EN
M
tr akrtte.
M
"` `PiJSLiFHED DAtrritY
pEwErdAN, REED & CO., iPt4rietors
P. , 31; Pidsrtinugt. Kum.
. 1101STON, R. P. REED.
Milton and Proprieto/6.
I
OFFICE:
GAZETTE BUILD4I6, NOS. 84 AND 86 FIFTH ST.
OFFICIAL' PAPER •
. .
Of Plitaburg#, Allegheny and AU egheny
Terms nail ". 1 Semi-Weeklif.l Weekly,
One Year. • .63 I,o' tone year.lo.so' S Ingle e0py.....1.50
I
One mune . 8701 Six rues-. 1.50 5 coNes, each. 1.25
.S.y thelreek I • Three mO5 75 10 ". .• 1.15
(*gm em. Cr). ' — andone toAgent.
WED ESD AY AUGUST 5, 1888
Nations Union Republican Ticket
NA TIONATAIMICK.E.T.
_ /FOR PRESIDENT: ,
ULYSSES S. GRANT.
1 ,_
SCHUYLER. COLFAX.
NM
G. MORRISON COATES. of PhiladelDhla.
_
' THOS. M. MARSHALL, of Pittsburgh.
2.
W. H . BARNEs. 1 1SAmtrity, Smow,
2. W. J. Poi,Locir, 114. .11:F.WiloONBELLY
3. RICHARD WILDKY. !15. 011A8. H.. MILLER,
• 4. G. W. HILL, • 16. Haou.o.a.W. ELDER,
5. WATSON*F. MCGILL, 17.'JOIIN STEWART,
16. J. IL EitisollOll62. 18. A. U. D,
OLHIFFICA
c 7. FRANX C. HEATON, 19. Limas Simi..
41. IssAc O..JOIINSON.,
9. MORRIS HOOFER, • 21. J..K. EWING, •
30. DAVID M. RAND, 22; Wm. IPREw,
21. W. DAVIS, • 23. A. W. CRAWFORD,
M. W. W. RRFCIIITH, M. J. 8. Rwre.m.
STATE
,
F
OR - AUDITOR GENERAL OF PENN'A
I
JOHN F. HART......NFT.
. •
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL 01"PENN'A
JACOB M. VAAPBE4..
CUUNTY, 'x;reitmw.
ons
i
coNvEr.ss, 4dr. Dignum' *.
TH O3 4 , 4_,WILLLUB„ • . ,
(Bribiect to the decision of the Conferees of the
- • District.] •
~ •
S
:AssisT.&.Nrr DisnucT Amis.:4 r. 1w
B. rLecx.
GEORGE WILSON,
GEO. K MORGAN,
JAMES TAYLOR. '
X. S. HUMPHREYS,
VINCENT MILLER, I '
SAMUEL HERR.
coincoLlan. '
HENRY LAMBERT.
COYE/SSIONER.
JONATHAN NEELY;
" •
Bruner . OR.
H. L. McCULLY.
CO . DETy HOME DTI:LECTOR.
J. G. MURRAY.
11l
Hiadquarters Republican . County
.Cora
I
- mtttee, City Mall, Market Strcet. Open
every day. Connty,Committee ,meets every
Wednesday, at 2, P. 11.
WE PRr on the inside pages of this
morning's 'ackzEiTE---Seeonti page : Po_
airy, '.‘Seloo l lmaster Cupid." Third and
Sixth' pages
~Conamereial and. River , News.
Seventh page: Christina Nilsson, the Swe
dish' Cantcdriee, Cameo Engravings, l
Nelson Lakes in (Ala:
GOLD closed : in New York yesterday at
1444146 f: '
THE comprnr•lslisulted and disgraced
by having AdiiiiralB*ntis, aparolediebel,
declaring eviiiiithe'pretexice of the Presi*
dent, that another.divli , ar will occur,. an_
less Congress ,shall do' thus and so. 'A
rigid Presidint,. - IMitead of 'listening to
such-stuff from libi2;. might oider him under
arrest and send him before a Military Com-
mission as having fdifelted his parole.
TitE Kentucky rebels opanly'declared, in
she recent canvass of •tbat ',State, that the
statement in the New York platform, * that
the right of secedaion biti'been forever set
tled and condemned, was a lie. According
ly theyagain occupied the old Democratib
ground pf'6l, wifich justified secession , and
rejected the idea of coerciOn... 'Plus frank
protest, against the juggling;deceits of the
platform, no doubt contributed much to the
rebel success in the election last Monday.
