... _ • - s - - • • . .. . . ' . . • . . . . . . . • . - . . ..,. . , . . .., . • ~ es/ 0 ' •. . .. - . , , e. • , . ' , ' , .. - • • : it. - ,t g . . „, , • 4..../ , 7 . 1 , t . ... . . . itt L q,. 41 . •<s.' _____. ...• ______ 9~'~~ r . t- lg. B. HAWLEY, Proprietor. gu.oineurtartio. ItIOTEL. . , n. . MeCIitACMEN, adobe* to Inform theptiblle - havteo rented the Exchatme , Motel Montrone. he Is now prepared to accommodate the travellog public In Antrim, olylo Montrose. Ana 2S, 1811. SHIPMAN Zir. CASE Saddle, Harness end Trnnk makers. Shop In C. Rogers• Stern Solidlna. Brooklyn, Pa. Oak HA11:131333, heavy ' end llcht, mark , to order. Brooklyn. April J. lnt.—mfl M. D. SMITII Having leaned at Semquehinen Depot, Map ur u t ti , f and dealer In light and [wavy liarneores,COl ere, Wil I pa. Trunk.. Saddlen..t , .hoping.hy strict attention to btisl ee.a and fair dealing. to have a liberal share of Vrchl: 7 7+37t - I ,Ol O—M , BURNS & NICHOLS, DEA, tiRB in Drugs, blodictrics, Chemicals. Dye. st ids, Palnts.ollo, Varnish. Liquors, Spiros. Fancy ,rt.nles, Nicol Medicines. Perfumery and Toilet Ar ticles. vir Preseeptions carefully compounded.— Brick Block. Montrose, Pa, A. B. Bowan, • Feb. 21, 1272. DR. D. A. LATHROP. Arlmlolsrer. Etvrtno Thum.. Ilwrrt., at the Foot of Chestnut street. Call' and conenit In all Chronic Montrose. Jan. 17. -M.—na3-1.1% J. F. SHOEMAKER. Attorney at Law. Montroec. PA. OCIIce next door below the Terbeli lime,. Public Avenue. Molar., dna 17, Ifir3—no3-Iy, C. E. BALDWIN, A ITIVIUMT and Cotaara.on ar Law , Groat Bend. Penn aylrania. 3m. IL L. BALDWIN, arroallYS AT I.mr, kontrosa, Pa Offica With James E Cartsalt, 11.0utrote, August 30, 1.371. if. LOOMIS & LtSK. Attorney. at Law. °Moe No. ^.N Lackawanna Avenue. Scranton. Pa. Prnorice in the never-al Conlin of L. ramie ant buconchanna Connt P E Looting. botanic.. Sent flit, 1871 —tf. W. 1. Cll.oB3loPli. Attorney et Lave. Office at the Conn Armee. In the , nretweeinnee Ofnce. W A. Cftolllllo.N. rots trot, Sept. II th. 1811.—W. MciFiENZIE, & CO ealers In Pry Goods. Clothing, Ladles and Misses Sae Shove len, agents for the mat American Tea and Coffee Company. [Montrose, July '72.] DR. W. %Y. SMITH, fhttrrtrt. Root. •t his durrliinz, nextqloor met of the priut oalc, Wilco hnorr ( l am 9, it. to 1r to. Moron:me, May STltf THE BA:tacit—um Hat fa:: CharWy blorrit to the !urn«. who can Omen your face to order: Cut• brown, black and grizelev hair, in lan oClre.Jo-t op «alro. Tne,*on will ;lon bim, over I:cre'• store beton , blehlrnatlee—Plat one door. notary«. June 7 le`7l C MORRIS. B. S A. U. lict:OLLAIIII, Arr. ..... • L•s- OM, over the Bank. Montrote le M00n... 314 r 10. 1-.71. .1. D. VAIL, floater crept Por•lmax LTD 1...13C4R10N. Rat permanently acted tpaaarlf to Ni.votra.e. fra , where he telll prdmpt- It MORO to all CR to to 111.• call which he may be favored were and retttdence .1 eat of the Crmrt Haug. near Fitch d Watettn's tone,. Li OFD!(E• FITCII t WaTa'/N, atl•rcneta at Law. at the old artMce ad Bewley L Fitch. Nauru..•. L P PROP. U. '71.1 w i 11,76.0.1. C 33 %Z LE* N. fiTODWILR.D, Paster I. 1 , 101.1nd-I:hota. Hate and Cope. Leather and ri•L•a., V.iu Street, In door below Lloyd • Store nude to order. and repoir.tredoue neatly. lotruee. J.. 1. 14'70. LEWIS SHAVIND AND HAIR DRESSING. Step is the new Yoerotiee haildine. irlanw he will M (sand ready to attend all who way want anything i• tie lint. Moutrure Pa. Oct. 13. ItaCA. DZt. L •Y. DAVTON, P7TSICUIN tender. hi, acrricer t , tae either.• of Great ilend and •icinity 'Wire at roan:fence. opnowite Damon, Howe, 't. Bend r;tiagc laept. tat, 16611.—C1 A. 0. WARIIEN, ATTOENEY A • LAW. Erootay, Hack Pay. Penvion ual &Tea w Claire attended to. °free tl ...sr below flord's Store, II ootroae.Pa. (An. 1,'69 N. C. SUTTON, Auctioneer, and InEnrance Agent, sal 610 Friendsville, Pa. C. S. GILBERT, AL‘l , tatiCr=le.G.T., Great. Bend, Pa la. El. .erf Off AMI EL Cr. El. .411:12.crticicsocir. •se I, DIM Adtresig. BruskIMPIL JOHN GROVES, st.:EIIoNARLE Montrone, Pa. Shop over Chandler's Store. AP ordern dlledlo firstostertyle. dune on short Dollen. and warranted to St. W. W. SMail% CA/NT:GT AND CHAIR ILANUFACTUREES.—root •i Kau. street, Montrose, Ps- )nag. I. 1869. MILLINGS STILOUD. FIRE •3', Li LIFE I=3 - J,IANCR AGENT. AI! eu.iue.• attended to promptly, on lair terms. Cllllee dour uorth of gammen !fowl," meat Ode 0 , Public Avl.le, U01311 . 011c, Pa. [Aug. 1,1869. July 17. 157.1.1 Bummos vrturcn, ABEL TERRELL, D .a LEH In Driarr, Patent Med Winer, Chemical, le , lre. Paiute, ulls,llye Stuffs, Varnlisher, Win a lirocertes, Glass Ware, Wall and Window Pa, par, atane.Wart. Lampe, KC/Oaelle.CilinetS .une, Ammunition, Knives, tipectaelea raney Goode, Jewelry, Forma ry, Sc.— ug Pune of the moot naineroaa, extens i ve, and •nlzable coljectiori, of Goode in Soviet:lona Co,- 113 1640. ISlontroati. Pa. D. W. SEAULE, TTORNEY AT LAW. °Mee over the Store of A. Lathrop, le the Brick Block. Montrose, Pa. [Burg OR. W. L. RICIIAILDSON, lITSIcIAN :41IZGEON, tender. Lis profersiong ..erric... to the MIL./ of Montrose nod vicinity.— U7cer.4/.rc deuce, Oil WO corner eget of Sayre a. Lir.. Found" . {Aug. 1, 115139. 