--- -- - ---
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•.,, - t f f. ,, Zi - -3 it Ihi , P-1' ."- :::—: - :i 1- - 1 1 .—IVI ---, ;Ircit gq.:,it• - n"-)ti. , . 4-lAis.l4.Ajig iI.Y.Y.:-iit. LI i' l_ it-1.1 72./..: 11l . (.. :, .T 1 ' , , i7l -- 1 1 T.: 7• . : ..1.7c.: -77 - - . ---I ' --: -! ` 1 5- ' . "" . .;Z .5. i' ' ; - ---) „ :: ------.
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,::.- .--..q0 zli ..-1;.• . . = 7,..i• ?- : z . r. - 4 '/4 i':' ,+,
, `;'
-
:
' -. ,
,
._ .
: . , L.
. ~
~,
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.. . .
A. 3, GzimITSON4
BUSINESS ,CARDS;
H. GARRATT'i.
INHALER In,Floni, F. and 'Meal, Darrell and Deity
11 Salt. Timothy and Clover- Seed,l3l, Prods
tees, Fruit, Pleb, Petroleum Oil, Wmden and Stone
Woe. Teener! Notrons; ao.dos..
Depot, New Milford, Melyl4,lB6L—ly.
. . .
A. Lernaor, H. C.117.13S J. P. 11,1111.11 Y.
LATFIROP, TYLER - it' RILEY,
y ‘ EALEREI in Dry floodi;Gletieekei; gariiire; Ready .
Made Clothing, Boot' .a Shoes. Bata a Caps,:
Wood it Willow Ware, Iron, Nails; &de a upper Leat--
er, Fish, Flour and Balt. all of which; they; at.
Teri
Er.Tacrecresst 7Pqricrells..4ol
athrops Brick Building, 11ontmo, re.
April 6. IBM y•
EVAN JENKINS,' •
Ir.albabsdaaßesS. 41.3.1CraCilidiaNd
FOR. BUSQURRANNA: coulay. -
[Post oaks address. Dusdedr. as Broth Olt!apN:direq's
Coduth-Pam's .
reo. a, 1a63.-13S, • -
nularronimoprark, srlireVO.
F 2 COOPER & CO.,
' CCOOrie
kNEEßS,—Montrose, necessore r
ri Co. Oaft, Lathropmeneri building; Tornplkest.._
'D W. 111121.1.
McCOLLErlit SEARLE, . .
A'TTORNEYB and Comma= at Law, Montrose, Pa.
. Office in Lathrop? nett , building; over the Bank.
DTt. H. srarnt it SOX'
URGEON DENTlSTS,—ltiditinne, Pa:
Office in Latbrope new building, over
the Bank. Ail Dental operations will bei • 4 • s•s k a
performed in goodaryle and wurrattled, • s.
JOHN SAUITER,
gIASITIONABLK TAILOR.,-Nontroan. Pa. shop
f OCer LN. Bnilard's• Grocery, on Nain.etreet. •
Thankful for put favora v ire "elicits a continuance t
—pledging Mum)! todo all work satialactarily. Cat - 1
tine (lonic - on short notice, and warranted to at.
Montrose. Pa,,,July
P. LINES, • ; .
ASRIONABLE TAlLOR—Montrose. Pa. Shop
F
Pticenix Mock, over state ontesui, Warms
fi Foster. MI work warranted, as to At and AMA.
Cutting done on short notice, In best *Lyle. Jan '6O
JOHN GROVES,
ASITIOIZATILE TAlLOX—lliontrese, Pa. Shop
F
near the Baptist Meeting Rome. on Turnpike •
t rect. All orders Mod promptly. In first-mte style. li
cottln,e done on short notice. and warranted to ft.
L. B. ISBELL,
Tit EPA IRS ClOekß, Watches, andJewelsy at the _
It shortest notice. and on reasonable terms. MI
met warranted. Shop In Chandler and detains's. #
store. MoNreautz, Pa. ixlls tf
WIC W. SMITH, '
nABINST AND CHAIR MANUPACIIMEM—F4xI
of Main street, Moutrose,Pa., sag tf
C. 0. :F0.111111.A.M,
.
/10,-,-„,,,wr..,,,m..,.....0.4=4,...c f m.g&1d0ntr0 m
31 Pa. Shop over DinwStes dare: .Aillalndi 'work.
mule to order, and repairing done afestly 7 Jed
ABEL TURRELL, • ..
KALER in Drnga , Medicines: chemicals,;
s ti r
D stare, Glaze Ware, Paints, Ma, Vernlath Wlti
dor Maw, Groceries, Fancy Pew* Jew,etry Peelle
wort. &.c.—Agent for ell the moat potialar PATENT
EbierNE.B.-eMuntrose, Pa. , ; , titm, „
DAVID C. ANEYOL_4,
HWINO located penaaaeutly.at: lirew„:Xliford.
will attend promly to eliding with which 'he may .
to. rarored. Office at Xodde • I
New )111141rd, July,l7. 18GI
MEDICAL CARD.
DR. E. PATRICK ,SL DTi. . L GARDNER ,
GRADUATE, of the MEDICAL DEPARTMEM .
LOF Y LE COLLEGE, ' , have formed a coliartn=
Lne r practice of Medicine andStirgent o andarep
to attend t all basineia Gilthfally and mmetnally, that
ally be icarastedle their pare, on terms mmunensurate
with the tlenee.
Ditetses and, deformities of the: WEE, iintficaloPeln
norm. and all surgical di:lessee, particularly attended to.
7 - Jilice over, Webb'a Store. , , Office boon from Ba.
m. to 9p. m All sorts of country produce taken in pay
in,u. at tafthigneat value, and CUMII nor 5Z1111329. •
Montrose, Pa.; May ith,lB62.—tpf
TAKE .NOTICE!
eila, !INN%lel Ircor---381C1_,
sheep Paha, Fos.ldink,,ldnekraW and all 'dada of
P 41; gond .aiaortznent of.'Leathar And Boots Ant
m.es consts4ttly,ork band. Ocoee, Tanner. 4ltiop on
adn'Stseet;' • • ' '
itontarte r „,reb.6pk. - 41„ C. IgtELER
FIRE INSURANCE..
THE INSURANCE,COotNoirriAiArucA
Ras Established anAgenixthllon
The Oldeit traritrazareco:
• •
_
CASH CAPITAL PAID nit.
.$500.00L
esarrs °mt.... • ' -1/41300130.
• I.
MEM rites arc aglow U thcoie.of sal IPO4-01D,W7
New York, or elsewheke.ww4 its DPIt, efetcnire,
the Ana tor honor and •
comae Purl , See/. a. Cayrali pkes.
lkon,rose, July PS. ..,110411MISSTROUlhaelt.:
om% lift 4
T
INSURANCE CdPANY,
• .
CASH CAPiTAL,OSE )411,01N,DOLLARFt
Ibl4 '
ZIABII4IIEK "' •"' " P ~.4somascl
*" ''•
J. Imes' Bautweee'y. Chits. Wartin;Fteddent; '
;dui TilcCiee,,./kft • #7.Wilz!zarth, TA , * , n
, .
Polder; issued and yen/med.- b 7,016 AndooBl2 l P,:.
ttis once, in the Brick Block, 111Ontrorie.„ Ps;
oot4B-I. BILLifIiGS irruov*AtkieL,'
'."
To England; Ireland *lid. liCotiailL
L BRARAII BELL'S SON'S DRAFTS. ill'itunCortine
nil pound and upwards. -all the principal
toeus Rniclanitterandacid OOPßH . ftorie,by:-
ptxoeerp.=
110 ^ = 0 : • :
L . I :HAZkETON 4 :.-
Anibrotypecalittz.ohotographi f
13 rPietnict's - taken' in ill kinds of weather, init.) thii
gi On
.441 ; • • P 644.03-1
_ ,
s.M..'rettengtaitOci4e'
• .
Va. ler PARK it(ny, Neir Yint..aidAlitata
wo ncatairwouragedille Ana,
those cities, end era ssnistrAssa. SO tall
kl kszbleriptions tots* tit ourioireit riteli. •
blislier.
of the Coming Election.
-
-Thd coming eleinicin,'ll4:4 so close at
hand, is .more important than..any one
which has preceded it. A Governor, rto
whose hands ,will =be committed the des
tinies. Of, this, great State for,, three • years, :
in thievrneii!,:eiicsitfid period of ;time, is to
•tici Chosen. f AisTinkeof the,'Summe,
Court, on ivhOse 'decision may hang onr
dearest rigliti as 'citizens, is to be elected.
