeVbRKTT. Rector. Or MRS. JNO. R. SiIEAD. Princ/pal. Aug. 27, 1868.—2 t ‘ • ' 1 Carlisle, P«. AUCTIONEERING! e undersigned having taken out-Jlcouso m an AUCTIONEER, respectfully offers his servl* oes to the public. Having had considerable ex perience,-my friends feels confident of my aoui ty to render satisfaction. Any-Informotloa de sired will be cheerfully given by. calling on him at his residence, on’the farm of Mr.-Jobn Botin, near Roxburyl or hddtesßlng-hlm at Mechanic** burg P. 0., or upon Inquiring at the office of tne VaUcy Democrat, Meohanlcsburgj’Pa. ... Aug. 27,1803.—6 m HENRY M. 80813. PEISTNSYL VAN!A STATE AGBI CUXiTURAIi SOCIETY. The next exhibition of this Society will bo held AT HARRISBURG,. Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, September 20 and 80—October l aud 2, 1868. Catalogues of Premiums can be bad, and In* formation given upon application to the Secre tary, at Harrisburg... The PREMIUM LIST has been enlarged, audls a very liberal cine. Excur sion tickets will be .sold by the principal Ball* roads leading to Harrisburg, and fl-e^hlcarriacl at reduced rales. . A. BOxD HAMILTON, A. B. Lonqakeb, Secretary. ... President. Aug. 27,18C8.-0t . OR BALE.— I The subscriber will offer |1 at public sale, on the premises, op Friday, September 1L 18G8, the property on which shore* sides, In Mifflin township, Cumberland County, (known os'the Robert Middleton property,) on the Back W road, three miles North-weal _oi Newvllle, containing 18 Acres of. Good „Grmol Land, nearly all of which Is under feuco and cul tivation. The Improvements are a two-slory Dwelling House, Double Log Barn, Cooper Shop. Shumao Mill, with water power, Ac. A good Soring of Water Is convenient to-the dwelling, and a variety of Young Fruit Trees on the prenu* ses. I will also offer for sale at the some time and place, 10 Acres, more or less, of good Moua . tain Land, located about a mile and a half wosj of the Doubling Gap Springs. Bale to commence at 12 o’clock, Mi Qj said day, term® will made known by ANNA Qi hefflefxngek. Aug.27.18&3.-2tV x.v and 7 miles East of Carlisle, con fining 101 Awes and 80 Perches,more or lew. SSesfoue Laud, under a high state of tion the whole having been thoroughly under good fence, of which about lOOOpancU aro post fence. It adjoins lands of John Shoemaker, Jno, G. Rupp and G. V. Coover ■ helra The Improvements are a large nhflVm Uonso, a comfortable Teqant House, S Stone Bank Barn, Cider Press, and all ■ iV ont-bu Wings. all la good repalra. also, ft '\ iieurtbo door, with ,a Cistern at the Bam S one al oncu lionso. There Isaf°°a on the promises, with an ahun fflSrSo Vines and other fmit tr^ r05ldlBi! JACOB KABr. Special 'Notices. TION. jßarrleK." je fßarfcets Carlisle Provision Mnrltct. CARLIfILK, August 2fl, IB6S. Philadelphia Martels. flew Rtiiiertiscments. CARLISLE, PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers