..
and the Se rot, Servic
...Pund4-Rowv,thellionerof the Pee
ple is, Refeindedito Secure Idailte
ilectioni and how: the - Sick and
Wounded Stadion arerßei'randed.i.
„„.
ElumMtromo, Sept. 2 8 , 18 0. i
• Messrt. A Pliarir of the clbirg:ivo
among tWe it/Sias contained in Thcf-Age,
that Philadelphia is rapidly filling up with
soldiers, many of them stalwart, ablebod
ied, men, who havebeen sent home upon
furlough for ,ihe porposeiof voting for
Curtin. The same thing is observable
through/out - 0o whole -, State, In - every
city and town the _soldiers. favorable to
Governor Curtin. are 'frocking- home to
vote, while the Deinocrats are left in the
field to :face the„enemy, and perhaps to
suffer slefeat,froni this unwarrantable and
inhunian depletion.of our, armies.
r have ascertained upon the most un
doubtOd../ alithoritY that Gov. Curtin has
agents employed to visit the hospitals and
oatelmh to sound the men, ascertain who
are, vote for him, and obtain
firlofiglis for such, to visit their homes on
eleetion'days: These agents go out cni
tensiblyapon missions of hrunanity : They
pOtendto visit and care for the sick and
‘lStßiAndeol Pennsylvanians in our hospitala,,
het. the principal business is to drum up ,
*Mita for Curtin. A young man from
this town, who has been employed in this
business, admitted, the ' other day, in an
unguarded moment, that he bad been vis
iting the hospitals for the express purpose
ofascertaining the names of the Curtin
men. The gross injustice of this proceed
nre must be apparent to every fair man ;
but the worst feature
,remains to be told.
The . expense of those agents are paid out of
the State Treasury. Governor Curtin is
now using the money appropriated by the
Legislature as a secret Service fund, for
the purpose of advancing his own private
interests. Let me' state .facts that will
bring., the charge directly . home to the
devernor.
-The, three , million Loan bill passed by
the Legislature, and approved by the Gov
ernor on the 15th of May, 1861, author
ize4l Mut to draw on his warrant , from the
State Treasury a snm not exceeding $20,-
()00 for the compe . nsation of 'such per,
sons as he may require to serve the Coin
monwealth in the military organization of
the State or the General' Government, and
for the expenses incident to the business
on which they may . be employed," and he
is further " authorized to cause the, same
to.be duly-settled quarterly with the Audi- ,
tor General, 'of. the State." Under the
authority hereby granted, Governor Cur
tin ,has drawn from the State Treasury the i
sum of $15,500, and has settled only one
quarterly account, fbr.the quarter ending
December 21, 1861, for the sum of 86,007.
38,. leaving the stun of $9,492.62 in his
hands unaccounted for, although the law
expresslyrequires him to make quarterly
settlements. The sum of 69,00.36, for
Which , : Governor Curtin has accounted,
was principally expended in paying his
ai4,de-camp and in the expenses of spe
cial agents visiting the hospitals to look
after sick and wounded soldiers. The
sum of $9,492.62, iwhich Governor
Curtin has NOT accounted, is now being
expended in paying the expenses of agents,
whosgarticular business is to ascertain
the- - ties of the soldiers in camps and
botipitab/, and to report.the names of those
o aregood enough Curtin, men. to en
titleitbem toreceive a permission to come
,home and vote.- Why has Governor Cur..]
tin-'neglected to settle his account, for-se
cret service money, drawn since Dec. 21,
1861, in -utter disregard of law which re
goings him to settle quarterly accounts?
Beaanser he was a candidate for regelection,
and •-hei-feared 'to place oe record, an ac
°omitwhich would haxe convicted him of
having inisapproprinted the public money
and diverted funds" intended for the relief
of the sick and--wounded soldier to the
advancement'of his own private political
purposes.. • -
In ,September, 1861, Gov. Zurtin re
paired to 'Washington , for the purpose, of
presenting regimental,flags to the Penn
sylvania 'Reserve Corps. How much do
you • think that -visit - ought to , ,have cost,
tI4•St - ate • How mach; would, it have,
cost any man- of- prudence who desired to
spend as little of the public money as pos.
Bible? The - public records show that
Governor Curtin drewlrom-the Treasury
to defray the e x penses of himself and 'suite
on this occasion, the •.gam pf 45384:30.
The greater part of this , money ; was •evi
dently;spent in riotous-living,—m dining
and- wining-the hangers-on who amompa
vied-his Excellency under the name,of his
snits-as if the -Governor of rennsylva
biz could not repair to
_Washington .to
perform a simple duty without having a
saute of ,young Forneys find MoMichaels
tagging at his heels-and -guzzling at the
expense ofAM:Spirt_e_„ - F. - -;
if,,go . ,Governo; : vilita _cinly settle his
se*ustrfor,thiilarit quarto, therO, -n
'ot
an earthly that t it*orappeai he;
hadiwkaiaeatil.:five hundred ,dollarsthe .expense -o .seit. to the
headqnarters of army Of the Potomac
to witness the sword nrpsentationlb Genf
Meade , ' , g9nler ana-MeM 1 44 11 ;0 0 .0, 6=
er 11 /*%)eng ef -P4 sae; were:OreaeOtt OA'
theirePieo,P l ( l ' AC St , -ite•;; wbte
they:„were. inanogietur/Ok. a /Teeth:TOY
General Meade ' whichwhich be meier
Aud i if . report-does- "them,- the
wholeioerty, a nt,eiCeptieg the. Governor.
himee-14 rAiev:amd._thein_pelyiek 'toy. their;
conduct upon that occa sion' and easeTient thereto: ..:, ,
These ari*A6lbat.
Govern' .Curtin-..has.- pt : !
Nut the
Tr‘llol7 , 9:ver*uP:Aousand dollars whicb -
be litas..AciFer,#e a,cAlpY.4.. for . , .4tbnngh,
quit ..by o.oakc.,tpiarteek setae.,
mei*.t:-mcOrbeen. eßnlid4'
Peuee*Pflitolit.lo l -6gPutt,• and mreibneo
is not onlyonlyfair.butjrreastit4 that the:eir:
reasini4icepi*,oorti4 and tllte. suite. with
which he the:Stitte,
paid DO Of the 4111110 - funt the
pie of Peensylimnia can re-el Gayer
nor Ortiz' in thelace of ;these facts; the •
- desep' e abegandatediaid e
1. Straw ;I
; •1 -
-
• ~,,,- "f'v f
„ "i• AliTrottt
1 , 1 OltirOSC; - 441 .
. ,
A. 3. GEARITSON t - Editor.
CeZtadAy, • &a S i d; iS'6.l.
Democratic - I lo if.
FOR , G.OFOTA7
GEORGE UEODORL
OF LtrzEpari co.
FOB JUDGE? OF THE 140FRESIE courr,
SETEII NEL
OF ALLEOIIEITY CO.
Damian() Oogit; ty Ticket._
F°P• ,/tErn I NT IVE .
M. C. TYLER, of Montrose.
YOU snEurrr :
GAYLORD CITRTIS;Of Susq'a Depot.
ROB a rnonioNouinp
OWEN P. PHINNEY, of Dandaif.,
nzoisTra AND nEnbitnEr.
ABRAHAM WALTMAN, of Auburn.
FOR TREAStItEII , :
Wu. K. HATCH, of Montrose.
rpu COMMISSIONER:
JAMES MEAD, of Friendsville.
FOR CORONKE
Da. C. C. ED WARDS, of Harford.
FOR AUDITOR :
E. H. GAGE, of Silver Lake.
Election, Tuesday, October 1&
"These States aro glorious in their individuality, but
their adlective glories are in the Union. By all means,
at all hazards, are they to be maintained in their integri
ty and the tull measure of their Constitiatiotuil rights—
for only ea is the Union to be preserved—only : lo is it
worth preserving. It lathoperfection of the prismatic
colors; which.blenrkd, produce the ray of light. It is
the completenets of theseassembled sovereignties, lack
ing nothing which they have not lent for a great pur
pose, that makes the Union precipue. This word Un
ion is a word of gracious omen. It implies confidence
and iatTettien—nuittial impikirt end proteetien -against
external dangers: ItiS the eksiMed died within which
the family dwells. It te -a man helping his-fellow-man
in this rugged world. It is States, perfect in themselves,_
.confederated for mutual advantage. It is, tbe people of
States, separated by lines, and interests, and institu
tions, and usages, aU forming one glorkins nation—all
moving onward to the same sublime destiny, and all in
stinct with a common life. Our fathers pledged their
lives, their fortunes, and their sacred honors. to term
this Union—let ours be pledgr.d to.maintain it."--Gxo.
