Most gtemocrat.
A. J. GEBRITEION, • . • • Editor.
THURSDAY,: . •
President:
8. MoOLELLAN,
OF NEW nun'. -
For VicePresidenti -
GEO. H. PENDLET.O4,
• OF 0/320.
For Congress : ; •
CHARLES DE:Mt-SON,
OF I.I7ZERNE COUNTY
Representative, E. E. GUILD, Gibson.
Commissioner, C. C. MILLS, Dimock.
Coroner, D. A. LATHR,OP, Montrose.
Auditor; I. E. BIRCHARD, Jessup.
ar Lincoln papers are busy quoting
items against McClellan from southern reb
el sheets, and their Canadian sympathises
ere. Poor authority, but the best, they
can find.
&if The Lincoln organs say we cannot
make peace with union because Jeff Davis
is opposed to-it I is Jeff their last hope
and argument ? We expect to elect Me l
Clellan, restore Peace and Union, in , spitl
of Lincoln, Davis and the Devil.
fge'The Montrose Republican charges
that '.Geo. H. Pendleton boasts that he
never voted a man or a dollar to the ar
my, and swears that he never will. That
sin nder Is wicked and wilful. The man
who says thus of our nominee for Vice
President may be quite ignorant, yet he
knew he uttered a falsehood. The record
of Congress proves the Republican editor
to have stated a groundless lie.
Read the McClellan " Writchwxwds
for Patriots," on first page, and then the
letter of acceptance on inside, and see
how well they agree. His record is very
clear, consistent, and right. Union men
of all parties endorse it, and they will
unite toelect him, in spite of the howl
ing of sholition or other disunion dema
gogues.
iar The Lincoln men see'tbat shoddy
is to be beaten . unless some Democrats
can be hired to abandon McClellan. For
this purpose they are trying to get ultra
peace men to start a new candidate so as
to help old Abe. If peacemen cant to
elect Lincoln and secure four more years
of drafts and taxes, shoddy will pay them
well for tbeir.aid_ lint it— le
a few men or editors who want to divide
the Union, and therefore prefer Lincoln to
McClellan, may threaten or try to get up
a SO,called ... 4 peace" candidate, for Lincoln's
benkr, but the people who really want
PEACE and UNION will help us elect
Little Mae, the People's Man.
Mr 'That wise and candid old , journal
the National Intelligencer, which has nev
er acted with the Democracy, says ;
" Our only hope of Union and peace, as
also of a return to the normal sway of the
laws within the loyal States, is therefore
reposed in a chance of men in the admin
istration of the Government, to be fol
lowed by a change of policy in the- man
agement of affairs, and, so thinking, we
shall not hesitate to give our cordial sup
port-to the nomination of General Mc-
Gen. lifcClellan in 1862
On the 9th of May, 1862, the House of
Representatives at, Washington, compos
ed of a large majority of radicals, on bear
ing of the battle of Williamsburg, passed
the following resolutions unanimously: :
Resolved, That it is with feelings of
devout gratitude to Almighty God that
the louse of Rep's from timeto time
hear of the triumphs of the Union Army
in the great struggle for the supremacy
of the Constitution and integrity of the
Union.
Resolved, That we receive with pro
found satisfaction intelligence of the re
cent,victories achieved by the armies of
the Potomac, associated from their local
ities' with those of the Revolution, and
that the sincere thanks of this House are
hereby tendered to . .Major-General GEO.
B. IIicCLELLAIsT, for the display of those
high milittiry qualities which secure im
portant results wjth but little sacrifice of
human life.
No.
other General has ever -received
such an approval from Congress.
What - a Republican Journal Says.
The Albany Statesman, a leading and
influential Ilepublican paper,says :
"In nominating General McClellan the
Democrats place their very strongest man
in the field—a man who will pall a larger
army vote than any Democrat who could
possibly be put in nomination. The abuse
which IllcClellan met with in teeCcinven•
-tion fronr Mr. Harris of hhurland, and
other trahoravof the same stamp, cannot
fail to blibeneficial to the nonnnee with
the better portion of the American poeple4
"The Democrats having ;nominated
Geo. McClellan, forces the Repnbricani
.to do one of two things—withdraw M r K
Lincoln from the canvass, or else see the:
, Democrats 'carry the electiOnl37 an over
whelnainiptajority. - As Mr. Lined) can
not unite the perty,te mug be defeated."
