D4IO(4AT;'
, it; runt.isiinpl:ursDAyi.o.lll
4-oze.r.lles4±>xi.
OFFICE ITBLic AVENUE, 3.
„ .
TLINFJ: DOORS ABOVE sr..9u,t's mynaL.
• • i • - ,
. , .
T t , . I; NI i: , -- L--;$ 1;50 pvr.annum.rii An"ANCE
i l
4it..riv - t,e $ . .2 will be et:Ill:ea —and Arty cent 4 ' er annum
'o i 1 •_1.1., .titr.tr.it,t , . :write notion id the Puttli,ler. to pity
tvi : 0,0 .0 %)1 . , 70iieCtion, err.. Any/otos paymcnt/tpreferred.
.klir"E”..ll-ON ENT:: will lie; inserted :at the
Of It'll 11110, , Or Cor
.v each wtyk—iiAy dOwn.:
0-
. ),IHr:!hallt:s..ltn4l others; wit() adve:ilise by
t ,vll3 ..711.1i 20 , 1 att follyrmr otesl'N'lZ.;
p yr not pe Vitht
j re.. aIV, In!. f , e ..• 6
- • -
crept tr, ;Roc of known resgotiiibility
BUSINESS• •
•
•
lIENItY
I.Elt in Dry 13n0d.. (;nwerii. nnbrell6. - Yttnicce•
..17 Not *IIOVVIA 'Eiji(' Finks.,
St me Ware'and Head i f :siavi
gu!ion. • Puhlir At wine.
Ni::aZro.t., pa., Ma - y-1:1.,
llVNTrita: tatorl:l7 , • pENDY
W3I. 11. (.'OOI'EII
Ty Elts. ont ro.re. SuCeSOll , tti/ .Cooper
,t 1.31.1.1r9PS . ,urfipike4t.
n w6lbEArts.c.
mccof,Lui s: silmti.lii:,
21 L T , T , 1) ,... 1: .. ..1 , 7 • 5 ti: v. , i.. , n , 1 i5, i ... :ii . . , i e n , : . c 1, 1 u 0 i r. : •nt ! 1.3w.-- t .ll , il3arnfie, Pa.
- ' lin!, over 11. ~ ; I.tank.____
. .
.
, 1) R.. 1V I L Ll.‘ NI. W : 'N'' II F. A'I1()N; •
:ECLECTIC FEYSICIAN & sukotox taxxxsT.
Bull DR. iirimx- wi/E.41.0..v.t:
•-- i • .
. .
Techanie:(l an,: Su r.,:i r:t I belLt! ,, t. relent le of Ilnithandon,
N. V. tchd , r t h eir lt,,r—,lc,nal ....Oct., to all Lkt Ito apnre
,Jate in, , - - - tt,pf:tcn t ed P:-.1 r.ice. ~r Pity,ic -.* areful and
::10'61 zewnition ,- .111 T,,t11: with the nrt , t •: entitle and
qt.prov[. ? ~..tto, of platework. l'clia 'extrhekll without
pain am: all w.irli warr.1:11,•(1. •t• _
.L,, 1,,,1it, .111:11.` 11:h, I,Co. ' i - . , yo ' ,
- • DR. U. SIITII .&,- SON,iI --,,
~
rs . eiß ib
1 ,,.. ! i.n. - ;I:o w yTit
N i;..— Montr,,i,... Pa....
cnti:lir.• in I,ol‘lloo-f : nc , n . Infinnfil.l. I,ver ....!!1.,
thr itanlz. All Delitz,l o:.,.rati,,nr. mill beq.lr .
verormell in ,:: ~,,.1 ..1.. I , mi ,l " , "*.m; l " l .
-
3.. y. 0i.N1:. , TE..1 ri .T READ.
110:-•%c% 6 1 .1.113TETD,& iit .I).
•
.IV O I 7 / 4 1 ) ANNOUNCE to flip rtiblitt
lilt 0,,. 2 . , have entered into!a partnerpip fur the
Practice .-f M.P.DICINE: ik'Slirory,.
and ...re.preptl t, in v.in•tnl 10 allsnllt" in th e line 'of their
profr , ,itrii. t/:n i, --the (.lle former* oectipiekty Dr.n.v.
01,-..1., , „ is IIUNDAFF. : • : any .7 3m..
. .
.1)1t. X. V' LEFT j.l •
Sr''.q,n Pa. oxFccoi.posite
•tr, .1,4
4.. “r. i-Ni•oricnice Iu t hat orpntc
ticc • 7 , I,iin t ,, ifci-t a cure in the uti ii .t difficult
i- , .. -1 , .,•,. ; . - t•%:.,;...7 41:4,, ,-.• of' 0r2.311.5t0 fee will
i•e 4 .44.4r,j.•41 111.11,4•-:110 1141 1 / 4 . , :11. j, TkilialtlVil . 11F the treat
ra,c,
._ ' - ti [.lll-11,4 ;I,oth Ihhit .
:P. )11 N SAlTT r tlill . , •
,
•
• •
ril 1 ,1 70 , N 1.1%I.I.: T A !IQ 11:.--'11,rilbroFe, l'a,FlShop •
T, ..,,•r I. N.
,i;..C.1 It .I"- (ir,c , ry 'lli/ 3litill`kreCi. 4
j . 4 4! jj4,41 :4,4,-. 11(4 4 -14liejj!44 a ~,L ti i i ha nc ,! ,
m z tt....--1:,,,,1.•,11 tvi r!. NA'Ai.,:c3 ,- t,lrilli. Cut- '
• ,1 -3, t
~,0zi....-, mlll ,A iretthed ti. ia.
,-. 1`.1....1iii,, ....:., 1,40.—1 f.
I'. 1.,1NE,
•
r , 1T!, %FAIT
I‘. I:
);IN (;11( PiES,
1 •
07.. k
ion Tuj'al.!l:l.•
./1 3t a:T.11111AI
L. B. J:•;1;1-1,1,
!,.. , ..... , ,v.. , ,.....-. 103114 ., f ITY r.f.t . ltr. ,
.1 -,.......,1, :.,,,,,,u.ii,lt tz•rw.-. , All .":.
ti :.... ri. LI. CiajLillo. and•ll, 4 4lV, •
ocAtf 1___....:
W *. (W:i, •
N EST! AN i qt.\ II; M.ANiI:FACTI:I3.ERS.—Foot
\Pow • 11 - , z. aug If
C(r. 1:01:1%)1A.M,
1I r -f '' , T•i ,t Nbtntrop..,.
:q 1•., •. , , ,orb:
jet! y
TI - 1:1;ELT„ !I
En )1, ,E• che„,len!li„ nye
N'.." 1-• Y.rni - ' 9•
•". &*. • . 1:%1' I'S;TENT
atILT it
• lIAN - I)EN
• •
wilivi.r•:. : ,i.i..DFALEizs I' ,
.