Besides these, the most important (Ades
in the Commonwealth, we are to. choose
members of onr legishsture, the men who
are to ‘malse die horit which. are. to be
passed upon by the Supreme 'Court*. and
enforced by the Eremite.' No election'
could be more important whenviewed in
its bearing upon, the State- !;lone. Bat
the conditioner ournatkl* affairs gives
it tenfold interest; anditris not easy to
estimate the initi k rtatice ..of n triumph of
proper panciples in the coming contest in
the great State of Pennsylvania. All true
lovers of their country, every conservative
man in the uation, multitudes of men even
in the revolted States, who yet hope to
see the Union restored, are looking anx
iously at thestroggle here going on , and
praying earnestly for= the triumph of the
reat Democratic party. There are vital
principles to be settled by the coming
election. The.best interest of. the nation,
of our' good old Commonwealth, and of.
every American citizen, are to a greater
or less extent to be influenced by the
salt:, We are to decide among other
things
Whether the Constitution of the Unit,-
ed States is to continue telie ri.garded as
thi3 sacred andisipreme law of the land,
alike binding upon the rulers ,and people,
and to be preserved inviolate, or whether
it is to be trampled upon by any man who
may
. chance to occupy the presidential
chair
Whether the rights reserved by it to
the. States are to, be respected, and the
great Democratic doctrine of State rights
maintained.
Whether the - right4 of the individual
citizen, as derived fium nature and defined
by civil law, are to continue secure, or to
be subject to the whim of a temporary
ruler. .
Whether we ev:t; atilt to etioy_thearsmt.
Anglo taxon rights of the writ of habeas ,
teepee; and triarby jury. '
Whether we are to be protected in life,
liberty, and ~p roperty, by the . majesty of
the civil law, or whether \all these are to
be subject tolhe caprice of any men who
mad happen to he in command of the,
military forces of the aatioi,
Whethet,iiieliort,Ahis. is to continue
to be a constitutional government, having.
the poWers of its rulers limited by well
established. and'known laws, or to degen
crate into nulitary, despotism.
Whether thelllnioU surourfithers made
it is to be restered_by a wise system of
policy or its restoration to be rendered im
possible by the mad schemes of a set of
miserable fanatics whose'sympathieseeem
to exhaust themselves entirely upon the
Whether negro..
the white tnan is to' continue
to rule in America, as is his right by vir
tue of superiority of race, or whether we
are to consent to see the negro elevated
to'sociatanil political-equality. -
Whether thawar is to be, managed for
the benefit of the white race, or for that
of the negro. "
Whether we are to be taxed for ages
to come that the slaves of the South may
be freed.
Whether they are all .td he freed, an Mr.
Lincoln in; his. late letter declares, they
shall, and turned-.loose to cew?Pete with
the poor white man of the North in his
:struggle for a livehlood. 1
Whether we are to have ft speedy and 1
en honorable peace, by 'extending a dor
dial ivitatian .tir the people of the South
to return to their'allegiance in the Union
asitwassurderLthe constitution as it is,
or -to to; f3ee.the liar protracted for Tears
uponthepotierY avowed 4 Abraham Lin
cohrin hislate letter--'
Whether we ore to have free elections
in the future or to lie - mocked by. sa farce
'canied - on)iiline the bayonets or soldiers
surround the totMOt-hoz.:
New.: wait Inure monimiieul questions
subMitted to the:decision of any people ` .
'All the bestinteresta 'Of the nation -are
linugh, 4414 the, !eault• - ; .The, - eyes of
- 43 rgiPclare tenleo ,l o" 3 / 81 7
w , &Ogg" c odling " eleatio
ns.
Wihafe
ifid`sedeind
formi, !-Ifriery lotl is blg lvitlf:destiny. ‘
- NoivoterAdaduld, lightly esteem: great,
Inio l ,V,24;*ftegYgrh , A: gnind inquiet,
61. -the Dtmlwqßq r ' will beA , 0, 0710 4 5 'no
tary' for: 'the people!: The ,election
Woodiard - insure each
ah•'eatninhamtien ithe ; Wake .'of the
Commonwealth!. as= will - fie-glad the
heerte or 4belft , pkg-irhilethiigratitinor;
. eireet , ;of.l4lviawylwilL be: of even
greste! r innortauctu;;
_ , Ftee ar
menbretmc
ayiremor . yeneknaattrehoke *lit" of,
huatieisat that it hurryintrinrocumtryto
Aearetiono,icyoumanotrsimoestaith
mbiteryemmuSkinikeikunfted'aziettieterff
Pundiatrugeit to3anaintainAheeni Abe.
worikilefore,i4ont is ponc that demands
idUralß.Asid~i4il years :.Let
nor* day: unimprotedfletwourstbibt/
, Miebday,:ofecieberid;—,
NerkeenuStlyiendimuirunittingly larid•
glorioeetrieMplaVA tbskimbir -
7p4L 4 ti , • ; ,
~,. .. .
‘;: 49NIAQMPA.,..THITItS#ST;(
. QOT. i.B, 1863,
.acv: Curtin andthe Striking Fad.
