" 'J EZL. OV - m.-T ." I. " T y y - V X - V ' -
1
it. ii. wii.sov,
rat CONSTITUTIOH TUB CHIOS AD THE MrORCBMMT Of TH1 LAWS.
EDITOR A0 ITIILISUEU.
1
yOLlLME IX, NO i).
TER3I3 OF fUniJCATIOX.
TnR Jtviata Sentisi.i. 1 5? published every
Wednesday morning. on Main street, hy
H. H. WILSON.
The sri'"CUlPl ION IT.U'E of the paper
will Vic TWO 101.1. AUS per year in aJvaiice,
iiutl 91.50 if not paid within the year.
S. No paper discontinued until a!! ar
rearages arc fni.l cicept at the option of ttio
E litor.
v: .-.rertsiNi.- The rns of APVTT.TIS
IN'i lire for one ?;,'are, of r.i,.iiT lines or less,
we tiro., 7i cents; three, S1 iio : ml "io cts.
reach Kuhs,ivicnt insertion. Adininist ra
r'si. Executor's ar.d Auditor's Notice?, $-.oo.
Professional and HiKine" Card-., not cx.-eci-inj
25 line?, ntid including copy of papor.
v.oo per year. Merchants ad.evtising
(changeable quarterly) S to per year, includ
ing paper at their .Stores. Noti.es in reading
column", ten c.nts p r line.
Joa Vv'okk. The prices of JOH WORK,
forthiriy t'ilK one eight hect, J i.'J'i : one
fnrih, S:J,no: one-half, f'.v-,: ami id litinr.
til number-;, half prkt and for li'anks. S J.oo
per qiit-e.
Jiusinr (L;ubs.
JEUDI1AI1 LYONS.
Miffliiitown, Juniata County. Ta.,
Office
on Maiu street sosi'.b of lsrule
sir et.
E. C. STEW MIT,
AT703 Ti EY-AT-L AW,
Jl'j'li'iit'licil. Jl'ilintil ('., I'll.,
Offers his profcB:fi:i:.l services to the pn'i
lie. Colletions and all clhcr r.iiines will
r.-. eive prompt attention. OSiee first door
Korthof Belford'c Store, (upstairs.)
T1LMAM M. .UL1SUX,
Attorney at Le.v
1 .v
V ill attend to all business entrusted to Lis
C3ii-. Olficc oa Main Street, Miillintowu, I'a.
JOHN T. L.SAIBI.
MI1FUXTOWX, JLXIATA COINTV, PA.
OI'FKBS his professional perrtces to the
j uldic. rr-unpt aiiet.tion triven to the
i.rot caution of e'niiu ir:iiut the t.oreriiii.ent.
coilre'ions and s.11 other husinei ennusied to
Li.- inrc- Oifice in liij Odd Fellt-Wi' Hall,
tJridirc S'treet
.-rpt. 2o, lb'-i'i.
ATTORXEY.AT.LAW,CEADIXU 1Al,j ,0AI)
UIEIUXTOWX, JLXIATA ( JO., 'A. crrr.TVPU .m, vev.
)ltive in the Odd Fellows" Hall, TiriJtre street.
ILLECTIONS, ANO ALL OT11EK LH'.S
iness conneL-te I wiih the y-rofe-'si'in
.r..eipily attended to. Oct. Is', Co.
Pn. v. v. ni x;io, orPiincrmn,
l'a.. wishes to iniorin his friends and pa
nonsiiiathe has removed to the house on
Jtride Street opposite Todd & Jordan's Store.
Apiihi-tf
T ENDUE
CEIE
V AUCTIONEER
The nnder:n I off-es his services to the
public as Vendue Cryer and Aiictiouevs. He
has bad ft very large experience, and feels
annfulrnt lhat Li'-iucive satisfaction tc ail
1,1,0 i.iav employ bun. ii" lnty
ixiui -ss.:.i
et MiUUutowu, or louii I at uis uoine in r er-
risna-h township. Orders may al-o be ielt
pt Mr. Villi's Hotel.
1S04.
WILLIAM GIVEN.
SPSDDY,
ALEX.
& 2J & RT J 3 M & & 3i
Ij ESPEC i I L LEV otters his services to
..V public of Jiiiis.na roam v. Havinjr hi
he
bad a
1 -rge experience in tlie b'isines. of
Vendue
I y in
he feels coufid.-.,l that he can render j
Bai.isfetion. He can at all times be!
uenertl satisfACti
consulted at uis residence ia MiiUiutown, l'a
Aug. 10, lifoo.
KILITAB.Y CLAIMS.
'IHE undersigned will promptly attend to
JL the collection ot claims auiust cither the
State or National Government, Pensions, Lack
l':.v, liouuty, Extra Pay, Mid all other cisiuis
arising out of the present or any other war,
fulieoted.
JEr.EMIAH LYONS,
Midlintown, Juniata Co., Pa. U'ebl
.....,..., ..........
iVnsions ! Pensions !
ALT. rKKSONS WHO HAVE IlEEX MS-Alli-E
ULMtiN'l Till-: PIllvSENT W A It
AKK ENTITLE TO A PENSION. All per
sons who intend applying for a Pension must
i11 n the Examining Surgeon to know weth
er their Disability is siifliciect to entitle them
10 a Pension. AH disabled Soldiers will call
ou tno undersigned who lias been appointed
Pension Examining Suvgeou for Juniata and
adioiu.ng Counties.
p. c. njjxnio, m. p.,
ratlersan, Pa.
Ixc. 0, ?..-t.
tl!.ll( II, ClMi.
DH. S. (. K.EMl'FER. (late army sur
geon) having located in Paltersoii tend
i-i's bis professional services to the ciiizeus of
iLii- place and surrounding couutry.
lir. K. having had eight years experience .1. m. and returns ori Wednesday ; .leaves
!i Hospital, general, and army practice, feels : Thursday at 0 n, m.
j.repared to request a trial ': tu llme who Stajes will b-ive Milain S'fition for Acade-lu-vy
be so unfortunate as to need medical at niia, daily in the evening, and return in the
tendance. I n.orning iu time fur the East and West irains.
ida wil". be found at the brick building cp-! liagjsnge and wickagei of all kinds are tak-l-osite
ihe '-Skxtixel Or ricE," or at his resi- "i in charge and promjiUy delivered at mod
iciiee iu the burough of Ptters,iii, at all t-rale c'largej. l;lic rTs ou Hie above rou
liBiirs, except when professionally cngagtd. I'S are iu GO0J OKUEIt nd under the
July '22, lMij.--tf. charge of compe'ent and experienced drivers,
The proprietor hones, bv strict and m-rsoii-
A
LAP.GE stuck of Queonswa-rc. Ccdarware '
sueh as Tub, Hotter Howls, Packets
V.a'rr-ris. irisKe,s. iiorse i.-uc:reT-. oc, at I
j:;o':vr. run'v rAitKr'vs j
PENNSYLVANIA R A I LUO A D. ON AND
I after Sunday, May 21', ISOfi, Pasenger
Trains will leave Mifflin Station as follow s :
EASTWARD.
Local Acconiinodat'o... 3.20 P. M.
Phila.Mpiiij'. Esp;tsg.. 12.4 I p. M
I'ast Liae. 0.35, A. M.
Cincinnati Express G.'H't, 1. M."
J'ay Express 11.31, A. M.
Way Passenger 10,07, A. M.
WESTWARD.
Ncx York Express 5,51 A. M.
Pay Express 8.48. I'. M.
Raltip.iore Express G 5'. A. II.
Philadelphia' Express... 5 (Ml, A. M.
Fast Line 5.50, P. M.
Mail Train 4 3S P M.
Emigrant Train...
.l55, A M.
JAMES XOKTH, Ag t.
isca. - im.
rSii!a;!r;)!ii;i ziv Eric Rail Koad.
rpr.lSGrei-t Line traverses the Northeinand
X Northwest counties of Pcunsylvauin to
the city of Krie. on Lake Krie.
It has l.een leised and is operated by the
I'e.nnsy! r.on Kail Ko.id Compaxv.
TIVB OF rtSKSC.t TU .IXS AT II ARB t SUCBG .
l.KAVii EAai WEKli.
r.rie Mail Train i?..?" a m.
Drie Kxtrcs Train A. M.