11 .. N T HROTIO.RS, ISCILLICTON, Pd. wholeatte & &elan dealersta HARDWARE, IKON, STEEL, NAILS, SPIKES, SHOVELS, -7 ;II,DEIt'S lIARDWARE. &INS it AIL. L'DUS7ERBCNEQ 7 . BAIL SPIKED BAILED AD & J/INING DUPPLIEP. CAPPIAD SPIILVD,S. AXLES. PEELED AND ilta Es. DOLTY, 27VT.1 and 17.4811E/28. PLATED BA yDs. MALLS:IIILE IL. uSA, DUBS. ppuKES, PELLOEB, PEAT SEANDLES, DUWB, VICES, STOCKS and DIES, BaLOWti M ERA SLFJ)GES. CIRCULAR AND RILL SA WS,SILTING. PACKING TACKLE BLOCKS. PLASTER PARIS (M ENT. HAIR & GRINDSTONES. FRENCH WINDW GLASS, LEATHER & FINDINGS Scranton, Pm MANX'S SCALES. March It VIII. , " 11 111PROVIID 'BUBB MD! PURDNIZE EDZE EAMPACTUSE! kNGEARI.F; speed and Double Driae Wheel. It bolds the (.teat New York Slatb National PreMintl3 A lag the Great Ohio 1 4 :Atlowl.1 Premiums, held at Mans 11.14. I u • An I the Ponnaylvanla. Maryland and Virginia State Premlam•t Tbe gearing is el topic. compact, rumored entlrely.froct the delve wbsal.. and enerlcwed la a neat case. in like centre of the esschlue. creamily 'enuring It from grit and dust. The nperation can be clanged Instantly from a WO opc• to one a third alower. without flop, Lbw, adapt. taa 11..11 to bid places and tight and heavy gra.% One cutting annemtna Is perfect. No brake and one easent knife-bead. It Is beyond doubt the strongest mufting in tha world, and you ain depend upon it. being prfectly callable In every portise Ir. *. 'tr'u'e. KEY IL 1811,• BATES IMO TIME GREAT WAR GOTEENOR ON THE STURP EOM 3iErI:TXra,...6I.X.AMM7I7 Speech by A J. Curtin. Expostilonef the RtnealStles of the General Irwin. Have you read his state ment? He-says that when he was elect ed State finencier, and Mr. Scott was elect ed Senator,' and a new election was .to be held the coming winter, lie was waited on by certain individuals, and they proposed to him that they would reelect him to-of fice if he would take out of the State Treasury $.148.000, balance due on the BELLEFONTE, PA., September 28th.—t amount expended on the election of Mr. The reception of ex-Governor Curtin Scott. Now Mr. Scott was no party to here this evening was a brilliant affair.— that. I believe Scott to be all honest After the long , torchlightman, but he , torchlight procession, the was selected by the ring, and Governor in his carriag win refused their e was escorted to they expended the money. General Ir a platform in front of the Court House,request and he teas turn and was introduced by the lion. i,. A. ed out of office, and Mr. Robert W. Thick- Mackey, of Lock Haven, and spoke asicY was elected. follows: Now. Mr. Mackey was a teller in a hank My friends and neighbors, lam glad to lin ri,tt'Hrgh• Ile seemed to har, quoit see you. A residence in a distant and firs tn"t suited the gentleln'll who s"r foreign country, of different associations rounded the Treasury of the State, and he and political organizations, far from weak- was made Sato Treasurer. lie is there ening my affection for my native country now Ake. and he asks for re-election. and my admiration of its free and , Unfortunately for General [fait ranft, he oiss institutions, has streng,themad and was A " 111t " 1--1111 ' 11 of d ie accounts oh confirmed them. I return home after an I Pennsylvania. We have but two officers absence of three years and a half, separat- !connected with the Tri.n.llity of Pennsyl ed front all the political asperities wh i ch vania—the Treasury and Auditor-Gener divide men and countrymen too often in I rib. They hull the freaks, anal they hold this =nifty. Feeling none of these in a tidaciary capacity the money raised olent opinions which excite men in a Ito. by the taxation of the pooplii. It is a litical contest, such as I now find engag. : penal offense for the Treasurer of Penn sylvania to make a profit reorn the depos ing the best people of my country—away from the newspapers and the party drill, ' tie "t the 'Treasury. You will find by an I have not imbibed that fierce political ' olll , ln a t inn • d "i"' its of Tr' hatred which seems to have inspired par- jurY Int from it•••l.. - aiii,tain to Ssi.sGo,oitO, ties and men in the United States. and some-tint, s $.3,000,000 are krpt, iu the , Treasnry, and that this I,alanCe is held Why, it is strange to - a man, absent long from his country, to find " thief," for the entire vear. That moc, y is put at " liar,r " traitor,"modest words in the po- inten st, iind tbas he is en il,:e‘l to buy his office and sustain the " 'Very litical literature of the countrv—a con-;his this tl icy emplryed a mon word ; and yet a man who indep n- w e n ' in d " in q broker in Philadelph l a dently in this country, attempts what he nant-d Tie lae3. don't speak of what is ellarg , d, lint what believes is right, must be denouncvd. Fellow citizens. I long acted with the is Pro`' , d by the books of Yerk, e. This party called tae R-pnliliva:•. I revelled transaction armitinted oney,al- to hun its honors. [ Apphoc ,, e.] tt as the dolls „f thou,,,Ni, or dollar=, and von sure of the people of this State t:: lilt w tit find ti at Mr. Mi.i•hey. Staie 'Freasur er, ree: iced his siaire. nod unfortricati•li me to the position of their highest honor in years—long years of groat sotr,m,g_ tho ealoi,dato for ta , yernar r, e•i ved his when the country Was torn and Now. it is sae!. aril by their p,trtv ' smiporters, II:at other men the v: ru by civil war. I witnessed that strni , gle with regret. I did not meta ore it , ni.e;- saute thinL:-Th - YsnY th'Y no ti. , ini 6 re ::tan nitnde, nor did I underrate its full cons:- r Auditor tl , •ll,•r.d+ Tr. ;,3. (indices. I teas fir my government. intact , 111 ' 1 ' '1"1". 