BEFORE . 'rEEE REBELLION, the receipts
of the Postoffice Department from the
Southern States fell - regularly. short of de
fraying the expenses of carrying and de
liiering the mails. Thitdeficit was made
' up either by excess of receipts over exptnd,
itures in the 7 Northerh States ; or; by appro
,
priatious madeby Congress--cmmonly the
latter. -When the war. , broks out the
partment became self-suitaining. 17pon,th
_ termination, of hostilities and, tile .re-exten
' eion of mail service throughout the South
ern portion of the 'Sidon, the old experi
ence is renewed; there - is a largudeficit, in
that Departmen t, the receipts failing:,to .
cover expenses by a AUDI ' of millions of
dollars: - • I''' . I
Tam patriotic sentiment animates
all true American hearts is manifesting! it
self Plearlyjn ,thentuminfous alacritywith
which citizens, who bave been;heretofore'
indifferent to the itnPurtance of, current, Po
litical questiens, ars now arraying them.'
selves decidedly on , the side of the Union.
These queitions present issues pdhieh so
directly and,rditinly concern the dearest in-,
tenets of the people, and the lorpsperity of
out institutions, that rto sincere and thought
ful lover of his country 'can hesitate ( in his
duty of supportinr an imperilled Cinastitu4
tion. The denbtful, no longeri doubt, and
the neutral are - norr prompt for;
ward and bs,enrolled :Striong - the known
and active friends idf,rthe Reptlbllo. 4 : The
Latest illustion of this islayen by : the
Mahonoy ( Pa.,) UauUe, Which abandens. ,
its independeiii 4 p6siticin; and
,ittns
GRANT and COUFAX colors, ming' goal:
reasons for its ackrttrwledgemez!i ofthpdnty
-
of the hour. •
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~ P WP.,11 " .:, ' • * ''
' . '
N - -,-. ' ', - T; -sx- ' ''' ' ' . -''
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:'
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
AT LARGE..
CORDRESS, 2:) DISTRACT
JAMES& NEGLEY:
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'
'A. L. PEARSON.
ATATZ SENATE.
JAMES L. GRAHAM
ASSSMISLY
MINE
ME
~~k~glj- s+..fi t -S. F+ _
We learn with great pleasure that this
distinguished 'orator will speak in this city,
August
25th., This informatiun comes direct from
the Chairman of the State - COmmittee. Our
German Republican friends will make all
needful arrangements for the meeting;--
Gen. SCHURZ will go East, from here, to
make other addresses, in Gernian, in the
Eastern part of the Mate. On - his return he
will address his Republicap friends in , Eng
lish. The time has not yet been fixed. N
THE 6ATTLE-PLAGITE L. -BEWARE
When; some days since, the GAZETTE in
vited public attention to the existence of a
highly' contagious and fatal pestilence among
the cattle of Illinois, and suggested the
great danger of its communication, through
the rapid facility of the railways, to the
herds of Ohio and Pennsylvania, it is possi
ble that our warnings were received in some
quarters with' indifference and in 'others
with absolute incre4ility. •_ But we have
now to state, for the infOrmatlon of the peo
ple, not only in these cities, but of the coun
try at large, that, of one drove of (100 hun
dred cattle shipped, from Illinois last week,
a - number were found to be dying at Crest
line on the Ist and 2d, and were put out , to
die, while the rest—well, sick, dying and
dead,—were brought on Monday night, the
3d, to the East Liberty stoek-yards, where
the dead carcasses were buried, the entire
loss out of the drove being tiztyleven head
pto yesterday morning. We have further
to state that, from another drove brought
from Illinois by the same dealer, whose '
name we have, ten head died at the East
Liberty yards on Saturday lait: The later
and larger drove Was intended for the East
ern markets, but the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company yesterday refused to receive the
infected residue, and these one hundred and,
thirty-threchead, or so many of them as re
main alive, are now in or near the Earit
Liberty yards, infecting not only the yards,
but the whole neighborhood. • Some dispo
sition must be made of them, and whether
they are to be scattered in our pasture-fields,
spreading the contagion through the fields
of Allegheny andof Western PeUnsylvania,
or whether they are to be sent forward to
cursexith theleplagne some other locality,
we are unable to state. , • ,
Nor have we any reliance' that our popu
lation, may not be fed Upon the meat of
these cattle, which have taken the infection,
but may not exhibit it by external signs
when slaughtered. Such meat is plainly
unsound and unfit for human consumption.