Kliuira Liproi3 Train ' 2,15 v. ji.
LEAVE WESTWAUD.
Trie Mail Train A. M.
Krie Express Train ' P.
flmira Express Train r. m.
P.ssi re- cars ru l throni;!i on the Erie
Mail and lixpres Trains wi Lout change both
ways bewein l'liiiadelpliia aud Erie.
.NEW Yor.K CONNECTION.
Leave New York at a. m.. arriTe at Krie
at - .' a. m.
Leav.. Erie at ,- r. m., arrive at New York
. l .: r. Jt.
NO C1IANOE OF CARS BETWEEN ERIE &
NEW Yol'.lv.
Ele-mt sleeping cars on all nigjt trains.
l-'or iuforiua'ioit respe.nitin p:i-seni;"r busi-ne.-s
apply at the corner of oU.ii and Market
streets, Philadelphia.
And f ir freigi-t business of the Comraty's
agents :
S. J!. Kingston. Jr.. cornc: and
M nkei sirett. Philaiielphia.
J. W. lieytioM.-s Erie.
Win. Erowu, Agent, X. C. 11. It., Pallituore.
II. 11. ilDl'STON,
General IVeight Agent, Phil.olelo'.iia.
II. W. fiWINXrilt.
General Ticket Agent, Philadelphia.
A. I.. 1 YEKK.
General Superintendent, Williauisport.
Feb 11, 'oe-tf.
AIMUI, a3rd, I ',(5.
rjnrtr Ttii v ai; riio-i
V J the North and North-V.'est for I'luUiil.L-
'in: .i-ir ) r!;, I, -uij.ii, j, ';.!!rilh, T-imm.m,
AlhluHii, 1,1 IjlHUH, Altnilolril. Eaxliin ,r ,',4;
Tr iims leave lnrrltirj lor Xrw York n
foHows; At :j.(mi, ,A uwl :,i!5 .i. M., and
.','"1 aiol P. .il.,
"i.l'J aud 10.00 A. M.
rnvin;; at .,,,e York at
Mini ...-in ami iu,.; I
similar T.l'ins on" tL
M.. CJUiiectini Willi
ewwrcma unnroa Meep,K Cars uuwa-
Ue " " M ,r"iUa Wi'h01"
Leave II irn.-l-r-j f-r K.-Wmy, PoVitrdh
-Y', (!rr' -"
irut'iv ( am! Y lnl.nl. l,l,ui. lit 7,J;) . y all,
i.otla,..' '.i.j:i P M. st.oo.-.T i r i... 1
,. ii ,, Sl.mnu t in 'nil
110 ciose connections for YollsriW.- nor P.hnA
j For lVfwviV .V'A.1.!,1I ltwrn U-
;l,iun via S-:hiki and Swu hiimin Itolr..,,..
' leave 11 ' irritbury at 4, l" p i .
ltimiin '! v i!..iQiti I m
;o.,o Noon and H.'in p M, IV "',,. '(...'. at S.oo
A M. an-! o.:!o P M : Vn'Urr'r at 8 31 4 t v-
J.ii P M; -,..!.e.,H.,, in.-, A m", ".i
1 ,.") P M : TuMiiiiiu at A. il, and l,jo
anu cVj-j -'i-
Leave J'ollrfi'lt for Ilmrirlurj,
k'u n'' 1 "' '"I'lti" H.iil AVr., at 7
'''""7 Accommmlatmn '4 r.iir,: I.eai
oil a. m.
i'b 7 a. o , A. M., returning fr-m yhUa.'tl
.km at 00 P. M. '
I C'm'mW Rnilroii'1 Trains leave lieailiir at
j t; A M and 1-i P M for l-.ihraia. Litlz
I.nur:ir,liT, CtitUluiill. &C.
I On Sundays: Leave AW-Tori at. 8 "o
P. M., Yi.lail. iiua b a m 3 10 P. M.. Vuttxvitli
I h 00 A. M.. Tiiiiniiinn 7 U'J A. M., Jliuri.ihun
lit OS A. M, and Iten-'iiy at 1 oi) . M.. fr
Jl.trTibnr.j, and 10 62 A. M., for Wic-lorji-,
aud 4,,-) p. m. for Philadelphia. '
( vmrnutirlioii. Milfn.jr. Staxon, School and
. , ,. .. i.-... ,. .