&Tub abandoidng Abraluun.
The Union pepublientredre fia leaving
old Abe,' andi:coniug pier to the true
Union esmdidikte. -
The Now lindon : Chronicle , a staunch
old Conneoti'dut Republican organ, took
doain old Abe's name after his Niagara
letter ; it now runs up the McClellan dug.
.SEPT. 15, 1864.
The Suffolk Herald takes the same
The
T Westchester County (N. Y.) Mon.
itoi.;: always Republican,' says: -
truth is, the administratioworAbrabail
„Lincoln is alameatable
now goes for Mcgellap r - t ,; L,
Ron. Joseph Bailey,Congtessman from
the York District has,supportekoid itbei
firmly in con g ress, but he now eutaloose
and declares for McClellan.
Many other cases, of journals and infla=
ential citizens are reparted - astaking`the ,
same.course ; but ,not • one man is going
over to old Abe. , Shoddy's days are
counted.
t Oar nominee for Vice President is a
dbltingniihed lawyer of Cincinnati, and a . '
Denioarsit of tried integrity.,
He wasyborn in Cincinnati; in July, 1826.
and is therefore' thirty-eight years of, age.
Ho was a prbininerit member, of tbe Ohio
State Senate dining the years of
,1854"
'55, and 'was elected - to Congress iu 1858,
from the Ist district; and has , been reOlee
ted each term since. He occhpies a posi
tion on the committee of ways mid means
in the present Congress. Mr. Pendleton
is a man of distinguished ability, and has
proved himself on many critical occasions,
to be made of just such material as the
party needs in this dark hour of our
country's, history.
Mr. Pendleton ocenpd from the first,
a prominent,position in the House. He
was always placed on important commit
tees, and discharged the duties pertaining
to such positions with rare.ability and fi
delity. He is a man of pleasing appear
ance and a. fluent speaker. His popularity
is proverbial among his political opponents
as well as among those attached to his
own party. His record during the war is
as clean whip best friends could wish for.
Though sympathizing with those who are
for a Union Peace, he has always voted
for bills to supply the army and navy, and
for the support of the Government, but,
ready. at any Moment to advocate pacific
measures when they promised to result in
the restoration of the Union.. Aside from
his ability; Mr. Pendleton's personal pop
ularity throughout the West will be a
tower of strength in the canvas. His nom
ination is eminently one fit - to be made.
GEN. MCLELLAN'S ACCEPTANCE,
lon-inur with profound
satisfaction and enthusiasic applause Gen
eral McClellan's letter, accepting his nomi
nation by the Democratic party for Pre
sident of the United States. The com
mittee, headed by Governor Seymour,
which was deputed by the Chicago Con
vention to inform the general of its ac
tion, met at the St. Nicholas Hotel Thurs
day noon, proceeded to the general's resid
ence, and their discharged their duty.—
The general's reply to the committee was
returned to there cbairmpn that evening.
His letter is brief; but every sentence
is compact with an earnest, high-toned,
aid devout patriotism, characteristic of
the man. Its explicit, square, unflinching
enunciation of the principles which should
guide the government in restoring Union,
peace, and liberty to the nation, will com
mand the admiration, as well as the assent,
of every honest and loyal man.
There is no place for any northern man
to stand, except on MeCLELLAm's plat
form, or on •the platforms of the abolition
disunionists :of the Nottb, or the rebellious
secessionists of the South. Not a syllable
of its language is dubious, ambiguous, or
doublefaced. It is open, clear, ringing,
and stands four square to all the winds of
treason, blow t hey from the. White House,
or from Richmond.
" The Union at all hazards :" These
live words should strike the liars dumb
who have defamed him and his party with
the change of consenting to a disunion
peace--the Union for which his gallant
cotnrades have periled their 'lives,, and
Whose-blood shall not. have been spilled
in vain. No more effusion of blood if the
rebels will, for, . " Unio nis tha one cona•
,lion of Peace. re oak no other."
"Love and reverence for the Union, the
Conatitution,the Lases, an el theFlog.'!utter.`
ed in every
.breatb, while the trators who
"
shrieked, Tear down thetlaunting lie"
hoarsen their throats with calumny against
him whose patriotism is of such sort as
they never conceived.