11ame.(' w : , , ~.d t• and :lid not believe that any state or vein- :if those whodi I it n it ap.:l oat, Inflation of elites had a right to aid it ttt,l he the plea+nre r the Union. Ger:oink., tin c had no right as i t is their -high, ,:t duty all e ti.eu ea• to plunge this cantina. into caul w ar ._ not ro g:r.` , 1111 . 1'3403 . 1111.1 When the war WilS ocrrl bi d ongt - 11 In 111:11 V!•1100 Lll.lll to the it, i i t place. Now. class of flit ain the ft paldieun pi,rty who e , •‘..r had the s believed' ha general and the hal- 11 ' T l "'"l'Y hula, and [tele r had tio•ir What could we do? 'Could we "I , a It iny go d for, its not to all the men in the reb• iir ha, their fri W.,ea I was in we Luke them hack? [ A %mice fake zko.t. my on-. 1 found a them back. - ] The popular sentiment "'' n'nt .'" . n".i I "i•d ' "1 , the heist statesmen in the land was that then thii. :hat to lei in t I- 11 - 1 it tit' ei should take them bark into the feliow• dr-11"."' tit ern 'd :0 le.,s lit,• arrauge ship e f the Union, soil if they rebelled '"' " t , o , ' 11 " d I' l "i' am! 1 "'l ed again, teach them main that eoald it W . '""i be. and I ht".' ii,, hlsltatioli compel - them to obey the law+. I lielieled i• athta to-n.gt,t, tf such n man as Mr. at tnat time and I Vilieve' now, that we or • 11 .t . dan, wan were could have had lease throug,hout the loath candidates. 11“1:1h:.:ted at land if a general"ye lIa; Ekberg. I would lad lie in y,air pees fired procia l ied. art.( to: ballot wit In epee to-nig but if t.iey chose to take. My fellow citizens the t ir ennie on dlr.': ""`" f "'"' """ r`'"" 's r " a':iT Y I It i.>111.1 Iry 111.0:11- Olt' teaching, ot certain Southern stile to L;rati!tele sit fat,. 10 mist 11 , 110 ...app.:tied a doctrine commi•iii. 111•. 11 I I.l:in me that rally d " States' rights." 'Now, I fear -elf in Eliot-ofit. I kiiiiw ry tlie Chat the pendulum has swilog t,,0 far in the other direction, and a hile we had P er11111 Y 1 : 1.m ) " t ' la ' s- est reason to complain of the Insid.ous e""'"'", it , th'• ,/ ~ ''n" Iv tearet, r ~ iei... I..st 1 , 1• Troy deicerine of Slate rights, we hare also a just right to complain that there is too 1 " th r" w 111 ' "" " 11 ' 1 "t s" " 15 ' - : much centralization of government just 1 I A-nearly a mew!). If I 11.01 now.overlooking the just rights of the health andSherhig'h from Like Eric to the Delaware. 11:1 states. I come now to speak of Penn- from right to sian•l by son—a right ir sylvania. Mr friends and neighbors : all a per to arohate with tiny great party who 0 ill your rights of property, all your lights of: personal liberty are found protected in r i.l7 the government of the 'State. You scarce- ',e presence of many of lay friends who ment. Our courts and our laws - are e " v e no """ 1 thatt" - nP-7itt ~ t alla th iu ly feel the impress of the national govc•rn , would not parr ly.n here 111 had not de- State crairts and laws You Mid your dared genlllllelitd. 1111V0 110 duribt . that if bout user this crowd, and rights and your interest protected in the could ace it, I would note the ala:ein..o of government of the State. 7."i'ow am told nay I was told in England, (tint the State m mar v of my old ft lends. • I accord to ev- cry a citi:,,et t expss of Pennsylvania roust elect a aiel.et put rAm his senti eri m e en n ts', au n i the righ Ole o highe re st, into the field because it affected the elec tion of a Pic-indent. I hold' to no such I" blect and most sacred 'lilt) . which an doctrine. I would not humiliate m arise' American citizen performs—that of the by such a uoetrine. would pmse - rve to exercise of the duty of sufiri:ge. the states all the rights guaranteed to lAnd has it came to this? When a man them by the Constitution, and would ac- ! chooses to cet-t his ballot, from an honest cord to the national government all the conviction that it is his duty to casta in, powers given to it by that instrument. ; for the honest men and aasinst the The protection of the people of Penn- "Ring" surroundini+ the Treasury- of the Sylvania and the preservation of:the purl- i State, and elbow deep in it, that he is t" •tv of their goternment, is a•question for he denounced. 1 have no doubt that the themselves in which other states have I word "traitor" will he freely used. Trai comparatively little interest, and which I for to %stint ?To his country? !To has no connection with national politics. : party.? What party? We all dam Dem- Now I have declared in a letter recently ocrais claim, and Vapubhean dam, ou written, and which has given offence to either side,that they are a party of purity, some of my political frieuds, I hare de- Laud separated from all this, I come here. dared that I would net support the tick-after an absence of three years and a half. et put in nomination last Spring, and , without feding any of this emotion. I will support fur Governor, Charles li. ha; over the field, and am prepared, on Buckalew. [Cheers.) next Tcesday week, to cast my ballot I know him well and have known him against the candidate of .that -Ring." It for over twenty years. He hallmade his is said, if you vote for'llindislew you will mark upon the legislation and constitu- tote for