'" , . " lIam a" Poim l "
Kv-Wj checked through : i-0 pounds al
lowed t;;icii l'assen;t!r.
ii. A. M( OI,I.S,
lli'iler-il Sttptrinttiideul.
r.EAUiNo, Pa. Nov -7, 'tii-lf.
NEW STAGE LINE
.T.UTLSX, PERCrSJ'iLLE iXD CMCO.
Leaven rerrysville Monday, Wedtesday ntd
Friday at ti o'clock, a. in., aud arrives at Con
cord at I o'clock, p. ji.
Leaves Concoid Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 5 o'clock, a. ui., and arrive at
Perrvsvi'.le at "J o'eloek, p. ,u., in linio lor
the irains going East ami West.
Singes will leave Mitllin Station as follows .
Leaves MilHiii Station on Saturday, at 'j a.
m. ami returns on Moid,v: leaves Tuesday at
al attention to business to merit a fair share
of public patronage.
LEMUEL B. 2 ALE. Frop.
MIFFLlNTOWxN, JUNIATA
Ticrfllii.fftii '4ltmrfJ8S7 8'Gcn. Scott was displaced by Geo.
sj!!!! iessup; but as no decided results were ob.-
DEATH OF LIEUT CEX-WLNflELD SC02T. taioed Ucn- Scott was called to the Creek
-' ' '. - ' ! country, whence he wad oidi-rcl before a
Winfield Scott, the oldest and roe of ! cuim of iqiry t0 answer for the failure
the best soldi-rs the worl4 ever priJuced,'ot the campaign in FloriJp and the Creek
died, at West Point on the r-th day of countr; The Undiur oi the court was
Jlay, 18(30. Winfield Scott wtii torn in : :n j,js favor jn igog so,e trouble oc-
Petersburg, Va., June 13th, 17&C, so that ! curr2 j -la ,. Cherokee country, growing
at his demise he was within fifteen days j out 0f the policy of removing the Indian
v..
W.ti; .l Xt...., II,. !!.. .tn.lid Innr
...... .u auu ...mj vu. t, vu.. "
and after a lew rears' practice of that pro-
, . , f.
fessi.'n, was appoiuted, in 1308, Cwptain
of the Light Artillery in the 1'V'S'"
then commanded by Gen. Wilkinson, sta
tioned at ISatou Rouge, La. Gen. Wil
kinson had Captain cott suspended f rom
duty ou accouut of the lattcr's insinua
tion concerning the urmer'n complicity
with the JJar conspiracy. His year's ab
sence from duty was devoted to laborious
study of his profession, and when he re
turned to the army, 1512, he was advanced
to the grade of Lieutenant Colonel, and
to the Uauada Irotmcr. Ilia nr.-t Stiita
arriving at Jewistown was to enter the
battlo ti.eu iu piogress at (Jueetisloffo,
aud taking part at once in that battle, uu
uer his direction a glorious victory was
achieved, but it was filially lust by the
base refusal of tho Uuited States troops
at Lewistown to cross aud support their
ci.uirads in arms, Scott aud uis cuiitii-iuii
being taken prisoners.
Prom the hour of Scott's appearance ia
Cauada to the close of the war of 1S1-,
his career was a brilliant o,;e. I:i the
cum lined laud and naval attack upou Fort
Geuoe, May -7 , lSlo, Scott was in com
uiatid of the udvui.eitig. surf boats, lie
clfocted a landing iu the fai'c of a heavy
U:o, foitned his line, and after being huri-
ea otic t.y an lmmeusy ure, ra.neu ins ! buiion for the army. Ou March 2, IS 18. Such is conservatism the political c.u
uicu to a ttrrilie ouslaught, forced the i a treafv 0fpeacc W1is signed belv-eeu Mex-! .-ervatism of the present day. It is situ
enemy to abe.-dou the forts, Col. Scott, j :co a:ij l!)e Viihbll gute3- Ti(J events ' p!V radical iebeli-m clad in a parapher-
witu Lis own lianas, pulling uowu the
. "-j
l.ilti.h Tll.r I In I IM .ti il . II o t..i ..
iug, Scoit orcd lha i.-,r
olsted in the takug of Fort Eric, advauc
ed the next day upon Chippewa, and on
the Otii of July, 1 S 1 lj fought tho battle
of t'hippewa, Ue!e.ttinga'.id repulsing the
enemy beyjud the river id' that name.