The Constitution and laws his " rule of
duty;" to maintain the.supremaey,ef law
over President, army, and people ;and to
reassert the unity and power of the na
tion among the nations of the earth, his
avowed purpose ; a devout reliance upon
the. AlnuOty 'for sovereign aid "to
rater:
,Unron, and Peace to a suffering pee k .
pk,
,to eetablish and, guard thiir liberties and
right," the spirit which he brings to the
sublime work.' - • . •
The people b.svelemg, Waited for the ns
tion7s-leader,—its 'dehverer.' They hear
his voice to-day. r They ail, follow Aim to
' - -
victory!
-;-John Morgan; de noted guerrilla
leader, Las defeated: un,d - Idlled in ;an
engagementatilreenville ; l'enn.
probably petting o$ 'Upon another 'raid
and met Wide the earl part.,
.of his
expedition. The Richmond papers eau
:firm the nested his death, sigi'-itektiosi
edge the defeat of hliforeee:
Ron. Geo. H. Pendleton.
Ofri :ler o "VW
t neral lllealellaz
• New YORK, Sept. 8, 104.
Meier General George B. .11feekilan: .
• Sig: Thwundersigned were iipptinted
a committee by the National "%moored°
Convention, which met at Chicago on the
29th of August, to advise yottof_your un
animous nomination by that body as the
imndidati - oftlie Deinecratic" party for
President of tbe United States, and also
to present, to,yoti a copy of the, proceed
ings and resolutions of the'convention.
i.2-It - gives us great -pleasure - to- perform
this dutyi,und 'to act as t bw:represeu
tatives of that convention whose delibera
tions were 'Witnessed - by a viat-Misenibl
age of citizens; ivhollitentled and "Watch
ed its proceedings with intense interest.—'
Be assured that those for , whom we speak
iveidanimated with the mosteamest,
voted, and prayerful desire for the salia=
tion of the Anierican Union and the in.e
servation'Of the Constitution of the Uni
ted States, Ilia that the accOmplishinent
Of these objeetti Was the'guiding and im
pelling niOdie in - eiiery mind.
' And, we may be permitted to add that
tlieir purpose to maintain - that Union is
Manifested in their selection as their Can
didate of one whose life has been devoted
tOits cause ; while it is : their earnest hope
and confident'belief that your election will
restore to one country Union, peace, and
eonailtational '
. We have the honor tnte; '
Yonr obedient servants,
HORATIO SEYMOUR, (and others.
Gen. McClellan's Letter
of Acceptance.
()BINGE, New Jersey, Z•
September 8, 1864.
GEN-minim?: I have the honor to:ac
knowledge the receipt of your letter in
forming me of my nomination by the
Democratic National Convention, recent
ly assembled at Chicago, as their cand'-
date for President of the United States.
It is unnecessary forme to say to you
that this nomination comes to me un
sought. -
lam happy to know that when the
nomination was made the record of my
public life was kept in-view.
The effect of long and varied service in
the army during war and peace has been
to strengthen and make indelible in my
mind and heart the love and reverence for
the Union, Constitution, Laws, and Flag
of our country, impressed upon me in ear
ly youth.
These feelings have thus far guided the
course of my life, and must continue to
do so to its end.
The existence of more than one gov
ernment over the region which once
owned our flag is incompatible with the
peace, the power, and the happiness of the
people. .
•
The preservation of onr Union was the
sole avowed object for which the,wat was
commenced. It should have been .con
ducted for that object only, and in actor=
dance with those principles which I took
occasion to declare when in active service.
Thus conducted, the work of reconcili
ation would have been easy, and we
might have reaped the benefits of our ma
ny victories on land and sea.
The Union was originally formed by
the exercise of a spirit of conciliation and
compromise. To restore and preserve it,
the same spirit must prevail in our coun
cils, and in the hearts of the people.
The re-establishment of the Union in
all its integrity is, and must continue to
be, the indispensable condition in any set
tlement. So soon as it is clear, or even
probable, that our present adversaries are
ready for peace, upon the basis of the Un
ion, we should exhaust all the resources
of statesmanship practiced by civilized na
tions, and taught by the traditions of the
American people, consistent with the hon
or and interests of the country, to secure
such peace, re-establtsh the Union, and
guarantee for the future the ,constitution
al right of every state. The union is the
one condition of peace—we - asbno more.
Let me add what I doubt not was, al
though
,unexpressed, the sentiment of the
convention, as it is of the people they
represent, that when any one state is wil
ling to return to the Union, it should be
received at once, with a full guarantee of
all its constitutional rights.