a traitor. You will vote fur rebel tio3 of this state. I have differed with sympathizers. you will rote for men who him in political opinion, and have acted held back the war. 1 have heard that be with the party in opposition to his views. fore. My friends, when the war was dos- I have never received his support for an ed by the courage of the soldiers, it was office in - my life. I know he is a pure and not by statesmen—not by generals. They honest man. I have nothing to say did their part, but we sustained our got against General Hartranft. He was a eminent, and maintained it integrity by gallant soldier and served his country the force, pourer and courage of the men faithfully, but in an evil hour, in his . am- who carried muskets, and held sabres. bition, he wished to become Governor of Remember, friends, it is not Generals, Pennsylvania. If he had been Gayer- Colonels, Captains or Majors that preserve nor for six years he would not be quite so ell to us this heritage of liberty and ambitions for the honor. He connected equality which use received from our an himself with a ring surrounding the state cestors. We dire -it to the common Sol treasury, not of recent date. It him been Bier. Where is he ? Ile is not elevated ; in full power for six vears. The present he Screed his country by his labor. We Governor of Pennsylvania was nominat- find when the war closed that the men ed and elected by the influence of the who clamored most that the rebels should Airos Nicnois =MI same ring. It has been there ever since. There was formed a combination to elect the Governor and to provide all the ma chinery by which they could work every county in the state, where they could con trol a vote, and return their candidate to the United States Senate. It is said all this is fair. How fair ?. General Irwin of Beaver county; was six years Commis sary General of Pennsylvania. He held that office during the war. I never heard any objectuins made to the discharge of his official duties while in that- office. never heard him charged with .malfeas ance There was a, combination for plunder mimed him. I do not know in the CaMmonsi'ealth" of Perinayhania to-day, a man on whose word j could rely with more Ateadfaat belief than that of Cameron Ring be shot were the men who surrounded the camps ;-who were quartermasters by pro fession ; who bought oats and horses. I could name some of them to von to-night. I could tell you the names of some who fattened on army contracts. Now they call a man who dares to assert his 'tide pendenee or his rights as an American citizen a traitor; and, my friends, I know that, When the country was bleeding at every pore, when every household had Yost its favorite, when there was blood upon every door sill, when the graves of our twirl's men were in , every cemetery in the' State, when every breast blazed with en thusiasm, and, when. the soldier, to save his government, userched.into the jaws of death, these men tarnished camps with home, oath and bay and fattened, and DIONTROSE, PA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1872. [they were for hanging:the rebelz. Of all the men ezigaged in the war, the most forgiving men were those who fought it out. We ail advised men to go to the war. I did it With others. The soldier forgave and forgot. The real soldier ; not the sham soldier. Th i s real soldier soon forgot his injuries with a desire to make this country prosperous, to return to friendship tor these warring States, to give mi peace—Heaven-born and blessed pence, and never again runrn to tierce struggle and sectional hate. The Governor referred briefly to the im portation of Negroes into the State fur voting ptirii , ses, and ended IN urging on his hearer; the necessity of watjiing these freedmen, who IL-ave the District of Columbia to work on Simon Cameron's railroad. air. Curtin did not foreshadow his piney with regard to his future action on national question. Senator Thurman. We hate been so impressed with the logical power and the eloquence of Sena tor Thurman's great i.peeen, recently de livered at Newark, Ohio, that we have concluded to place the following, extract before our readers. They will tiud it a :are intellectual treat. DEMOcRATs bRoULD VOTE FOR lIOR ACE GREELEY. And now, in conclusion, I beg leave to say ti few worts to my fellow-Democrat espeeiall:. There are, doubtless, sonic alnong NOll who tind it hard to vote for a life-long opponent like Horace Greeley. lint I pray you to consider that the niter neon which he and we have ed iii tim•s past bare been finally settled and are issues 110 longer. Coos:der fur ther, that upon nearly all of the living issues he is Inky in accord with us. Ile is n favor of reconciliation between all the sections and all the races of the lie- Ile is in favor of go,:d eovern 'neut for all the people, South as well as North. Ile is the fast friend of ecimomv and the determined cm my of all fraurl and pi:cub:ton. He believes in the su premacy of the civil over the milHirr p.;ner. and is opposed to all corrupt rings milaary or civil. Ile is opposed to sqiiitti ib ring ',tit public lands . by giving them , o corporations, and ios.sts that they sh a ll sai•••edlv reservtd fir acquisition by th, colt :0w.% Ile d. mauls that tbe right of bi a! silt goieloraeot sball not be 1 ; 111.