W. Woonwane. • •
Mr Voters should remember that 'it
was a belief that the Republicans meant
to take from the South their rights in the
Union, that caused the South to try to go
out of the Union. Now; if the Reimbli
6ms=4R geiting More
every day—are , kept in power, the South
will fight all the; harder for independence.-
But put the Republicans out , of pOwer,
Abethe Rebel excuse for the - rebellion will
be taken intim them ;
,the honest ,Soutt n
ern masses and 'Union ,mert will abandon ,
their leaders,- their soldiers will desert,
and the war come to a desirable end much
sooner. _ .
,Weliatiebe' en told by many rebel sot
,
diere that they had no enmity to the
North, generally, but hated Abolitionism !
-There is plenty of evidence of this kind.
Such soldiers , will not continue to fight,
if Abolitienism defeated at the polls.
Of course the rebel leaders will not give
'up, bid our policy is to induce the. South..
ern people amisoldiers to abandon Jeff
Davis and his 'wicked crew, and submit to
the laws. Only. show:the - Southern ' peo
ple that Witb sabmissian'OMes'proiteOtion;
and they Will inbroit.i But continue 'the
present policy , of universal Abolition : and
confiscation, and we may fight: on for an
indefinite period, and 'give 'every -ranting
'Abolitionist, and every other man,) a
chance to see whether fighting is iihmant;
land j)rofitable: ' "
•
Saaosti Trisrimouir:—Mr.. polies. of
Jvingqiichusetts, an Abolition niembet:pf
Congress,-Aus exposed the corruption,
his party, in on able speech : de li vered - up
.tlie floor ; of the,last ,Congrerm, on_ the
? s th of APIA. 1 802:: • .
"Thelgentlemen must remember that
as the first -year of a Rsjuililickui
06,6914:416h., power 'llllO,
professit refotm and' retrenchment,
.. • - •
there IS . dubitable evidence abroad' - in
4 E•l
hicindei•ed dui
- mi that'Sitigle
year, as =avail' the eurreiit 'YearlY ek
poses of the Goveniinent • during - :the
Administration wide)) the- people.:huded
!freer polies because of ' corruption)? • , .1
iroters.rbeanthis' in. mind lun.your way,'
Ito Ole polls, an, ~ t he lieton4-, <Tuesday -of
`,October. •s•
Itar A' 45111tatritiVa'''iriur atitrtroge
,
lyes td
!EireOdy,' #ke i lluittoifie
Fro.gi TOUnciaPACIM. ;
_ amerteanmag.. , -
A= Tear 4wir thetauntintuel
- elfanast the starry. fingt ,
, Insult - no stinnxek- - 7 ;
W , i4 1 1 1 4 1 07;4 6 ,
`c:VAitro,f,lt'ye rugit :
Deep sink it `.
--- oannowtot
Wn i aliptigto the friends otAireidurardk ,
- =* t ow , Ae anCLiberty, to "deiite, Tikedai
*xt .0) thOiuccess of our Candithies.--,
liiitiiiat'ykairself and friends mi l Oho*.
• v. p•
,rnine,businets as to be at how, with no- -
t tlung'to &Ant attend the 'election and
;work for the ticket.
Ch up your team eirly in the day
aud take a load of your,
,friends`. with .you f
to "the polls. When them, see that every
,man-who,will„,vote _our -ticket is supplied.
with . a full sett, and that he is allowed to
put it into the ballot-licix.
Do not : stand arguing - witir • Republican
politicians; for while one keeps you talk
ing, another will cheat' some Democrat
out of hifvote. Seep quietly to the work ,
of supplying votes to thosewho want them,
and let the abolitionists do,the blowing.