GOverimi Collie mid his friends, with
their usual •bare' faced impudence, 'claim
that. his administration has exercised won
derful economy, and ,roundly, assert- that
he was. instrumental in the, recent redue
titiii of" thi%State .debt through the agency
of the Staking. Fin': Never was a claim
made that. hadless foundation in fact, as
we .shall be. able , to demonstrate to ; the
satisfaction of, every tax-payer who de
sires to know the truth.
Not long since, the 'CommiaSioners 'of
the Sinking Fund, comprising the AUdi
tor General, State Treasurer and -Secrets
ry of the Commonwealtk notified the;
Governor that they,,,,had paid off some
nine hundredthousand dollars of the State
debtivhereupon the Governor, as.reqnir
, ed by law,fisitedltis'prixdamation immune;
ing the cancellation and - extingitihment
of the amount of debt certified to him as
paid by these Commissioners. This was
the beginning and the end, the sum and
substance of Gov. Cartin's agency in this
transaction.' lie had no more todo with'
the creation of the Sinking Fund and ap
propriating money to the cancellation of
the State debt than the Emperor of China,
not half so much to do with putting
money into the Treasury as with taking
it out to lavish upon his shoddy associates
and needy partizans.
Now let us see who deserves the credit
for proposing and creating this Sinking
Fund, through the operation of which a
portion of the State debt is annually ex
tinguished. At the session of the Legis
lature of 1856, Charles R. Buokalew, then
a member of the State Senate, and now
member of th:e. United: States Senate, pro
posed certain amendments the Consti
tution, and among them the section cre
ating a Sinking, Fund, These amend
ments were adopted by the Democratic
Legislature of 1856, again adopted by the ,
Democratia Legislature .ef 1857, submit
ted to the vote of the people at the eke
lion of 1857, adopted and made part of
the 'Constitution of Pennsylvania, in the
following words:
"To provide for the payment, of the
present debt and any additional debt con
tracted as aforesaid, the Legislature shall;
at its _first session after the adoption of
this amen'encereaser a elating - Fund,
which shall be,siifficient to pay the azont4
in interest en such, debt, and annually to
reduce the principal thereof by &sum net
less than 11250,000; which Sinking Fetid
shall oonsist,of , the net annual income of
the piddle works, from time to time. ,own, 1
ed by the_State,or the proceeds of the 1 1
sale... of. the we, or 'any part. thereof,
and of the income or proceeds of sale of
stocks owned by the State, together with
other funda ortesOurces that may be de
signate" by law. The said:Sinking Fund
may be increased, from time, to , time, by
assigning to it any part. of the taxes, or
other revenues' of the State, not required
for the ordinary dad' current expenses of
government, and ' unless in case of war,
invasion. -or- insiirrettion Ito part' of the
said Sinking Feed shall b ei used or applied
otherwise-than:in extinguishment of the
public difit, - Atatil the ;amount of such
detti is reduced below the sum of" five
millionth of dollari." - '
accordance to the - amendment to the
Constitution, he Legislature of 1858,
passed an act assigning certain revenues
'to die Sinking Fund, and directing their
application to the payment of the interest
and prineipal of State debt. Among the
revenues thus applied to the Sinking Fund
we find tonnage tax paid by railroads. Will
Goverior Curtin deny that he was instru
mental. in depriving the Sinking Fund of
this.pource of revenue t 'amountingto more
than ~300,000 annually, and that, be rap.
proved of the bill repealing ttlo Tonnage
Tax t.
We bairn thus established beyond con=
troverey that the sinking 'Fund was ere
ated by '„thelCOMitittitiOn ; that . revenues
were assigned it by thel:egialattire asAi
reeted -by ilia "Constitution, and that so
far from having any agency, even the
most, rrnot, in pitting money into.this
SinloniFtind, Gov. Curtin has, by his lie
tion, helped , to take out revenues -athonnt;;
'log temeore than warm cauanuire , Taotr-
BAWD, IPl44XtsotA ,vasl4lr.
gow . ahstird then claim for him the
,pecilliieglop , bavtn,g paid off million,
of=theState dill, when the ttuth if's; that
his onlittgenay in theimitter
-ptvlatnatioai Announcing. the amount
iquidated, thrtino-the uperation .of z the.
Sirtkii*k i tolA r m'cre# 4 4 long before but ciP,
Austibee conpileil ' -
MEM
t The Abolition-Republicans are. makin g ..
yardprugress on-the. negro question.