If a frank, earnest, and persistent effort
to obtain these objects should fail, the re
sponsibility for ulterior consequences will
:all upon those who remain In arms a
gainst the Union. But the Union must
bepreserved at all hazards.
I could not look in the face my gallant
comrades of the army and navy, who
have survived so-mdnybattles,- and tell
them that - their labors and the sacrifice of
so many of our slain and 'weifeded ' breth
ren had been in vain r.that we bad 'aban
doned that Union for which we have tin
often periled our lives.
A vast majority of our people, Whether
in the army and navy or at home, would,
as I would, hail with unbounded joy the
permanent restorationof:peace on the ba
sis
of the Union under the Constitution,
without the effusion of another drop of
blood. But no peace can beliermanent
.without Union. :
• As to the other.subjects presented in
the resolutions of the Convention, I need
only-say that I should seek, in the Consti
tution of the United States-and the laws
framed in accordance therewith, the rule
din) , duty, and the limitations of execu- •
tive power ; endeavor to restore economy
in public expenditure, re-establish the-su
premacrof law, - and, by -the operation of
a more vigorous nationality, resume our
'commanding position among the nations
of the earth.
-.':The omsdition of our finances, the de
preciation of idle paper money, and the
burdens thereby imposed ow ziaboriand
capital, show the necesiity of a retunkb
of citizens- and the rights of east's, an
the binding authority of lavr °Vet PrOa
dent, army, and people, 03, sahjecta
not lent, vital importance, in waethan
peace.,
Believing that the views here expr , - 'ed
are these of the, convention and
ple you represent, I accept the nomina
tion.
_
I realize the weight of the responsibili
ty to be.bornc should_ the people ratify
your choice. , -. f.. ••
Conscious of my own weakness, I can
giggle - eV fervently the guidance of-the
Rulerof:oi naivete, and, relying on.his
all powerful aid, do my. best to :; res,tore
.suffering' Union. and peace to.a .sutig people,
and to establish and gtiUrd; their liberties
and iigh ts.
. ,
I, ani, ge_ntlemen,veg rpipectfally,,,
YOur"Oliedieot seevant, •
. ' GEORGE B. VoCt.mie,ir,.
Hon. 11-on*x ~si.Viktotras , and othera t
Cominittee. ' ,
, .
The Chicago Fllittform.
Resolved, That in the• future, as in 'the
pest; "We %4iit . adhere with unswerving'
fidelity to the Union, under the Constitm ,
tion, as the only solie •Vgdation of ant
strength, security and 'happiness'us a peo
ple, and as Elie framework of the Govern
ment, equally conducive to the welliirc
and piliSperity of -all the States," roth
Northern and Southern.
Resolved That this Convention does
explicitly deelate as the aeon of the
American people, that after four years of
failure to' restore the Union by the ex
periment of war, during which, under the
pretence of military necessity or the war
power, higher than the Constitution, the
Constitution itself has been disregarded
in every part, - and public liberty and
private right alike trodden' down and the
material prosperity of the country essen
tially. impaired ; that justice, humanity,
liberty, and the public welfare demand
that immediate efforts be for the
cessation of hostilities, with a view to the
ultimate Convention of all the States or
other peaceable means to the end that at
the earliest practicable moment peace may
he restored on the basis of they Federal
Union of the States.
•Resolved; That the direct interference
of the military authority of the United
States in the recent' elections held in Ken
tucky, Maryland, Missouri and Delaware
was a shameful violation of the Constitu
tion, and a repetition of such acts in the
approaching elections will be held as- re
volutionary, and will be resisted with all
the means and power under our control.,
Resolved, That the aim and object of
the Democratio party is to preserve the
Federal Union and the rights of the
States unimpaired, and they hereby de
clare that they consider the administrative
usurpation of extraordinary and danger
ous powers not granted by the Constitu
tion, the subversion of civil by military
law in the States not in insurrection, the
arbitrary military arrest and imprison
ment, trial and sentence of American
citizens i 4 States where civil law exists hi
full force, the suppression of freedom of
speech and of the press, the denial of the
right of asylum, the Opt% and avowed
disregard of State rights, the employ
ment of unusual test oaths and the inter
ference with and denial of the right of the
people to bear arms, as calculated to pre
vent the restoration of the Union and the
perpetuation of a Government deriving
its just powers from the consent of the
governed.