• I rted..ge of the pus ;II not be i adated, and that the citiz sled! en . j.ir the lar , est :ty eonsistent with pat be order. Then • stands commuted ti sen ice rc- Girm, soil the hillht St e idence of ols sirs. •rity by solemnly pledging him ,:r to Ihe tole-term principl e . Anil now, toy fdlow-Democratr, c in sider that our choice for Pie:Aden t is lan ited to two met:—Croat and Creel, fur net other man hat the least Aimee of ob taining a si.:glo el..etoral vote. We MLitt therefore, vote one of these. two, or do (711,... an .araertean soonnt scorn to 110,-ihrOW our vote: away or iefll3,, to vote. these eirenuistanci•s, where ie thi re any dishonor or Aland:Gino ut of prim ;pl.. in voting for Greeley:' Honor ;11:d p: iodide both forbid us to vote for grant or tbrow our votes away. \\ - lest, then eon ere do. as:sensible men, but vote fm Greeley:' Coubl we elect whim we please, we would olie neither of them. But, as we cannot do tliat, as we arc to chose betweeu the two, every consideration of common sense and pat riotic duty ealls brain us to chose whose election would be most advanta geous to the country. Elect Grant, or by throning away your votes suffer him to be reelected, and you prolong indefini tely the animosites of the war, the ha tred of sections, the antipathies of race, 'he rnisgo-ernment of the South, the vio lation of the Constitution, and miscon duct and is..culation in office. Elect Greeley, and p , •ace, harmony. and friend ship will once noire lift up their heads, the yoke of the oppressor will be removed from the ovi.ks of . the people, the impov erishment of the South will begin to Isappear tinder the benign influence of good government, and the Constitution will no longer be a mere piece of waste paper. 'fliis melt I expect from his adminis tration, should he be elected. I do not expect hire—l say it frankly—to give a straight-out Democratic administration, but I do believe that lie would give us one honest. upright, wise, and beneficent. ThereLre it is that, although I was in favor of our party standing by its colors, and with a Democratic ticket making a square fight,now that I have been over ruled by the people, now that I must chose between Grant and mid Gree ley, I cannot fur a moment hesitate. As. I have said on a former occasion, I cannot vote for Grant, and thusAMl in perpetuating a factidn that sets all con stitutional limitations at defiance; over throws the most sacred safeguards of lib erty; puts the military above civil power ; lends all its influence to uphold the in rumpus rulers who maltreat, plunder, and impoverish the South ; seeks to maintain its ascendancy by keeping alive the ani mosities of the nor; and uses the bayonet and the patronage of the Government to control Conventions and carry elections. I saY nothing of Gen. Grant - personally ; but I know, or at least I think I know, that he's an instrument in the hands of such a faction, and I cannot help to keep that faction in power. I cannot do so directly by voting for Grant. nor can I do so indir..ctly by voting for some third can didate who has no possible chance of el ection, or by refusing to vote at ull. My daty, therefore, becomes plain. As we must have either Grant or Greeley, every consideration of patriotism and common sense calls us to choose the latter. TIIIRTY-TWO YEARS AGO. My friends, thirty-two years ago, when a very Young man, I first had the honer to speak to the Democracy of this conn ty. Many who listened to me then are not here to listen to me to-day. They are freed from the turmoils of this life, and have vane where the wicked cease from troubling, and the once weary pilgrim is forever at rest. Others, who were Alm hi the spring time of youth, now stand below roe with locks silvered o'er by the wintry band of age. Others again who - were then then in the freshness and• joyous. ness of boyhood, now present to my ga:-.e the stature and vigor of manhood's prime. And these are not all, for around me stand a new generation who have sprung ilto life since I first spoke to their father; thirty-two years ago. And now, my friends, one and all, may I not without vanity assume that you, who know me will at least give me credit for sincerity? May I not believe that you think me incapable of wilfully dis honoring that standard under which I have marched from my boyhood down to this day ?May I nut hope that the words of council . I Mire spoken will prove worthy of your consideration; and that if you approve them, you will show your faith by your - works? May I not appeal to you to let no false pride, no narrow prejudice, no unreasoning passion, stand between you and the duty you owe your country ?