- sr _a_ *C:10.1". I'lol r re;
FAI\TCY - GOODS.
WM. \
;:oIIN
",, , ItAcV
HAVDEN„
• • •-*
P., E. BRI T SU; /11:. P.;
•
fIAVIN 4 i NOW LOCATED VrEEMANENTLY, AT
Win atli-nd prolm , sfoo promptly..
Offs•e at A. Lathrpris 1100,
nsrlivvrE rcomPANY,
Ca I" 1%1" N:PC- ''Sr or it..
CASH CAPITAL ONEI MII,IIONAMLARS.
ASSETTS lst .Ttly' 18GO, 61,4i1,815.2i.
LIASMITIES. " 43,068.0.
7. Milinn Smith, Stiti'Y. ttirs. 3. Martin. President
tuna 31ctiee. A: If. Wilnurtft, Vice .4
rr-ziot, and re , 6.0,v141, trr . the ars(l4.lzned, at his
01 :iv,. one dour above Je,erie , 14)10, Montiosv, Pa,
BILLINGS STICO Agent.
XX B'LTRFtX TT
Ty receive:l n -tuck of tit.w Stoves. for
l'arlor. Odle e Shop purpleS; fur Wood
ur Cual. with Savo Pipe. %ipe. S c..
I e. nod will. be sold
on the aunt favorable :arms for Cmft..ur to Prompt Sit
•••ths Pump:. •
Nov .31::ford. Oct. litith.
Da - ridelidn Coffee,
A 'HEALTHY kevenme. One poundof t Coffee:will
• muku.as much ft. IWO pound:. of othrr Coffeb. "For
rul by .2.IIIITUItI ELL.
- TAKE,NOTICEI
lm.slL). for..
sa,it Fox.: Mu-krat.. tool, all kind,, of
tir A,a•ool • a-,orLtiii:lll of Luatlivr inuj Rome and
r luad, ()diet., Taro) Ty; &Shop oni
;lain S , :rect.
rev. rai
1)1111) C. AN:EY, )1 r 1)
Ary. k.rlNi; rwr.manensly at Nvw :k (Ilford, Po.,
•,, tent -rally withwhiaL LC muy
1-nr..l. on, at Toad,' Ilotel.
'New M ilinrd. .i ole. 11'. 1:-$1
•
ABEL TURRELL
ror •i'Vic Oil. for .St - ,rin Mnrigne..
'Tit•••l 11.nt and 74011u4! Poi
a. :1 ,or.opithic ”00a" , "14:v.r.,.0.i.and
;-: ~r •-• ttvo. P9l , .:Ohl_Pla-ters. - and nn
r •-. .I,totor Itatolt Modivito•..f
MEDICAL 'CARD,
DR. E. PATRICK,. & DR. E. L. GARDNER,
LATE GRADUATE ttf THE :MEDICAL DEPATIVIENT
OF Y. 11.1: T.F:t;.E. ,bnyt: foitatli n coparttli,,ttitt
tot t!r lt,n't ~ k fMt.a...itie.6td lsttrgerv.and are pr6ntred
t all nnit puttetually. that
Inas It. I'lta;•-ltal to tlttlt , unre,au itntuts commenisurnte
w'1:11 th. , tun,-
the EVE. surgical opera
float:: ttatt at' particularly attended to.
~r •'r '4lO, , al , e hour- from $ o.
t.. 9 p -1,1. untrr prodatat taken iu
NOT nEttir.p.
t Non. Pa.. li.a alt. 18ttt!.—tpt . •
- 13Eltv,ONS e,c - r- o r and wanting ' elen - p
nth er.lcl•nt Visn.land In anuanir.
It.r.. I. Sack IprP“ilnd
-1, . - , N,1 -: 1; a”.71:1 1 :, ‘ ;i i : ' „ h - 11 :1 ' 171 ' .
T and 040.4: R. S:alrord . 4 tuai A.N POW
°lit e T.ll - ; 4 a .th',/,'lnai-gorent faith: 'it It the;
h •-• r ••a -ay Iztlaa a for 4!rii3O•CS of the throat. iatrzo.,
e-01, fur ilialaheria. Ormtp. Wiloupine. Dough, ;
' Vr troo ‘, l , l '`.llp l /lIT POW4lt:rp. , , , gtrmwthen the !
.4 : and burl fy• the .htimat, i have a
u Ti swan.; inn s. atxl
froth wel4 known proml,
hio I wilt Ikea to anv one free 1”.
J. B. STAFFORD.Chemk,t.
• 412 Druathiyy. N.
. .
.•. _ , .
. I
- We: Join Ourselves to no Party that Does not Carry the Flag and Keep Step .to the Will* :of the Whole Union.
.
OF TILE
HAIEttiORD AGMCIFLTUItAL
Mechanical Association,
- WILL - BE 'HELD
For: 1862, on the Fair Grounds at gar
' ford, Village, .Get: Bth.
roriOsa3l.l.3.mka. Maim*.
CiA:•:!S 1.-d=HorBC , 4
Best stallion over 4 y'rs old, $5, 2d best,
"• pair, inatcli'd Initses, . • " 3_
" single horse or mare, 2
" brood mare and 61t,, 3', • " • 2
ffullges : G. J. Babcock, trarfora ; W.
K. ll.ltieh,..ll.l.ontru•se;' W. T. Moxley
.
.Milford. • •
'ctAss at.—(',ill* & AMes.
Best pair 3 - yrrs old colts; $3, 2d best, *2
" 3y'rs old cola, 2, • ,
• " 2 y'rs old t01t.,• 1, 4 ,"
" 1 year old colt, 1,- • "
" pair mules, ,2, "
.Judges: Lewis Brainard, Wilt. `Brun
dage, .Gibson ;A. D. Corse, Jackson. ,
CLASS lll.—Grade Dur4unts:
Best bull , oVer 2 y'rs ea, 2d best, $2
" bull, I year old, 2, " = 1
•. " bull calt, ' • .1,
. .
" cow, 2, " 1
" 2 years old heifer, -1; "
" 3 yearlings,' 2, "
" 3 calves,.' .2 1 ." I
" hitifer calf, T, "
Judges: Otis. Grinnell, Harford; S.
W. Breed, Brooklyn; M. L. Catlin, Mont
ruse.
CLASS.W.-63 . 70de• •
Best bull over - 2 years old, *3, 2d best, $2
^" bolt one year old . , 2, " 1
". bull calf,
etfw, • " 2, " 1
" 2 year old - heifer, 1, "
," yearlings,- . 2, ' " 1
" 3 calves, •,`,‘ - I
" heifcr calf, " 1,
_46
Judges: Fowler Peck, Harford ; 11.
Marcy, Lenox; A. J. Tiffany, Brooklyn.
. " CLAStir,—Nalmex.