See that every Democrat from your vi
cinity comes to the polls: If he delays,
coming; go with your team and bring him
along. Some, hundreds of Democrats in,
the comity may neglect to.COnle out, each
one thinking that "one vote will make
no diffetefice." " But let every ism be '
urged' to• attend, and vote, a !till .tiCket.
'Jeep: close watch of the polls so that
fraudulent, Republican votes shall not be
cast.. Challenge 'every' man who is
believed to not . be lawfully entitled to
vote.
Be careful to see that the votes are not
changed before being put in the box, or
that one of them is not dropped on the
Sec that pour sett is full, all put
in and allied.
Let no threats or promises prevent you
or your friends from voting as you choose:
Bo active and vigilant ant 'victory is
oars, Those who - work will win .the day.
ONE QUESTION sErnan.
We are always glad to see aControver+
sy settled. For years we have argued
that the Republican patty was taking the"
ground. of Negro-Equality. Democrats,
maintain that negroes are inferior to
whites; but_ Republicans assume that
where the Declaration of Iniependenee
says, " all men are created equal," we are
to.understand that negroes am included,
,and are therefore equal to the whites.—
But -Democrats repudiate, thiitibreed con
struction of th,at, revered 'instrument,
holding that no negroes were it the Con
vention, And were not meant to be includ-
ed ; and that nobody ever thought that,
made negroes equal to whites; until Abol
litionists said so for politiintreffect.
A secret hani-bill has lately been print ! .
ed by the Curtin Committee, asserting
that because Democrats argue that the'
Declaration don't' include nefirdes,', ttiOt,
theY , " repudiate the Deolati:Ro ;" which
allegation is falSe, Only', repudiate
the Republican idea that it makes negroes
equal to whites.
The - circulation of this hand-bill, there
fore,besiaes showing that the Abolition
ists will lie to gain votes, settles one ques
tion,' 'Viz: that- Curtin and his party
leaders believelhat negroes are equal 'to
whites, and therefore in favor of Ne
gro-Eqoality. With Abolitionists who
swell* this modern ,doctrine, we hold no
dispute; and think that every man 'who
thinks negroes are his equal ought to vote
for Curtin; also for - .knew, who adio
eatei negro-voting.
But white men of all parties who repu
diate Negro-Equality' will repudiate Shod
dy Andy and his party.
&Or The Ciirtia organs do not pretend
to stkl: to the truth, bat rely 'on false
hood-to sustain their sinking , cause, and
cheat the public. One of the latest lies
is a statement in the .Montrose Republi
can that ":Rev. Thos. P. Hunt; a •life-lOng
Demerat; was outfor . Curti , 6.7 " Father
Mint," never Was Democrat,, and never
`voted the Dentopratio 4140 1 but is an
old-fashioned John .Adains black-coOkade
Federalist, as he announced at "a meeting
in Nontroie 11u3t FAL: 'He is; lilio an ad
veg.* ',of. the 'agation otall legal dis
iinotion -between white And black • men..
'Van 'could. such a man tie butlbr Curtin?
MOnr! 11 0 4e2mNica','
creatures, Who ,twrote
;and printed- that , statement. of° iirafjog
'l7lra,rbut it eoiiia.not-convineellits43oitor
that his adopted itory wis l atight
iiillfitralsehOod.
Let ii;;Pealiierattrad ' e 4 . otes. ,
hot.,iote, for Cuitin because some Repub
lican offers: to vote a part of our county :
ticket.; Wuidvill be 'cheated at :lust,'anfr
that too by men who call you "coplifiii;,
heall'" - afiesi: , y'youiii*lit to be
roll for Wo9dward Zoirrie,
and, die 10010- DemoO?atio,iticlietp
.suceestbascinsured unity and prosperitY:
to tbatount f iy ft: fhij - •ia:gt, and 'COM •
.'
so Billie futire.," ' -'• ' !•'• "• , ;>. ••' 1
• - • • • '
: • ' • - to.
free.4l . p , fliTl l , lo 4 l , 9 3 ./ 1 7, 1 .4
see ,f4 1 . 0 1r preserved , a n d thif,Auglorn.
ty tile Cionstitution . nvstpred; , tovvery
part atheix)uptiTirtel9ol7a g elviiar
. ,
'
.... -.._ . , .... ........ . r.. ....... 1,-.--- ....,..,•-.- ......