• May I not remind yon that a bountiful Providence has cast your lot in' pleasant places and blessed you with in stitutions more beneficent, when rightly administered, than ever before enjoyed by mankind ? May I not tell you that these lilessings impc.ae Nam you corresponding duties, and that toil cannot enjoy the one tvii flout the performance of the other; j that you cannot long prosper if von assist, in crushing the prosperity of others ; that I you cannot remain free if you ally your self with tvninny and misrule ; that you cannot preserve self-government if von renounce your right and let others chose your rulers? The prosperity of the South is crushed for the time being, and the whole nepub ' lie fuels the injury. It is your ditty to aid h,restoring her prozperity. Upon her ' fair bosom the heel of the oppressor is id deed. It is your duty to see that it be piiiily remo%.A. :•••,elf- . government is in danger ti 1, ii the people vote udder the 'titan-tire of prejudice instead of re:Hon, or v, hen toy ..close to voke at all. It it.. yonr 'duty to pri serve it by an honest ex ' erclse of your rights, Let nothing then ilett r you fr on the performance of these `ditties. Ile earnest. be vigilant. be active —rememlu'ring that )oil have a country to save. Grecier T. 4. Blue Fiiii The following atnnsinq fish shin• is taisca Irian a spriirlitly artiele, head , d "A Day's Inch we find in a late min Mer of 77,, Turf, FOl,l and Farm, j,,,, ;;; ,1 , 1 ,-vot, 1 1 to all legitimate spurt, and fr-rn its hi;I: moral tone Lieierrim , uf the support it appears to have met with: The only note worthy incident of the trip, beyedul the constant pulling in of ' game, was in eat el.ing the tir,t three 11,11. The ladies on beard—we had three or foar to give color to our social ridnhow Iv ere inelined to banter the gentlemen with regard to tlfeir respective abilities a ith line end sick r, and as a compro mise. it was final). agreed that the first ftzbc),tt, 1,1 1.. _ • reetey. A trrant lady on board there upon sug , se,ted that the second should be named after her candidate. This was agreed !o; bat here comes the strange part of the story, and. as the penny a say, it, is ",trietly reliable." Horaoe flreelev, on I,ing Liken in "out of the wet," Clopped himself', with ckaraeteri,t iv fidelity to lir,t elites temperance princi- ! pies, into the water well. and there re mained, seemingly sati,lied at his return I to his original element, Ulysses ran ! on the other hand, had no sooner reached 1 the deck than he snapped the stump of a cigar that had been thrown aside, and working himself up to a bottle of brandy, lay there in a stupid and nneonsmous im itation of the Presidential virtues of Lik illustrious namesake. The novel incident of course elicited a general "smile", and Uncle Dan immedi ately "backed up his cart" for another bottly of iced champagne. One of the ladies, however insist&l on trying her luck and said in her jocose nay: 'Sow, I'm going fur Ben Butler." 'Better take a spoon then," growled Philo, who by this time had fully recov ered. `•I'll do it," was the merry responee,aud forthw•iih she had one of the cheap spoons from oar hamper, bent, and trolling over the side. In a minute or two there was a twitch and, amid the screams of the party, the fair lady hauled in one of the ugliest look ing "-tincmrees" that ever cursed fisher man's luck. It was landed on deck, and no sooner released. tnan it filmic its wav straight for the side of the fishy Pre.sent Taker, and there lay panting and per turbed. Ile was too horrible a specimen of piscatoral meanness, however to re main long, in any company, and much to the gratification of all on board, was in continently knocked on the head, and left non compos turniis to die in disgrace. Tye singular coincidence was not with. out weight, for it proved as good as a campaign document. Ott counting noses immediately afterwards, even the Grant lady confessed her disgust for the tinny monster who hors the name of her favor ite, lying there with a cigar in its mouth; i and, vote being taken, the party stood unanimously—for Greeley, 10; for Grant, 0! A broad smile rippled over the features of Uncle Dan, and made its way down the great shirt front. took an obser vation of the sun through the bottom of a sugar-coated glass, and said he'd be d—arned if this wasn't the . best blue fish ing he had seed for fifty years. It made a man thirsty. Philo seconded the motion ,in a more quiet way, and leaned expressively against a chrystillzed concern that held about half a pint of claret punch. Your humble servant seldom drinks; but allow him to my that he never crowd ed such a maximum of pleasure into such a minimun of time in all the long days that have contributed to him a GREYBEARD. M":' A defulmtion of one hundred thousand dollars has just been disco Sered in the Sub-Treasury at New York, atuj the defaulter is James L Johnson, who had charge of the stamp departmenL— He has been absent some weeks; and ef forts to discover his whereabouts have been unsuccessful. Perhaps he is stump ing for Grout. Vreptern cf:rr. Greelvy. CLEVELAND, Sept. ^k—Horace Greeley left Indianapolis early this morning. At I Hamilton, Ohio. he made a brief speech for national reconeilistion, which was loudly cheered. . He concluded his speech iu Hamilton, Ohio, as follows: • "Let hatr6d and bitterness, Contention and jealousy perish forever. Let Its forget that we have fought, and remember only that we have made peace. Let us say there shall be no degradation—no people over whom we triumph. Our triumph is tbeirtriumph. Our triumph is the uplift ing of everyone to a common platform of American liberty and American national ity. Our trinuldi is not a triumph of a race or a class, it is the triumph of the American people, making us till in life, in heart, and purpose, the free people, the. One people of the great American Repub lic. To this work of reconciliation I ded icate myself for this purpose. I would ' not feel that it