- Resolved, That the shameful disregard
by the Administration ofits duty in respect
to our fellow citizens who now and long
have been prisoners of war, and arenow in a
suffering condition, deserves the severest
reprobation on the score.alike of public
policy and common humanity.
Resolved, That the sympathy of the
Democratic party is heartily and earnestly
extended to the soldiery of our army, who
are, and have been, in the field under the
flag of our country, and in the event of
our attaining power;•they will reeeiVe all
care, protection, regard, and kindness that
the brave soldiers of the Republic have so
nobly earned.
In addition to the above, the Democracy
of Susquehanna county unanimously
Resolved, That, ,as in the past, we are
unequivocally attached to the maintennnee
of the Constitution and the preservation
of the Union, and that we most earnestly
desire an early restoration of peace, har
mony, and prow/rich. throughout our
country ; and, believing, as we do,,that
these endscwill "be best accomplished by
the election of the , ticket recently seleCted
at Chiclge, we pledge it our united 'and
earnest support, and we respectfully intite
all: irrespective of former party affiliations,
to join us in a common - effort to save our
Country from impending ruin.
Resolved, That, we hail the nomination
of Maj.;Gen. Gotion B. Mcfituttati - for
the office ofPresident ofthelJnited States,
with unfeigned pleasure, belitiving hiin to
be not only fully competent 'and iverthy,
but that he the first, choice of the' great
majority of the Democratic party, and'of
a large proportion 45f" those formerly con
nected with-other- Pieties ; and that we
will contribute our-utmost efforts towards
his triumphant election.
A• Resolved, That the defeat, by the Re
publican majority in Congress, of the prop.
osition.offered by Hon. Charles Denison,
the Re p resentative of this district, in fever
of a liberal - increase Of. the - soldiere,,pay,
such - as shouldhe cominensurate_with the
necessaryincreaso of , pay , to laborers in
the peatefnl avocations of life, was unjtist
ito , our fellow-citizens who have imperilled
their lives:upon the battle-field at thelvalt
"iif their country; spathat' it- is further
.evidenie tending to ;prove the utter
hyPirrily.Of the•clitim put forth by the
•RePublictin loam; thatthey are.-exclu
sively the "Soldiers' Felinity." •
:' , MeCLELL AN
MAss MEETING
at Ittantro.oo;,
LL
Satur ay, , Sept..
at OHO oltlOCkt
RON. C, W. CARRIGAN,
OF PX11141:1 O ELPIIIIA,
11011. l ERNS r_VNISON
OF LUZERNE C OUNTY,: I
RON. 11 . 11111 IL JIM,
allmiL Ll9l ESL
Have accepted- invitations to addreful
the meeting.- Other good speakers • will
be present.'
THE ITARFORD 'BRASS 'BAND,
will enliven the occasion with Union music.
LET LTHE PEOPLE RALLY •
for McCLELLAN and LIBERTY:
Everybody is invited• to attend:
Obeying tbreelefe. Order!.
A prominent Republican of - York coun
ty, a professed Christian occupying an of
ficial standing in a church, tore the Amer
ican flag from his building air] trmilpled
it under foot on Thursday, becaiise it had
been put oat fiolu a portion of his premi:
ses leased by a conservative gentleman in
honor of the nomination of Gen, McClel
lan, the,soldin; the statesman, "and the
Christian pAriot. - The fanatic is only
worthy of notice as illustrating the evil
teachings of the radicals. He but Obeyed
their passionate appeal to "Tear down
the flaunting lie."—Portland Argus.
The..tackdet , patriot.here described val
ues the national . flag as Wendell Phillips
values the Union—a thing to be,trampled
under foot or landed to the skies, itmord
ing as it does or does not serve :the uses
of abolitioh. When General McClellan
is elected, and the glorious emblem of the
Union floats over the land and over the
sea without a single star erased, we stir
pose this precious patriot and his like will
all join in reviving and singing the favor
ite song of the Tribune, ".Tear down the
flaunting lie," &o,
An /*Mon War. •
Thurlow Weed, Fight band man of'Sec
retnry Seward, in 'a recent letter t.ty the
Albany Evening Journal, is thus forced to
confess that'the war, comineficed . for the
restoration of the Wain, was soon per
verted into of for abolition. Mir. R eed
bays:
" We have been involved for nearly
four years in an abolition war. The influ
ences that drove North Carolina and Ten
nessee from the Union, extorted an eman
cipation proclamation, practical and effec
tive in giving union, strength' and deter
mination to the rebellion —a proclamation
to which the first slave has not owed his
freedom, for it is only Operative where
our armies go, and without it the armies
would have gone faster and farther. -And
let it be remembered that all the while
these abolition demagogues and fanatics
were aiding both rebellion and.Blavery."l—
north united, and ftne from the inett
bus of, abolitionism, would'hthiel' -crushed
rebellion, and with it the cursed institu
tion that struck at the south to divide the
Union. If the South avert.' the punish
ment dud to' the great national" Crime of
rebellion they will owe their nsimpe to the
insanity of abolitionkits.' It is "thus that
antagonisms Work...together."