We hope and belieie that no butcher in Our
markets would knowingly deal in stock so
infected, but the trouble is that they cannot
discriminate and so reject cattle which
have the poisonous virus in their veins, ex
cept they reject all that have been exposed
14 the contagion, either in the distant fields
of Illinois or Indiana, upon the cars or in
the yards. Nor, in the earlier stages of the
disease, would the most careful inspection of
the meat be sufficient to disclose its poisoned
character. The public rould first discover
ts unsoundness by, he - injurious and per
baps fatal effects upon the human system. 4
'We are fully aware of 'the gravity of our
statements, and have taken the utmost care
to be able to speak by the facts. We are
aware that these statements must have a'
very 'serious effect upon private and corpo
rate interests, as well as upon the public
mind- But we should be unfaithful to the
highest duty of, jonrnalism, were we to sup.
press the facts, or in 'Omitting those augges
tions and admonitions which are absolutely
required 14 a just regard fir the public
-health, and for the critically imperilled well
fare of the herds of Pennsylvania.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company in
dicates the true and only remedy, for the
threatened mischief. in its refusal yesterday
to fonvardthe living remains of theinfected
drove Eastwcird. Let - the Company adhere
to thid, as, they may. wish to preurve the
'regions of the interior and et' Eastern Penn
sylvania from the ravages of the pestilence. ;
It is the plain duty'of the Railway compa
, nits connecting from 'the West to
adopt the same precautionary-restriction,
by declining to transport any infected stock
one mile beyond any point where the °xis-.
tence of the disecm shall: be "discoverid.
This, as an apprpiimate -measure, will con.
tribute much to the public safety. We hope
the companies, the Pittsburgh, Fort - Wayne
and Chicago, and the Panhandle, will in
stantly take suoh order as to prevent the re
.
currenca of the case, as above, where the
presence of the fatal pestilence, discovered
asit was at Crestline, should have been
fol
lowed Sy the instant disclarge of the entire
drove from its cars. The railway compa
nies owe it to thit publia and to themselves
to take these precautions immediately, and ,
of the most efficacious character.
And we call upon the City Councils of
these cities to take immediately proper
measores for ,the protection of the public
health in this matter. Inspectors should be
,
fully authorized to investigate the condition
Of every drove coming , from the West to
'ads market, and the presence of one single
infected animal should cause the confiscation
-and destruction of the:entire lot.• The pe
cuniary interestit Jof any individual should
not be consideredfor-a moment in the pro
lection of the public health.; If there be
any drover who persists She effort to
Nhove off" his tiestiiente.stricken cattls
Adoint this community, (we hope there, are
iiintisucb) let him be taught the ',Superior ,
consideration '4)l'6e public. safeiy. , :bi.the
siitatharrindgment of the officersappointed
for,Orprotection. -
Perhaps,' gieat as ,nutibe:the danger to
the health of our. people, Ms more likely
to be effeetually guarded • Vidt.lit then the
other peril, Which 'threatens the berds'of
all 6ls region.— This-contagion is virulent
`arid ineradicable except 4-thedeitittetkin of!
the "animal diseased, and must continue,
Until thaVrosts. We dread to-contemplate
,the extreme prvbaktlay Of it -C4)#4110/141):.
lisktp ,the stock owned by our farmers. `Thy moat ,
stringent precautions 'are there..
ooZdSeieuded ;against; the illversioxw of
•thh - litebtaf *TWOS 4.f these; pest-strieken
droves, through 0 4 POO* ffeldtC, - ,We ,are
=
=I
...~:~,. e: ~~
infiffili
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE : WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 5, 1868
CARL SCHURZ
From all sides complainls are heard that
cliques or, rings of politicians exert large
measures'of control over public affairs, in
municipal, state and national government
Facts abundantly sustain s theaccusation. A
good many citizens conclude, therefore, that
there is nothing better for them to do than
to abstain scrupulously from active partici
pation in many of the prime duties of Citi
zenship. Tile facts, as stated, or as state
ble, do not justify the conclusion, Ibus de
duced from them.
In most of the major departments of busi
ness there are just as many cliques or rings
as there are in politics, an these resort, not
unfrequently, if not commonly, to as un
scrupulous methods for the attainment o) .
the ends they have in view as it ever eke
tered inte the heads or hearts of politicians
to conceive. Sagacious • and self-reliant
nen do not therefore determine to .keep out
of finance, commerce and manufactures.
oh the contrary, they resOlvti manfully to go
in, to act parts under the guidance of their
own judgments and moral convictions, to
deserve snccess, and to compel it. •
See too, how, many cliques. and rings
there are in the theologic world ; what war
they make upon each other; what crimina
tions and recriminations are hurled hither
and thither; what minings and counter
-minings. • Do sedate and candid men thence
infer thaftherejs no reality in religion, and
that they will hold persistently aloof from
all the phases thereof? By no means/They
do not hesitate to accept the conclusion that
religion, separate and apart, over and above,
the jealousies,, envies, hatreds and unchari
tablenesses engendered in connection with
it, most vitally concerns the well-being of
every ma a and woman ; and that the path
of duty and safety is to be found in meet
ing fully the responsibilities arising out of it.
There are rinzs in politics just as in all
other departments of human activity, and
no-more—and there will continue to be so
long as honors or. - emoluments exist' in con
nection therewith; and that will be to the
erid of time. Under monarchical govern
ments the rings are, perhaps, fewer in nutn
her than 'under popular institutionv. At
all events, they do not embrace so many in
' dividuals; politics being regarded as the or:
elusive domain of a few privileged classes.
Butt / these classes make up in greater rapaci
i
ty ail they lack in numbers; which explains
why the governing classes of Europe are so
opulent. Find an example in the BONA
PARTE family, which came to the adminis
tration of the French government in 1848,
so poor that they. had to borrow the money
needful to pay transportation from London,
across the Channel, to Paris, and are now
rich to repletion. •
• In republics rings are more numerous,
and watch and circumvent each other more
effectually: One ring; if it cannot plunder
or otherwise misrule, often prevents' by its
vigilance another ring from doing • so, and
thtur performs a public service. But, however,.
political rings may deport themselves, they
are, and will be, despite all grumbling and ,
growling that may be indulged in concern
ing thmn. As well attempt to drive rings
'out of Wall street; or out of railwaY man
agement, as ont of the ftehrof politics. i
What the people have to do is to smash
the arrangements of political rings, when
they fail to do that whieh is fair and right.
We are pleased to observe a disposition
groy,ing up among the Eqpublican masses
in different parts of this Conimonwealth to
use this prerogative? But then the masses
should be sure to po, their duty in the pre
mises before starting to take vengeance on
rings. Under the system of nominating
'candidates by dirout vote of all the party,
small scope Is left for the manipulation of
managers. If the mill'fails to turn.outgood
grists it must be the fault of the people who ,
do not attend to the running of it.
The application of `these general ref.
marks to the condition of affairs in this
city at the present moment is so obvious,
that we need do no more than suggest it.
TERRE is no need for multiplying the
proofs that the political dealgra of the De
mocratic party are thorotighly and heartily
rebel'and revolutionary. The evidence is
not only conclusive, but, being accepted as
such, the Northern, journals' of the party
.A.'
no longer attempt to deny the incendiary
character of their platform. But it will: o
,
no harm to put on the record all the devel
.
opmenta which concur in establishing the
'complete concert of action between our
own Copperheads and the Violent , rebels
'
whom 'HaltprO3r r Fonruram and VANCE
i .• . •
represented. Here is Ex-Governoryzany,
of EiOuth Carolina, whose letter to the Dem
ocratic meeting for ratification, at Colum:
.
.bia,the, other day, says:
r With such men as Horatio Seymour and Frank I'.'
Blair as our standard-be ere, standing on the true,-
pritrione. and sound Dendoeratle platform adorned
by the New York ConVention; we must and will, be
auccessful In the coming Presidential election.
4 • • • The matform of the Democratic
party. Aids:opted In New 'Fort, declares Immediate
restoration of all the States to their rights In the •
Unto:4o der the and Can e s tgu tho s e , io
n A 171,1 3 f i l e Y o . i f: a r t I V
Malachi ihe States by &air eitliens. • • •
The platform deelares the :reconstruction anti of
Congress to be unscrupulous and unconstitutional,
revolutionary and . void.. The New York. Courtin—
son was harmonious in Its action .throughout its
...sessiou.-. , There was no difference of opinion on any ,
subJectbetween Northern and Southern delegates.
They were named as it band• of patriots whose sole
Dell," itiltdit.troarete*"antle,g4.Taeorre.rd.rr=4,llll:
Constitution middy) nor W,lck; • ttAallz their •orlginal
g i gret a i d dlilgretorte 441 I. ga n irAlcA l tein T it:
Convention. and take no prembentEla its pro.
ces druirs:_whila, Norttiont, do ales 'told to
thewthew, *9llOO sub eat of your ADO plevellea
o , , your ow n b tu aria .., nd
nuke It u Woos its ou please, ausuire iffn en.,
done RA ':. stcor
4 n;.+.: , 1
.Lt
MI
1.!:a
•
not able to procure, now at the moment
when we need it, such precantioaari Jegis-,
latior!Tts will eiisire_'prtotection against the
spread of the diseasein -this,-way, but Nve
can and do , implore every farmer in the
country to exclude from his fields every
,head of stock brought in from abroad.. Let
- every farmer take good care to have noth
ing to do with them.
Our railway companies, 10 — already sug
gested, can stamp out the Eastward march
of this pestilence at once if they will. It is
in the power cf the two companies oonnecl
ing with theMest to save our people entire
ly harmlesS from this mischief, by such pre
cautions as we have indicated. The con..
munity appeals to them to take these pre•
cautions, and has a right to demand that the
appeal shall be heeded.
POLITICAL RINGS.
lEEE
; 31. r
_ . . . ..... .
.) Itl Li'r.`.l
OUTCROPPING NATIVISM.
Thelatent Nitivism that prevallp through,
out a ihrgdportioh remit DemociatiC*Y
1 manifeStf Itself 'in'-niany'ireititratilitrial
ments upon the individuals selected' for im
portant offices in the reconstructed States.
It is charged that a large proportion! of
these men; are "carpet-baggers,." that is,
men who Nvere not born, in the States which
they have; been selected to represent in
either HoUse of Congress, and so on.
Elaborate tables have been prepared and
published tili show that these • Senatiirs or
Representatives should be credited to the
States or Cciuntries in whit they were.born,
instead of heing regarded as. fairly eligible
to serve as Representa yes for the cora
monwealth4 or districts from which they
are actuallylaccredited. STEVENShis is is the same
insisting that ,: Mr. E is in no
proper sense &Representative from Penn
Sylvania, but from Vermont, and that Mr.
CONICEBS is tot a Senator from California,
but from Ir land.
This is the subiimatioll of:Nativism. _lt
maintains in effect, that' man has 'no right
to political promotion and ConsPicuity ex
cept in the particular locality where he hap
pened to be horn. This manifestation ac
cords with the fact, widely known, that
Know-Nothingism, as 'apolitical movement,
had its origin in the Democratic ranks, and
1 I
drew therefrom most of the vitality and
force it exhilited during its transient suc
cess._._
The Southern. States are destined -to be
renenerated, :politically and commercially,
an influx !of population from the North
and from Europe.. StrOng in the capacity
and will to perform alb manner of things
which it is worth, while for piosperous com
munities to have done, these men cannot
fail 'of exerting commanding influence'and
filling prominent positions; and no amount
of cavils that they were born and reared
elsewhere will either deter them in _their.
endeavors - or baffle them in the pursuit of
their laudable ambitions
Tam Northern copperheads are encour
aging another rebellion now, as they insti
gated . the, last bloody revolt: It is well
enough to recall the bitterness with which,
in 1860 and 'Bl, they charged, in the same.
language as now, the responsibility for the
imminent revolt, not upon the treasonable
designs of their leaders, but upon the'very
efforts of loyalty to Uphold the. endangered
flag, and it is well to remember that, then
I as now, the same support and sympathy were
pledged to the yebels by the Democracy of
these Nortberx States. For example, in
January 1861. a Democratic State Conven
tion in Ohio declared as follows :
Retorted, That tw [ o hundred thousand Democrats
of Ohio send to the people of tho United States. both
North and South, greeting: and when the peop le of
the North shall have fulfilled their duties to the Con
atitution and the tenth. then. and not till then will
it be proper for them to take Into conaideratio the
question of the right and propriety of coercio .