was a -triumph for me to I he chosen your President, if any parr'of the American people should have a right. to feel that my triumph was their &gra- ' dation. I believe the triumph of the Lib eral cause will be the triumph of the States-that vote against it ; that them is I no country in the Union which will not he better worth living iu acid hiore valua ble, because we have so tiered, so appealed, so been responded to by the 'American p.mple, that there are n 4 lines of separa tion and alienation to divide us. Ti., this end I have strugeled since the last can non shot was lived in the war of secession and di:Anion; to this end I have hoped nod asoired. • ECEPTION AT DA YTON At Dayton Mr. Greeley denied that he had said at Viek.dynrg. a year ago, as had been falsel y el.arTA, that he hoped "the time will come when. the soldier.; that fougnt_under Lee and Johnson will occupy as proud a imsition in the hearts of the Amer an people-a' the soldiers who fought under Grant and Fherman." No such words as these ever esenizal my lips. No such thought that ever entered my heart. [Cheers.] What I (lid say, speaking of that war-wasted. heart broken people was, that I trusted the day would rome when the soldierly qualities and military eeenins of Lee and Stonewall Jackson would he regarded a; a part of the heritage of the American people. After contradiction of the disunion s6n timr•nts attrihnted to him fiy the inenr rOf t report of th.! Pitt‘tburg spreeh, Mr. t;r.yley made the following ulln,rion to Pro , id•lit I rant : . Fellow citizens of Ohio. SITICO T left home 1 znale.a zreat ninny speeches, lint no man has heard from inc one word imp lying disrespect or imparazement of the eminent eiciz a and rnildle servant the President of tite United States. No word from me has thrown di , partgement on his pui.lic serviecs or dishonor on his biall 111:CITTTON AT 111111 A t. At 'Urbana Greeley made no speech.— At Kenton lie spoke briefly - , contrasting the platforms of. the two parties in regard to_the one-term principle. At Tiffin be said the country and himself 'were cur prised at his mmination, hut nearly' eve ry Cabinet 0 leer was now on the stomp going from s . c to state to beat a private citizen as a ctrndidate for the Presidency. The tremendous combination indicated alarm and apprehension en the part of the present party in power. He claimed nothing for himself, only for the pritici plea he represented. ARRIVAL AT CLETELAISM The party arrived at Cleveland at 9:20 p. to., and were received at the depot by the Li reeley clubs of that city, and e,,cort ed to Monumental Spiral., where Greeley addressed a large audience, t.irectio,g his words to the advance guard of liberty and the old Abolitionists of the western re serve, rejoicing that the Democratic party had abandoned its hostility to equal rights and saying that he desired the Democrats four years ago to nominate Chase, hoping they would then adopt the platform they have now adopted. After further remarks Mr. Grc..eley *re tired. What Nominated Greeley. S.mator Stockton, of Now Jersey, in : a recent speech said : This union of Democrats and Liberal Republicans means that we are determin ed to make this Country free, happy and united.• No other power under Heaven but that patriotic desire could bare brought the whole Democratic party down to the feet of Horace Greeley. Though u life long Protectionist, his name went to Cincinnati and conquered the Free Trad ers; and his name was then carried to Baltimore, and all my power.could hard ly keep the last remnant of the New Jer sey delegation from going for.him. Does any one dote now to say !bilk his nomination was the work of po'liticians? I never saw a politician who wanted it. It was the work of therople. It started al the South, and the Northern people took up the cry, and it rang from the'Lakes the Gulf and from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The Democrats from California in the Senate came to me and whispered that the news had gone to California 'by I telegraph, and they had gone for Horace Greeley•, and we whispered among our selves what a terrible thing it was that I the whole party was going for him.' No.' Mr. Greeley 's nomination was not the work of ,ioliticians ; it was the voice of the people'crying out against a corrupt ,and incapable governmenf. _ —Al.:drip:it NETT FOR WILSON': TO ennew.—fienry Wilson '•does not know" whether he ever _was a member. of • the know nothing organization. Yet .in a siwch to his constituents, delivered lac toher 0, 1855, he expressed himself as • "I saw lust winter,gentlemen, mew), that an effort was made. to feria: the American party to hots down, inub •jftt submission to the slave power; and; gentlemen, I have made up my mina that us a member of .that organization; If that organization attempted to be, a pro slavery organiza i, if I had the poweil would shiver it in ten thonsand fragmental' VOLUME XXIX, NU3MERM a : ~i:^pl ►sY'AT PIIrBTOY~ • At Pittston, Hr. Greeley said: . l',Appetir.'before sots not as a solicillsr of your Suffrages; Unfits I certain connections with regarditi public idTairs which seem to me. important, And It.