'Which Tells the Truth ?
In his Auburn speech, a feW days'ago",
Secretary Seward OulthAt 'tlio,et *mild be
no draft, aid dig
,reacbed five
thousand per:day, and were' ampy
ent to keep up tbe,etrength of our armies
and enable them' t,o:,ontintie active opera.
tines. Secretary Stanton, on the othel
band, tells altWbom it, May, concern; in 'a
" war gazette," that "dra ft ing will lake
place at once, beginning with those local
ities which bairn been backward in furnish
ing volunteers." - Nc4,"iirh'ii are we to be-
Helm &viral& or Strititont:Bothfeturnot' be
telling the truth.
' —A leading Igaila r chuseite Rephblican
who has been travling for, two vreelts
thrgugh the NOrthwest, and has railde
'several speectealor Old Abe,ttriived'iiile
this evening,ideciarinethUtbalilielDeni
acratip and - Republican - tnaitieli in 'the
West wer e all 4ir and that ho
would beelebted. Why,l7'saysi be, "the
prairie,cbickeis Are all 'lunging for Little
Mac." 116 asseried:thh i t'lni "was geiog
.East to insist upon Oio o f
Lincoln and the nomination o(some other
`candidate.-Chicsio'bispatch.
and all
feel ing 14nnoln
and all who? have ;been olosely.tdinticted
with hint is.sulnteps,e,ic 04fedgor,tbet
Isaac N. A s rnold, - resent..:ineruber s of
Cangrewfrea. that„mty, ,11011, a devotia
personal` fiiii4.44 the Preeident; ' has remt
oomPelled f 9 rW 4 C.PIONO.PPiI#9* to
withdraw ' fr om - the awry». ,• ,
-: ` ,l "nidiffilf~lintillidlrbir" -
„ _Preserved."
. 2
50 stud Geti.-Jackonn tilty !George
B. RepWien ttid . George ll.',Pendleton ;
and scv,sen:thiPlatforin adopted by the
Demoeratfd NiitiOnal - Convention. Use
every inefiiis consistent with- tbe honor
anct.intediity otihe governmetit toinduce
the insurgent- States' to return` to their
allegiance to the Constitution and stay
theriftirther effusion of blood--ettendto
them thc c olirst i lir . a,uch.,of, peace,—assere
item that-them. rightiaid -.domestic. in
stitutions shall not be interfered with, but
shitlMt'-'tt - eriititiloiisly • respectediniitif
them to irieet`ifs;iti•poilventioril, for the
purpose of: reconciling tirir difft;rdeetc, as
did the fathers of the.:Repoblic in 1798,
and give them-ell reasonable .guaranteisi.
OStat sovereignty and individo4Mghla;
tvtthin tlie"Union; but let it le‘ilistinctly,
im4rstood;= - Sach is the sentiment of the
Democratic Platform and: such the langu
age of our standard bearers, Ildclellturaad
Pendleton ; 4- I ,',rizu tTNION MUST AND Baia&
ns PBESERVErri.
ggrProvo4t 31ars41, General Fry tins
decided that• melt irhe - paid commutation
under the draft ofrXmc,4B6242tweltlrbTe
to the draft which lakes - placwtitv Septem
ber, to fill the liabilities of the sub-dis
tricts under - tbe'callS' nude - up to the
preseit time - , kid the cliittilt provpit
shale are ordered' to , place m'tbe 'wheel
for the draft the name of alt Such parties.
—The Portsmouth (O.) , Times describes
the feeling thrphgh the State and through
out the !Titbit); when it says : '
E i ghavit recently traveled "through a
largtilprtioit of Sciota county, ,, ,nad were
surprised to witness the gratifylng change
that is takiiii; place_ in almost evety local
ity. There is numistaVable evidepee , of
one-of the greateit revolutions in public)
sentiment ever known.