T'.yeuty dajs : '-r the buttle of C hippewa,
the affair of Luudy s Lane, or luojcvat
er, took place, iu which Scoit had fwo
hor-es killed uudcr him, and was twice
severely wouuded. These two battles oi
Ltuppewa aud iindy s lane, tollght WUU-
IU " T' f each Mhbt: 00 i5nlbh
i esiaoiisiieu me prestige oi .vmei.cuu arms,
I auJ J l" Whh
lii'Iicriatiabie glory. 15clore operatlous )
I were resumed ou the Cauada frontier, a
tieatv of lieaee was siiiued. when Coiot;!
the Cabinet.
which he declined, and was promoted toa!,om.tC At the inatiguiatioii of Mr. Liu-
Major lienetal. lie visited 1 ans, wUtre ,
ue ciijoveu wio rare fcansiacuou
i 1 . 1 . :
cd the
an ictcrcourse vlitL souie ot the k-adiiiL'
' - v- i t, r .
captains in Napoleou s army. The first
' eveut of much public importance iu the
life of' General iscoit, benveeu the war o! ' be was no longer capable of enduring I all uationa! questions as a loyal man, so
lftli aud tho M.xicau war of 1840 8, 1 tjie i,arJships of a cam paign. After hav- j that in the House of Representatives
were the hostilities ol lSoJ, agaiust the ; m,, rcI1Jere l all the service possible toj and in the election of a President be
Sacs aud Foxes, which were terminated J ,hc (jovsrnmeu t, alUr havici' given jhe ! shall have two yctcs to tho loyal man's
by the Rattle of liad Axe. Rlack Hawk ( Da!it)Q a.iSur;inc3 of his devotion to the j 0Qe- How monstrous this demand is will
was tukeu prisouer at that battle. Ou tbe j jjDnn an,i j,lact.J 0n record his undying ' be apparent from the consideration of a
passage of the Federal troops to Chicago, ove fjr h;s couutrv, ho retired from the ! fignrcs, which we herewith present :
the cholera broke out amoug them. Alter j comm:lBj 3f ti,e anny; to ni!lt.e room fjr j The total vote cast in 1800 in the clevcu
latidiog the detachn-eut atitulubU piuiists, j yCttng aad twore tictive soldier. " j Rch-1 States was oaly 807,'0?J. They
and makiug every provision for their wel-j " ,yjen V",ufielJ Scott breathed his Inst ; 2ju;'I not poll as tiuny now within a huu
fare. Gen. Scott pushed on to the Missis- hrp!1,i- ,.. n,.,. , i;-. v ' died thousand. The two States of .Ncv
sippi nvcr, where he encountered tue j
same dreadful scourge. His couduct iu j
the hospital, filled with small-poM,atieuts, J
was lhat of a hero and a philanthropist, j
aud won lor Lltu the ajipiai.se ol the hu
mane of all ualious. In lSol occurred
the nullification troubles iu South Caroli
na, threatening a collision between the
authorities of tint Statu aud ot the Uufted
States. General Scott was placed in com
mand at Charleston. He exhibition of
prudence, courage, fore! bought, stern de
cision and anficxible justice, averted a
collision at that time, but, as eseuts have
since pioveu.only postpoued aa encounter j "couservati.e" that is, he does'ut tvaut ! ';IJ bo reprostulod, Peuusyivauia anu
w hih has since takeu place, and which ;aBT political party. He wauts a new 1 ew 'ork "Wf,t t0 havc Hutt
has resulted in the glorious triumph of ! party that U no party. He wants to up. J Congressmen instead of only City five.
free institutions over those of slavery aud ' set aud reorgauize upou his own discou-; a!tcr 'ho ajiportionaient of 1870, u.