Begt bull over 1 year old ; $2, 2d best *1
1, " .
• 44.
1,
P.:
%Miro:is
.t.ti
•. .4111
' "three calves, 1;
SciKs: _Joseph '.‘foore, [ farford; ,1
11. Tucker, Jackson ; Other Lathrop, N
p'r workipg oxim over 4 y'rs old, $3
2‘l best • 14 it . 2
B6st pair 3 y'rs ola steers,l2, 2d best, $1
" 2 v'rs old steers,' 2, " 1
" 1 'y'r old steers, "
indeq*s: Milbourn Onkley, - .T. G. Mitch
kiss, t rd ; Robert Breed, Brooklyn.
- ev.Ais vll.—,Sherp anti Bogs
Best bucks, ' , s 2; 2d best,
" ewes, • 2, 41,
'A' 3.1:m11)s; . 1, - 44
" bow., 2, " '
. " bree - iiing sio w, 2; ' "
" 2 spring pig,F t , I, "
Jud!.es: D. P. Tiffany, liarfortl; Wm.
Barlett,• Jackson ; Jared Tyler, New
Milford:
..\ IV miL.F.ORD. PA
Best peck winter wheat, 50e. 2d best 25e
" wheat, 50c. " 2.5 cl
" peck ryt, • • . 50c. " 25c
" peck cOrn in theear,soc. • " 25c
" -peck oats, . 50e: " 25c
" pidr-zturkeys,coek and ben;soc.f'd 25c
" 4 towls, over 1 y'r old, 50C 2d 250.
" spring chicken, .:500.. " 25e.
" 4 daeks , 50c. " 25c
Judges: Edwin Tingl4, • Harford,• ' H
S. Cout ant; Lenox ; John Bennett, Gibson
Best 'Atter, tub or firkin,(ol:, I.df best, *1
" roll butter, not less than 51bs,k1, 2(1, I
«. cheese, .1, 2(1,
,Judges: C. S. Johnston. Harford, Tru•
41:11! Bell, Il. s opbottatu ; C. P. Hawley, Gib.
son. •
ci.'sssa . .—Fruit and Vegetables,
Best. fall. apples, not : less than .12, At-least
three varieties, • 50e.-2d best, 25c
" winter apples, "50e. - "' 25e
11.
pears, 500. " 25c
" quinces, -50 C., " 25c
" peaches, nOe. "
Z C
" grapes, -50 c, " 25c
Best cC greatest variety of fruit, *l, 2d, 50e
spec'n potatoes,2 varieties or ntore,soe
" 8 squashes, soc
" 3 heads cabbage, • 50c
" onions, not less than 12 1 • 50e
" bi,ets, not Wss.thati 6, - .50c
and greatest variety of vegetables, $1
2d " n " • 66 44 . 50c
Judges: Ira Carpenter, D. EdFards,
Hartind-,. A., C.. Norris, Jackson.' •
CLASS Xt.— Vinegar,
,t7ohlry, t Wine anf
..n Md
ple •
Best gallon vinegar,., .. 50c.
it di currant wine,_
50c,
blackberry Wine, 50e
". five - lbs. honey, $l, 2d best, 50e.'!
", five lbs. maple sugar, 1, 4‘ 50. e
Judges: Alvin Roper, Harlord ; J. S.
Peckham, Broeklyu ;' Homer Tingley, Is.T.
Milford. •
lll.—Zrather itud its ..Itunufactures.
Bes-t 2 sides harness, sole and upper Leath--
• Cr, each, • • $1
" 2' calf-skins, • • . 'soe
pair fine boots, -
•• 50e 0c
. " phir coarse beots, 5
" carriage harness,: • 50c
z iet team harness, 50c
All articles in this class-must be entered
in ,the name of the manufacturer.
. 'Judges : A. J.Adarns, F. Tingley,4
. llar
ford ; Nelson Hagar, >Tim Milford.
CLASS MlL—Panning Utensils, Blurt
; stn;tlting dc.
Best common plow, side hill plow,'„..culti
. 'vator,: corn sheller,.straw etiftee, horse
rake and churning machine,each,
Best miiwing . Machine,. 2
:n
FEELER
.4 P. tE L
A Tt'ltillii.L
• •-, ,• .
~..,, .
. .
• "i" - - 4,.,•. .1' — .'.- ' ,c t,
.. ...
•., ..t1 *t; . , § 41p 4 1_
.z
i k ,.
.- ‘4, -y:•
• •,, ri-', '• . --,3 • . .
, „ I's . : 7 -'t ' * •
• < • . .4* i ' i '
. , -
11'.. ~ 1 0 . i .;; '•..' % t I r,, ,
• •:' ,
-.
• . . .
, .
' 1 -'-: - 4.- •,' le . •
- _
' --
...dik—
VOL. 19.
THE FIFT;ANNFAL FAIR
a cow,
S'ear old. 'heifer,
`• three yearlings,
CL.%SS vi..—aren and Sterne
CL ass nt.—Grain and Poultry
CLASS IX.—Boter and Cheese
thi:ashitig power, - . . -. . . •
"thorn, ; —-- - - ' 50c Tut "No-PA MY MEN.— W ith' what
"-'butter' ' .soc 1 '.5
tub; ' - .50e 1 n'reat delight our Repirblican neighbors
"I
" butter firkin, - • 500 chronicle the opinions of7patriaio Deinb
.` set, horse shOes, . . 500-'crats, who .for the. Sake of the country in
"lot of tin ware 50e ' its distracted condition repro partisan
" cook stove for coal, -50 e ' preferences and predilections !" hilt yetsif a
" 'wok store: for, wood, boc member of their party attempts to break.
:" parlor : store, .* -50 - pvei• the trammels Of party, . how quickly,
sewing machine, . _• • 50c he is denounced arid villified Mid his name
jud ,, es ;L. F. Farrar,' Ila‘rfOrd ; Hor. 'oast-out 4s: evil!. :
. 4 ,
MONTROSE, PA., TUESDAY, OCT.' 7;18'62..
ace Seytnonr, New'. Milford ; and Anson
Pny, Brooklyn, '
CLtss XlV;—Cabinet Work 'and Carriages.
Best specitnen cabinet work, , 50c
' " set chairs; • „ . - , , 50c
• " roCking• chair, - , 'soc
f • carriage, single or donble, ! $2
u,
1 buggy Wagon, • 1
..
" lumber wagon, 1
Judges : S. H l :Guile; D...Sibleyfflarford;
I
Urbane Burrows,. Gibson.
1 !... ciAss XV.—Doniotic Goads.
IBest 5-yds-. woolen flannel *1; 2(1 best 50c
" sylls. plaid flannel, .1, 2.1 best 50e
" sy(ls • 1, 2il best 50c
" rag carpet,
•
" yarn carpet,
" 6pr. woolen socks,
( " 2pr, woolen mittens,
" stocking yarn,
G .1. Babcock, Mrs. L. 11'..