4 .wnr e es of men' in every neighborhood,
4
who have heretotbre been the most in
vetemte.oppotteuts and denonnccra,of the
Democracy, now openly declare their in
tention to oppose Lincoln and cast their
support tbr the nominee of the Chicago
Convention. The uti . zoyalprity,of, the
present Administrdti r ou is hourly' indreas
t ng.
—An agent sent out by the authorities
of Jersey City to recruit in the Rebels
states, from Beaufort. writes to Major
Cleveland that recruiting agents are far
more numerous than able bodied blacks
desirous of going into service.
—There was a great meeting in New
York on Thursday evening,
to ratify the
nominations' made by the Convention at
Chicago. It was one of the largest ever
held in New York city.
•—.SN'e defy any shoddy to show that oar
candidate for the Vice Presidency ever
wrote or spoke for peace upon the basis of
teisaration. Give-us the date and place,
or; hush up your.demagogue assertions.
—The Chicago Evening Journal, an
Abolition sheet, says the registered Hotel
arrivals at the Chicago Convention, from
Saturday noon up to Tuesday. night, were
24,016.
—The editor of a Western paper, is in
closer. His printer boys having all gone
to fight' the Indians, he enlisted half a
dOzen of the best looking girls in town,
and is now traidihg a corps of compositors
not subject to the draft.
Doyle Brown was arrested
at Eleventh.and Filbert, Phila., Monday
morning for Cheering in the open streets
for Valandigham. He was held in $lOOO
bail to keep the peace, by Alderman
•
Jones.
r
flat the Lincolniqs' mean.bitidi
6sii, man and Abe last dollar, is, that they
All be the last to go to the front,and that
they intend to atttaltho s last dollptfrothilie
treasury: _ _ .
-7 PPg8. 1 414 1 . 0 ./E 3 Presof.. l !iT•lo.z..l9rgftni
recent'l'y indtt ged in the twde'reas hope
that the stbanterrA fel ic, wi ti 'Governor
Suptiont . and theiltAr..ll4l4&m!Xii the
Chicago Convention on bottrd o would go
to thjbottom of the lake. ' The next day
two corms of that .paper went to the bot
tom of the building in' quick= time and
tumbled into pi.
—For the first time in all. its ,history,
the Louisville Journal hoists the, nominee
of the Democrueyt The .old Wifig.and
Union partyciflientuekyto solid fiii-Me-
Clellan, and_Lincula has nosapporters.—
The Bratni&te 'Union party,--mded at the
polls lastlear by 'Lineolft ;bilyedetti„ will
ytitsi solid McCiellaq ojuid the Lnion.
Ogg/ Thp ggleation ,in.,VerAiont-for Con
gressmen, 41i., resulted in a Republican
ineeestOts:tritifill: imdbrity- is.said to
be 20,000. , Two yam ago when Am
gressmen‘were chosen, the majority 'was
over 20,900., -
MYS:TEBY.—"Mother," said a little fel
low four years °le." if•a man is a mister,
ain't a woman a mysteryili The greatest
mystfry,lulle world to._us, is that any
Itty.lauP BAeratui but
Herrick 'Al!eclil)fieldr9Sledal. - • - .lt - lralres
dyspepsia,: etrengthens._. werit : , stemaclar.
saves your teeth from decaying saves one
half the quantity of shortening, besidelit.
tikes se little_of :the Saleratua to do its
work. •Th• it—ltostaterclianissell
. ~-
Matt'''idaoture Of Woolen.
,
• ..•
Goods.
absier to immeniallitintries Thin we iota
make up Wool Into cloth If tirdaeat hereafter, we have'
to ertY P.: There ts the: wooruhen inguirein affer
before neat sortdr."-Asztitt Verrone want thelritoods
for the eoeteftWlliter. tre thought bgut s tctpotuy thear
of this halo precut di sappOlutment:- - •
Ao,ttle,tacftnAlste:welft/tdrt:thirscasonytorkAatt
satbstaitorily as possible; and make additionsto oar
machinery and Linares. so as to be able tb do elrtMithr
bfferinfinotricf year.. :We shaft - ail natal ftiWrectlen and
Watt cloth ha castanets &Magee 0.11.
• - MAUI •1.
,STARt,
• • 2
',Bradford co: ticp.'ls, 186 L
. • •
, .•
WPIX,4,-4.k4AT