-r which I solicit year approbation.:: believe the time has come when-discord and hatred should cease bet Ween thy pee- pie of this country because of 'their - plat bloody quarrels. "'believe tbatgood sense, .right feelings, round policy, a sure dictate 'of humanity, and publics, safety conspire and say, "Let the past be buried in obliv ion." Let us forget that . we Were once enemies, and remember that we are, and must be, friends and fellow-citizens. Now this is to me the most iniportant, and be yond this are all minor questions, of prim tical reform, legislation free. from taint, colliee-holding for the benefit of the peo ple, rather than the benefit of office-bold= era. These.questions come right tip be hind the primary questions of. reconcilia tion between the people of the North,and the once misguided people of the I.uth. I stand then fer this reform, which begins, in good faith -amongst the people,' awl' commences with the expulsion-of all cor-• rapt legislators from places of trust and t power. Let every man vote "accordingly to his :esn.wience and political belief, whatever it may be.' I ha'e done my du ty, and if it is adverseto the Liberal Re publican movement it reflects nothing upon me. I heiicti we are enable to dis ahrtYe the public mind •of apprehension with regard to the Liberal move.ments. I believe we can snake the people under stand that we don't propose to pay the - rebel bebts, pension rebel soldiers, or any of those trioe‘ifesitizs, which may have been between , the truth and the public mind. I believe that the people are seeing the truth and are pushing and hurling :vide the misrepre.sentations, and that a bright day dawns for this Republic-.. through the reconciliaten of her people and the uprising of the masses in their majesty against official corruption and office holding control or dictation of. the people. So, people, friends, trusting that my purse commends itself toyour bet ter Judgment, Wheat: you, and say good bye. [Cheers.] —What has become of all the "copper beads,secession ssmpathizers,traitors,' etc by which endearing terms the radicals were wont to terra democrats in fo - mer times. We have not seen the term used in ultra radical jomMalisnicethe Cincin nati eon ve n tio n. An d why ? The answer is simple encagb : The Ads desire to use Glosa wbour tLev used to revile, and soft soap i:: rs cheap as reviling epithets. The man who, lets than on e y ear ag o , was spoken of - as "eopperheacr is now an ''honest democrat," patted on the back, commended for his - pluck—provided he wont vote for Greeley—"that's what .tho matter." C= 7 : 7 l" Thu Trcslera OIL _published in m. Louis, .11e., pays this tribute. to flo g:form candidate.: . , " When we threw np Grant, we did so becanFe ‘ve fit that G reeley was a better friend to our countrymen than Grant. Nor shall we ever repent the step we litive taken. We feel a pride in being the con- scientious champion of a man, whom we know to have stood up for our Country and our race. In the !align:ll:re of a fel low col:alp/ma we feel that Horace Gree -lev is, or ell Americans, the best friend Ireland ever had. In 154 when . Henry Wil4oll, in the city of Philadelphia, was , chairman an Know Nothing committee, whose text was, "No Irish, Germans French, or other foreigners need apply," Horace Gyeeley was receiving the Irish immigrAts on the shores of. America with a " cead milk railthe." —The other day Judge Allison, of Philadelphia. ordered un officer to forci bly remove the hat of a Quaker juror, It was a rude net, and indirectly an attack at the religion of the Friends. To wear their hats on public occasions is part of their religion ; and as they do not remove them when they worship lied, we do not believe the wearing of one hat in Judge' Allison's presence would have harmed his honor. A Court cannot afford to be rude -much less can it afford to tread on men's religioua convictions.- - Senator Trumbull has written a Mend in Springfield that in all parts of the State which ho .hus vtaited the utmost enthusiasm continues in the interests of reform, and there can be lit, - tie doubt, if the preSent sustained efforts , ore continued, of the success of the Lib eral ticket in Illinois by a large majority. —Gen Grant has not yet plain a claim that Pleasanton "lief" He knows them's more to come out if he calls for It Iris memory is now I - ern:abed on that point.- =The ( n Zeit a German paper,pub lished at Oh illeothe, Ohio, heretofore neu tral, has raised the Greeley flag, and ita editor taken the stump for tip reform ticket. , , . Manhon„' formerly Oberlin college, delivereda Urceley speech' at Oberlin on the 20th instant. Ile - de pounced Grant as , corrupt, vulgar and trustless." =The California 'Examiner, a Grant paper, says that "events which have re cently transpired justify the belief that the Conserfatiyes will carry California by a handsome majority for Greeley." —New YOWL—The 'Western pipers MIME are claiming Nov York for Grant' can get a bet that she will give- Greeley + plump :50.000 majority by calling .at , the cttieo of the Troy. Tilne.v, , Good Molter" for Ilho C 1111111136 Reconciliation and purificatiott. • - • ..One term for tho Presidency; • Complete Amnesty and suffrage. .. The rights of local goiteriamenta No war between' the races. Att ranch freedom for the White' - Mail lie-for.the Black. Eqfial,States and equal Riede. Tho last rallying cry,of the " Ou to the Veuitoutiaryl",
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers