The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, July 07, 1866, Image 1

1 , 1 ,..- ~1 4 "- o F Titil3 31-111111E.IPJOilitNAL.
-. f . .1- 4 4 73 pc...Canaan); "payable it.adVatite '
. . TE6N*--- d • dcaa e - • .-- - -
- if n ot - reu ta• a .c . ..,
w ill b'e aridly aeleced to hereafter . l • -
Tbie ! er3 l 2 ` . . - - TO C.TIVBS• ' • - • ' -
i'- ' - -. : -to one addro Maul Vance.),::.; :.$i • .00
i ,.., u -., ~- -•- -13 00.
. SII 12'"....," • . . ..
Fr i n' ' • ,Ivirmaiigtin,.............iy.bepaid- ad
• • (lab abscrlP. .. in TIMM.
ql, jcg: EY AL Win lye farnishea to Carr . im a n d others
''. .y os per WO ropleS, meli-oirdenyery. •
st. p .-cl e r.laken and sainiirrefichers win be famished .
!,, 0 .,,,k , r....:41.at $1. 1 ' ,0 ftl'advanco,rr*l-13, IL pa id
:411,-c year_—over one year , fall rptea: -, •, • -
n , 3 lihrs.,- Eloo7(laq., our. tniertkl, Is eta„. / t a d
l:nb..eueui =croonins 25 ch.. 000 squar443l7 nee, and
. svr ., ~,•,..,forl ur 2 naaf'rtions $1 ; Slwert.ioo4 Larger.
sz .
t ..‘,..,,irs r.( ihs..-rtior.s, 2.5 coats per :Equate:: :L arga i.
op ff , is ropor:tiofi., • ,
• ~ruts. • ..- Inr."-; '.•.- ' SIX. '• VWIEViIS.
, ft.:1,1: • {11;(1 , .. .. . ....... ..* ,1 , 2. tA - .) . $3 00 -. •
40,1: I' !(... V.ltil over _ ...E.,•1,.
• . ;',,o;:ea-, or 14 linos,. -6 00 10 00 . . '.15 00
.. i.,,, ... -21 •
."• S. 09 ' 14 00. . . ..20 00
44 . 4 '35 ' L .. 9 00. ' 19 00 - . 24.00
coax •
~.r . ., o. . 0., .10 00:15 00 . •. 26 00
4 .. .. t er e10nm.... - . ...-.IS 00 - .SO ; 00 . - 45 00
. r-Lar:er some , a.. per aml-q2mert. .. , ..
.. . 5 .,,,, ~,-,ira... are counted as a ine-'in atlvertising;
4 .,,,, L.,' :.,.!'.-e!: and DbarAntlons, 2 aralit times,.s2 SO,.
3 :alo:-:e.rars.s1 Nut ire.:4 and Dissolutions. 6:- timea;l3.
COAL TRADE ADVERTISEMENTS.
Terminus of thiPhiladelph4 ft Reid Wilt. IL I en the Detelteee) et Philadelphia.---Plers for the ktipment of Anthracites.
QUINTARD, SAW Y.ER WARD,
9 - Pim! sts.,!-ei,. Newl-York:
I%.;thila yhiiadOphia.
" Boston.
COIL OF ALL KINDS BY THE CARGO.
:7. • 4-
11 •• R T
•
C I I TTYLTa_LI, COAL,
lettri No. 7,
No. Wnitnit Street, Philadelphia,
1:c o 3)O W, Thirteenth' St„. - "N. York
- • S'ier No' 14. •
SEA v;.ORK
=ED
•
NTA 131 -M I K nEAtli , 'AND
RED ASH:COALS,.
.1,
96 Exchange, Place, New York. '•
'27 :Walnut street, Philatlelithia:
) S. C. Thwior., & Co., Agtst., Vi State
SL.,
GAIN,: HACKER &. COOK,
MEE=
' •
CIAP - . • , • ••
I.llCiiP4 ItiOtilViA IN.
BLACK
A:eo. of •
WHITE AND-RED - ASH COALS._
\\ . .al.nut Philad'elphitt, Woollatd
. Whars . ,:s. drnylkill River.:„ . , •
N - MOTIF.Th TIMICER.. • JESSE M. COOK:
NVM, F. MOODY, Shipper anti Agent, •
Schuylkill Haven, Pa.
c_iy
r.1 , 7:1:17 1:;, Icl
roiLADELPIIIA
c.
St IlUtrAilLL NAVIGATION.
Shipping Ifharres for .17011111fITIF,t011 at
Greenuich, i)elaware itirt,r,
LEWES AVDENRIED d: Co.,
ACENTS D:111111: SALE OF THE
Wolf Creel - Diamond Coal Co.'s Dia
. mond Red Ash, and
Black Heath White Ash Coals,
. , . .
. .
. .
reoriWalmit.,.titreet, Pli;Milelphitt
c,F1711'E.5: . 110 .111ro:vlivzv. NOW York - . .
0.1 Kith) , e inet, lie si 1 n.
1 1, 'IA
BRO.-
Phila.,
P 7 0 r,
OF 'FIFE
"ATRIOTISM OF SCHUYL, COUNTY
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE,
I.(!tau
.111111dillg, Voilz. • .
OFF!(ES: `"'
•
(.111F. ENNV ICI/ , DELA WAIIE AVENUE.
reAI;I4. , N, EMAN.I.IEI..I..KFT,
AUDENItIED, NORTON & Co.
Miners and Shippers at
C 0 A_ IL
1.0( 17ST, Mi)V:SrTALN,-frimillrizrr, llrul.Col.7.lVitt. •
NOKIN--froni ENTrEnitl , n
CREEK 01.1.1illtEltl,ANO-46irri the
- 31INF:S .OF NIAP.II;kNo.. • .
. • •
OFFiChIS: it I U 11b.,:.1ivzr,% Nell - York
• . - 11:t1 Sta;c SLret,.l.to,?tult.
April 7, Nlt; - • : - 14-4 f •
S. it, &,. IV, TOMLINSON,
SIII PrERS OF
RED NI HITE Atil COAL,
CBS Schuylkill Ciinnl.) •
N C). .WALN LT IA •
PM LADE LPAIL-1.
R .hipping lirlinrvem
Fool or ALLEGIIENY .AVENVE, rert. Ilfeltroon4
Lc! ',Ca of LATTiI:LSTREET,Ti.en?ington.
.Nlr.tfcir 17, 'GO • , 11-IF-.
P. F.yrk,
trt.,N1 , ..11.1.
.ILCOIINEItt,:S.z.e.o.;.. •
1.%
'l. nrt
CELEBRATED LOCUST .MOUNTAIN
C 0 A. I_2
Pier No. 19 Pt,
N0..:309 Waluut
No. 6:1 Empire Hiciildink,N.
('o,Nrr.. Qate C inner c Patterson,) .Locitet
\ • C0.. - LoruQt Mountain, Big Nine :Mint
ttr colurnliia Co.
L. icust ,Spring.
EMI=
ROTELERMEL & SHAVE,
• ; iiirrr.Tts OF .
A NiTHIRACI rrE
COA_LS!
At:rutt -, for the Stile of the
frolil the CENTRAI;IA COLLIEILT:
--311 Walnuit Strei.t, Philadelphia.
111 Itronthvgiy. N. Y.,- and
..
11 Donete ' ! 4treet, Boyton.
Phlln. Port Richmond:
; . . `2A-tt •
.
. .. . .
- "'" — i — •,-r.,[II.OIiISTIIIIEV.—Tbe ..rm or MN
'.•Il EON ,t,- GLOVER hr by mutual consent
r9'.• .l iii,olve4l. ' Either of the mirler,igned till sign
in k.1.:; , !.0.10ti. Dotit will coutinne the Coal business
m:.! , .-rlPetv firms. ;10IIN .1. SINSIeKSON,.
E. - .V. GLOVER.
._ . . ..
i'mlii.h.lphirt. fan, 1, 1S(;G. •. ' . .
(IMPARTNERAIIIPOrrIeIft ,— The
hsve .thin day formed a co-partnership under
t Ftylo of GLOVER & :CUTIER, for the
re of t imisact ird the wholesale Qoal busmess.
• E. V. GLOVER, -
L. 3IAC'rIER.
Otli^e moo: 32 s.R'alnut street.
Wharf—No. 10 Port Richmond.
14:3m '.
EMS
lIROAD.TOP.
(;ENERA L OFFrCE,
BROAD TOP WHITE ASH
S+ mi-sitnuninons
eon_ I_l S ,
!!ii.): )101 W..-111AUX - Sl i litr.ET, • •
PEILADELPHIA. •, .•
• • 11 , 3 BERT HARE POWEL, Manager.
CONNECTING oFFT.CES:
Boston, Mass.
• NOT York.
•F.l. 14. 411
BROAD TOP WHITE ASH."
S E E - MI-3/111BITNOUS
.OALDWELL, "GORDON .&.
No. 112 NVOlinut Street. Yhllndciphin, • .
.No:11 I Broadway, New York,
No.: 1.11. i Ktate 'Street, llohton,
6ni;eriar quality of this celebrated coal from their
EDGE HILL
Mined and'ehl [l,O. exclusively by, them. , ' •
/4)111 4, . • . 14-13;
• LOBERRY CREEK.
~~Rti~ntev coal.
- - •
We. t endereteett, bat tog - ottliablitlated
lArixittylteittee, wlit
.
w.41:c., -, latraa Under the ICIXIV.C.
. • .
• •-• STEIN
• , NUTTING: -
tittat.Tl 7 ,- a member or oar firm, bnvingissoom•
km:i It I , tltl J It..lSlAKittlTol.cimilt leel~}le la
leryS and ail our era ,h 1
, exe1:...1! , .:13rot'01 of • :31.i.A.E1te2,0 1 5,.'
. • URA. &OD, - , •
- 11 .7_.ttrreA.0 etn nntn44itinn in itnprApinintor :me •
• f.'l3vrthal ,tba.repat orazdr, .4etebri44 l4 _,'Lar'.
beni'llA44:7,?4,anneem AlOnstVcati Te4,111.1141._ -P47',.-13.,5-
113•14!-nia enivrAintheTsini-beltr to . rda
, A - 1.111.144, 00.. :1:
"4134.
,-
v
~_
._- . - c--...„,,- _
..,1:11- ° 1 4 * ,
-- - iii..:..p z i L p i -144 ' - ` - , 4 1:.
trit -4Eftrosdivrocii:# 4. -: - '
, , :ik- -- Atia' ,, •r.. - Z-- '*" . %k. ;."-
' - '
• ;•ft, t (s _ 7 ,....1 ~
...1 1 . , ,- : ~ - - -:
• =•••_.,-.a-i ...': :,:_.' !afee"—PW:l#4rar.---,•` -,.'-
:„ - 1 •-- - "!_='=l`.. f,,-=','" -- -:`-'1: -- ; , -..''' f '71 :
231-11": • :"-V.:i%-ag5r;:::.:...,..,4
_
_ •--, ' „ '` - • 'I I 11:ice. •
•
'••.• • ‘. - -
CI
• •n
-- 1.4 : •
• -
_
ADVERT ER
AIT) POTTSVILLE • . _
- -
• •
P i I 3 LTSIIED:.:EYrg4Y:....: -. SATiI.RDATiIii .. .4O..:RNINGi' : ;BT:-:BENj - AAti::::-R.A...NN . -AN:,: . : : VP TTSYI.TALIFt;:i-i-s si,Q.s._.viyiiilt•L - 1- : . : vou„:N i T:y: PrNSTLY:INTAf
Vol.
, ~ • • •.. Pier. No. 15. • • •••
BLASISTON,' GRUFF & 0o,;.
attaxis•ittwegniuuts •
LORBEIiRY LOCUST, liepTitlN COIL
Shippers of other approi•ed qualities of
W AND RED ASE COAL.•-
• els Walnut Street ; Pblladelpbia. "• •
• • . 9.Trinity Building, New York. • •:
• Cor. of Ellby & Doane &acct., Boston:
LEWIS AUDENRIED & CO4
'Wholesale Dealers In the heist varieties of
AfithraCiti and Bituminous::Coals,
(205 Walnut Street; - Fhiladelßll l l l .
OFFICES: '- 110 Broadway, New York.
- •I /41Bilby Street,Bciaten;
• Pioneer Shippers frinn El Liabethport,
MUM, SPRING MOUNTAIN. lIAZLETON, AND
COUNCIL RIDGE COALS. r. , 59 .13-
• „ Pies No. 9; • • •
BANCROF.T, & Co.;
. limns into 13.0, 711 E; • •
• Cilebritte4 ASHLAND . -VOAL,
FROM MAIIANOY MOUNTAIN:
OFFICE- 111 Walnut Street, domnierclal Building;
Philadelphia. . . •
New 1 ork Oltice—r7 Cc.dar Street.... Boston Offloo-7
Duane Street.. . • [Oct. 23, '5.3 .43 • ...
lIA S & lIRE. I NIZE R.,
MYERS AND . SHIP/T.ln . OF- THE • CELEIIHATTI)
SPOHN VEIN :RED ASH.:OOAIr,
niniervii , iined by RlCrilcitT which we guaran
tee to ship/7:43/mm any mi , ilure.vvith other Coal.
• ALSO sole agents for the salt pt Gco. W. May
derN ;Muperior pine ViA•eNt :White Ash,
and Spolan and Letviarireinalteil Ash Coal,
whichite is NOW piepared to ship. .' - (No. 2brik .Walnnt Street, Philadelphia.
OFFICES •
}. S Walnut St., Philltda. • ' • OFFICES: N0..73 Broadp - ay, No. 1, Rector St., Ncli.
Room 63 Trinillf ItniltPg; N. T. • INo, 21 and 23 Doane .St., Boston.. •
D: B. IIAAS. • .• WM.-.BRENIZER. I' . Pier No. 17, Richmond: • - •
Feb 10, test ' : • '. ' • " • Feb. 18, tOs'.. • ' • 7- .•
EJA . ZABETIIT . ORL 4....1
co, m.
4.1% : STOVT -&-,:.CQ.::,
CSnccc sora,to STOUT & YAN'AVICLE,)
Minors and Shippers of the eelelirated FULTOIC MB.
13ICIIICOAL; from the Ehbervale Colliery, near Ha
zleton, Pa..; . and dealers in the best varieties of
ASIVILICiTE AND TIJI/tiot S' COALS:
• Delivercd direct from the mines br on hoard ilt :Con-
TRENTON. N. ' EJAZABF,TIIPORT. N. J.
N. illtli'NSM Ric, N. J., PORT . RICHMOND, PA.
FICENI;--44 - de VI Trinity Buildiri~i
I I New'
T. S'inirr. S. Val ! : Wicia.r.. • '4. Litc SrOui•
NEW YORK.
SAM *TEL : 1p °NNE
•
ability .1,3 i0ce.,..7A,t,.,- B j 3, CIOLI .
K: -
vials of' its alfusO , Of die blacks cirthis Conn"-
try, it is pleasant ti, turn to San Domingo
anil.finki ri ik_ii - -i - C._„ 2f thc 0:11)(lci's
Wyoming, Laclia,wanna &_ Scranton,
Delivered on boaml Veneta at Piers Sus. : 4 &
ELIZABE'I`IIPORT, N. J.
OFFICE : 43 = TRINITY BUILDING,
• ill Brondw,ny, Now York;
May 12, 4;6 . .
. . . .
MINERS AND SHIPPERS
. .
Q. 0 •
The tniersl,.M . etrhaving.fOrmed a wpm:atoll with a
116asit Itt New York, are prepared to receive Cmal . on
cominission, to sell direct -to yaribt rtiAl C0M111111,114
thereby saving to the Miner or shipper the
- matiy Amy
glue made by the Jobbers. and' enuring. tothe . :diners
and ShiPpers the highest price for their Coal. -
Liberal advances will be made - on each canto' pon
the receipt Of the' Mt of I.adiitg* atat their: (Nice in
Pottsville. Consignments - to he made to - ••• •".
• JOIE , : E. WYNKOOP .. •
- No. 71 Urtiailway, Room 30, New York,
With instruction's at Newßrunswiek: -
door to Union flail, TOttsrille.
9'l Brthidway, Room No; SO, New York
CDAR D• El BCKSCLIER, - Jrc: - FRED. - A. MASON.
.11EC,ItigClIElt . it; ITIASO34:.
16101..FSALE'11EA11:11.8 IN • . :
. .
'A:NTHRAOITE . 6. BITUMINOUS
C 0--
OFFICE—NO. 1 .IfROAI)WAY:4EMPiRE
'• • ING,) ROOM 31, NEW .
April 21, !66 •• • . •.. . : .16-tf
DANIEL PACKER. • ••• E. A. PACKER
1)4=1. - PA,OIIEi,
:DINERS AND BLIAD:ZRE OF '
Lehigh, Schuylkill, Williesbarre,
Lackawanna, Cninberland,
and Elk 11E111 as Coal
Company •
CO ALS.
OFFICE—No. 4 Pine Sireet t Ness l'Ssrls.'
Octolie„r s l4, • •
IRE=
DAY, 111:71)DE1..1.,:fv,
MINERS AND SIIIP.PEIIB., OF.
ANTHRACITE & BITUMINOUS
Nb. 109 Walnut St , Philadelphia,
111 Broadway, (Trinity Building,) N. Y
7 Doane . Street, Boston.
Feb 10, ,66
. .
JAS. - %V. CALp \WE'LL:: • C:l3. CON,Oirr. • : WSI..REER.
. .
a AT.DVT E .II. : CONANT - &. Co.
... . I _
119 BrOodvray, Corner : 41, L''. p tit i r St., N...Y.
..',. . WHOLESALE DEALERS pt
. ..
.. C. . 0- .A lA' S• .
• ..-'...•
1.4„t0
LEHIGH, COUNCIL RIDGE, WE z'SBA.RRE
: ALAHANOY, .BED ASEf, LOCUST TINT,
• AThl, CUMBERLASD, _BRO -TOP'-
• - • . AND OTHER.. VARLET • -
Feb 24,.10G . ••- - • • . . 6.tf
Tnos. ituLL
SMITH'S SPRING - MOUNTAIN LEHIGH
C A- T_J -
Yorktown, Carbon Coruity, Penna.
OFFICFySe
322 WiLLNITT Street, Philndelplain,
.IEANESVIL LE, Luzernic County, Pn.
Jut , 23. 'O4. • BO-
COLLIERY FOR SALE.
•
, .
A 'Large White Ash - Colliery on
,the
Mammoth, (20 feet thick';)4, - Block- valley,: Cif.
feet thicka and other !rim!, . •
IN FIIIL WOWING °imp.
• •
• . Gangways driven... schnteis, headings :and breaits
opened, anu everything ready to ehip a large quantity
of the Best NV/Lite:Aidatal in • the.,lßarltet
for Faustly.use. All the neeesearyeream Mmbies,
drift cars, Malec. home, T timber, powder,,
oil, &c.,"&c.; with a brenker, relle,•screens, and every
thing need in mining and Treparing coal on the proper
ty;will be eold with the colliery. Apply to • '
• • • JOSHUA LIPPINCOTT,
Jan. 6,.66
VALUABLE BITUMEN - 017N OPAL - .Si
I Iron Land, - Witty :New Blurt: Fur-.
, •naciN foi.tinte or.to .Lense. . A
Tbreethenismlnne hundred and eighty acres of land
lieavily timbered Ivith hemlock,'maple, bias, eat, &c..
Three veins of Bituminous :Coal and ~ selnhal veins' of
„iron ore :underlie the property. Minen . opene&and
.):1081 now being!Wool and sold; vogiNery...puperia,„__ .
atldid.-Jocation'tor Inl%urilielling•:'coal;
lan tf luiribetrkgtanof - holt' rropeo- lloo!4
tlysonlidithero Central way,.illtyronetrfrirO , .'
c
latoteseiyilll lease Usatlaranco ondlotaitt
- - 400 - frir:boarisirrore, or ooll_lbo:wholq.ipror *.t ,
.110.1ostlig#0.7-'7orlOll.' _
-,gsceipoi ~ * eA, . ...,:1.p,-- < , - .•:,F , ,.13 1 ' Oro.'
-?-'..ir_i'icreigpOttiF4:4-ftr.F.-TYP4ARP
Pier No. 11.
COAL.
MIGH.
FOR SALE.
1121 . Nitdtitt street. Philadelphia,
Or to CHARLES M. ILILL, '
Rea - I.4state Agent, Pottsville.
' • ye as;
• • 4
I Will te ach you t° P leti e the Beweill of the jarth, and Wag oat from the Caverns of floonti* v Metals which WA give strength to oar heads and subject iaftre to, Our use and pleasare.—Dit..lollsSOM
~~~_ _
~_-
CIAStITER,. OKNE Y & tIT,T , TNOTON
•.
miners a.. 04 SltippOy' of
.COO.I.•
. . . •-
: B rciaitie (from their Ilairiaide Col. at Shamokin).
'Litiyia Vein (13e1 . • ••
Locuoit Mountain (White Ashy... •
. •
39 Trinity.Enilling • „New York;': •
OFFICES ; 215 Walnut street, phuadoph.ta.: .
15 Silky Street, Beaton, - ;
. • . • .•
Whaif:Xo.
Fel? '24, 'Ga . .[May lt, • :
VANDIUSEN, LOCIIMAN tic Co.,
=XI
LOCUST MOUNTAIN, LOCUST GAP, WILTIESiiAII
. • . RE, =AND! CO:SLER . • •
MINE AND RED ASH COALS,
Agenta for the axle of the celebrated Grorge:a Creels,
Catuaberlpud Conl, from the. Mines of.the Con
solldation Coal and Iron Company of Maryland:;
ElimbetbPort, • " •
Sutrptad WHARVES: 4 B
.• LGeorgetown. •.• • •
• . • rlfll Walnut street, Philadelphl:i. • • - -
OFFICES': d Trinity Bnihling„ York.
Doane St.,
,Boaton. ." . •
6 tr
WM. HUNTER; JR., & Co.,
WHITE AND RED ASII ANTHRACITE
00A L S
SCHUYLKILL CO.
• T. H. SOHOLLENBERGER • 'AGENT,
Miner and Shipper of the Celebrate.d • ' •
Black Heath' White Ash and''r . eakcd
• • tain Free Burning'. ' .
s.. PINK ASH : COAL. ,
P.O. ADDRESS—PorrsvlLLE:uattNEusymt.r.,Schny.l.
Billl County, Pa. • . • - • • •.'
* April:l2, • • •
4bO'N'N E.lt •-•
.Ikt in6rapd:§hipix:r of the t,!elel , nate , il •• , •
LOO.UST:TVIOU.NTADT COAL,
,County,.oenlia•
• .
'-' ALTHOUSE •& -FOCH . T
. ... •
MINERS AND sriiriPrfts OF TURICELEBRATED
BOSTON RUN LocusTirietuNTAlN.-. _ . • .
...... - Coal nod Other: ShOrclie,
. .
.. • ... -.
..
. •
.. .
.. • ef ., A_ 3 - ,. . ,
.. r., •,:. - • or the bait. naderiul and :•••werknneihip,:- . Repair's'
." - '• paimptly attended tix - rerrAps for i•entnuann'
i'IDT,AD fr;4?'-.14"4-111114illa." - 6 , - itifii.,.,.,te,lcyays on hand. ' • .. ;: ' J.A.ITEZ,V4Strki . SI
/ L ome. - . . . ,.: . -• , A :4% il. p , Iric
.-- , ,•''.ficer.,:**- - I,llz Ant%rnat 21, 45 . •• • " • 1 X.'eal3 , • •
. -'' Centre Street; below 4..".7i:, Verl.llichmond,
,ft . E ,
MINER AND SIiIPPER.OF ,
entralia or Locust 'Mountain
.Poq 01110 Aciiir.2.s„A SIILAND: .County,'
Pa.': Coritralim, Cblnnrh•isCimut}':
' •• • • .
C 11.01 i IL I,
snIiTERS-OF RED AND .THITE ASH
•
. .
and york.
31cironte thiikliviCebtro §t.,
1 - VA ti:TED.-6irgocft. of bef4 quality Rod
.. and .Wbitc tsh. Coal. '
April . .. •
. .
• -
4 - IST 'FRANK I,IEN ~ .i 0 R TUE RR IC
Vitiliti COAL.' •. : . '.' .
ZilY.East Frankliu LorlierreCoal is now sold ekclu-.
sively , by Messrs. CALDWELL. GOIIDOYS . . , Co., who .
am, my sole Agents.: Parties ordering from them, - may
always depend upon netting a pure article. •. •.
' . -.. 1 - So. 112 Walnut St., Philadelphia. ,: •. '
OFFicts..., jNo. 111 Broadway, Trinity Building,
- • • i' . ' '3Sew York: ' - - , .. .. _
. . .., - tiSio. 1 , 14 State Strect,..Doston. . .
. • • ' - ' ;11ENRY HEIL.'
.. .
• ..Tremont, 'March 29, '62 . ' • ..12- ..-
. • .
0.411.--Thesubrieribeipi. have
1 , -) determined to make sevdral leases on. their prop
erty,- known as the
. ..KkriT'unay PROCEUTI:,', situated to
Schuylkill County, and iu the iiiimediate
Tusea_uoir.A. . The ground has been fullydcyeloped, and
those desiring a first 'rate coiltery, cauebtain one, with
:out making any further ciplorations of the eame: . . •
.hone need-make application unless capable of erect
ing all the improYements. • • • . •
Apply to (IIIJEi../1 , 1 BAST, Schuylkill 17acen, se2thql
kill Cotinfv; Ph,. or' o DAVIS' PEA.ItSON, .207 Walnut
street, Philadelphia. s -1, • •
January. 7, • . • .1-tt
HUNTER'S _ .
lODINE .SARSAP A RILL A
•. . .
sPecifie for: diseases of the -Blood and Skin. It
positively cures Scrofula, Tenter,_ Erysipelas and sores
of every kind.. It is the best remedy for Complaints' of
.children.following improper nourishment. and. scarlet
fever. I have a gr.et number of strong - , truthful cer
tiflestes- of its favor • like, the -following: Running
'Soros for? years: cured by seven bottles 4 Tetteref
: Years, cured, one battle 7, a Scaly DiSease .of the Skin'
for 20 . years, ented, -four buttles;' Scrofula 10. years,
cured, live bottles; a badly Ulcerated Threat: cures',
two.bottles -Ulcerated foot, 31-veers,. cured, seven bot-'
ties . n severe case of- Erysirslas, 9 years. -cured...six
'bottles . ; .Rheutnatism, years, cured, two bottles;
Disease of the. Blood, 14 years, five bottles..
The lodine Sarsaparilla purifies the • blood, infuses
new life into the system through its toniepowerand it
la also.a perfectly harmless Compesition ; having been
in nse.abont thirteen. years, -:by • persons. 'of all aged,
from six mOntbs - and'over, with tentritaled success.—
, Princ)pal Office,' 1.!;co. 910 Market street, .Philadelphia. ,
• . -R..F. BUNTER., Proprietor. •
. Wholesale . Agents in New York,. F. C. Viells - &-Co.
-No;115 Franklin street. • •
JAIIN G. BROWN SON, , Wholesale Agents;Ten
tee St., and sold'b7 all Druggists in Pottsville,
.
EIRIiSTiTIAIS ,P RESENTS.:-A flee. and
selected - stock of Watches, Jewelry and Silver
: Ware, comprising all'the new styles. Call and exam:
lee before partha.buz: All good a - warranted as repre
sented. Caletidar Clocks for Offices.and Dlnintßooms.
R. U. GREEN. Centre St.; Pottsville:
na:
Dec 1 65
DEDERICK'S
COM. HOISTING. MACHINE,
•
. . .
Patented April 1 - 2;1.562. '
•. , .
This celebrated and unequalled Coal Hoisting-Ma
chine has been In snecessfnl "operation for over. three
'years; and the nnusnallylarge number already.sold aro
giving the Most perfect •sr.tisfaction.; It is simple and
durable, having no gearing at all; iinapid . in its opera
tion. and very easy for the' horse. Descriptive .Clrcn
lar,t °Minting 'letters of, commendation; prices,
sent free, .011 application.
• L. ~t,1"..K. DEDERICK, Role Manufacturers,.
• Albany Kgricilltural and Machine Worloe.,
bierch 24,J.66 • . .Albany, .N. Y.
DYSPEPSIA Pernianently Cured by.
BEDDOW?. Virj3EtPSIA .1 1 11901IES,::,
tat4* POPOTY
ilii - flii
t*Ont 4l o -
. ..cansancr. , 4 9 oo o . ,
- '!stdtate'r'" -
,fclife:-Yi:-ik,,IK.f:P-''
~~~~~~~~~
\:~ ~~~ \~~ ¢~ ~ ~
a47CM , .pAt 7 I,:AtORNINGi: i .41 - V.Lay ... .: .1566.;
MON WORKS.
. .
GANT IRON' WORRN,III.4.II.ANOV .
CITY:--The:siabecriber, having. his worts coni- .
'pleted and Whin operation, with tieavy:'
machinery and toots of the latest int—
rnagpital.
improveent.O . noui prepared tode all •••:.., • • •
hinds of mining machinery, etefun en-. ,
Gibes of any size for hoisting and pump
to ktißiiC
- -
g:single and double acting pumps of all Siv4 and of.
the latest Improvement, Cornish evert., ernes of any, Site for.
pinispinff in elopesor .shafts.. with Cornish' pump, all:
kinds of - coal breakers, with . chilled or plain Acerb, all
kinds of wnmetif, iron torsions for MO. cars or milling
machinery, blast furnaces-of
.eold of :hot blast. with en
Improved blowing cylinder and blast pipes,and
,
. mills with the ,217(1 . or three. Mit tells.. with: the latest.
iniprnved.furnaces for t puddling heating, Idnd of
saw mill casting' for. circular or upright saws. -brass
work otevery description* cast and finished:Mid rail
road castings of all_ sizes for talneior
road
having hada lenges:wrier:ice:ln the machine.:
business region.andri practical, meehanic, and
well known as one of the late arm of-Wren and tiros..
of the WaShington -Iron works, Pottsville, trains, that
prompt attention to betainesa .will procure for him the
,patronage of his old friends. of. - the mining region; and.
elobadmre: •.. ' THOMAS WREN Mafianoy City.
Trio COAL OPEHATOBINI A-..111114)ER5.
J. --Pioneer Boiler Workm.
The eubscribeil . reslrcj fllllyinvite the_
attention of the business community tO r e ti a q,„ Pint
thei.M3oller Works, on Railroad Street,
below the Passenger DepOt, Pottsville,
where they are prepared to manufacture - ' •-
130ILERS Or EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Smoke Stacks, Air Stacks, Blast Pipes, GaSameiers,
Drift Cars, ac., &e. Boilers on hand. • • -
Being practiad mechania% and having for years de
voted themselves entirely to this branch of the business,
flatter themselves that work done at their:establish.
meat will give satisfaction to all who may favor them
with a call. Individuals and Comprmies will fimPit
greatly to their advantage to examine their work be
fore engaging elsewhere. • JOIIN T. NOBLE,
April 2.1, •Stl-16- . JOHN GOINE. '
WASgiN . GTON IRON ,WORKS.
. .
. . .
• .
NOT worith of the late Arra of Wien &
Brci.; known asi: the '"WASIIIINGTON. • - •
IRON WORKS," located on Coal street, •
in the - .Borough' of PottScille,
.be
continued:by the subscriber in all its
- carious branches. • viz ;
.Steana. rt -
building; and all kinds of Machinery for mining. either
coal or-ore; blast furnaces "of hot, or cold blaat ;.
.kinds of railroad Castings and railroad- Car fixtures 4
wrought and cast iron ;• all kinds of 'tirasS castings ;• all
.kinds of smithwork, and all sizes •nf the latest •
. proved . pumps; sitgle • and dnuble acting,. :Repairing
'promptly attended .to.and neatly. eivented. fiy .'*- • •
careffitattention.to business tbe.enbacriber 'fruits
he will, receive a share of. the public, pat - Mute so lib
erally bestowed en the late . JAMES WREN. i.
pteinber 18 . 05. • , . •
ni NEC ReiVE Iron .Work*, - -
• 11. - PINE-GitoV - E,,
_SOB Ult.,. CO., PA. EMI ilia
Rollittlf., Machinist & Engineer, ; ; :411a
'January . • -- : :...niy....;
•
IiTIVERSIII P. Noririt:E. - .
. .
•We,. the -snbscribers, -bare this.: day
entered into 'a Partnership, • under the
Firm name -and' style of •ALLISON:&- •
,BANNA.N, to'carry on the - FonndrY. • Machine; -Smith
fez and Car-making Business: in Port 'Carbon- Schuyl
kill Comity.' '• : • ROBERT ALLISON,
• " FRANCIS, 8.. - 13ADq'CAN
. .
.• .Apri . 1 i.st,•lS66.
TALITIAQILTA ROLLING
Tho TA3LAQUA ROLLING' MILL COMI"KN'Y hav
ing now completed their Works. at Tit-'
marina, Schuylkill County, arc now
manufacturing and prepared supply
:Merchant Bar Iron of:a very superior ithlft
oalit3', Rontds, Sonares, Fli.t and Ralf
•
Bounds. Orders are respectfillly solicited, and ~T ill
meet with prompt attention. '
,INO: RALSTON, Treas. SAML. RATCLIET, "'rest.
Tamaqua, July 1, .66. . 2a-ly
pOT TS:VA E IL IL4NIPr
. . . .. ...
.
The sribscrihe.rs having purchased "We Pottirvillo I:oil
ing...Mill and•theronattly refitted the same; are prepared
to receive orders for.all sizes of I' rails - . •
.
from ntbs. to the•yatd. up . to:60 link,.
and furnish the same et short fiotire.. -::,:rlt r M,
...
We arc also prepared. to: furnish •aud ....''''' t':::;;;
:will. receive 'ceders for MERCIIANT : --,, . '." ;;; -
LIAR IRON. all the estiat sizes, Round; Square and
Flat. NVoShall 'keep a.supplv. of the smaller sizes
. (Ccillief.e; Rails) always on Land.... • • '---• - • .
• •
• • • ATIUNS., Et:101'1'1E11S
Pottsville' March I° 'GC'
BOLLEDS. AND. sorAcit.s..-
• Thosubserii,erlipreliuifl to execute'
orders for' the above. /alleles. •sl!li
dis
patch, at the old placOof business, C:.. , 1
Street, below - NorAiref,rian. - .IN - feet boil:
era always on hand.. Also, the mains-:
atcturer of " . • • .
AsuLAN . la' " 49,17 PS.
•
The. subscribefs are now. fully :pre;
ti,nred to runtish, at: the %Ashland Iron', 7 11 7 7 05ci.
Works, keine Engines and .Piunps. , ""2
any:power and-capacity, for mining and
other purposes, Coal-llfeakers-of every •
size and pattern now in use, together vitvenstinffiad
fiirgings -of every dekriPtion. Coal and Drift' Cars. of
all sizes and 'patterns; large Truck'.aad
:all .furnistied- at the • shortest notice, . - The subscribers
flatter- themselves that; inasmuch. as every, Mem bar, of
the firm is a praCtical: mechanic,. they will be
. able . to
famish mseltinery that : \ yill compare Ilworahly with any
in the Region.' All orders directed toJ. & ltL GARNER,
-Ashland, Schuylkill 'CoantY, Pi., will reeelee prompt
attention. • : •• J. &M. GARNER..
Ashland:July 9, .CL: •• •-•••. •
L - NouNpuir AND, . PIAVE, irig: !4,1101',: hitenim,lDp.r* prictOrY,r&c, •
NOTICE.-LTlie.litisini‘ss Of the 'late • • • ''-
Arm a SNYDER .t: - MILNEB, ti
tivued by the Stibscriber in all I tava- m -
rions hi - am:hes of..Sterim Engine
ing. Iron Founder, and manufacturer of ..,-,
all kinds of Machinery, gM
frirllollinills, Blast :Film:tr.
ce, Railroad CarS, kci; Ir c cOntinne the
business . of Mining and Selling the celebratiall'ine
Forest White Ash and .Lewis. and Spohn -Veins Red
Ash Coals, being sble.prdprietor of these Collieries.
GEORGE W. &NI - DER.
3-tf -
.TannfuT ,G 6
_
PALO ALTO IRON.. CO. 'ltie
prepared to furnish T. RAILROAD IRON, at their
Mills In Palo Alto, oLva.rions various. - patterns,,;.
weighing from 2010 9.pounda per yard. • }
Also, different 'sizes .of flat, square. and. ' '
round, merchants' bar iron.
Orders for -rails. or—bar -iron are re- .
spectrulb , Solicited, and.will. meet With prolupt atten
tion if left either at the Rolling Mills, GF.oB6illauarr
ib Co.'s Hardware Store, Centre Street,-or at- their 0f...
lice, corner of Market and•Secoild •Streets...Potuwille, ,
- • BMCJ.N LLAYWOOD,'PreaI.
. .
1‘19!{11 . 18, Co.,
'2, 'Oft
PIORRIS & JONES irc.
AND,-STI3EL'.W . A.REJIQUSE,.
Market eL; Sixteenth 5t4.,-Philtradai
•
- -
• • liave always on . hand mid' for sale '
BEST • ENGLISH 'REFINED MON—Full sale,
of ..•Bagnalls," and other • filvorite , . brandS. . BEST
AMERICAN BARS-Orilinary sizes, or rolled to Order
• for bridge parmiees,Ac., SPc. PENNSYLV.ANIADOIL--
ER PLATE—Prommetions Sizes, or cut to required,
size: BOILER RIVETS—Dover brand,. made in Solid
dies. BESTENGLISII CAR .A.l."LES—American and
English. FLUE ANI) SHEET IRON-,for Covering
schnteS, .c. JUNIATA: ENGLISH AND. NORWAY
SLIT RODS,. BOLTS, . NUTS .tind.WASllEliti.--;For
'bridges, ears, and machinery purposes generally.. CAST,
MACIIMEtindELISTER STEEL. - •Also, - an
extra quality- for hips'. and' dies: • The.ahove; together
with a full assortment of Iron, Steel. Nails and Spikes:
to Which the atterithin'of dealers; railroad companies,
engineers, minersjoundens' and machinistals invited.,
Jan. 25, , . 4-.ly
- 'W.: - BAUCkWII , I ac C 0.,, Engineer 4
1.U.• 'Bioad and Ilamilton streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
, .
Would' call :the- iniention of Railroad
Managers. and those interested in Bail- •
road Property, to their system of Limo-
Motive Engines, in'nthich they iire adapt- I , t j;iiiit
ed. to the particular business for which . _
they may .be required; -by the use of one, two,
: three or
four pair of driving wheels; and the rise of the whole,
or so 'much-Of-the weight% as may. be . : desirable -for ad:
• heslon ; and ie.- accounnOdriting there- to' - the grades,
curies; strength Of supeintruction, and rail, and work.
'to be 'dotie... By these means thentaxinitininiMhil effect,
of power is secured: with the least expense for. at::
tendance, cost of Biel, and repairs to Road and Engine,:
• With these objects-tit vie*...suid as the result of twenty- -
three years practical experience .in the businessby our
senior partner; vre. niannfacture- live- different kinds, of
Engines, Auld 'several classes of sizes of each
Particular attention paid •to• the- strength of the
chine bilhe plan- sirsi-ivorlananshin of all. the. details.
• Our long experience and opportunities of obtaining
-forrnation,' enables ns, to offer :thcie_:enginea with. the
ass:mance, that :in efficiency , economy and .durability;
they will compare favorably ' vith tluise of anr.other
'kind in use, We also furnish to order, wheelsotxles,
howling or loWmont tire ftollt 'centres without boring) -
composition castings for. bearings'. of. every description
'of Copper, Sheet Iron and Boiler Works ; and everyitr
tide appertaining to the - repair or renewal of Locomo
tive Engines, • • • M. W. BALDWIN; . :
JannarY- 23 .,! 66 . MATTMEW.BAIRD..
•
The • Most Complete. Se tying
•
chine,iu Existenee.
The Introduction' of the` - . FLORENCE
Dates a new era in Sewing Machines. :
`Fells; Binds, Gather's, Brilids,
•• Quilts, and Gathers and ' . Mews a• • • .
••• • Rape at the same tittle.. -
• -•
• The undersigned has been , appointed • Agent for
Schuylkill County, of the Florence Sewing Machine
Company,•lthmufacturers of the 'celebrated Reversible
Feed. Sewing . Machines... ,• " , . •
•
The following advantages over any and all, Sewing
Machines,, are claimed for the "Florence "
It makes four different stitches, the loclr,.knot, don-.
bleLlocir and double -knot;' , and the same ma
chine. Each stitch being alike on both: aides or the
fabric
It has the reversiblofeed motiOn, which enables the
operator, by simply tnrninga thumb-screw; to have the'
. work run either to the right or left, to stay any part of
the same; or fastenthe endsf the seams; without tarn
o • •
frig the fabric. • ~ - • ..• . •
Changing the length et the stitch, and from one kind
of stitch to another, can readily ho done while - the taa
chine is in motion. • • • • • .
Every stitch is perfect in itself, maltieg_traeseam'se- •
cure and uniform.:` .•
It is unmet rioieeless,andean'ne rated where quiet is
necessary
. Its motions are..all positive there are, no springs ie.
get out of order, and its simplicity, enables the moat in
experienced to operate it.. . - .• . • • .
It will not oil the dress of the operator, as all the
machinery Is on the'top of the table. ." •• . •
It Is the most rapid 44 41.. r in the world: :staldry, five
stitches to each 'revolution. • -• • •
Its stitch is the wonder of b esaule . .of its - cora...
bined.elasticity,ktrength and beauty. , • .• .
..It does the - heaviest or driest work with equal
ty, without change of tension or maildnery.
E .
ery v Machinehan -s one •ot.Jencli , e patent hemmers
attached, (the right to use which we control;) enabling
the operator-to turn any width of hem desired..
The public is respectfully invited to examine Owe
Machines at the store of the ruidersigned,tentre • abreet,
Irtitiefil‘wirgrelfull particulars will be ' , Assn.
• IL 4,24ortitis..
;Mita 20 . WM
OPENING OF THE CAMPAIGN
Speeth of Col: J. W. Forifey, gat
I.ttbattott, Pa., Thursday,
- Jtute, !.31.5t,"1863. ,
Statement of his Positiori as a Candidate
for. United States Senator. ,
A3LEND3IENT THOROUGH
LY DIGOUSgriI
General 'Geary, the Union Candidate
for Governor, contrasted with.
Hiester Clymer,
NEGRO . SUFFRAGE VS.. .-TRAITOR
apartial Suffrage the only Remedy.
The Democratic Leaders and
Jefferson Davis. . • .
OITB, HEROIC CONGB,ESS-FAILIIRE
OT :"MY POLICY."
Pref4l4enlJohpkoWpf.Pomition
jhoiigli hix foitiaer
• . • ; .
. . ,
On .
. u Thursday •evening this . 2l.st• of.. Stine, 1.8141,
the spaeious'eourtduise at tiebanonit crowded
withladies and .gentlenieu. , .for the: titulimm of
hearing 061.• Forney. 0i1e...0f the candidates.-for.
United Str.tes:Senator
.befciro the .I_,efti,lat ore hi
lie clieseivin October next, diricmts.thu'queaticos
Of. the day:.
* - .Altfq
-.-o'cloeli. 1.?„ - ill., he rae intro
'ffueed to the audience. amid great, cheering, andhpohe,
hpolie, interrepted by frequent appimise; for over.
two hours:,.as follows: .•
.. • ~ - • '•.• • .• :
. . ,
"henries _LSD..GeaerteeneN: . I beg',lv:artily to deist': oflieciyeatil the - manner in which 'they arc
.
return to
.you my thanks fer the. oPportmaity' of --distributed,:atreempenied• with dishonoring • t 11,11.,
appearingin this loyelyvalley,nt Alio beginning - ditiene -precedent_ are a escattree of weaknee.s • ire.
of whit promises to he the most, important - civil . stead of strength ? It was we:11 remarked .that
campaign that hag ever distinguiehed thelaistory - the removal Of an iedepencleet - Ilepuldieati bill
et' our Suitc. Pitsging through' your .magnificent vial NV . LIS supply unspilshig one patriotic 'gun,. and
11Intrimagerecotintry,, teeny reemoriee of
.my Own the appoietnierit of his Repriblican enee_eeser Wits
beautiful
came
tenuity -of Lanct:Sten °eel the emlY spil.ing enether. 'The Man who consents to
herder,' came thrinhingly upon „me,. ..I.air bore . wtetr: Andrew Johnaon'S - •livery,.. upon . contlitioti
a people andaprosperitY whilihremindielinet het ' that he is to theist in riolaling - athdrew jointeon'B
. the 'War which had been channeling other fields, L. pledges and principles, becomes an object of 'con:
'had left 'yours &Minaret irelY untouched and in- ' Aempt. • lie weare e willingly the.liadge of a conta
_tact ; dudthat_ herca,:threnglr-yeer aelliererice b.; ": Shies dishonor. • - ..
:honest porPoses andrPripeiples . , ..yon had beer' And . yet there ds• nothitlg S . , 1 . 8 taitliiig in -tide
.reimuedfrom those blasting influences-..rind' had .ph ileciphy e a fier . all. .Wouhl it net have ,been
swept. as - witty - a .whirl Wind of . tire. 'end blood . monstrous if. the people whd stood unshaken anti
through, the lienteeteade of those who had forgot- untenilled during the.trials of the war, had been
ten Welt:sem - IS and'the , A'ari.iipg.-3pf. their father?;, 'Seduce.]: from•their e path by, the proffer. or ortiall
and b adt• aised their perrici.lal hands against rile • bribes in times of peltee?, Imeaying . thitis ivied.
fabric - of 'Our "free institutions: 'Foaling ee'pree . I speak only hi,;torwal fasts, haying no desire te.
folind•intei-est in the. iti!3 . lll:s Which are agitating' indulge in vituperation.. Inll'cianvineed that the
' the 'public Mintl e antlappreeiating't he fact also ; etern experience I have related 12:11Itidt fail to have
that neon their preperleelritien ni;l...lepetelner .its effect upon Andrew J.ilinson himself, lam not.
. .
exietence as a really free - Government, I ilf.iii!Ve without. hope that heewill teenseimitionsly amok
•itto he theehity Of till.fitiZenS Io understand , x- toil walk to that - kr:tight path wide') leads' to the
actly what •theee iskies ,are, en Hiatt Iteee elimild . - -Onlyeale reteige for himself anithis lionhie '
be ise niisnieleretandinge. We areal.:Anon.; as in .. Tho cleSe of the first j - er Of 'Arelriev'jelire.ei,',
.the - past, di..mnesiug the claims of iii.liViduale or 'adinipietrathin'and • the intrepidity Of 'Coneteies.
f piari•elliefr civet- banks or. taride, lina ilistributien - leeVee the Ilepublitiati Union . party npon an he.
or the aceumulatedAat , .l4ie • mo k , .oyA, treat i,s'iritit pre•geable platform-ea platfornt f.n . tithel against
foreign powers, or -iiny of the ineseureseeerenat all the VieiBBit tides of 'time, I,I•CJII,:it , it, rests tipen
to gi)velljilola.:4 • rinalAuflmet. let a w m • such. : 0 . •Om loandalinB of et...rifal truth. .' : e •
. -. .eire.,' andtherefore neeeetieleined t.. the praeti- - compin in li..."l..ironiereit Mitt Ciiiiivic....tenn
. &Ail' tli , eu , i , iiiii ~f f iindamet it el diietreii.e. ' AV,. are . ; nu lard 190' tour h t Line in - .F repo r i net, the:
now'in. the ;Urn. front.. ef , the geette.piee:iien 'lii Ainr fulmeni. - . • --• •. • - : , - . - .
• . .. . • , • . , .• .
'whether we are eapehien . ' . .deitn.l.ly dr
. ob+oii:1111Ing Coniplainte ha , . - 6 hem/ m ide that too' 111)1
thomineiple ..rf . :-.4.lt . , : goyiples,:nt,. bat.wliet her w..,
.time has been eeneumed in - ferfecting • a-preposi
...re .cepelde Of mainteinthe a govt: il !tient, which Um' Wilitql i41:01% , ferimilly sel , mitted to the Arne.
- ,..11011 c.anfer• Liberty upon all-the Nese.: of ii tr e : V li step i :
J• 3.; reete people: ,1.1.4'.1. 8....1) tt‘ , :11.8 wor .this fulse
irreetiect lee .of race, nativity orcelere- hi ether 'yet far elite atemeationl :If it hiek toi . r veers:: f
weels, wleAll-r we are capable or ...0 ediii,titeg ~• ~ ',-, '1• . , q•-••, ..• .• - - T ion •• U .
11111. i. balance ent'of the late. rimlocatiOn - and. con- •
wet minute inse 01, e .....,e0,1 piet:eels Aa ores,
"eii.le ili e n e is in , r , i t i ‘ l. , i , tii , :ri r efe ie - . debt
„ of. mere than
sitm 9.5 . . that , ire • may be ' , able to sa e' to .either
,throe •
buns, ," Thee, initel,. iS II free Gre,ernmeni.-" - i II e t o ea IN e on. anti to exter
'initiate the wild. heaatsia too,o by human Shcvery
'.7fleset what I. miglit, have tO Si', team thistecce tizili vo o l t i ty i( Lre t e l . , M,et ie it t } t i.ti;ll l B, ,, can . rie•t i a i x. , Reet. tie heed
1 si, 'l l rriaystao mismiderstood, [ have taken. the rile "the
..... ) - 1 ne e iyil B , !tml. to purify
e ' - ladies .rind • gentlemen,' of - ied tieing nly ac . ....aches -they
tl ghte- to. 'Writing, and, therefore - I - trust I will
i i k
ft- 0... ii ' the lia 3 t . loital teei t '' ',l . l, ' '
I ' l t R • j til tie': of the' i nt a . dingle
netf- lre Y Ol- 1 by 'presenting theta' to you "'iii that . A 9 ' , 1 1 ,- c:11 -. 1vo ee - ma i °ls tl- 11 „, ; 9r e. 12 : ‘°1Y.
I.o*.v..What.l.say, Ih.g to reineek, flitter upon - the i ' r ;liseuesi:ni Of . ' n., be e t: l l -' l;in' a -3 - I r ' e g e. r- i - Z e i7i l l l°.l o i r t . (-) i.
nry.,ciNii'll , i'VSponsloility,. Ardently. aii.l • cleeelv
ititlrf4ffea .as I aul - with the ",;re at Ilimulrlieuit - w i l L i ' .lk ) . ' 'N '-' e t ti•l'l l 'ae'l ° ;c i
if i li o., l l„ l.l. l t : ta t l :o • ; ‘, , t h ad kntene . ,..s a
Giiipneplfert.y, - I Still ClZ;ile as I telok. ell o.r.neerne-Y. ! t he
freely cla i gne the:right t. , speak the *Might that • y. . ....
..
.. la le world that Cone
Merit:a:or individual 'candidate-. fi i : ' tl - t s i ' f i l - ' '' r ' ee ' ll t e'
i e i ll e inc ee.- Wftliout Nailer 'eeinmeirt, f Willnen. c 'Let, tie remember ti Ail -••• (f'n
'ereeeeiraveidne m a little...o;er His. Months is to
. . .. ....
1
.a
• . - , , . htet tot all. tune. ..iej, ail net. only to am e nd
• Four. Vrl.l re of..Wair .: n niter Lincoln .r0,en..... -rho eowiiitution, brit, tO. 'purify it. .Ti icy were itot
pared . it'itli .one lerar of " Peace under " oily called upoit to . reierigerate the - patient, but'
'• 3rohnson.%
.to clothe. him with new 'flesh' and blend. This
. F(Mr yea'rs -..0f war, rs. Meting nearly Six linielre.l. fiend elavery, 'be • it' reminibered. bid. liporgoo a .
thousand divee).atitl -inemenhibie, expentlitUree 'or - corn mhent-part of the beely politic- ' -
'whey, tie-OMlT:trail in a, conquered peace and in oi l h l i to ell e whole 'social evetem:b-07' ° I ° R; r:f r - .
the assiiseinati• to of ;1-beloved Chief Mgistrate, :OM eireer , ' ties of mei Mike and • - ' an' ''''' ' l t ?..
a- little more:M.ln :a mouth .iffer'lM had coin- strong .ties .1 -• i . 1 13 -' l6 l Oll , ay in pi
nt:tit-rip:gm-en, even. t itouen the agencies of a
ineeced his secollel - Presidential,term. 'crovv-aea, . perverted: churehe' which, - krone' Ter - evil in the
•as these four•fla -, ,VEs
_bare ,been ; with alternate South; lead sent its peishrious jfangs far into the
grief and jeiy,'vietorligl.defeat, it may•Well' be. ..ilBOlll of the Noi•th. .it -could not Lo torn away
9 . nestioned whetherthit'lielea Year of the:Admito ..- from' one Republican system without. being fol
!titration of MreLitieciltt's - i.alc'eMS . U . ll6l not been • lowed by avast elf. esiOn of blend, without carry:-
productive of eVents Morensprptienigeeand.pairifril . , - ing with it .soute of the hearttill'ings of our social
and ef.restilts more stlartlieedydecdeiv . d.`a...kt is lol 7. • and politieldletructure.' If it bad been necessary
yto recapitulate the'eetreterdinarx;ex- - .or r i
....ungre!... , .s giro ziX. vecosiesl;tP.ia r 6 il of . Bi.;-
ample of Andrew. johnsoe ,e,uce the dark and MI"-, eyeithe to botr to
ipletif the: work, it ern thinly wotill
table Saturday morning- wise, by the - ace : of the ntefelie is the roentloi of the men Who defentl.ll .
prd , slevery ttesaeeiii; lie famine the stemeeSorof :and' apOte etyma.. for elavery, .to Complain.' And,
Nbraharn Lincoln. :Suffice 4 1 .: to B:e:that:history . Mirk all thetee-comelailits come froanthes euteri,
contains no lee-mnso full of varzdrig as . his cli' ii,,r 'f le d ti e eu DL O ) ii l..,x, t e: . • dt is t1e. : ,.. w he e ll e:, i n l ee i t
:to ferget and trample under'-net his own &obeli', i.i haste. 'lt is they"e.tvlie 'line MastedOpoe the
edvenanis, and to turn' back...thitt .moralrereitie - huneSliate n'in'ny of Oh- , mehiteiets .of freasen to •
tion which became inevitable dit: motnent 'slavery '.the scab,' frt,lu 'whiolk thi -14 .-, ....:ted'in fiery hat , . E..
y
took arms against freedom alit' was varied intim try houVadeitiy 'encl. precautione„.eevente the re
grave: of the'reliellion it einangreated. : Not to of- e
curer nce ei• rinse direfurevils, 2,,,, area . a new
fend propriety; I make. bolal to ety•that.theeautlaz guarantee' Mel throws tL new. guard arman ne-ea id ti .
.city of .Jeffereou Davis himeelforlien he set his .brave heal men in 4 1 .re•SidIth,.White anti elitek
face•aganiethie own pledges, V,1,8 not' more. over.
,whesee.rotection ehotild be our chief, altheml 4 4;
whehningly rebuked Than when Andrew .johns° ll 2 tame' only "care. Every boar's delay, every - MO- ',
.Clothed with imperial - power, seeo, to. bioak and moue's. redaction, makes ~trouper and sit meter
.to dichrd theint alliable pr. oor., tay adhering to that mighty fertress'of free' goVernment - behind .
which alone - - he secured the canedence of the. - wt,teli are to 'tete the milhons who Mint intim:es '
American people. - • •
.... e . • e .
,• ..- . •
's'iall thick be these eltereS fur refuge-mid fur safe',
, . .
Andie sr li
- .ifore.on atone •- fren.isten t--.A. .y. :Every leem's additional-refit:et:ere malets its
•. • . . • leturtling„ leabltit !:. ' ,- 1 more seireible of the religious duty. Of - preetleing
'Without fully. diseuseing the e.wmition wheth- what We' have been proleseinee i' of •giring force
er Andrew Johnson." has .abandined and broken . arid, effect to what-ilea' been lieretniere simply •
hiB ten thenslind voluntary pledges le punish the theoretic freedom ein other words, ofpreeenting
rebel, chiefs, and generally ant speciticelly to - a; geverunient based
"wholly upon, and inspired
Make treason odious,. WS - own peieisteedeand.'dee-
. entirely by the principles of , the Declaration et .
matic.asstimption'thar ho has tote changed hie• Independence: ' ,'e ' •. ' '• . ..' •.' '• ..
position in the.elightest degree &serves to:be re- . - Th y _rifew A mcm i,"„t, 6 i.4,„; is ed:
.corded for its sublime 'audacity aid eons-it., Al- • • ' -'- .. • • - . • - . .--
lowing dams to .be - just; he may iaasily fends - . ..
' his • ' ' Let us,. now. briefly examine into tree work of .
-
it up with the declaration that ho i 8 the only con- the
:e of the new ter An:oh - mini artieloor tho na
joint Committee' of Reconstructian in the
sistent man idthe two se ions. • ger it is 'certain ehap
that,: if lie stood last to his cerenaete; nearly • Bomar Ctmstitutien; ris it reseed' the Senate by-113
everyb
edY else-has been deceived, and' ' Nearly er- yeres toll nays, and the Flinise by 40 yeas t 0 .32
nays• and..bas now been
.. formally -preseeted.
erybody . elite. has Changed: Thin e the OoPper
heads and traitors, who; cinn sher 1 tier agcy ....co:. . thronglrthe Secretary of. :st.ite, to the judgment
of the Leglaltititres of . the. staveralStates.of the
• .
crated him as One Of the most infailms of pieflic
Ainerienti - Dnione .
.. .
~
..,,..
characters, now consecrate and weShip him aS'
. - • I - quill endeilVol* in brief ,worde. to simplityllie
theeSpotleseripmetle of itiStice and Yercy, - while,. • • • 'i. trip i te of the amendment- so
on theother handethe tremendene military :lel .explanation o . 0 ajee
I ' , . ~ ?
'civil oreini7ations which ii . aveil the 4eptiblie fuel that it.' ina'y be ituderefteen , without the slight.... - -st
Crash° Alio rebellion, an d w h ich, „....var apes, ' clifli eulty. ~ We hare - only to reinember the &mel
t sought ainfpreterided to-thel'etiiiin
rallied around - hint as their stairdartLbearere n. ev • fril war-tba • . . .
..
stand :aloof, With ,mingled anger; sorrow • aid lent in the 'lNationel Constituter], and that was
asnaiemeiati.. A startling tableau, ideal !'—that confeseefily presecnted. amid • unparalleled mar
•Anclrew • johnion should 'stand
. .xaetlV. to-thy ..: stage acs death by means of that elavery which •
- where-he - stood a year agoetinii-dming-tlie.rabele glow., .. . -
into cohisseat ilimensiona limier the protec
t of the Cueetenbon to b'e brought to, the •
lion and yet be the object ofpatridledietrust Ora
the one•haud and rebel and coPpeets' idolatry mi , ;
iron
•iettontlett . the : ' ' tet be last' . 1
t Cqlra t ?I ' l l ' l ' a a 1 wee 1 . t.. I. '
' 44'
:the other,-.The - -great French pt ter, Gustave. complete; or the. we.. ki . ".
Doreeof all the world Of .e.rt could alone do. jus-1 . another rebellion .
_More terrible even than: . .
tine to such. a.piettiref• -• • - •.' . ' •- .. .
,-... tragedy that has made the whcle, world shudder.
...The Birth.ni" My Policy's-tier! the Birth. • .- ' ' I The
First - ..
'•
. - . .- ..- • •••••• day Speech.. ' ''
." . -. • .The, first - session provides for ek effect'
to
effeco
And now.,While - congratulating aureelvesnpen ,the. Second sectiou of the fourth, -article of-the
'UM assured triumph of the princieles which Pro- , 'Coinffitution of the United States, which declares
veiled inthe war against tree-ion, and, while •pro- that - the citizens of each State shall be entitled to •
paring'foi• - a future such as the meet glowing ins- all .the pririleges.tind 'immunitiee of the eitiZenS
aginatieint in the:tlaYs of the' est never dr.:dined • ' in the several States:* To secure this groat object -
of, let ospaya tribute to that .Caegress - to which -ingress enacted - the•eivil-ri4hte bill; vetoer
-
we are• indebted for the preeerradon of en.manY. "Ito President,. and afterwards pasSed it over his .
'ble.e.sings e tend to-that people wlie have stood'eo eto by More than twO-thirds of the' two llonseS.
1 etertilyyet keaffectionately at their backs. • do ' Ile fact' that.: the President; had expressed the -
must net forget that wimp.- the fist seeikeMof the ..
pinion that the - ciiil-rights bill was untenistitn , -
. ThirtYeninth.Congresienfeembled at Waellin.gterM anal has beon. seized. upon its a pretext by meet '
it *its' of ter President' Johnson had.eujoyedconi- • the.old .pro-slarery magietrathS dud Sonthern
plate' and uninterrupted posses:elm and distrilm- . ate judges, for refusing' to execute whatis now
lion of. alithc national patronage and power.- e I . This made ittiecessary to set all 'doubts. et '
I - . Armed withh - lhose 'potential weapons, he 'had in - tby incorporating - the guarantee into the new
the interregifuni.:laid the •fotindation of ,What he • a endment. ' gore more than fifty years the en
-called his restoration pelicyeapiteinted:•his provi- . e j, nentof the: nights of citizenship iii the South) .
sit - Mal•governors, and his crowds of agents andw - confined - tothe whites. Not only. were the
officers of all' Ithida, and had industriously hied---
b' des treated as chattels. and as animals; bet , no
le procure the imPreeeion.thathediad succeeded' :- . A ericen from the .free States, 'of known anti- .
in bringing order out of. chaos, and that the Work el cry sentiments; no abolitiouist, was. s4fe iu
left fertile.. benators :and RepreSentatives would. dr. ening : through that • S.CctiOl, Ile was dn.
be &Imperatively light and east. - His first .Presie • do ,er•cepially of, life and property. The attack
, dential message did not 'dispel the delusion'; and .of lc South. Ciirelinians upon Irellettr of 'Alas- .
it was.only when tin: country was' assured, through ' sh tiette, WllO was thrown into i pfikin on account ..
his speechori 'the 2.1.1 of gebritarylast,lthat Ito • of is - .anti-slavery opinions, is historical.' •In ..
intended' Ao Make' the, issue of - unconditionally :18r, wherilliepresent feerleee jad,gelinderweoil
"admitting into. the 'national • councils :what •he of - rginia,,as a dehcga he to the, Repoblicam. Nae '
called, the loyal, - and What, have. in. every case lien Convention, voted far ,Tolir C-Frerrient ler
pro‘ .. .ed to be the aisleseal Senate - Se and 1101)re:seri- Pre ent,ll3 - was warned at•the rink of his fife
tatives' of, tho recent seceded St Mee, A het the fiill - nee ojieturritti that .5 tat m. antlfer a long'peried
measure of. hiS - . designs was diecluSede to' his 'as- - he . alienated from his borne'. AS late as 13110 ; '
tonishied conntrymen: •It is impossible to describe who - Stephen A. Douglas, as , the • Demeeratie •
the shockpredneed by this-trpox'pOoteo declare- • cam , to for -the :Presidency. e .althouo. -accoine
lion; Mar can the American people ever forget tlie pand byhie wifee-traversedthe Smith; Warning
means.
eans-reserted 'to to- give .efiCet to what was "the' phi against-the 'tlectriuet; whielt e. as he .
neither mere npr less than a dingerous ' usitrpa-• - predi ,- eenlakemently rekiltedireSetmaeuirtere
tiOn.:. The oft - ices of the people and the powers of 'bellii and "death,, he was fretinently.insulted,
- the Government, were tiagrautly.and,openly one ' and Iretst: two 'attemptS ewe e, made to . direly .
'ploved teeproSelyteand'prostitate the politicians from track the.railroad train. inniiieh he tray
and the publin.press, And . wite:re these punkt not ' elled. hese *.are
. onlYa few'of :numberless: ine
avail, the most 'tyrannical knireid at ions were sub- . stark ..-• e • .. •:' - • . • ~, - , e ........ .
stitnteet. Instantly the frio• - orerwhelminglytle= .. ' The premie -Conti; idth6 celebrated "Dreil
footed in _.lnstantly
battleefields.and 'their sym; Scott c ;,deckled - that riegrees.werianot.eitiZens,
deeated In the' recent electiens, rose antllnt. n rightAthat white men were bound to
1 1. exultingly-into nevi :organizations, 'read crowds- 'respect But . .when.. by exhaneipatient :the whale
of . moraenarifi, , commoe to siteh. eneergenmese • colored pulation becani.nfree; and.thii shame
• swarinerlaround - what the :pre e ideet, pronounced. leeStlee a• had not. a decent defender; St.: :4
..-.ne
bi.alurpetrOYal.lang4geo.obe.t‘.my policy: .: • .:cesearr - define . ; their rights and-to enact laws....' 'lliad:dens gteretiN:,intieijoatt.. 4ly . " for lirei protection.' : To correct the derision of
.e ' - e • - lee - .
..rolicy . . ll w -.." -, . , ,'Justice my; so revolting to common'sensnand
Bs' a; wise; and by whit no ?cents ,to haio been common lenneity;tecame in imperative duty.
anihnostinspired Precaution, the veteran orates= The Heiliverdy johnsoff, of - Marylandi.one, of
man,•Thaddens St-evens efePennsYlyania, on. Sa- the meet A ent friends of Alio.President's Polley
1 niday, the 3d of Djecnebore'le.ls,- in advance . of ' tei-day; delareel 'on- the 31st; of. January, 180), •
the meeting,' of-Congreis,.on the Monday follow.' " that it 1 , 1-.ur duty to proVide that these people,
ing,eaffered a resolution. to the Carlene of, Repub., en'etwithst.ording .their..kfrican desceete shall be
lican"representatives to • (we de the- .celebrated • citizens "I tho..LialtedeState.S, now that -the:vire
l'Committee, on Itconsti - tictiote, ewhielieentinittee • free.7e - Da •Ven will. be . . told, and you Are. told
wits: subsequently' raised' by. 'vete. Of the: two • every ,'. - IE3I the ,ohject of thislitit eeetion,is
Ronies,' in the , midat - a. yio. a denunciatiorie "to'e's e right of suffrage upon the - -Celere,d
1 imp 'open fees, and trembling . tibts,fronitindd : :mini that rght;,'Whieffi I bellei•C:he IS sire
[ fitieedse: - ITO that tenimittee, rte labors . ; to as -:ta ‘
t
io'*aiit.- poifokii'fitic9', Irel to' Min;
; integrity,":.tolte . entme,!•-niO 4 ,..:abf#aja3 l / 2 16-fla it 1 - , try,toe...4orObie, :; indiaeitien4
[-iteit'ana3itfil ) ..4iit hOei•ee*hitiiiligl',4'°l4;.'s"' •••43,,IlistrThiitadlifikai
v i nc ioi t o to , s i e . ifourlalchliid. lli O ,e(ili - ''.-- -- .
.....7.--- ---NyhictliLbaa .a.ffilvA.,xnefinae
` , KbollaOlid,itf' . -- tenV4i.:
.
:grA.
.nni,
s
. —.. 4
.
'
Bid thank .God; it Was•the people—that .people
from the moment 'when the cres
tired - upon Srnpter..tlewit to .the mptnent.wieert
the last sword' flashed before the walls.ol.ftieli,
mend, never bated •a jot ofs•liclirt or
who; under: e - Yry 51r,%.:, - .whetherthat."slry wasfilled
with storms or ~nernefeed with stars., tvlie , lier the
telegrkpli bore to their ears the news of triumph
'Or of death; Maintained their faith• tioheld
their fisc - -it 'was thii . people - who saved ibo deal
tinies of Iteptiblie this.the utnkeet hour of
air experience.'. However . M
the:e:vs
pactednesS of the . o,ger-tioinplieation.; they:quickly
apPreherided,the ' Yell as. tha (tut v . 61
the hour. - %Appealingto their public er' ants in
Congress - to strud Term,' they Met spent:Lucian:4y
in public niectingi,' reassert:ed' the great trurl;
for whi.de they- had .fought down - the rebellion: re
vived the sacred meni!wies of the patfetur - years;
and renewed their vows never to forget. the one
Or to he false teethe other..'ilt all thesO meetings
prominently appeared the hot Oes.who heti derciid;
eel and saved the Itepublic• and lay.their
. presence
and theircomisel stiffened tliegencraldeterreiva
tion and assisted' to •swell the volume of •the
mightrpopular Protest which rolled itenponCon‘
-greys and spoke, in tones to tho Excete
' tiVe; . The, independent press, faithfully retieeting
- this poptilir resolve. eallcil upon Congress - to keep
good heart and never .to .yield to the exactions
and terantations of power. The effect Was (Kee:
.t.rice I. • Eters. effort -to sow diSoenstOns he the
'great Ita.publiean Union party was anew
. Every Pre•sideutial 'Speech let:cattle as it • were,: a
new. stiumlanCio a closer union: The veto of the
freedmen's bureau
.Only disciplined the two ,
yes of Congress •iuto -a More...solid bode', itto I
enable then, to carry the eli'il-righte bill - Over axi
other veto.'
:. • ..
. .
Appeal to 'tire Ballot-aim in ; New
'.• *hire and Connecticitt.
• :An appeal ',was taken to the people in the.twe
initial elections of llS'ew Hampshire •atiditle,incict
ient. InStead of Openly uniting .with tlic common
enemy', the 'dangerous policy was•adopted of tr\.
Mg to. -corrupt one friends. 'And yet. both these
States declared in favor. of Congres.s.and against
the Excentive-, In Connecticut, with the whole
of the radical platform, in' issue,•inclUding. illl
.partial'lmfibiv, • the rCentt was a significant ...RS
publicarimajority- the, popular vole; and by a
decisive Republican. majority in the•Legislatiire,
Never before
,was there so concerted at reckless
a combination against good men and Reed. toca.s.
tires—never before was there Sol calamitous a''se
gnat-00A designs: -John Tyler heasted
members in' the-Honse;of Itepre'eentativeS iri stip
port of his. policy. , . ..Ailrew•Johnsee eininet count
a• single Huion Republican in Idle House as. his
aps legist.. or champion I • • • .' 1:. _
..., •
Patronage Potiertesvia Corrapt.:the .
. .
rapture upon. the
record which . tells-11°W the American people defied
-and tlise.4'rdett - the' •atteMpt tol•corrupt: and .to
.oninge them...•Whe doubts. now that . the'PCesi:
~S '` ~ ~~''~~a~„~:r:
~~: ;.
EMMEEMPMMI
Single Copies Six Cents-
„ . .
The second section asserts,and clinches a prin
ciple yalieti defies Suer:P. - 411i Opposition.. In plain
terms ikrefuses 'the.: same : _representation. to the
Southern States which they enjoyed before they
lest Slavery by goirig - to war to pre.V•tve it. • A few
dosperafe alone take "iSsue with this
itie.:orable 'guarantee-'What rebel, no matter how
black with•tresson, ever supposedthat..when the
rebellion, was destroyed; rind 'stately s.. over
thrOwn, the political powcref the insurrectionary
Statfs would be increased When they were allowed
toresuine their positions as States of:the, Union?
To use the , language of Aft.-FesSendeti,in his
great:report' from the joint couimittee, the funds
4nental principle is at4.serted in this section—that
- political' . power • shmild. be. Possessed in :ill the
States exactly in proportion as the right of
fraf.:e.,shettla he granted 'without '-ilistinction of
color.. Such a • provision Would .be in its na.ture
gentle "arid persuasive, and :would . lead, it.wai
hoped, at no distant 'day, to an.-ecioal• 'participa
tion of. without distinction, in all' the rights
. and privileges of citizenship, thus affording.
full and adpquitelprotection to„cli classes of citi
ienS, since • all wouid haYe,- throtigh. the ballot ! .
box, tlie.power.of self-protection.-
The irhirifSeCtioll.
The third section simply 'excludei the.civd and. I
military' . leaders' of" the, rebellion frdin holdbig
'certain enumerated: offices until' o.ongress, by s
vote of two-thirds 'of each House, may remaye
611Cil diS . ability. The. moderation of this disfran
'Chisel-gent is a sulikient answer to the charge
that, the 'radicals in:Congress intended' to inflict
perpetual: punishment.iiptin the' rebels, I quote
the language of Senatorllenderson, of 3.lissduri.. !
upon'thiti point : •
." If this provision, be all, even. if I aithfully
ried.out, it will be an act of the:most stupendous
merey , ,that ever mantled the crimes.of rebellion.
This rebellion was causeless. -It was not only
causeless, hut gigantic in its:proportion's, carrying. ,
hundreds of thousands to arruntimely grave. and
leaving la legacy of .debt..Stifficierit to trash the
• enermes of any nation lees 'vigorous and . power
ful thawoura: It was not only a gigantic rebel-
'lion; brit it was conducted by its leaders in a spirit.
of fthuaish ferocity which renders them. wholly
unwerty 'of nriblie: confidence hereafter. It is said
that theSe . leaders' ought not to be. condemned
unheard . ; tlint. they Should not even be disquali
fied for .ofticial position-until their. guilt is estab
lished in a court of justice,' If it were proposed
to. take from. them life„.: liberty. or..propoerty,
.tVotild be unwilling to do so e*cept according to the
law of the land. But When it is only propoSed.to
qualification for,otlice and deny them future
distinctions, which wmilttrather make their.trea
son honorable than odious... 'I do not hesitato.to
.• ' .. The Feeith.Neelioiti.
have yato 'see or hear of a - shmlo*ordof ob
jection erm from a, Northern Democrat agaiMit
the' fourth sectimi. The of the public
debt, hi ichich almost millioua of :our people are
direetty - Mtereited, atil, the - payine.ut, of the pen
.
sions and,bonnties for iervices . inseppreSsing the
-rebellion; i 6 which yet more millions' aeo directly
ciinecrrie4, is- a. duty so Aacred and so primary,
- thlct the . politician isho *attempted to resist, it
would tif‘,,ntterly,.blasted., X.qually 13olorim and
Ohlikalory,is the correlatiVe.covenant in the same
section, that henceforth neither the United-States
or any other State shall assume to: pay any -debt
obligationor incurred in aid' of 'auCh tnaitrr.ction
or rebellion, orMiy.,claim Seethe loss emanci
pation-of any slave.
. .
General Viewlof tfic Amendment, •
Iferc4 - then,lB' the broad :platform itjinn,which
We: tako bin stand.' Whit is. opposed to it?' First
'oe- all the men 'who IriaiSt 'Upon the ahhorrent.
doctrine that before . thi . -atnchdment ' paSsed .
the - re cen t 17, - ;s'ocedial Stafeasliall hiy,ftlAr and un-
ConditionallyTepresented in Congress I 7 The 'me
meht•this is done, by adding their: cotes to the
cotes of flielSenfociats . in Congress, 'you secure
.
inure than - one-third of the Senators, and Ulna
leave to the, late rebel.' States,. perhaps for all
time,. the. gross and wicked inequality of .repre
sentati,si - which tliey now ~pciskes.. All the sa
cred guarabtoes of the' ainepdinent would thus
utterly: willitlettatal.„ destroyed: Observe that
oetwipistanding the: Ist-esident :of: -the
.United
;7 1 tateh insists that the South is ready anti entitled
•
to misrepresentation, in no ene'ctiso• hare even
u
tI1c: punctilios he has insisted upon, been sincere
.,
]c 'gin plied ccich . Cliye them the power they it,sk
and he reeernnieMlK, and yon will suozi.iiimaize, to
your hitt cr. Cost, the'uttee worthlessness of their
pl.slges Litrepudiate their . war - deht....o4tosition
to taxation and opposition to the :paynicht.of the
bettinio end .pensions of. tho • Won soldiers
Would its).iertainly slitmilate.thihn at the wile:4i
. mernent,as that. Abey are new. preparing for it
by . iittintiition-ily Conmietnorating Abe 'rebel dead
'in shifting psalms over :Ma coyeting: their graves
with M - ergreseis • and
.Ilowera.. • . theS
: !luxe fulfilled their•protniscia to Antlii - Mt : 4•Ohnsini
•is preyed by tile. fact that not::a's'ingle Man .hae
betni.elmited tiaroMerof any ono ,of .their' Slate*
whose chief - claim wasmiit that he had fought or
• served in the rebellion against the Won.— Their
hostility -to the. United States• 'debt 'and ctirreney
• -was fiamlily.tidntitted by• Ilenry A Witte,' a focv
• ' evellingh ago, 4i kr.iinblie speech at Alexandria.—
That the pciiple.of Pennsylvania. will; by in:Lever-
Ithelnang majority', decitittiir faver•of the amend
- ment-by re-electing those who have .votedKik% it
in-Ciingress, and Who. shall`' honestly. legislate
hereaft.:i- to good 'faith, is as cer
tain; 1 think, as the.logic sustaining and the ne
: ssi.ties 'demanding the ame,mitneut Worn' cleat
Where the IDetnoeintiC Lenders Stand on,
' thin Antendnient. '..• : .
iyherc, in tegaid to'thiS comprehensive
remodY, stand the leaders attic once-controlling
Democtatie'orMinization? I do not ask 'where
the Democratic' masses. stand, because ' . tilien
sec; the winile - piirilized world agitated by the prin
ciples which prevailed in, the: recent :war.against
i-lavery 7 wlien't'secr hundreds and' thousands 'of.
Democriit4 . converted' into Aliolitieuists by their
expetienco in :he army; and witness whole Com
munities in the South - born :untreated to the kab-
. _
finder of the divine institution,. veting-, it, down at
the hallet-broh and for . disfrancidsing . the rebels
who fought to maintain it; and'when;in addition
to • this, 1 recognize with Unspeakable Measure
What prontises, tulle the complete ecitiveriOn of
the.. great .trish . population, . who ; under baleful
OuirripleS,.havo :been: steadily. Voting with the
nierf who steadily sympathized' with their eppres
sots', I feel attic. that the rankS.ottlke Republican
party willbe .:swollen by. counties's epntribdtions
rom those who have. heretofore' antagonized it.
But where stand the leaders of this Once polverful
orgimMation The ausivcr is given Jefferson
.I)ltvi , ., :the President;and . Aleiapder H. Stephens,
the Vice PrO4ident pf 016. defunct Confederacy.
Th-v believing that treason 'was no crime and
•slienfil'not therefore be made , odious; demand in
mitduilicsion into the Congress of. the 'Uni
ted blat , .:l.- .eitliccl : thrOugh, themselves .or: their
instrunieuts, 0. this doctrine ;with scarcelV
.
an-.excei4lon 'Sou7l-huricratia leadet's
committed, North' and South: those
leaders attempt to; conceal their real purposes; uy
Pretending, hostility, to negro equality • and negro
suffrage. :The unfairneSs of theieposition could
hot be 'better explained than. 4ka.-.co; . .whioh
hold in my hehd for a. grand mass colivention,to
be held at Reading on the ISth of Jtily,lB(36, which
reads as follows : . • 1 • . •
•
"All' who are inlnvor of tlnkinimediate restora
tion of thhlinion'in ifs origteatptuity. ' . • •
"All*Whe believe that ConstitutiOn of- the
Brined States is the supreme law of the land.
everyivitere, who are Opposed tcleeni.
mining the,,destinies of thir4 =lnoue of white
mot. to • eight fritiutred ..thousand :negro voters ;
.„ .
•
all rho are. opposed to '
"NEGRO -LEGISLATORS,
EC, RO: JURORS iN • PENNSYLVANIA,
and ezpeciaLly theou brave•meu
.n.ho Willed life
and limb to defend and uphold' the Government
of their fathers,•and - not to create a neW.nation
iu which the 'ne - gro ie to be oar social
equal,- areinvitnd to attend." • ' •
. , .
benictiTat. Oppokiedo NtL!gri? !.pgimilators,
bait . no t'it; Trititoy,Leginhiform.
will not•atop . to-answer: wbat i 3 so broad an
insult to. the intelligence of Ihe'people. But you
will note that through all his execration of the
poor, friendless colored man, there is not a Word
of objection to the white traitor. They do. not
tell you that while they 014 ect to negro legislators,
liegrO judges; and negro pikors, they do not ob
.ject to traitor legislators, traitor judges; and trai
tOrjurora ; they du not toll.you that while' they
- .sternly and stubbornly deny all' political rights
to intelligent and loravireolored men, they insist
uPon tho return of. all political rights to. those
.white men who' began awl fought .through the
rebellion. Professing commiseration for the brave
inen.wbO periled life and: Binh to defend and up
held thn Government of their fathers, tho coun
terfeit. Democrats withhold from you . that they
are committed to the atrocious doctrine. of mail,-
.tainiug the old and unjust basis of represontatici
in.the unchanged, by which, while the
white soldier: of. the 'North . caste but one *vote,
the white traitor of the: South, resident ixt South
Carolina, or )14tibisippi,.controls a power equiv 7
. Mont to two antra ha lf Toteti in any State** 'Pres
ideutiatelection: : • • • :.•
Sinniscxn En:rearel in Payne efilsteUE.
gent t!olcireit. sutratge..
It is a curious circumstance thai all over the
South thane are thousands of ex-slaveholders who'
are to-day in favor of negro suffrage, and • hence
in favor of the rights objected tebY the call froin
which I haVe read. I hold in*my hand now, which
was handed to nfe just as I was leaving Washing
ton, a pamphlet! by Alfred M. Waddel, of North
Carolina; a bravo rebel—brave became he fought
manfully against our flag, and now •comes for!•
. ward in North Carolina in favor of the Republi
can platform to which you - and I stand commit
ted te-day. • This accomplished gentleman and
• gallant *soldier, who was in Washington the other
day, and whosevery "appearance indicates - 'sin
cerity, stands out in, striking
- contrast with the
me n by whom Clynaer is Surrounded; and who
ese : so much afraid •of . being overrun by negro
sun - rage , in Pennsylvania.,. . .
.
Colonel Waddel's fearless* pamphlet is '• the re
port of aspeech. which he made to the colored
.people at .Wihuingtoni North Carolina; at their
request, on the 26th of. July, 1815, nearly a year
. agu--wben the &nth= loeople were far more
ready to reccive the great truths than unfortn
.Mitoly they are at the present ; ay:". Colonel .Wad- ;
ders.opinions have not changed, but; many who
Would then have. gladly accepted the remedies
!sliggcsted r have been filled with now hopes by
{hi; is lief that President . dehuson stands ready to
assist, theta in the, practical . restoration, of their
former righte. As a specimen of the . manner, in
which this ex-rebel addressee the colored . . people
• around him,
,I giye yoa the ...following . extract
from his'speech : - . • -
'93eing anew question in the politicsof this corm
-: try, it remains to,be settled by the proper anthori;.
ties. One thing is certain, viz : That yon cannot
vote now; raider, the regulations established by
the:President for the reorganization of the State
*goverrunent;• The people. of 'North Carolina, in
• the convention whielf.will soon assemble, may
paws law prohibiting any Whiteman from voting
•unless he. Can read and write. or unless he owns a
- .certailiquantity of laud or other property, or nu
' lea liedilis'or dices some other . .thing.. 'ree col
:4- oration votetl kik - uri.h Carona& unta. the 1833
they,werb,Orobibitetli all that
iltitnel.when'theywere - Orkwaleottiti thereiweie
4014 . 404 . 04hitair , ttliw - , , the, -
4 tioroUffor 4 ldliffir*r . .Sf;*: ,l3 o.te r '
>teto,"4lol3itieltoodi
t7-f'•
`tot -
--454 e
MEE
.
.
,blessing, and I think experience has provedlhe
correct need of my opinion.', - --• • •
. "I believe the true and just ride to. be to adopt
a standard of qualification. for : voters of some
kind, .either of. intelligence 'or property, or both,
nod to:allow every: man iwho can attain that
standard to vote, whether ho' be white, black,
green, 1T4,. - or any Other color, and to prehibit any
from Yoint'r who ..cannot'attain that standard,—
This is my hanes.t and candid opinion, and I. utter
it - without fear on the hope -of reward but as I
na
cae here to tell you `the truth, thewhole truth;
and nothing but the truth,' I must add, that I do
not believe that, a majority of my fellow-citizens
think and feel as I do on thisi - subject, though r
believe the time Will come when my. viewswill
prevail in-North Carolina. ','l believe that there
are.sonle colored men in this hall who could vet*
now-with quite- as intelligent a conception of what
they were - doing as Many white men - ; but I be- ,
lieve, ;Ilse, that a large majority of the colored
people are not .yet qualified to exorcise this priy
at a striking contrast between Colonel Wad
del and the politicians who are-agonized before
this' Nor. is his case singular.. All
over the South statesmen are taking
precisely the sameground. 'Thus the heroic Gov
erner- Holden,. of North Carolina, unreservedly
* 'advocates imply:tie suffrage; the same is true of
Governer Brownian. of Tennessee, aOVOITiOr Haut-
Main of Texas, Judge Underwo of Virginia,
Joshua' Hill of Georgia, and a host of othere,
.natice-born . leaders in . various- portions of the
Southern country. These - men know the colored
race. They have been reared among the slaves,
and no matter how much preiudieed they may have
bean in former years, 'with the downfall of sla
yeti- came the necessity of considering the rights
resulting from a state of freedom, They could
not, as students - of history; deny the justice of
' the philosophy that a country which professes to
be the abode of liberty and of constitutional law,
cannot claire. :the respect of mankind,. if, after
:having lavished soxanch blood. and treasure to
putdown the system of savage servitude, it with
drew its protection from the races that were Made
free and retained in its' bosom an • element of ha
tred of its institutions. • '-
Impartial Suffrage Inevitable.
Any man of common ecuee, no matter how pre
judiced, must admit that it was impossible to re
taiu the colored, population of. the South in sla
eery after war had' been commenced by their
masters, and that, being free, it was impossible,
not to say inhuman, to allow them to remain a
degraded, alienated and dually hostile "element. -:.
Otte would suppose that even a modern Demo
cratic statesman would appreciate a: truth so
practical and clear. But cold to the lessons of the
past, the teachings of the present, and the warn
ings of the future, these men believe the people
to be as ignorant as they are dishonest, and re
fusing to assist in adopting our institutions to
the new condition of things, they make hostility
to negro equality and to negro suffrage, tho only
plank in their platform. God help our poorcoun
try if it falls into such hands i
The. Only Hemet'''.
Entertaining very clear and definite opinions on
this subject, I do not hesitate to state that I be heve the true solution of all our complications
and the lasting protection of ourfreo institutions.
is to conferimpartial suffrage upon American cit
izens of whatever creed, color or. nativity. If
this makes me a radical, I am a: radical, and I
glory in the name. Shall we hesitate in comple
ting our mission when all the races of civilized
than are struggling for'intellectual, political and
religious freedom ? Shall wo who have lighted
the torch of liberty and who are leading in the
greatest moral revolution of the ages, refuse to
follow our doctrines to their logical conclusion?
Aro we prepared to say that although physical
slikvery is dead . moral and intellectual slavery
shall survive? Shall wo not spurn with eontenipt
the atrocious paradox that the rebel, defeated up
on the battle-field, returns'to private life, not on
ly honored for his treason, but still strong in the
purpose of punishing the race he has so long op
pressed? Negro suffrage! We had it in Pennsyl
vania up to 1838. They have it in Now York ha
day, and we know that from 1796 to 1835 the ne
gro voted in Tennessee and in North Carolina. --
The power of slavery and its influence upon De
mocratic politics constrained the repeal of the
laws under which this franchise: was.enjoydd.-
Shall we fear to restore them when there is not a
slave in the land, and when, according to the
reading and command of the National Conetitu
tion, all men aro now citizens of the United States ?
I confess thit this subject assumes an.imperative
aspect to my mind, the more I reflect upon it.-
While I believe 'that in, justice to ourselves and
our faithful allies, wo should never consent to the
:'restoration of rights to a rebelthat isnot followed
by the complete enfranchisement of the colored
=ll,l rest Inv faith upon the higher altar of jus- -
tee and equality.
Extraordinary Testimony of Win. Pitt.
i believe with the celebrated Win. Pitt, in the
British House of COMMUIti, when, in 1782, in a
speech of remiukable eloquence and power in fa
vor of the abolition of the slave trade, he argued
for the civilization of the African in the follow
ing glolsing . language : •
"Aro we, Justified, 1 - ask, on any theory„ or by
anv one instance 'to be found in the history of
the world, front Its very beginning to this 'day,
in forming the supposition which I tun now com
j
bating? Are we justified in supposing, the
particular practice which we encourage, in Africa, I
of men melting each other ' for slaves, is any
symptom of a barhatieni that is lie:arable? Are
we justified in ell - Toeing that even the practice
of offering up human sacrificed proves a total in-
I capacity for civilization? I believe it mill be
found, and perhaps much more generally than is
supposed, that hotlt the trade in slaves, and the
still more savage custom of offering human sac- 1,,
ritices, obtained in former periods, ,throughout nee,
many of those nations which now, by the bles- under.
sings of Providence, and by along progression of human ai.
improvements, aro advanced the furthest in eiv- then the Not,
ilizatien. I believe, eir, that, if we will reflect an of the Union.
instant, we shall find that this observation comes .Our 'growth by
directly home to our own selves.; and that, on the will depend greatly up ' same ground on which, we now aro (lisp:reed to world, as I trust we eta
ptodenhe-Africa. forever from all possibility of than that to which til eh i ,
improvement, we ourselves might, in like man- North Carolina, Tel
ner, have been prodenbed, and forever shut oat hesitate long, nett atimber, biii.
from all the bleeaings which wo now enjoy." Missouri They,raee himself-.
There was ati e, sir, which it may he & w Boma- by an imporlo -
times to revive in tho remembrance of our corm- in our Constr -3" of editorß o
these f .
trymen, when even human sacrifices aro said to States ;it is l i t IMblish--because he' ytous.
have been offered in thid land.. Bull would es- than the • , mseif by
making , theijagteh.
peeially observe on this day, for it is a case pro- but not +fie ' 4 `" , ,_, , -_, , '
eisely in point, that the'very practice of the slave may b.. 3 is the reason why wo Scarcely ever.:
trade once prevailed among us. Slaves, as we And ..' any of the lyinrr and slander yasir I - --.
'
may read in Henry's " Histor of Great Britain," on ''''' --. _ ',.._ a
. 4... --"- n- 1, . ,
were formerly'an establishe d a article of our ex- till dons with rcg. , •-* - --...eitrselvE*l;_ _trite. - a
ports: "Great numbers," he says, "were exported • 104' ...M.nr. nnrtiPS may be- Ratio, ' • - -
like cattle from the Britieli coast, and were to be
seen exposed for sale iu the Rorhan market." It
dues not ..distinctly appear by 'What means they
were prozurred ; but there was unquestionably no
small resemblance, in thie particular point, be
tween the case of our ancestors and, that of the
present, wretched natives of Africa ; for the hid
' n tells 'you_Aluat "adultery, witchcraft, and
debt i' , .----, nrobably some of tho chief sources of
supplying tat "Boman marketivith •British slaves ;
that prnioners,,v.l/4 in war were added to the
number l and ‘"" ""•- might he among the
some ""unfortunate'' g aln-16 ^.13 who, after, having al
lost all their goods, at length ~si ted.'the
their wives, and their children. , me° yesl
these sources of slavery have been attlY ?.. 0, 1
almost precisely in tho same termn, to-be lt t".“
hour 'a source of slavery in Africa. Alail these
circumstances, sir, with a solitary instance or
two of human sacrifices, furnish the alleged i
proofs that Africa"labors under a natural incapac- .
ityfer civilization; and that it is enthusiasm and
fanaticinm to think that she can ever enjoy the .4
knowledge and the morals of Europe; that Pro- i
videnco never - intended her to rise above a state it
of barbarisin ; that' Providence has, irrevocably
doomed her to be only a nursery for slaves for ns i ll
free and civilized Europeans. Allow of thia prin. .
ciple, as applied to Africa, and I should be gliid
to know why it might not also have been applied x
to ancient and uncivilized Britain ? • Why might th
not some Roman Senator, reasoning on the-prin
ciples of some honorable gentlemen, and point- la.
ing to British barbarians, have predicted, with -
equal boldness, "there is a people that will never Z
rise to civilization-there is a, people never des- ..,,',
tined to be freo-a people without, the understand- fly
ing, necessary for the attainment of useful arts ; [
depressed by the hand of nature below the level fit
of the human epodes, and created to form a arm- ;
- ply of slaves for the rest of, the world 1" Might te-
not this have been said, according to the princi
pled which we now hear stated, in all respects as I:,
tairly and as truly of Britain . herself , at that pe- i'
rind of her history, as it can now "be said-by us of
the inhabitants of Africa. an
"We, sir, have-long since emerged from bar- 'g e t
barism. We have
.almost forgotten, that we were `,•'=
once barbarians. e are now raised to a situa- -
tion which exhibits a striking, contrast to every ;,,f
circumstance by which "a Boman might have char- s'
r eterized us and by which we now characterize -. 118
Africa * * * • $ each
We were once as obscure among the nations $ self
the earth, as savage in our manners, as dobarlie of,
in our morals, as degraded in onr understaY o, l,,, •
as these unhappy :Africans
_are at nr' ''''' al ''ll. il
the lapse of a long .^ ' . . accomoda- a, y
- ,_eiln'' Ale of
we;:."
. L .,,
...
_.,!, kiIEY, Treasurer,
on that
men • Centre Street, Pottsville.
Plpril '29, '66 17-2 m. serious,
ir
to v i
a ft ,
: Special Notice to Ladies,Body
(
l t i or ieB co s m ho p al lai d nls hav to e P w re h Pa lch - c, t n i r,„
rati lt o is ns a s l w l Important that p t t ha ed t.
they are peculiarly subject, at once safe, healthy "'''''
and certain. Or that they should consult one who has ,
Glade this treatment his special study. - d UOC-
-----
Dr. A. Di. lIIAURICEAU, f rom WU SCHOOL CommEgcrugicr.-The exer-
PROFESSOR OF DISFASNS OF ifDgES i nent '44
'
c'ses of the El th "A 1 If' 10 7, ha' f s
even , nnutt ig ..c n .
has been to extensive and successful practice for up. ,-- c ominencement of the City - of geed ing, Werw4
wards of hirty years at Ida preterit sofee-a fact that , ~
Teaks for itself-and is known to .thousands of ladkOrk in -nerd on last Thursday, evening,-at the. 're 5.-e,
as the author of - • .. _herd
Church, in the picsence of a Jana
SHE YARRTFID WOMAN% pgrvArtilly in, and intelligent audience.`'Every scot w. ,
occupied,and &IL- 4
xico._ milny could not effect"ati• ,
. ' MEDIOAL OOMPANION" e
I ,re mere trance, so attractive and popular have. therudi
pint, published in 18474 specially intended for me to A nt e_ annual commencements become through. &lit ~,
ladles in delicate or precarious health., from ea merit A t indefatigable exertions of the able and - ai""' 4
every lady will perceive his thorough knowledge ._ - y'. complistied priu ipal f the hi h sChtfol,lW' r "
c o g .
'ler «implants. symptoms and causes, and their skill
land Immediate treatment. It is a life-long, relialeteed J. T. Valentine, and his earnest and'etticieet
,r,r .
4viser and companion. Over _ ,- -• en the assistants. ' --;;; „ ...., „,1-, -;: e ; c .'
. r;
,
;lALF A MILLI().N LA . - DIL
At a little after , i.,
.. Skinks li seven/mil a half atiockly,, z ,A , , . j
we_ exercises were opene.d with:a:prayer byres _ .
oleo it. Every husband should have it. It is sent 3 , ,1e E. J. Richards. The - graduates dart:tad 4 •:...."'
'nail, price It. 1... themselves in a manner higlily., - creditable tu :, ;V-,
I n drum:see a safe and immediate and ellicadoria •1
' al , of all special difficulties,. Irregularities and ob- i s themselves and to -their -instnictots.;,- TN,: A r ,'
. s tions, either in person or by mail. Ladles from all fourteen essays and . orations- 'were well re- , ",1."
maNts of the United States consult him with the • ceived, ; having 'been' generally, we ll r wiirt& .'i= ,
fore aconfidence and certainty of success. nd with elie nr two eXeeptieris,•delivdiedio-- "‘
those ._ Caution co . Ladies. ...gear, full tone.....Botmets of beautiful Row-;., t l '
multittu ,
*posed upon by the cheap, worthless anal ---- 'were showered in. rich proftaiou upeit.thc, i'.l
4 .0 "5" o ^ostroms orhh'emale Pills,' “Pqwders,"
r i-co of the Classify : delighted cud: tiff -k it , i
16, idler we 'Limed "upon the credulous and ignorant, ,• ,
PS a - 'of the"l - '''
For my bved of Mei; means an Well as of their, 2c,t yearee audience. ` The" exe! ses . ,
. ‘i, ,
have aceornitean send for ••Tutt IlAustrn WOMAN'S •Ided,in the presentauod oi - the di • . t . .. 4
f ace o r ee l ug. Corea:nes; or. consult Dr. llsari. ),.. ma.
L„..,;; T Galt Eso of the Iligh _,.' . - ,t
mounted to id -'nlagailidinli"itiOni• • , ' T. , -k" , ,. , • , $.l .
•- , (
~ . tree. This •
many mmeter SINGLEIADIEV- , to - and ha
itiblials *bid
nay kir' •vniarigeto, . • ' in- his ref
se."trilc2tar..",aalk, pETEE dvipe to:tht
. ' '.• ,1, •.'..--., , , ,, chain itinintnetnalb artistic
,NO - MUM? "'Alibi. Guy - sm•rr. 'lc niece
i m p or t e diiii t ia tt as T b e y -:, , , 4 _,,,,- , ;ISM° IL.
lea. Pletuninttatisettud?, "-- B-"-'4•:,„ , ? raisewcdh :
and mash/Moat mete
thtty;.enoeeed In r otitA ,S:ANT4II to, siva/
Or t
• , s't - i• obstinate i mrnons.,ANPVlSmn n r
`cadb. o • l / 8 0 a• -- N "'''''''4.- Thitital ;g iv ' 3 bt
Tom`. .. ibr the fui
3A.17;" .!'. -t tr 'mulc t, '
'vow& , .e s tki. tt.. cement of that most I
; N TS) . nth the opt security of a Repubi
twenlyChan 11 .4 a thciww , tl intelledtv
Miler eta : e evi: Itrainln, ,ff ef 'our youth.
-7,, -- ..' Anthe con, !, , -The'Reading High
_School
.;,.en e a a neighbor : , vantagEs',of ai able azd..P
lensolidation we have and=a;zetts -cf:rpts ' bf. b
At tie . eannot permit: long career., of :uribrlikezi;
nem - Ittob;-by the piiieht ailaWiritiOni
It - year, !arelmsefattataire. 7 : - -,
Vii"SitATlor ads /136
rj, Ur LI 1 %..; ,, , 7.....=. - • ,-- :.-'4, .7'4'
NEGRO JUDGES AND
to - met
t 'eari
itchPt
han
0013*.T• Imeh,
.11ineks, P ,
Limp . Pt
Mud Ili
Article,
Bair
Alain
le room
section of the ,
Newly for Jobl,
we will guarante
can be turner} oni
' ORS .done at tt•
BOOJ
Books bound Jr'
of only &scrip'
order; at r"
No. 27.
now be where
eneti, and most
strange to say,
of the day, -plea ,
conservator!,
Worst: SeMSCE -
radicalism ; or,
attempt to pr
dis4ualiflod
ism ; and,. if
conservatism
servos and per,
Nnservitism;w)
-will bo utterly
The neineer
. the Radice
While the De .
Democratic radil
heroin radical k
triumphant, ant
before it; butwL
the radicaliem.of
meet of mama&
was Mastered by
perseded all otht
true to its faith
end of time—l
VirtY-
Dlr. Sews:
No doctrines mt
the quarters from
ing, has marked t
question than that tl
S.ates cannot and elm
the Repreeentatives
for and failed in its
less and artist rel
tional councils. with
the work of recent
that Blr. Setrayre el"-
Jefferson Davis and AkieniNierAtlis ~....,-,-....-%
President and Vice Preeldottrirt: ~ .dthatialtk•- - : .
conspiracy? When these mitt . Aberolo6llll - ,..'',
e ,
at the head of the rebellktti l t 'My • ,;"•;• .
was to amend the Oersatthlthistl-,.. *.thir o , .. ~.••
States ; and not only to UMW, Doi to '
.. 7 ._• c ff.
it from a charter of freedom; Xtral-Aartist ~,.,..„.
friv.
very I Having falsely tiontandlid aAdaß ilas .._ ,
erehip of John 0. Callionniellatt %,4•:-
of our fathers was frateedlntim alin't c r•.. , .'- 1 -
very, these desperate men It, 0.1011; hr. .
construct what they calledthe lion ottint -
12_..
Confederate States in theilkielt -
_, :: ,, y ,
List heresy. Said Davis in W i ll , ,:. ;
early in 1861: - . - •.2f - _7"....•;_t• L lt. -•'''' •r' • ,„___,..'ll -•., r
"We have changed the oMisu i rtis Mair
nut thq system of Our Ctreeltrikutirdo‘, Mg r "
tution framed by our fathers lathatettliewi - -
federate States. in their expoiska k _ ota.snah. , ' '
the judicial contraction it h oe resi'ser rt We i -
a light which reveals-its truSiratinthtleig- - :-•?.z -
A.H. Sterbensta _
What this meaning was datetatairacasilained -
by Vice President A. H. Stepheinastbsiihosame ~- ;_
te defend and, to illustrate theecesitthdloriet th e ~ i
filaVO Confederacy several dap affeirtharinangs.. -
rat of Davie himself. Hie laniptaiWitir,faikrars, . .-
is worthy of record - and remain , lionninv2 : - - -••
"Bnt not to be tedions in ann, tielnk . k ' Vi , r
=roils changes for the better;allow MOW alludalt
to one other—though hat, narleitlitit. ' Th e nestr4: '
Constitution hispnt atlest forever, firth
ting, questions rotating toourPectalitle -it: -.
—African slavery as it exists arnposoma- ti '
proper statue of the negroln ourfistuvOf eliWt:
minor:. This was the illettlediate - Alatome* of th".;..-:. , .
late rupture and present revolatiOo- , Zeffel_
in his forecast, had anticipated Ode utast '
.l
upon which the old Union would split." ~_He wait -,,
tight. What was conjecture with hint is - were- "
alized facts. But whether he fully- comprehend-, -
ed the groat truth upon which that rOck.11100:4
and stands may be doubted. The prevailing ,
ideas entertained by him and most of tins Issidlog -.-
stateemeti at the time of the fonaation of theold
Constitution were, that the enidassenent - ot tbe
African was in violation Of the ) n*o:flab" ;
that it was wrong in principle; enalalryMadrally,
and politically. It waa an cull llaa instsitleplaterdl
how - to deal with;.but the gtotersanidnien.of aus
men of that day was, that satoshier. oCcither'ha_:'
the order of Providence, the inatilxdlowitouldbe , .
evanescent and'
.ass away. Thigigdast'itiM'
not Incorporated in the Clonstritution; Anis . ,
prevailing ides at, the , time.':: The Coustitution- q _
it is true, secured every „essential tais tar. •
the institution while it shcald last, and - no .•
argument can be justly used - agalristetheroxituiti. -:
tutional guarantees-thus seeured„,becaruise &hi
common sentiment of day
were fundamentally' wank: - Molest- •
ed upon the assumption of die squat" of races. ~„
This was an error. It was a , sandrsintuulation;,,
and the idea of Government trailCunor itortearr
the "storm came and the.wind blew; it fell. - .-4--r-- !
"Our new Government is founded uport exactly "
opposite ideas ; its foundations are; liaW tte.oar- -
ner stone rests upon the }meat trul:h that the tie••• .
gro is not equal to the whittsnatukt,lltat slavery,.
subordination to theeuperior racir,is hie-natural
inure:lora' condition. This (aurnewecnronaratint):„
is tlie first in the history of thsweild based upon ~.
this gTeat physical, philosordiloal ' anl - nreal
Both these traitors contended that their tiovern.
ment„was to be a permanent one--t O-bet aband
oned under no circumstances; and that if thew
waste bo a reunion,, the reunion' was. to 'come ...
from submission
to
the "thajority of the free
Commonwealths the new constitutiOn -thui;
amended and changed. lif.r.Stepherui DOW dab* .
infinite credit credit for having rah:tautly - WItOLIKI UP' . '
on this damnable conspiratry,, Intl , is at present :-
the most minister dialectician of the new soiaeol of- , -
the defenders of what is popularly, called "my„.•
'policy." Raving once entered upon the pitth of.,
treason he cast all comsdentions'oonsitlerations , •
behind hina,and carried hie phikdophVa - -
All extent that ho was not only stirs of aeo ' th e
independence of the Bon on tie, bads
new slave constitution, bfit sure also of, briffittle.,... ,,, '
under tho influence of doctrines - so revolkft Aft-,:-•
human and divine laws, first the Border- Stater
then the Northwest, and - finally-the °Meet States - ' * -
of the Union. I quote asaizi : - ' - - -4...... - . --....--- '
Ont. growth by accessions 'f m head or E . I
will depend greatly upon whethe, • - . - I
world, as I tried we shall.. . 5. libelled- evert
than that to which til child in this aumfolattyl _' 1 ,
North Carolina, Tel • - m it, kft
hesitate long n eit duruher, but no perinnt n
Missouri- They .lagrace himself- so muck aster':- 11.,
by an imporfout.
in our Consti' -1• Y of these editors for striltinio il
States ;it kir" publish—because he' Would' oidy , -1 :,
than the •
but not +4° himse lf ma kin g- - ; P • , t r ,
may bA is the reason why we scarcely evetr* - ?‘' ' . 1
and j 3 any of the lying and slanderr,"r-, t r i
~,
Li dons with regm " - t.eiliselvin .' ii
,;'' !other parties may be " 'TA say to the eitii;ii --
f • ',
earn . a better, chaructjt,ou have 1
good
co , , , t
; T our 'p ow e i r to .uppo 1 . '''
ri•lt - i
a p t e t r t) li n t d 'e ln el g s, t t °ll •! °u e r a b rn .ll e s s fa t endeavors to benefit the ' l i
A
.
ca n gctsiJeration of your thriving town t 1•
- -.:
Q1~1,:;, J:
S BA
.. ,
. .
17181T,HE Gov. CU4TIN - TO THE STA Ili Noa..'7 -.z ` . , -'
MAI: SCHOOL. AT, MILIERSVILLE.-7-1118 excelt
lency, Gov-Curtin, in fulfillment of a'promise :' . - :... 1 *
long since made, paid's -visit-to the . litate - - . -s
.. t ..
'
Normal School, at Millersville,: On. - Friday,:i . ' t- !,
June 27. - , His excellency was : aceompanted.;:.. i'l - i-.
from Lanhaster-City"by. Hon..'Jiidgesi.on . : - . A.!,.i:
and .}layes, .District Attorney ..-Atler, - His; if ,- .t..E.:
Honor, Mayor " Sanderson , - Pres:- Gerhart - of ..,. ",..
Franklin and Marshall College;-Supt: Evant:.l , i. ; ..-.0
and other prominent citizens.- :On appreal.:ll :i ...., 7. - I 1:
ing the'schoothultdings an iriferesting.'secne. ' ., -s.::' , , -;?
was witnessed. :. The beleonies , of 'thelatili; - -‘% .
ing . occupied'. by" the: • lady-. students, .werft '• ,-.. •
crowded by the _ fair,- and hundreds of White, : -. • '
handkerchiefs waved a'iveleome ; while a-tit '.:,.'....!, 4 -. ;
tle farther'ori:from.tliti l ,p,o4tiebeS ocenpic4hy:'. l , 4 . ' ,
the male atudents . ,./. ! :-....-, :.....cheor s .k re ,s,„4 . .-- . 1 . , , ,.
edt4e, approach.or,t,W e : .j ... :::, •1: - ;: , ...... , . - . .7: : . I:
This institution wr!.l - n, •',
,-, •:- ~ ,;:', l :- . 7 ,'..: 4 ,, zi-•.,' :;'
ons cenditiOnthaOi -,: :,..1 1- 41a;tii:lk - IL-?..- . !- i
now . over 'fodehindr ...A64;,.',-,.71e7::;:r';
AM:r "a
-tall ,examination -- of ~ the ., school :. ,- - ' ;).. 4 1-:
..
buildings, grounds; ite., and •liavifig •soirtit-• • - -it.4 ;
kcia•-of a plain, • Substantial.- dinners . the ettAP-'11.4.
"dents . were:assembled . ht-the large hall. liet*A .ti,u,..
Prof. Wickersham'extended. - a- heartY wel i ;; ; r : t . (:,
code tq'llis Excellency.. He Wekotned i iiim • , '',-;i
al the friend Of education, as thc•friend of tht-• ''.,' .s. '4
soldier' and of - • the soldiers ' orphans: " 11‘ao
. ",l ';1
S i mko of the Nerinal School during:: the
.EO - 1.7.i . , 0 ',
hellion,..which had furnisheik.four compani'nt
besides a.largo number of ,- niilitia front It:. - 4
7
Students, fifty of whom hstrrallen rnaifyrati.4 61 • 1.1.
their, country and the students intend twerc.4i, i- . '-,-,
.a monument-on the :school grounds to . .per . .
petuate their memory. •• Ho. retired- byintro,:- 1 I.:.
tinging Gov. Curtin;_whe-WaSenthlisniStirale'•,r,
received:... Among other things he stittedlhaiz.- j ;'
he had appointed Prof. Wickersham as-Statr. -:;
Superintendent'of Cornmon:Sehbolk i,..-,.,,H141, ~„ '. it ,
Honor, Mayor. Sanderson,. Was. next !etre,..- - .
,;,:.;
duced. . He gave- a brief, history ortlte eont - -' 4 7 . : . ;i
iron school system of pennsylvania, tracing; , =:lo,- . 1 )
it from its infancy tolls present gigantic pro-
„... :.; T. ;
portions. • lie also' referred to the- appoint- , , i, , , ':.,
ment of -Prof. W., and said - he felt Sure th:tt..,.....:; - , r;
the same energy and system- Which . - beilr ,1.10 Y: , "17
this institution wouldbe infused into thnt.. - ots. , I'.
the school system_ of- theStAte.-,-LANcmiciq " \ '.,
. .. -
•
~ z
%{2 2 =
:% q
~ ~ ~
~ !~
` $
~~~
33#±
,
•
f
4 I.