WendvitritiMAPWW-thAtitlln.,lldga
ination,lB ihedivmell46 arOVA P
ita ift
AV004,1 . 40 4/SEUMIO,Cif: lOyf4 )eappnJ
PfI4 I .Y.OP
v41.04-g; Rcirf, )w , 0tk..A 0 . , , , ,4417.1
wog °a:l*A '5FfI.A.YtrAiwroWC
j'eftlo4olAl.rBTP4l.4,%**P*M:,,,-,-,;
; ; " 1 1 - 3 •;i
itergi*NleAo4 ; Nefial
*Pis leinvifietiss4 s9e9ealrattndfjnsnos
spanner sa:, tn renderiits ingtwaehppri:t
ec9nestreaLawilel746np any,9oDiv., 7
Yerieslinempnrpenae t.A* lll 43teleanall,
'ed4o44 %WS& c.%4 .47;. 1 0.9i1, 1 48 *44.
itaiperit4wollunetry:PV.ol4-N ;Ws.
Zl3o•3l34eitier tap inn*, Fern9t . ly
ibOdthariL TV.-itk-.s:oooM4l.4l)4Cuirit
8,11 it.,
Depot 1.14,14beF1 TAffi f fn, %,"C'
OVUM AND ISE TONNAGE TAX.
More Republican Testthiony.
When Andrew G. Curtin canvassed this
State. for .Governor , in Hip, he announced
from every stump' that ho was opposed to
the repeal of " Of so just a its lad that
imposed-upon the tannage Of the" Penn- -
. sylvania, Railroad." _Yet .no sooner had
he taken his seat andeworn before High .
Heaven-to preteet and defend
.the inte r,
rests of the Commonwealth ; Bran he ap 7 ,
proved a bill passed ' 4 l:iy the Republican
Senate and.. House-of Reptesenatives;
.which deprived the Statel:ot pat. !and,
equitable revenue of three hundred tte,sand
dollarsa year; and actually released _the
conipiey from the payment &Seven:HO;
•dre Thousand -Dollare,'-alteady'Aiiii.' the
State. With all this heavy • load Air
iquity upon his head, .this man:Curtin, has
been re-nominated against . „the ,earnest
protest of the honest sentiments of the
Republican party, and he now. again 'asks
' the suffrages of the people of Pennsylva
nia. The Pittsburg Gazette of July 22d
sa.
" ys
We have already treated- our readers
to a curious chapter in the luster? of the
administration of public affairs of this
State under the anspicies.of Gov. Curtin.
Whether it was calculated to recommend
him for a second term they will be able
to judge for
"But there was ano'the'r act mote data
brfar r anii- that _ Wee his signature
of the . infaraons bill tOTepealthe Tonnage
Tax. He knew and'clinfessed thatit was
atrecionsly, -Tirrong. He -.could • not but,
know it was.Procured-;as has,since been
shown by the Coininittei3 of the House—
• -by corruptfandillegalinfluenem . He was
solemnly aiimonished as was the Legisla
ture, that .would be ruinous to the party
• and himself, and to the men. who voted
for it—outtide of Philadelphia—would be
left at, hoMe. by their constituents, He
admitted tie probable consequences, as to
the party-and himself,. and was solemnly
and repeatedly pledged to refuse it his as-
sent. He igned it with indecent haste,
iltiring a reessei of the Legisliture, under
the pressurrof his principal counsellors,
Thomas A. Scott and A; IC. McClure, in
. opposition to the' remonatratices of? his
AttorneY,Gierierat kale Elen.S. A. Parvi
ance-, now of ,this city„).and his. Secretary,
of State, and after having giVen these
&Weinen the most poSitive assurance
that it should be vetoed: "He signed it
too, immediately after these assurances
were given, without the knowledge-of the
foriner gentlemen,who were his comeir,e-,
• tiehal advisers; an upon a private agree
merit in writing," Made - by Thomas - A.
Scott, for the Company, to pay the sum
of 875,000 per annum into . the Treasury,
which agreement be concealed from tile
: people, and afterwards surrendered to
the Company, without evea preserving a
copy of it. When• interrogated- at . the,
'next session upon this point; he admitted
the, fact of the agreement, and its surren
der, and excused his conduct on the
ground that. the .Company, 'was actually
:paying more than . that amount' in taxes to
the State already; and-'of , course that it
was of no further value ta the people;—.