Peek, and C. H. Miller, of Ilarford, 'and
Mrs. A. J. Brooklyn.
cLAss.XVL—Ornamental .Nceille Work,
• Pine Arts d•ri
Best Patel) work (rat, $l,: 2a best 50c
• " quilt of any other, kind I, :50e
' " 'Worked spread, 1, '" 50e
" worked skirt , . 1, " soc
We s rked collar,
" specimen worsted" end/roidery, 50c
1 • Id 1,e4 •
:.25c
ass'pecimen silk .embroidery,.‘
, z• 2d
4 bonnet,
; , " ladies saque,
" knit hood, - •
".knit tidy, •
"oil painting on canvass, 1,. " 50c
- " painting any oth'r
'" - drawing, t,
' picture traine,. 25c
; Judges.: Miss Mary M. Edwards, Miss
Mary Sterns Miss Jane Adams, and J. C.
Edwards. Harford.. . - •
cl. Ass XVlL—JfiNrfllancatis Articles.
- Premiums Discrelionitry.
Judges A. Carpentee, L. 11. Peck,
ilartUrtl, :111,1 L. 0. Tinny. Gibson.
ritstorndozits.
Tiittvodelit, .1), E, Mit-
Silperintendent, S. E. Car
o.oftlent of Cattle, .G.
.A;
ieo. *I. Carpenter ; Sheep,
Itry,Willard. W. Wihnarth;
I. 110 e; Meelianic:l.llall,
NI V ,,, ,1111:1e211111, (co.
11 11311, Mrs. IL 31 Jones,
F. W. Tyler and T.' ii,
r
\
X - l_csuldri, icumis.
The .Tudg,es are regncst
the Seerct:iry's otliae 1 .
Ground:. at 11 o'elock ,\. ... .
\
.naines 3 . ‘ ill be called and vac•,: - 1.
Exhibitors A - ViNhillg to et i
,preitli trills are reillic.t . ca to calla
retary's office Int en! ering the g-,
w . licre t hey'w ill be ft:911010 , iiith
~
to place upon the - art icle:f or, anima .-
be exbipited, All articles competing &
pr i enibuna.should be on the grounds bi
fore 11 o'clock A, M. - 4
•Miss Sai 7 afl
TitEmv.
.eCtir pertteciiring ;to compete for
.
prentiuttis eIW do :•,074Y platzclia , ing •a
badge of ineinbeir,hilc. which will admit
itiltbrelf and family to. the exhibition, but
any per nn wishing. \..0 exhibit • articles
without-competing for premiiims, can do
so free.of charge.
.
A Suilicijut. polite force gillbe upon the
grounds (litijo_ the•day to protect the
property of exhibitors. ,
The premium!: af% Payable by the
ti•easurer at any time after the , '2oth of
Oetober, and betiAre the annual meeting
held the second Montlay.in lanuare.
• Th 6 annual address Will Le delivered by
F. B. Streeter Esq., of Montrose, at ' 2
o'clock P. M.
. The Idarford Brass Band will Be in
attendaiice. - .
. ,
The success of our Association has been
such that4e -are (ambled to - iilFer more
and larger Aniunts than .heretofore;
and ,w t - lo)pe that all friends of agricultu
ral and mechanical improvement. will con
tinue to aid us by their presence and with
their articles for exhibition.
Wi.a.-.lfocs, car 49-ciazt2..iiszsiork.
Bailg.es of 3toilliership, • - 050
• •
Children under o,years of age,
Cler!rym , ea and their faniilies,
D. L. E,
E. N. CA El PENTEII, j. Ex. CoM.
,J. BLANDING,
The 'President's Proclamation., •
'w
It is no understood that the unexpect
! ed emancipation proclamation - of President
Lincoln was .wrimg from hint through fear,
The New Eu6 , 1:1114 Governors, who assent
bled the other day hi Providence, informed
the President that they were not prepared
to assist him any thriller - in putting
_dime
the rebellion miles - she changed his policy.
There must have been some very heavy
presstfre brought to bear neon him to.have
Iproduced so - sudden and radicati change
in his opinions. In e additionto the threats
of the Ne'wEmdand Governms,New YOrk
polities, it appearg from the Aredd, had
!also something to do in" extorting from
' the President. his extraOrdivars; proclama
i •
thin. It is ; therefore, not the measure of
•
statesman, but of a politician. •
r_.4 --- Tlke political news from all parts
•of the State is heartily
The Democratic masses arelullv awake to
• .
their ditty, mid determiiied, to perseVere
in theit halt, in.-spite of :ill the iinpreea
tiobs, falsehoods and 'base libels heaped
upon them.' 'From the State Convention
I down to' that in the remotest. county,
•
every meeting of the Democracy that bas
Lbeen.lield this year has been signally har
moniots and . entbuSiastic. The opposi
i ,find" that persecution of Demo
!Wats, instead Ofmaking them timid • and
; cringing, has • -only united 'them . in a
stronger devotion to their faith than ever.
TILE PRESIDENT'S PROCLAMATION. i inhabitant of the South
- into a iealot•witose ! .-. ,:, • LOOK CONGRESS. -
.. . _
. it'll is embarked in the success the rebel-1 Theelections for ineniljer:.!", of Congress,
t - From the IV. I WOW, .(Rep.) ' ; lion. . The idea that they will - succuinlito I' which • take place. this fall 'demand the
President Lincoln has' swung • ' Jose ., threats i tint they will s cite on.cemludsign, ..undtvided,attention of the country: 'We
from the constitutional moorint.)?;" of ,his ; that they wilrfeel.teoor, cm'', misgislugs, '.regard - the Congicisional elettions this
inaugural address and his .messages at the : or anything but inereased indignation,. tit ;
,s'ear as of more imporfance than any which
Opening of two. successive Sessions, o f : sueli . a yroclamation . , ehowS mall -- knowl- '.have been, held for the past fifty years.
i Congress Under hiS administrittion. •lle I edge, either IX human nature or of the Upon .them. depends in a -great measure,
,
us fully adrift on the current of . iolicarth:l temper of the' southern mind. Snch it-' the intem-ity, the -very existence of the'.