treasou. The war with the Sewiuole In- j tent, as a basis, a politic;! party that is '-s the basis oi represeutaliou sh.;;; huc
diaus iu Florida begau iu lti. That
part of the Uuion was well adapted for a
liro-'on'-ed. harassin'' and tedious conflict,
and (he difficulties with tho Indians lin
gered uutil 1842, aud were ouly finally
termiuatc-. by subsidizing tho chiefs and; Andrew Johnsou. He wauls the trait- tr.em iroui tweu.y to luUiy uiore iwepre
!n2ueutial wsn ol that osucfry. Ia ors just fraa thi robo! -my w:.h L!uj J-. scatatjvei thuu thoy Cjuld eiairu tuiUr
COUNTY, PENT A. JUNE 6,
tribes oeyona tne Mississippi, uen. fcott
. waDagCa t hat alljir with great success,
i. .:., ,..,,....,... ,.11,. i,i;.
j lUUU.IUg toll ItltllUvUl UIlllU IUC
j ans theu ren,0Ved, aud deserving ciuah of
the credit which followed from the civili -
zation of the Chcrokccs aud their advance-' no longer aid iu obtaining democratic vic
meut in tho arts of peace. Gen. Sooty tories. He is opposed to all sudden aud
next made his appearance on the Canadian : radical changes. lie says, '-the process
frontier, called thither by a rebellion in ' of advancement is rational rather thau
Lower Canada against the I5ritish Gov- j impulsive." lie a!-;o says : J'Conservu?
erumeut. He acted there more itithe tism rejects all vLio;i:y experiments
character of a diplomat than a soldier, I bai-ed upon the ad"p:ion of abstract ideas
aud wheu the results ol his actions were of persoual liberty, universal equality,
referred to the VashiB'ton Government. ! ire."
the eDect was a final settlement of all dif
ficulties between Great "Britain and the
I oiled States, by a treaty arratiged iu
1 S4l!, between Mr. Webstpy nt"l Lord
Ash'uurton.
The auncxation of Texas having re-. men to act ''rationally rather ihau impul
sulted iu the Mexican war, and a buttle sivcly." They ate uow opposed to raili
haviug takeu place on the Kio Grande, cal changes Viheti those chauges afTcet
Gen. Scott was assigned to the chief com- the interests of the rebels, but then they
j"iuud cf the army in Mexico. Making
eia Cruz his basj cl operations he
marched from that city, fighting a series
of battles uutil he reached the city of
Mexico, having completely conquered
that people. Ou the morning oi ScpUu-
her 14, IS 17, the army passed into the
c'tv of Mexico. Order was established
and extended. One hundred n,.d fifr'v
thous'ind dollars were levied as n contri
uf tLc Mcxicau War ze vet fu-sh in the
1 M .
minds ot the nicnle. Ocn.
Gen. Scott's c.iu-
-Uot an.l -victories ir-ive us a Kuronean
rcputatiou, and did much to increase the
character of Amciican soldiers for valor
as well as humanity. Until the LrjuLirg
out of the rebellion, Gen. Scott lived in
comparative retirement, lie devoKd him
self entirely to the perfection of tbe or
gauiz.ition of the regular army, vi-itod
l.urope to promote that object, and Ttiieo
the j;t5ouI:ies with the Southern Stares
occurred, which resulted in the late war
ne Was ja )arj?
Hastening at once to
' P"' Jy 'n Washing.,,,,, General
:Cott seemd first emulous avert a c n
! flic., but when the encounter could be no
oa
er postpoucii, hi devoted himself vig
orously to ths support, uf the Govern- !
meut, aud did much ha:d service iu the
rni:ifinn of tl.o H rt .n-i,- i.f fl,.. T'.,
C()Ui sJl, Gen. Scoti s j .otupt and de !
"'jeisive action umjuestiouably prevented an
armed resistance to Mr. Lincoln's it. due j
tion into oGce as President. faiiinr
health, however, adunnished the hero
catjon cver possesied a braver defender
arnjy was e?er lej bT a better mUi
jIl3 martia, caara(.tpr w;",i bu studioJ htrc.
tiat 0f C:v,ar Alexander, Wash
ington and Napoleon, and the glory of j
his victories will live in the fi'Ieudor cl
our history while America has an arm to
defend l er honor. The naiion mourns
the loss of her hero. Peace to his ashes.
llnrr'jiburij Trlfijnnh.