... ' Citnffill AND O R E D. . 1, E I
'Nftw Jersey has 4 -0 0 1, 'ilf' l *lt-:'!' °tat
the seiittblicatt! csktbim;:ißst ppiiiitenal
iiliOr'' , who is, of coOlie, opOsed . tci
the preseat iniquitous griffin of mg,
when betteiioeaniiare 4 hand to raise'
troops; no ba b yteneto work on (ip days
notice and raised the whole quota of the
State by volunteers, and there w' 1 be.no
draft in that
.. Suite., . Gov. ' „$ e moor, : of
New York, another - Doneerat, a nted to
‘ba:allowed. to . raise _ voluntee but.,lin—
coin, thinking; they ooffl4 o 44‘CoPogil in
the draft to change the result of the elec
tion, refused to accept. Volunteers, on the
false plea that he could not wait for that.
We call it a false •plea, for more men
were raised in one half the time in-thelit.;
tae state of Nei Jersey by volunteering,
than in ail New England bydrafting. :So
it is proved that the Democratic policy of
volunteering is more speedy and effective
than the Republican policy of a slew and
unfair: draft. No Republican Governor
has, asked to be allowed to raise volun.'
teens.. Gov. Curtin has not--sand if be is ,
elected draft after , draft mind be made yin
tii every'rnanhas had a cheep to march
or pay..4 . 3oQ—and pay the $3OO several
times, too, for the Republicans • decide
that a man is liable to par•B3oo every
time theie is'a draft.
If Woodward is elected, he will not fa
vor the system
,of drafting; but if 'more
men are needed, he will if allowed by the
President have them raised if possible by
the only proper in'ethod—volunteeiing.
If.WoodWard is elected, the war will be
shortened, for he is in , favor of-suppress
ing the rebellion and then letting the 'war
cease.
If Curtin is elected, the war will be pro.
longed, for he and his party is pledged
to coutinue the- war until all the slaves
are liberated—a long and hopeless task. _
" 600,000,110 re P'
- , Acco'rdin'g to - the Washingten corres
pondent of the New York Evening Post,
another draft is aboist 'to be ordered for
600,0p0 men, the present one not itaiing
produced over 15,00(Prnen, and probably
not more than '50,000. All perking liable
to be easiest in the " wheel of fortune"
would therefore do well to cetntn'ence
their preparations . for donning a blue
roundabout and being sent off . to Dixie,
or for paying the little three' 'hundred
comm'utatio'n demanded in lieu of person
al service. "'Your money your life" hi
the watchword of theadsruistration. ;ma
you whir be - alto - weir - 116 . appeal to the
Courts from the deciSion of the Boards of
enrollment and Provost' Marshal Gen.
Fry, since' the Prosident 'has stispended
the habeas corpuS and established Mar
tial law throughout the connty.-r4wego
Gazette.
,rfar The Abolition papers are busy
lying-about Judge 'Woodward, but they
dare not quote the Platform upon . whick
he was nominated, nor his setter 'which
we printed, last :week, one paragraph
of which we reprint in type large enough
so that Republicans whose
. eyes, are but
slightly open car read it:
"So far from ever avowing be
lief in' secession, or favoring re'
cognition of the Southern OULU&
eraiy. I aflt and always have been
opposed to both, and am in favor
of suppressing• the rebellion by
which both are supported."
gar The Abolition organs are circulat
ing 'what they call • " extracts from the
last speedh of . 'Geo. WOodward. - We
copyone sentence • fl •
" We hear it said, 4,et the South go
peaceably. I say, ire her go pecloobly.' 1.
Judge. Woodward never. entertained
the idea nor used the words, Vireelei did,
in the n rribinte, advocate 'that' doctrr
and now , the black!, .9harge 1110'.; OwP
treason upon patriotic men. The other
pretended' cptotati?ns from Woodward,
in the African -orgune are garbled and
rM' a ti r e 4 0r 1
pers,,that duitin, is. liaving soldiers? , who,
will .vote. for him, from Afassachnsettay
Vermont, and other States; imported intp
that citY,tio, there' tea` ays, and *SOS-,
ed.?vote~ ; ivhile'those,`vho; 11 to. for;
Woodward;i7batc belong in the.eity, are
sent way sp'tbat they cannot vote: ~
tin the "*ldieed ,TF! 4 1 ' 414 :
Ale can `llll4...ttbni further iseo ll 4
or political interests,orAhose of his thiev.
ing g4etweens;;' , ' ,"
,
nuEinfilllF FOR
vote . foilkiyerrieNrith 'taken' amimg
the lninates onto
'day larbiebireinlied• ny'ficir4,
of ''ill'oblhoatAV aboitt we "tp one. ~`This
the Iroolifaid men have lieeir'piiitly'
!sent' away, som e , tOlgeirreglmenti and
noini46 6tber'beipltialilti , topnties itlere
'they"'have -, no tightla vote. • ':We `?learn'
',that' about twci• hundreds t members bf
Invalid Carrie' I#li6 Skit belietea to '.be
linso rid' tn4betgovieOlavaills6 been Sent
'afrity"-to lierrialituth-. and -other tolnees
'wberel toti; ,Atbli ey ithetV,Lit Abel Cuirt,milice;
fortlieiaOlditt.='
•N
7,4 18 1,fie alli73ire can as
siu*obrgien4tbl p* ect is good.
!flie beuttierathir l faOtnefet Was better
imlted, and thenian d,eoefeining us. Re
:ports froM. qusite* alke cheering.
There , Is ndw.siit of 4:armcony in. our ranks,
in spite of the corrupt means everrivhere
used by the corrupt shoddy party tai gain
votes. Our candidate is above. reproach.
No man can truthfully say aught . figfirmit
-Woodward.- . ..-The
Philadel
phia:lngtiiter, the meat: widely , circulated
and influential Republican, ournal in Penn
sylvania; the day- after .the Convention,
said : ' •
"JUDGE WOODWARD IS A OD
IZEN OF:IINIMPEACLIABLE CHAR-.
ACTER.AN 'ABLE :WRIST, AND A
PATRIOTIC; GENTLEMAN." I .
No word has el/er been uttered bY.that
paper to contradict the above.
But Curtin and his party are in tribute.
tion. 'The three Republican papers , ' at
PittSburgh Were
,'se:". jiitterly 'opposed te.
Curtin:fthatithey declared that he ",could.
not be:elected i and lie ought not to bet".
and' they:showedby his corrupt, record
that he Was•unfit for anT petit of trnst.
A new organ
Republicans
bee!' started. at Pitts =
burgh, to. coax Republicans in that region ,
to vote for Curtin, with what effect, we
shall see.
Ifi - Blair:County the party. : .orgart; the
refused to hoist Curtin's name or
suppOrt him. In York County. he . Penn
sylvanian, a Republican paper, gave its
opinion of Shoddy Andy, thus:
" WE ACKNOWLEDGE IN SHAME
THAT WE voTEvFOR, GOVERNOR'
CURTIN; GOD ' SPARE US FROM
EVEILAGAIN VOTING . FOR. • SUCH
A MAN. HONEST REPUBLICANS,
CAN YOU VOTE FOR' SUCH A
MAN ?"
In Philadelphia the most prominent
Republican paper, one of whose publish
ers holds an office under Lincoln, is en
tirely silent on the question of Governor,,
except to
,speak well 'of Judas Wood
_
ward, as above quoted. Two years ago
it published the damning evidence of Cur
tin's guilty connection with the frauds
upon our State volunteers, anti last July,
while we were in the State service, and
somebody was making money by keeping
back our food, the inquirer published the
following:
"It is a sad commentary that.. while
ehouraludii-or liravd men rush to arms _to,
defend the state - from invasion, and while
the Governor was tickling them, with
honied words, his minions and folloWers
were permitted, like, harpies, to deprive
them of food; and to compel them to
make
,long and weary' marelea without
the poor lUxury Of crackers and poik. It
is a matter of record that, while shese cop
tractor
~ warp, reeelying enormous, sums,
the gallant 'Philadelphia , soldiers.' were
placed on, allowance of cracker a day
for severt'days tiigFther," thanks to the
neglect and corruption -of the, E*ecutiiie
Department of PennsYlvaina.",
So i.e. • may , confidmltly . . assure our
friends that. " all goes well." Let every
man rally to the post of duty, prepared
to balance any 'scheme of fraud that may
be perpetrated, by making our majority
overwhelming. One strong, united pull,
and victoryis ours. , •
THE PRIMPS &GARRISON PARTY.
The Republican party has_tlnallyadrn' fit
ted that, they have taken p o s ition,
.Wendell Phillips and williant:,4syd Par
.
.rison who declare that the:Constitution
of the United States is a leagna..with
,death and a eoVonaiit 'with .:helt." 'PHs
'antioiinceihent is blade . hi the 'WorCeitin. l
ecirritipixideno of,the litett''Yer!i *One,.
wiAeh speaking of "the late Alasslichusetts
" Republican" conyentien, Imp;
".It will, be. borne in , mind that there
were nearly, I,l'oo delegatesin attendance,
and, thate.resolutiOnS, radical,; without a
precedent in the history of this State were
under consideration„and,thunimanimons..
lyadoPted. In their admirable , speeches,
Nilson and BoufWell,,Dana and , , EUiott,
ranged-thequiefirs/# l . l , **Ale Off Garr&
fion cud .0 0 ;Yensfofilil
uniii 6 roiflncinau B i.l B .4o*, ante,
Nth!
Pe.pct kleilcct tin 7 . .ccenty ticket. We
'ha:ve;saittless about itAnowingthnt if we
l'convinced mew that, out cause was :tight;
`nnd'theitheyCiglitlii in(e'forWoOdweira
county; ielMti ;,
and ,haye ilierefOio.depenijed more on the
Mends• of: the-, oandhintes to =look out-in
their - retipeetive 161ntlities 'for en& '":eithi
lvotei as ' to. pion .O¢r
ticliek.hta fititointe cineniltnitied
844 by glirraud well - worthy-an, election.
' • =. no ,
Ovlncriv '
toldiers4lll. hover foyget;that t Atigievi G.
Curtin' aided andtabittedin: the:_perpap.sv'.
Lion . of moitt oitrigeons Iludit against
thems . .7 appointeitl .AioniqAcittsra o - 'whto
Avitlvhis'positaxettiowledgevfovided:ffir
oitr ga ll ant - vedirteeivrebod •: - Ansitotn*:
obweb blanketkrietbleint s owilindlutv
wholesome protisions: 'Forthealittletet
the elimmetenireeeivadeiblerest prises.%
:hey mellow blipartiat S anta ; 'Alit ar"(
41) '
:attemptingsemi hisiikkioritriging;
tie same ilmilayithetylitadetekstith
,e4ncurrendei froWth. ifiligtkaretionvi
men 4114ittirienteintier that
•Aaiiiielliem to
vote against t r wizqefi by.'l o Mlises of
reliant - %0 w l o'l,lll44ette dhscham e
them froitill#WOrlci are Gable to fine
and imp*nnstMt. jr;f any curshite is
callSKACAeW_PEliGlige of bribing or
threatening voters, see Mit the voter
votes as he pleases, and then thht the of
fender sent ,to. the penitentiary. R e .
pitblicani iu sormiPiqtet of this eonnty of.
ten try to force, -their, hired men-to vote
agaimlt their 191. , li9telt,them this ti me ,
and remind ` them of the`entiO fine and two
years imprisonment.
11§3""Among the malicious fidieboodi
'coined by tbe•Cnrtinites, td bolster up hit
Male; we call attention to s few of those
appearing l in the Montreal org an
Its allegation that British gold is now'
being used to aid the "copperheads," la a
falsehood which we believe to be willful.
Its statement that Meister Clymer said
that WoodWanl and *allandigham, if
elected, wlidd witkdraW the troops front
their Mtotcs fore') Jho,isdministratiow
into a compromise; has been branded by
Mr. 'Clyiniar as.a.falsehood. Will Fruiter
retract the lie Z.
The second-handLyarn of T. J. Bing.
ham thatJudge`LoWtie ordered two hang.
ry soldiers from hisidoor, saying he pre.
ferred feeding rebels, is thlset This Bing.
ham has been proven a liar in this cm.
vacs, by a soldier in the field; and the
blacks hattbetter hunt up some other crea
ture _to coin slanders.
We'cati take up no more space to-day
in exposing theirfalsehoods. The public
may look for a quantity of them in papers
atid.,hao-bills, before election.
-Ffrqurtin's committee . have printed
some extracts garbled from a speech of
Alexander H. Stephens, ;made in 1860,
against secession. It shows that thet Vice
President of the Southern Cenfederacy
was opposed to,leaving the Union ; and it
is generally believed that(he is still in fa
vor of giving up. and submitting to our
governmnnt. A few months ago he start
ed for Washington to see Lincoln and lay
before biin "propositionl to. end the war,
and - return...to the Umon, but the Presi
dentsent him back,.refusing even to hear
what he would . offer.
If Stephei
to be used to
why
offers of IN
wanted -to
North, they
"4.1 . 4 , "4.
honorable, re)
But nov.
offer of - peace
they therefore would not listen to it, and
so prolong the war for .abolition and rob
bing puipeies.:l-.
• 'llrTlfeCurtinites in their despCration
have fallen back upon rebel aid f.,r their
electioneering thunder.. They circulate a
hand-bill which giies what • they say ap
peared in Jeff Davis' organ, the Richmond
Enquirer. If the words ever were print,
ed in that rebel sheet, it onlyproyenwhat
we believ.p—that the rebels want thOtiem
oerats beaten,;. to them
by:false pro,fesaions: , ! - pf ,friendship., = Any
sensiale man can seethrit the wbole thing
is a - party trick :to scare a;eali'Men out of
their vote's. If.'Davis' organ oefi
tainell• iOyl 7 bill slug( ich we dOnbt)
it was put there on purpose to be used by
abnlitionisin:foi their benefit ffoilf rebels
wantedthe Democrats:to:carry the
would )3049A Airesf4APJRY
so for it wouldinjure-us; while if, as we
believe r Jeff Davis wanted4ho Democrats
beaten he is canning - Anon!". io know
Abet the-way to help NiOnbi be to
praise us, and get the abolitionists to cir
culate his stpff, na.they,M*Aeing r ' ;
The _handbill mily.proVeSthat thtt ,our
dukes-are tiiittgliprobabln -falsehood or
',rebel aid tckrblatt . 4 Fircitnd that.
Jetrpayo tfi — aidPlktip. •
•
larThe
ing to scare -weakcinenT intim voting for
9ho44dy, Arir i ,?4 ,- ,..64eVoltegirirgiat fhb
frielidVo9oiittra ain'AuLfaVgr_
r ing thi.eher. dela when the is:0 : 440i::
`Thcillterydi4.4lVl4' F4I4EIROOD..
No Demo c r a t b'aecireil. faltered aril Seek
ThelNoTtbepr 4libt, 4 whiehltill be.
ulm
ha selyi itaiit:ll;settiy: , ibieiing par,
Ay - fklerkoSpnqip;wpl,
efitfOn*;;7ltbeP t,e Pt '
-tklattierl3-1 1 .OPLT - 4/ , c:,
IgirThe ahOlitiotilata are flooding the
§tatiiNCitif nffmerima, falsehoods to affect
;the elecilsmAnyTues4lax nr4t. .Aluantity
:of anonitinful hindbillOoine ofthenvin
qiCetetliPtibtaihatalt e r l iaN e lk i b red
print t6elat i9.4..LOONerr l PP•rh!) ,ler°
ey 00414 bc,,p9 011 , 1 Y 3 4 PRoPe4._ Pe so be ,
put' keretly into peopie'a bands its deceive •
Noteis• Rkie..*),”ftitk, I .OOP
-,seit of
',slander iesuedjunt before elegies, but go
oikud helpAntrry, -the State for pa'
.04014',MEW.0.00WARD , ' ,-, • -