%Italic:lsm: ; We. egret . , for his• sake, we j a , , proclamation cannot possiblr;be eeforceil,-! eOUntry ° ..The -radical' Congress nowin .
j meat for the.sake of the country, that he 1 and its only effect Will . be to strengthen" power taught, us lit session; the power
.., has been ,coerced by die insanity of the ; the, determination of the rebels. to fis , lifto. and the influence of Congressional action
.radicals, by the denunciation of their ! the very last. They. are shut up in a lane !'dnrieg a crisis like this'. - This ', Congress,
presses, by-the threats of their governors ' which has no turning. When the thilita- , during irsitiole session;'nearly accitinplish
, and senators that ho should resign, into a r.rY power of the rebels is brolcetiovd-have i ed the ruin of the nation. --There - never
~ .iimoclaitiation which - - on its face violates laid before ourselves a still haider tiSk - to . J was collected a more wicked, silly, revolt'.
the
,Constit talon, is contrary to the gen..., perform. At the very crisis Of the contest ! tionary . body .of crazy finiaties. • When
. eral current of civilization in the combat ' of arms the President has reinforeed them j they at last adjourned the whole country
of w - ar as it has run . since .the ere- as effectnallY as if he had doubled 1 their :--gave a. deep Sigh of tenet' 'and thanked.
, sades, is ill opposition to the sutenin dee- sqamirons in the field. ' We -may Ilearn:!God • that the . .worst was Over. If
..ildf
' lorations made by our gm'ernment, that. from our !enemies. 'They will 'retoice.--r.. Davis had drawn up some of the measures
this was not to lie a war of Subjugation, ;Their leaders will. make of this proctlainal which they passed they could not. bitve,
and in intinirest- obstruction or the re,un- ! their 'clitetbst moral weapon. It is power- done.the Union, cause more iiijery. By
ion of those States for which
.the poti o n ;less in our hands for good;'; ills thqirs it ; ther diabOlical intrigues - they.!have trot
' l en t ' fought, and is ready Co lavish its 'blood I will be potent fOr evil. Our onlyisalVa- : upon the country. every disgrace .-and '
- i
and treasure. .! don now is in : the ballot-boa;To - that it . disaster which has visited our armies in
.
i, 'We demand - to be informed whence the .yet remaitis possible icr the yoopleito-re- the - field. Under the lead Or Sumner,
President derives his Power to issue any sort. " There the battle lost to-day May be t . Wilson Fesseuden, Lovejoy,: Chandler
• su c h proclamatio n As h e has now p i.l l,ii s li won to•morrow.- There alone dm Insult- , and the other abolition radicals, they
ed? l'iit, from . the Contitntion "starkly, 'ed majesty of the, Constidition niar-be : succeededbet' li 1 r weak . nib . r - of
in oo i ) me e s
• c ,
! f or it is in pl a in v i o i a ti o i, di some o i•Ji s ' vindicated by the 'people. against jtsf faith- i the Cabinet and imposing upon' simple
:-. ,
leading provisions,. Not from the l'awS of; less custodians.: , , ' gtiod nature. of the President, i until they
war, for the laws of war tolerate no such ' ' __-____...,,,,,.....„. had marred the , plans and - i interfered
_ -..
1 The Democratic Party—What :4 Re- tle i and
confiscation
ISot even from the so-dined.with
.the command .of our a , h .
confiscation act, which the Presi4itt Was . public - an Print saps. 1 . most patriotic generals'. This accomplish
'at one timeon the point of .vetolii for , The Democrats are going to, niake a ed, they deliberately proceeded to stop.
the proclamation does not confority to its . vigorous effort to entry this Statii; ' < and j enlisttnentS, and thus enabled:the 'rebel.s..
~ provisions. ThiS proclamation us neule inn they are ea leSs active. in other States.— ...to outnumber our armies in every import
purstemee of
_that higher law—that is''•to They - will - try to elect their state 'ticket antengagetneut during the war. Again
• say, I hatopen defiance pilaw—which has', where they can, but they are : making-the and again they. interfered to - Prevent the
distinguished the , Trine of pestilent aboli- , must• determined stroke for Congressmen, ' capture of Richmond, and at last left Mc:.
• tion agitators front the beginning., Their i They. mean: to get back into theirlhatels . ' Clellati's army' to , melt away in the,,
niortil notions are so sublimfited and tr:ins- - •the goVernment of :the country',' and i s • swamps of the Chiekalitnniny,i-wldle they
{ eendental that t hey d,ni't teei.1211i7, , .! 1 hi. (11,1 ' . 'not to be denied that the manner iniwhich PUT! 8 4 held back reinforcenients which-,'
i ligations of4t con11•:!ct, nr the I .);l,)iin-•' f., ~.,) the pi t itt adminiArution has carried on were not neetysi elseWhere,l and. which '
f-1 of an midi,: or 1!,.• :,;;ti:,,'l). v ~•,- - a'con, . .; 4,-- tit , ovii.liment lied the Si atc will ireatly . would, h . ave saled the Army ,of the 'Po
timial law 4iii'v 1, - -n a , , ,••,•1. "I'l l ey . :le )..., n , ‘v i. •,,id them.. - . •:• • . !. - - ' • : tomac, nd given it the triumph iv welt it
, isige no law imi their owl , cha. , riilated ,A ve:ir ago there l A . ls but little talk of % could almost yeach, but,,•:•wasinot strong',
, impulses: S):ct ionat liai - e,par) vs; it t, po- party. The whole- country .ituited'itt sup- i enough to completely secure. ,' A crime
1i: trail passions ii,ilann.d 10 , 4H:11)1)4:d tiny , poll, of the administration,; and in Con; I like this can never be forgoden or for-.I
, I
—these are the ‘shigher.law" of these o• some and before the people soe Of the ' gil . 'en• ' - ''' • . • . , .
• It greys
i-et cited - zealots, in - :comparison with 'most vigorous friends- of the adn.nniStra- tßut the damnin g record of !the present ;
~
y, ;,icli the sacred oblig:ttiims of the funds-' - lion were found among. men who had nev- Congress does not end here.: !
During all
unlit al law-of the. Wel, and the public law jer acted with the party whiCh placed it in . this time its 'members were ixasperating
ofnations, are as light, in their estimation ',power ; and openly promised they I never . even the most unwilling rebels, and in
as-the fe:ithers of agossamer's wing: In would. - This has greatly e h anze d,l : , m l.- i t ; tensifying the treason of the !rebel chiefs
obedience to this hie_.e - her law of tiereason- is the fault of this admiuistriltio - n that this
by unceasing harangues and deleites about ,
ng
i passion, th
, ey undrto ha about. eok, many years - cnge has come •lf it 'hail used, the
'inevitable negro.; and they completed
: ago, to annul one distasteful but minor energy, it' ifliall been successful, till, par- their mischief by the yassage of all. nn-,
; provision of the Constitution; noW they ties would still be• rallyingi. around it.— ), constitutional Co4scation and Emaneipa-
I give loose reins to their fanaticism, and • While. the question of its efficiently w a s i tang bill, the obvious and immediate effect ,
I drive with a coach mud six through . tire still an open one,' party leaders ciied in iof which was to transform efrery North—
ve•-y body ofthe instrument. t , i vain to the people---butAlteir cries are be- j ern . Man into a fiend in the ieyes .of the'
The Constitution confers on the Feder-ginning to be heard.