"CONSERVATIVE.'
Everybady that is uissatisfied with the
irueseut order cf luintis. culls himself a
rj0 party. He sa3 he is opposed to poli-
ties. Certainly ho is opposed to all the ,
Lolitics that do not accord with his own !
views. He is iipposd io the Govern- soutatiou two rmus oi all ihe colored pop
meat, but professes to be enamored with uhuiou of Ui.- Souti. This sill give
atWd hands to k-gishite-ttir- mm. -ml
can sins psalms of praise to tbo memory I
of Stonewall Jackson eo into ecstacies
over old Bob Lec'a schemes of butchery J
and murder. lie is very anxious to see j
Thad. Stevens hunt; '"Old Sumner," as i
ha styles him, he thiuks, should be cxe-
cuted by some unheard of process. He
abhors test oaths, aud it "makes hla gcrga
rise," even to hear of a Hyytr.- lie is j
terrioty airaiu mat sauiuo utvuiut
'.. ..Lr 1
nw equal, l nc nigger uaucu nio ureauis
i r ,.;..!, .,..) .Iktnrlx M w.Lin" huurs.
'- vm.w " o
He eatiuot see why negrecj are created,
' is thcr have gt-rje out of u.-s siur c they
It is amusing to see men wbo five
years ago were the rampant followers of
Jeff Davis aud the infamous Yancey, aid
jug thei iu prccipitatiug the Southua
States iuto a revolution, new advising
wished ty a suddeu a-jd precipitate!
; moveiiteut to everthiow the Govci anient, i
j Xuw they want thiugs to be dor.e slowly.
' They see their cuuie derates rave been
defeated. They do not wia fc'tate I.- g
j islatuics and Congress to raaLIy pasj ds
j abling acts, but they want them to be
i slow in itnimsio- disability ucon rebels
! !.. i r.nnlsh.n-r rriniP. Hut irrational
I and impulsive in giving the rebels power, j
i nalta that accord with the necessities of
its devfii
.
EETKESEN l'ATU.N-
The f dlowing stariling facts from the
Poylestowu InUUijiiirrr are worthy id
the caudid considcruti-n of every loyal
mau :
Otie of the public questions which
fotiies nearest home to the minds of the
;.t ip,!c is that of" ritualizing tho basis ot
j i V-nressional repiost::tat:o:i
The
l.e-
cotictriictiou Committee of Congress, iu
their ri '-ort, which has jot been adopted
! by an immense majority iu the Hous
makes this a rcccdeut to the auitii-siou
,.( the Rebel coiumuuities ay States into
the Union. It should be constantly kept
in niiu 1 that thj demand of these recent
' Rebels, aud of their Northern allies, is
! t'hpv sliill e.llr.e Iiark !nro f'l i'liinn
! not us equals, but as superiors ; r..o; L!u-
ingihe same power as that wielded by the
same cumber tl voter in tbe loyal States,
but a vastly greater powct, so that, man
for man. each late rebel shall couut for
nearly twice as much in iufiuencj up ,u
York and Pcunsyivauia cast at the last
Presidential clcctiou l,o0o,423 votes, or
-400,40 4 more votes than the eleven Rebel
States combined. New York and Peun-
sjlvama have j Mir beuatjrs ; tic Iveoel
,?tatss bve ticotjdwo 1 .New Yori aud
I l1....1-t-)f.Jtii.. ti'ivo iittu fir mon.;i..r-i a.t
i iv u u J kscutu '4v J j J j 1 ui Mb .J va
Congress; the Rebel States will have six
tj tiro ' Ru: even this docs not fully show
the glaring injustice of the case. Each
Rebel Congressman will represent ouly
14,000 voters; each Pennsylvania or New
York Congresstuau ieprescnts 25,000 vo
ters. At the rate upou which the Keb-
5ii equalized, thejicbel States v,.li have !
etui more uuist auvautage. tor they
will have added to their basis of rep re-
VIIOLE NUMBER 997.
too old system, before omaocipatioo, "The
power of one voter in the South will be
grealer than that of luo voters in tho
Northern States. Tim h tho desirable
eLtertaiumeDt to which, under the uames
of justice ana mercy and magnanimity,
the people oi Pennsylvania are invited.