The record showed that they had not been
•
paying the half of that amount,. and the
whole statement was contradicted by the
testimony of the Attorney -General
self, who Swore before the 'Hopkins, Com
mittee that. the paper was'given by:Scott,
and placed in his bands as an official doe,
ument; that it was aflerWards demanded
.by John Edgar. Thompson, President of
the Company, on the ground- that Scott.
had no right to give it • that he .refused
to surreder it for the it;
that it,
,was
Publie'Record;a and thatit - disappeared
from. 'MC office; . without his privity , or
any knowledgaoni his par.tiaa , toithe:way
in which it was, withftawni 'Apse facts •
--were before the I/14*mi Committee, And
ignored in-' theit'tepOrt, 'the 'Oheirinati ;
.131 r. Hopi= 43i:intender relaCtantlyite
their; supp on,lot,the: parlose:Of JR&
'caring a una nimous report„ w?peli he 54.904.•
not ot h erw ise:have. got,ftorn the POoKallr
tee, whose giod the ,Geietuar if' not
greatlyl-rats• repsnted . ;'•liiid - Spafed'ae
paind. to secure:. :TheY , areatilt Of `record;
and well' known to; the copperheads.. who'
tavor;hio, nommaool o .-„and: :he „duly
prepared; of 'coarse, if . the traie,n of
t his State sheuldlierki atiniiiti as titi tri vats
*eh:feting' b lin , tu3 , thine iinibdidate+a
atetillbiob;;brtlieway, neither the Pella ,
tYlvanbkßail.M4-Ccm4PAVI_PATII4, ONI4,-
'deitial edits - eta and maaagets ti ,who v ati.
the newspapers tell . askatie 'beeir
ttentlx summoned tioHarilabutg oir,tha
ceateimia of the lanai* the sip* not'
anfothet &Wept - Wats Wheiteides'olriablii
interest him:the promise of
iferijig44PlPPlPti
•'
*3 , Thoo,lnc,,teitialAttqpptissell.ttirpe , e*,
,er Al Pad ariCpareel
gigaittier'Scheine Cripollittet4d deinl4
Aiing-mieinlibingetheiTreastiteef
millionalaf , dcillarvitt; theinmune%4Oftha
!SOPIttF!,-!au'l, , 4 1 1P, , fitailrOaft, POPPatTiT
and the other two, td parfect,,;t4, whole
!aixangementehei
:MergeT, _Or 4rAtnipx,9rlit roa dittn,?ll,
thfi'PeiiiiiiittanpvC6t—
panViddetiliadirineebeiiiiiiffeetiditadir
theilortno tit a: taiaety n i ne +j~etir ' d lee;
lGot•=CUttitr w rwith:~a~ppat~atsrill:uf , laid
Own, approted them all, Apparently !W. -
,
eordii*' to pragramine; thereby stripping
the Sinking Fund - of at least EIGHTEEN
MILLIONS OF :DOLLARS; and making
this MOnstruus corporation the permanent
master'of ,the State and its Legislature V
(I's " itoidier Dodge" Played Ont.
The following letter is from a responsi
ble source--an -.intelligent soldier-of the
Reserve Corps, who went in a Democrat
and ini.ends to come :out one, if he shonld
survive the war It if:a - genuine letter—
not like most Aif those ptibtished in the
Pape* Maitulketnted . for , the oeca.
sion .
CAbirN4IM .C M, 4441:34:14T0'N, VA., I
September' 10, 1803.
ME.Enrron..l., nnt- a. Pennsylvanian,
and haveled the life cilia Bolger for, near
ly !live years. I was a 'Democrat when
I entered for war, and 'ant one yet.• I
hail had Onat induce.M'ents' held. out to
'me if I wool but desert,the old landmarks .
of Jefferson and Jackson, b u t . I couldn't
" see it." ' . .
In reading tliOnbolition - papers, which
are circulated freely in this: army, I find
that " Heaven and earth" are about being
moved for the s paw()impressing np
orrlhe minds of the good people of the
old Keystone l _that A. G., Curtin is the
" soldiers' candidate for Governor—that
be is the nnanimens choico of ell the sol
diem from Pennsylvania4n the army of
army of" the Potomac. "Snob talk: is all
balderdash. Curtin is not the choice of
the "fighting sons" of P-emisylnania.
The abolition wing of the honored sons of
Pennsylvania sppport Andy; but the
large, conservative, Democratic wing
jump over Andy and , go in for the great
statesman, George W. Woodward, for
Governor: Curtin's most ardentrapportr
ers are found among the shoulder-strapt
braves: Judge Woodward's supporters
are' found in the ranks. The mien that
carry the musketentid do the fighting—
the hard-fisted yeomanry—are the sup
porters and defenders of Democracy.
We know Andy's career by heart. The
abolitionists can't learn ue anything about
him. We know what he has done for us ;
we know aIL We know, too, that he has
been well paid for all he ever did for us.
We owe 'din nothing; He bad better
give up the soldier dodgehe knows he
is acting the hypocrite. Collie Andy,
this . won't do; you know very. welt you
are not the unanimous cboice.of us Penn
silyania boy for Governor. 'There is no
use in your trying to gull - the people any
longer. •
Pennsylvanians,,-*- not deceived! A.
G. Curtin is not the 'unannitnoustheide of
the sokiiers. ' There are thousands of
Detriocrits'in` this army whii . lare'not
supporters. Vote for GeOrge W. Wood.
ward, the- soldiers', true friend Arouse,
Dennovats, , arouse-! Elect Woodward
Governor of Pennsylyania, and the sons
of Pennsylvania' in the , artily of the Poto
mac,will thank' *oh 'for it.
Yourvi,
Hum &MATE, P. K. V. C.
Republican Loyalty and Unioniim.
We quote a. few extracts, frein Horace
Greeley's 'editorials
,in the Tribune, , re
minding our readers ' that to' Re'publican
authority has: ever repudiated'or denoun-
Ced,the language,. It stands recohled,
therefore, as , good Republic=. doctrine.
Nov. 9th, 1860, it said:
"If the cotton ,Stateit shall become sat
isfied that they can' do better' out of the
ITaion than in it,'we insist` ou letting
them go in peace The 'right to. secede
may be a revolutionary one; but it exists
nevertheless ; lad w,henever considers,We, section ,of on.r . Union delibeittielYre
solVer ta' . gn ont, - We shill" resist coer
divot, measures designed to keepit in. We
hope never, to, Jive in a republic where
one gect,ice is pinned.o another with:hay.
onetti.r.
Nov. : 2ootaaid;= • •
.;
"If the 'cotton 'Staieii earniiittlyrigir.uni
iedly wish to witlidsaw
_ReadefallY'froni
the Union, ~ we , think they. should and
would b iii Towed. SO: :Any attempt
tonoinfiarthtitrity . fiitifte
:tgOtentrartiikAhe'pritibitiles'efintfcii&d'
in the iiritnortal DeditatiOn ' of Inde'ppeeil•`
I'llenotiContrary toitlieFfundanitaitalid*
'on which human liberty:fa:Used: l l—
• •
lii4eßei,katice
l'itreCnillo
nat, or ;Colon*
1776W94i*t „ a114`10
`tifth4i f. liOtfdpotj
aa;
ro.oeoscn9fAiT34lllthiiOesputii.
ern9oo ) * ( fie4P499
febJ200 . 8614
•
it We :I baivrapcitedlyi ;said' !.anit tiro
;once iitoriiipsisti,thtitlholreat prinoippie
'emixidisitbriTeffirisoir in , : ther.Decfaratioil
olllnde# enikne.l that fgtotermaintfi
rive their just power from the consent-fof
.the governed; - 'is satmd - --and just; if the
04 1 /c 411t913; the cOnoll •014001
'atiggiA-PRIA I3 Imi BO -.AfPrP . lol l ePtndri
c ear.moral . roit
' ; ' 6l3
iit!shiffluilenviliatothegreat body of the
sauthern .peoplai &go:: Sacoititi
donclusive
ly;alienat anikias
toi, escape frilittkitp . weovill!do4nirthiiit to
forward their.iitews:P24
111 :: •/Vet
trgeo- thatlrf&tr,- o ,o 4 Makro.-014PAs ,
at the Electi,cio,aittflrOto.-2;
tVOLUME XX.
What 'Gov. (hirtla Has that. -
'Who appointed i ontractera that.
edthe three, moot IS men oh 18d9 fit{'_
shoddy, gave them blankets thin -
furnished them shoes with' pine' abritidt.
soles—and fed there on rotten Hitting
and Stinking Beef? A. G. Curtin.
Who redo over the terrible battle field
at Gettysburg; and on bearing a wounded'
Officer exclainr,"this is an awful slingtitef
of Pennsylvanians," remarked "it
tered little, there were plenty rooro t o
take ,their planes ?" A. G. Curtin.
Who•-keeps that -peck of
shoddy contractors, : horse thii4ill;. and
public. robbers, that ihreisbed' the three
months, men with rotten' blealuitit! sat
worthless'clothes; still in' eta . fl4 L
Q. carthi., - •
whi t -a m ove'd a . bill that. took Fr om
the tax payers 'ofPenruryliatria, - eighteen
million's. (if dollern; and `gate "it to the
Pennsylvania railroad company?
Curtin. .
Who traosferied. the State and its
Legislature into the' halide Of this Plutide -,
ing oorporation ? A. G. Cfirtin.
Vim made an agreenientoirithlbta aside
Company,, by which is was to pay disc
State - $75,000 per annum-LcOncerded , that'
agreement and afterwards' surrendered - it
to the company; without even preseri
ing.a copy or memorandum of it ? .A. G.
Curtin. - -
Who permitted the soil or OUT State to
be invaded : by, thoSonfederates and then'
said he had' no power to defendthe State '
when thousands upon thousande Of Our ,
citizens Were on hand' ready to repel an
invasion and protect'our homes? A. G.
Curtin.
Who crawled
v to Washington','.d
poor miserable beggar, and there on bod
ed kneesitnPlored 'Father Abrabatn
allow liim•to protect State Capital ?'
A...G. Curtin. ' ' •
Who permitted the minions of Feder
al
authorityto enter . the Capital of Our
State and drag from their homes honest;
patriotic' citizens, and incarcerate them in-'
the loathsome cells of military priemis;• -
without warrant or cause? A.•
Curtin.
Who pardoned the Abolition miscre
ants at Bloomsburg, 'after they had been
found guilty.-of rioting by judge 0, 101 .1E 11 7'r
Who_gate irtespite to•d'ilegro-'mtirit
erer aid' at the name
time re.fosed;tO giant a' few dayslo , an.
Irishman convicted of the same °Settee ?
A. G. enrtin.
Voters ihmild remember that when
.the war, first broke out; alipart4es agreed
in CongreSathet it should •be - waged , . to -
'put down-rebellion and re s t o re thelYmont
with all the rights•of the• States unit**.
ed, and that wben these objects. waflrao;
complished the , war ought; to teascu. - Bat
Lincoln and his partynow say: thatthey,
do not want to restore ,the Union underTi
the Constitution, and -that they intend to'
use the army toabolish slavery an d to
defend and Maintain the liberty . of thtr
negroes ; and that when the fighting is
over at the South, they will 'send the ar
my to the Notth to butcher and eitermi
not the Democrats.;—or "'copperheads" , is
they meanly call them.
OLD Hicxony.--When the Republicans
quote from Gen. Jackson they ought-tor
quote this expression of his:
"Thesis:dim:l party is a DISLOYAL
organization: Its pretended love for free
dom meins nothing•looie or leak -than.
WARtind & DISSOLUTION' Or
THE TrbTION. - Honest mein of all; ar-i
ties timid unite to•expose theirintentiona.
end 'arrest their progress." • - •
• Ldt'us - take Jackson's advice:
If the infernal finatice •
and Abolitionists ever get the'poweiin"
their . bands; tbetwill override *a Con
'stitntion; set the Supreme Cointrat , clal.•
anon,' ehefge . .and make laws to: snit themL ;i•
s
elivsOarviolent bande , otr , ithoin
'differ in their olliniona; or dam ,
to tinestidnibeir i infallibility and'fiiiallyt
bankimpt ttie itenntry told r-.delogitij .. .with ,
blood,"-Daifie •-• •
)
.• CURTAIN'S PLATFORMI , -
Tlkiee nbstinidaiii
vanities' in i'airOi litbasa Wadi" •
ore by Union !nevi. ",
4110'863+ms Ttig llnit‘ as
andi tie ( if( it t is R—ktioxi"!
nntro
Bakal
(for the ;
the field
opriniseO thriiqraitOP' 4 ,
yatiOn ntiialuiyi::""l : lonor"
for th'd Union* it
'
' Thti riklfortiftbiolierio'Cciiiit6llo lll
say •It thcitiiiaittentiath
ALthe' airy, 'Oa Wocid*A'be 111W1:•
These pe9'pls represent
who Tota for, 'lnneraPoiiiiihene.' • '
itaribii,46ii , Quotietinio . bialbikr,
, retkyriia"iigtdiiii , Lavithies3 4 ic Rows. ~
wait .imke ti'vkialletiOliiiati; •Ife _Airetkt n 5
to Kiiiiitarfoi fliOnkrOteit ~ ;i- i Of dri=`;'','' '
vineOcktitill.'4O iiiieip '.' ~' - . Plitlifilibi'"N
Ik e
litiOifi)bittt v Aintaftel 4ll: iniiiiii l , itifignyo•';
in :nn'itiuliotioir w ith Seraitofaififi; is Itif.l
torikeistroliOraitt4int Witithe . ,Ittle '
ling*illi otliiiiigi.' '''' '0 ''' ';-'. 6 : '...iy.. -- - -
, . -.
NUMlign 46‘