I I I rebels. ' Even after their iiiljournmetit,•
al G overpment„ no power to change •the , l 3lr. Lincoln 'and his . fellowsin the n•ov- r these Congressmeit did pot! cease their
domestic instit tit ions of the 'Slates; this.: eminent c;tintot Complain_ or, tta. Ti,, `bloody work, but -ieceSsandy harassed
policy make's criate , es of the MOSt . vicitent ' speech,Of Gov. Seymour at Albany", i s f u ll ! s our generals in the field, and prevented
; and sweeping eliaraeier, • chatwes„ wlliel, ;of patriotic expressions; lie avo ws! , pl a i n _ , Popes reitiforcentott, when lie ; was bat
' even the Iti"publicall part) - iii it.: national ly and abundantly, his devotion I•to the thug With the whole rehtd army 111 &seer.'
1 conventions diclattned any intention of ! 'Cilion and. the Constitution; and when ate endtavoi.s to check the advance nuon
making and adintted t(t be uhconstite- he complains of the conduct of nilliirs for Waslinigton.• And now, ahem the rebels
•_
.i (tonal. The . Ccnstitution protects all the past Yea,r bp way of justifying th e . have invaded the 'States these Cono-res
, citizens front; .fiirfeittne of property' present attitude of the Deniocratie, party, sional delimits-Of-
. discord--- are agttill- at,`'
witliont'irial and conviction; this policy we must own that complaints are just Washiegton,.... to inVeigle the Secretaries.
: dliets heavy penalties without even the ' atei fair. It ;is not a matter of snrinise of War, of the Treasury and of the Navy,
pi :tense ot‘a trial, irflicts them on all the , that the Dennteratic leaderS are using the and to-gain the ear of die President,- who
' cid. •ns.ef lvltole 'states without even die ! advantages which this. administration has, could as satidylisten. to-the-',counsel aril .
prete se of -any discrimination I.,etween ' given thCin ; they would appeal - iii:xidnO advice of the arch rebet himself. A more
!the ini ocent and the guilty, blending the -people tiirsupport, if they could npt infamous record can be shoe n• of . no` , Men.
' t hem a •in to one indistine - uislnble :,point to-the blunders and non-sitenesses.'hf. . since the thne of - Judas. • The question is,
1
I Macs With 111 any regart to whether they ! the preseut party, in - poorer;. - 'fli el i wo u ld are, these wretches to be .)eilt back to
had borne a l s against the t.overnment ! not get a 'corporars guard Of votes it' the I,Oongre.s.s to repeat their exploits? ..The
,or were lion-e nib:dams or sqiether they kadministratien had' used,. With that vigor, I people fi:tve the opportunity to answer
i Intd gone into t c rebellion voluntarily or ',wisdom and success, which-the people had 1 this question at the ballot-boX in_ Novem,
I lute keen coereed\*lito it by the i terroristri a right to look-for, the vain means they' ber. If it be answei.ed in the aftirmative;
, which has prevail( iat the South. The 1 freely placed at its dispOstil: It may be then nothing short ofa stupendous miracle'
! Constitution dc.seribe: ,the crime of levy- ; urged that the military leaders foisted on, can save the country. -'it be answei•ed
Mg war'ag,ainst the L ited States.as trea- ' the administration should Clot be blamed. in. thenegative, the 4 Niiservative. men
-i son-, aunt .Makes- certain broad rega - lations ',Tut the Government is responsible for its i will be r e cut to - Congress, who will do •as
1 respecting its imitishment - rbut the policy' , agents.; it may dismiss, it may change at much goodwith their powerful opportun
in question assumes to punish levying-war ; any time. It keeps the ineflicienCs at its iti" r astite radicals have dime harm by
lln ..1 different way fromwhat the Consti- ;"peril ; and it is no excuse for the Party in their iutermeddling, intrigues and evil Icg
-1 union allows it to be punished, by pun- ,! p0.w..r,. , when it appeals to Ithe people for islation: . Upon the next Congress hie
! ishing, it under some other name. A man ' their stffrages,.to say that it has :half-1v O
s the fate the republic, and its_ fiction .
way be 'constitutionally punished as a iced the country, - and failed of whatwwill itrobablibe decisive way or theas 1
i traitor_ till lie has been first tried, but this ; reasonably expected of it by its .Willing- 1 other,:' . .
• -
policy attempts to cat minivent the Consti- ' ness to conciliate opposition. by the tip- I .. . -1 ~
; • ,
Union. by inflicting the penishinent under , pointment or agents frotu the ranks Of the 1 Republican Opinion of macon's Proc-',
; some other Roan than as a penalty of trea- ! opposition party. . . • 4 _ lamation. i ; •
son. A universal confiscation of the pri- ! • ThoSe who believed that! party govern- - . The New York Tinies, coMmenting on
rate property of non-combataufs throe out ! meat must eease during the war, slid not, the President's Etnancipatiin Proclanta- .
whole states, without trial, without any iwe think, appreciate allthe conditions ne- , )
attempt to dist inguish'between innocent cessary to a healthfill condition of public - ~ lion says: ' •- -
1 "From now till the first-off January•
and guilty, or bet ween) the property of opinion, or to a vigorous and-faithful con i the day when - this proclanna i impa i w il I -take
' full-grown inalc citizens and that of min- : duct of the- government. ; Parties have ,- elfect—is little-over three.mhnirs. „Whit
ors and orpliins, held by guardian; or I wrangled in England during all the great I m brineen between now land then, lip
trustees-. is :dike contraiTlo the Coustitit- ' wars, and the necessity of partieS has be- 1 the •'' , . • ,
. I • nrogre.ss of tne war, it i's hard to say.
. .
i lion and to -the laws of civilize,' war, :,come daily More more evident for some i NVe earnestly hope, litiwever, tint by th-tt
1 which respect the private property of non- !,inotiths past. We are not . , therefore, el- litime, the - rebellien , will be Put that
by
combat apts.
I I then surprised or alarmed at the reappear- I
If we descend from the Constitution to ! ance.of the Democratic party as a party; the military band, and tl4 the 'terrible
: element of slave insurrection'may= not, be
I the confiscation act, we shall fiinl this ex- i we believe that its vigorous opposition ! i nvoked: , .
. . 1
i•traordinary proclainatinn indefensible e- I.may yet stir the administration :to such Titifi, we take it, is a virtual acknoWl:
vell-on the •prineiples of that act. The ! wise and active measures' s will efiable i edgettient that the . proclamtition aims at a
I law, does not act On the, gross popidatiOn lit to save the conntry. We believe .fully i "slave insurrection" in the fiouth, with all
!
. .
of areas of coentry,,but on individual per- i in the patriotism of the people, and in : its accompanying h therrors—e intlis-crim
f sons, Tn'
he Ibrfeitieti it denounces are ' their _sound judgment; and we believe
, inane slati;ditec of . *liite !nee, wornen:aut .
. confined to persons in rebellion against ; that in the present. state of the country, it • children, wi 1 the accompaniments of ar
ti • ' "
the Government: What can be more pre. l• is eminently proper and necessary ' th a t ' son rape, and all the hellisN crimes which
' posteroes,,or a. more monstrous perver- I•the hest • men should be heard, -and that ; Giddine's and his asiociates have ToryearS
-shin of justice t lam= to make the guilt or I the, administration, if it has not the abili- I been desiring .to see perpetrated by the
innocence •of
,aii itelivhbial . depend on ity to carryon the war, should be.ruled by negrdes upon 'the . white of die South; -
whether 'the State in which he happened I those whom • the people may choose to I. The forth Amelicaii, dOeS not doubt
that this proelarnation will lead to 'ea
to be burn shall :have representatives in I send to Congress, to derisenew measures ,
Congress on the first day of Jtinnary ? ..Itl aup infuse a morn vigorous . spirit,_.‘y, r.
I revolution .in the :rebel states," which
would be sidlieiently !non< ro!i , vo, make it ; .1::',.. , e; 1!..,r. •.• •
.. . . -• :
oneans insuitection, audit
iniinfernal'Con
ait's ri g htto It 's pruner! ~ 4 - A.1:0W) 00 hint - •._ ._
1, 241 - best 50e
1, - 2d .best 50e
2.d b st 25,e
50c
. s_oe
t, 2"d best 25c
. " 25c
" .25c
is 25c
" 25&
" .50e
•ttal to• meet itt
tpon the Fair
w . hen their
icier
tuveti! fur
the Sec
owli exercise of Fim
Never was t her, s; - ). ( - I ,, ..ra(ita7 a sio lire ea
repaldienn ion, 71., ;,0? e o r ni,,:),ory
votitir regait 01 by l'rt:sid-at
But„whvii A mint's property is made io de
pend twt on wirether Ile : eLociseli to vote
him-elf, but on, whether his fellow-eitizens
elloot.e to vote r , and whether the number
voting under this executive compulsion
halip6s to be a majority, we are lost in
astonishment that - a chief : magistrate of a
-.tree country should undertake to make
citizens perfortn-What ought to be' their
freest act., under coercion, mid to convert
the ballot-box into a criminal tribunal.—
What has the number at' votes cast at• a
Particular election to do With.the question
whether a particular citizen 'Fs guilty - of
'.treason ?. Why should:women,• minors
and orphans be deprived of their proper
ty in consequence of the negleet'of
zees to Vote? •
I- This'. extraordinary prochunation' will,
bring 'no advantages to the negro race at.
all proporticinate to thel obstructiona it
throws in the way Of .
.reunion. liner
taini ilia the 'Onion will never he • rester:
ed till the ill-ad Vised action of .the Gov=
, - erirtnnt iS roversca. •It Converts every
• ----- • • - : cosintants .- • • ; • i
- I - '
No. Party in Indiana County.. •I : The New Turk Tibune; the organ of I
11 niirOithin-repabilim°fin:liana co. the traitorous i'adicale,.is tejoieed—it is;
;
0 '
in eptacies o.Ver the .proelaination. -It
Pa. have given us. another` eiliibition of:
"It is the beginiiiiig 'pf the ndof
the no-party patriotism with which they I says,
- Th e i the rebellion ; the beginning , of the iiew
are at present so heavily burdened.
democratic committee invitedthe republi. life of the nation: God , bless . Abraham
.. :
cans to forego all . party nteetings,,but the l Lincoln !". , . , c.. . ,
1., , .
republicans refusing to adopt the plan,thal Greeley is satisfied 'now; be will no
more comnfain of. the President,; he has
democrats then asked them.to come before'
theTeople in joint meetings and -diicessl accomplished his purpose. I Even-Phillips
the respective positions of the parties and will be pleased now.. TherPresident - has•
the elaims.of their candidates for'pZipular : " proclaimed , a policy" Whieh. pleases
support, This too was rejected,. so that i these life-long enemiea of the,Government
khe Indiana . fep - üblicans are neither willing ; — of the Union.P I '' .
"Got! bless Abraham Lincoln !" will be
to defer party contests nor -to 'allow the 1- -
people a tiiir chance to decide between I repeated by all the tribe of begro.,worship
'
the two after liste - ting to boat: , -- - pig: . fanaties,lbols and fiends
.in-huntan
_____.,,,.... - . I shapo who have, for so Many fearii, been .
Q The White Bowe is in I Teriling, the.memory of Washington,' and
0 —
stigniatfid the Constitution . (which • he
mourning, Col:',Todil; :Mother brother of;
helped to frame, ..and whieh.. hoqiearrily
Mrs. Lincoln, and. the tointhai'ider.of one ;
as " a league With death and a
of the rebel regiments under Gfeirreck- I.3l * mra gi)
i covenant, with hell."
ineidge, *as-hilledat the' battle Baton
Menge. ;Stith - is the character ofAlie'pres 7 I Greeley ,firts given theta. the cue, and
eat' War. The - Wife - Of 'the '.. - President : they will all take up the crY: -" God bleSs
mourns the
.death•Of two. broth4ris killed - Abraham 'litiedln!" though, hitherto;
while leading rebel regiments against the they, have execrated him, and pronounced
Union troops. : 7 - ' : '.
- i him - a ."mbd turtle"-.-the ''.!lllinois slave
. . ,
. . . •
~ r,
'JOB iPßlßrtiiillrof ALL -BINDS,
• • DONE AT Tit EOFYIE
OF
Tim
•
Ml= 3EI- 7
NEATLY AND PILUSI:VTLY; 7
AND AT "LIPS ANT) I,ET_.LIIr4VP-TILIZ::.ES.
~~
~-
~ ~ 4
~ ~
•
iu office of,the Moritrose.' I.)cillucrnt
has meently,becn supplied with niiete and (+oh, s ar'y
14:of type. qe.. and we are .130 W papered to`prlot .
circillare, etc., etc.; In the hest style, ore bort
• llamibills . ,'-I,Jogters, Proizranimc;;; 1;1 1,1
otherkluils of work In this tine,. donc;:sceord to 1 :4
Business," Weadiert, nml 71:111
'ficka=‘, etc., nrintiurtvith nestuoss and cletpat, h: •
Justices' mut Constal4F:' III:Inks, €t t s
th-cdo, and all other tlankckne band, - or
• • ••
Or
„Job work and Slant - e, to btspia Id for or d k d ivc(
I NO. 40.
hound," Am, They are - 6n - ciliated lion-,
.and one of the jitirpose,s, if' not
pirpose of the prociamtion is niconly
God', hetpAbrahani Lincoln',
I .
flow,
,Union; Zen- of he. South have
been - Allented,
We bail a long conversation yesterday
with,
one of the Licutthiabt, COlonels ' of
our Western artily,.. who Was jilt front
Tennesiitie, on a visit to his tinnily. re
!plyto.otn• question a' to the feeling
crying theqteop/e of that state, lie said it,
was, worse than any • religious fanaticism.