Iliester Clymer is the champion of thu
scheme for robbing the pcppla of Pcnn-
y!vnia of their just rights, that sttftriur
;ou .u iwuo'i.
I
THE TWO 3IEX.
The York Trite Democrat, in discuss
ing the merits of the candidates now bo
fore the psople of this State for tho office
of Governor, draws a parallel between
Geary and Clymer. From tbe time that
rebel cas;:on, says the Ihmwrnt, fire'l
upon our flag at Fort Sumpter, until the
la:.t rebel perched iu the "last ditch" o
the del'uuct Confederacy, both of these;
uiea were filling important pcs-'uiuns in
the public sen ice. General Ceary, witL
his two sons, was at the front, risking his
life to defend the honor of the "ag. Mr.
Clymer was iu the Senate Charaber, and
by voice aud Vota was aiding ths euemics.
of his country more effectually than he
cutili have done had he doantd the rebel
uniform and taken his place in the rebel
ranks. He voted and acted with that
p-rty thet said the Sou,h was guilty of
uo crime iu attempting to destroy the
Govcrnmrnt; that the power of slavery
was a constitutional prerogative, possess
ed by every Stat-j ; that Mr. Lincoln was
a tj ranttic.il usurper, seeking to subve;J
the Constitution, and destroy liberty : th?
derided the soldiers, calliuj theui ' iiirej-
Meiers, ca.iig utj uu
io&" aaJ """-rcenttrie?." faJ dcny!t;S
tji23 tbe right to vote ; ibut dotse all iu
its power to prevent filling up the iirmies
in the fi. Id, by eucturag.ng desertion and
resistance to the drait ; aed then, wheu
the end was in full v"i2w, had too brazen
effrontery to Cill the war a "failure."
The war was either jijrbr at ronr. It
was a IJoh or boiy struggle for rights of
man, or it was the mist stupendous and
terrible crime that ever ccnvifsed sociefj.
The Government i.f the United States
either performed the most glorious and
praiseworthy act recorded iu history, or
it was guilty of the most heuious and at
rocious wron that was ever done. If
the South was ever justified iu her course,
aud the war zn oar part was unjust, then
Mr. Clymer is a patriot, the lustre of
whose loyalty is as the noondjy sun. Rut
f the Southern people had neither cau8
uor fcic-usa tor what they atttf-pted to do,
tben Mr. Clymer ami i,is associates will
go down in history, covered with a deeper
and blacker infamy than that which af-
I aches ifsit' t -. tho t..,-n- -.,. 1
j the tories of tho lCcvolutioQ. If tho
, cause of the Government was just, ami
the struggle a holy one, then the na;ne
aud fame of Geueral Geary will be im
mortal. His co-irage, daring and gallant
ry upon the many b!oody fields of the
war for the Uuion, are written with a
diamond peu upon the pages of history.
Shall this gallant soldier be honored for
the glorious deeds he has doco ii: honor
ol freedom and the rights of humauity?
Let the bailot-box answer in an over
whelming majority at the coming election.
SI ML' A SLA;Nl)Iv.
We have received a note from a "nn.
tleman iu Texas cientioniis; a report that
the daughter of a member of the late
Cabinet of Mr. Davis had married a ne
gro formerly a slave ! We take it for
granted that this is an utterly unfounded
rumor although the correspondent was
fully pursuaded of its truth, we are sure,
from the tenor of his letter: I'tknluty
Luhx.
Afur all, there is bothing so very ex
traordinary about the fact stated by tho
Index, however uunatuial such connec
tion may appear. Rut whatever is law
ful iu a mau is this respect, is lawful for
a woman ; and it is well kuowu fact
that a certain Democratic Vice Presi
dent of the United States, years ago, in
dulged himself iu the luxury of a bl-iek
woman for a y.i.'j, Aud iuav of our
citizeus reil remembered when "a certain
Mr. Smith, from eat of the Rluc Ridg,
a Democratic Congressman from thisj
State, used to visit Rawley SJ.icg3, ia
this county, with his biaek family.
What is sauce for the gauder ought to bo
sauce far thooowe. Jlarrtsivry Ktw.