: he had . ..ever read 'of. • The same feelim'
pervade:is - pen, women, and - chitdron.
L .; one of:deadly liostilit,y . to, the North,
and adeterthination never to * % 1 if.:14. Th'ey
regard the inva - sion of the 1401.0 j as a & s i g n
to rob them, of their Property,,anil to Tc.•
duce themseivefi to'sulting:qm; :11 , 1 :they
.!dlierefore consider that they are . fighting
for their property., their:homes,. t I:eirliVes
I and liberty. • It is useless to:assure thtint
' of the cony:dry, forthey
duce the ew York T (-mem
i-•
nali Gazette or Comniereial;:• or the Chi-.
cage Tribune, to prove that they are - cor,-
rect. ;And oar informant; added, they-art'
-arc
in most, cases too successful with their
proof, if whatis its these l ap - ersi., : my evi
-1 deuce-of the °bleu of the war. lie says
,-that,soinellow or other,' the rcbels -et
110111 of these papers, and *then 'carefully.
' preserve them for reference, to show . the
bad intentions_ of the North Vrostie.-
ting the'war., assuriAns flint . ..they
bad done infinite mischief to I.ld,
cause in Tennessee . :mil - Southern. - Ken
, Lucky, by gifing to - the tfaise - wrong
-; impressions its,to what the ol t iil:eis of the
people of_the free States-are pro,iicti
ting the war,- They have - poisoned the
minds of the people, - have 'put weapons
into the hands s of thepisuni6nists r
to Operate uponthosesit ()nest ly i 0 raV or of
the Union, and, with the• Abolition meas.-
nres or coogivss proclaim':
tiotei of Generals, they have hardly_ felt n
Union man in the whole coin try
which' ••f t
Out 111_0111:111..w;ls. ‘• • -
A gentleman of Missouri inforins
the case is the same - , iu his - State.
'papers and their like. bave
miSehielto the 'Union cause in that
State. haVe Ito doubt tlie strltd•
truth of all that ony 1 - 17.-ifs us•of
the pernicious inflitence of tie,..e r:q .,- I ,a nn
ie Union cause i;ll'enneseenill the
} der shivi. Statti: They cannot Li ei her
wise than injurious to the: good e alee in
1 those States.-- •I\'e 'have had,
.time nib
I again, :repeated evidences of thet,•:teLLf, - ;::-
. 1 - iinnati Itegrticrr.:
tators a nd abolitionists ion. , enough; They
havC succeed . ed; by their lone,
and Int
practicabieseh emes and legislation old:: in
unit soath more fully agt.tittst te , ,:dt4l
of iliyhtifir the North hitoicti .‘vltich,
unle.24 more nioderate preva
proiiiise soon to:become as hostile feel
ing to each other as" - thii-tiontli can %viol]. •
ThCi President who rc:rards his rui t it,t
general whojs opptqambto negro I:ism-yet. :
(lop, and the citizen, that dat - 6 talk of con
stitutional obligations and privileges, Lave
already bi•come obnoxious to this pro!,
ressiVe school, and where the end ru ii h e ,
unless the puople :16.7 , C in • their majesty
and assert their '.intlependence, _we fear to
cinkject ore. . • ••' •
The ballot brix is now our onry renu_s•Ty.
Let every patriot _ s•consider'attcrition to
voting his - sacred duty; for, limit :ill ti',
corrupt and timeserviUg demagogues who
for past years have tisapeol the places of
hottest 'men, hate been 'tardy' - weeded
out, need we hope but little change - tor
the , het ter. Let ut4, therefore, wipe. out
the Slate and begin anew. -
The curvingelections tire extreincly im
portant, as the:complexion_ cif thedaw-ina:
king power may be eKirely changed there : ,
by.
flesi t nes the State ticl;et,which we hate
had at the-head of our culprits Ica- SEn'er:ti
weeks:we havtl:a membeia Cofigres:tan t
of the_State legislature to - eloet, as well as
several minor, - t hotirli important eactay
oflicers; The fact • that the term ot'.4.tliou
of that rampant partisan;
will expire on the 414, of Mardi next,, at
which lime it will devolve . upon our leois
laturotA eimOsc his suees-sol., tkanlets it
espeeinlly desirhble that thellepublic:m;
should not.reeeive a majority in that bony
this fall: - With a IYethoeratic Seivit,r to
succeed Witinot, and - a noalerat _Re
publican like-Cowan as his eollo:tgue, the
KCystone State will not be - fikeTy •tt,
isgrace herself in the Jiigher branch of
our 'National Legislat tire fo• . y ears t
conic, as she has during the past term ;
Let every man who loves his -country
bend his energies to this end.
.11Z'Remeniber,q.lac clectiou,.Tucsla
October 14th; 'Go and vote:
The Coming Efeciic;n,
Perhaps no inore.favoralife oH ! ort en ! ! y
than the present Will ever. tier..itr;
ening- this gt , verninent ftton; t .!,.(1;:k 4,1
Hien wligsare (Jewimstrated tole ctait For
its ptith .
oie . e. through the fiery. . - 1*(11 1 : o l eve
arc now midergoilig:."-The
ir3ke to the danger, ttia are resoi-ved lo
tweet it. We have tried the,radio4,=,
Who age- for " No 7 Party-? " *
rt fair maniple of ‘ibat sineerit then.
is in the nointety professions of r 4 1.0,•
lieans, has been te , -ted iti..-31tefibYan. Thk.
I)p:ll(aqtits (dieted to it linthe - ftl. ilit.arti
in a union war -conVention, bat hi• Ile)-1.;:r
-ty party rdiuseq'to lay aside pritt foi•
trioti,tm. The IYISTS 0.1111.11 , 01
the bentoerats Ay:l,;-oas
"I;p•tilvetl, That in tiw of this
(the•Jtertionrati.) . connnittee, the fwesent
couditiuu oftlie, eonntry 41emands the "iih,
petution I; Organ:Z:o 4 4 11 411141 Marty
111/11111.14111;1114 1141 . he :ipprintili lig - election
in this Sate, :11141 11, 4, 111il'eS the": nutted ey.-
ertion orny citizens, to surp?esst he pres•
ent wicked reliellion, to inaintaio tilo eon
s.tit ntton and -eirtltree .the laws of the I."
ted Stales,•aini• to restore and i'"yriwtnate
the Unioli.". • '
Th is otrer. waF, rt‘jecteil by the abolition
tertblie'at (..i)htioittee—they
their sort btthtg in fitvor of nt piu.tv-1,14
the:republican stinclihte with ail abolition
carer,.
Hurrah for u 9 party—La tour piety
C=l