And the resolution was backed by the Chi
t;
cinnati Enquirer with the significant re
mark that "the nation must rely upon the
stalwart arms of the Democracy." Five
• States in'the South had then already adopt.
ed ordinances of secession; and proclaimed
their deternination to maintain separation
in arms. Yet the phio Eiemocracy, so far
from , ,Coming to the rescue' \ of the Constitu
tion, were sending their, sympathy and
greetings to these rebels. Aid they talk in
the same way now. Let us have some hope
that they will again, as before, find discre
tion to beihe better part of valor, and wise
ly forbear making good their incendiary of.
fer when the pinch comes. Let them dig?
cover, as we think they will, that loyalty is
stronger than party among . the Democratic
masses, and they will again, back down as
they did before, when, seven months
.after
adopting the resolution above quilted, the
Democratic representatives in Congress
from Ohio, unanimously voted tbat "the war
was forced upon the country by the,' South.
ern diaunionists, in revblt against • the Con:
stitutional Government." It was the loyal
uprising of the people irrespective of party,
which thus, in seven short months, brought
the rebel sympathizers of the North to their
senses. They are apparently courting/a
repetition of this eiperience.
Sowru CAROLINA, in the olden time; and
up to the breaking out of the rebellion, was
regarded as he model Democratic State.
In all that period it was never known that
the people of that ComMonwealth chose
by ballot their Presidential Electors. They
. •
were appointed for them by the Legisla
ture. We never admired this method and
do not now. But the "Democrats did not
allow it to disturb- their composure. Re
cently it has been proposed to have this
plan adopted in all the !weeding' States.
Admiral SEMMES sees in , this proposal
abundant cause for a fresh war. Doubtless
many men of his antecedents are' like
minded. Why didn't they make war on
Smith Carolina for sustaining this system?'
Was it because so rlong as South Carolina
used it their ideas and purposes were pro-.
moted thereby? Unquestionably. • And
they, are enraged at any application of this
plin which &Ws not tall in with and minis=
'tee to their present desire. It must be Con
fessed there lea good deal of human nature
inthle. ,
Os the great foreign bankers, the Emirs
corti,ns, a foreign, correspondent says:. !., •
James Rothschild, the head of the Parisian house,
holds hardly any American bends at all, but hls
brother at Frankfurt holds, pgbaps, one-fourth of
the whole amount Rent to the European continent,
partly as hls own property, and partly in trust for
other parties, such as the Duke of Nas,en, the Elec
tor of Hesse. the King of Hanover, the Grand Duke
oflitealflenberg-Strelitx, and others. ROlll4lB Haute'
burgbanking house bolds as many American bonds,
although the bulk of them is owned in 'Northern
Germany.
BELMONT, °halm= of kb° National"Dein
ocratic Committee. is the American agent
of these; Ronrscurr.oi,"ind 'was the active
financial manager of the -gate; New York
,bonyentiont Let the friends Of tie late
Pnaniiron reflect npmi the unlikelihood,
that - BormionT weuid consent, „to anything
that should damnie his European employers,
and they will ,loegiri..to have & glimpse of the
reasons why Young Greenbacks Nigalatd
on the shelf.
Of eneoara
"SPAIN Inlidiqbe *reit mistake inucesenition.. 7 - PatAtivt4 P. 401 4!
• . the Democratic, ticket. of , All. . 1 71
county censtruetedupo",
Aiiil4lll the ifiraelytirlittyptiereitiltr-;
. t *,: • 4 ..'.(••14:' 4.4
^i4
• !t,t tS•IS !Toi .14
J:. r
V.4„t bite
' •
gin
ME
'~
THE malignity with which the Southern
rebel-Democracy are everywhere proscrib
votels.xlio uitholdxSopia t
itit refusing,,to employ Ahem and
boasting that they will soon Starve them
into submission to theii old masters, is
faithfully illustrative of the bigoted, aristo
cratic spirit which is the essential element
of what these people call Democracy, North
or South. The lordly rebel who sttempts to
starve black voters into submission, treats
the "poor White trash" of his neighborhood
in precisely the same way. Let it be un
derstood that this sort of aristocratic argu
mentis properly applicable to the poor la
borer, and how long will it be beforethey
introduce it into the labor, markets of the
North? • The Democrat who justifies this
coercion of the poor voter into submission
to the will of his rich employer, must either
e i xcuse it because the laborer's skin is black,
or he must accept the principle as of uni
versal adaptation, in our own State as'well
as in Georgia. If it is right for the poor
bhjk man, why not for the poor white vo
ter ? If it be, in either case, an infamous
invasion of the poor man's right, what shall ,
we think of the Democracy which practises
or even excuses it ? Shall a man's vote de
pend on his employer's wishes ? Does the
color of the 'skin make a difference with the
principle ? Does personal freedom mean
"one thing in South Carolina, and another in
Pennsylvania or Ohio? Democraticreader,
when you hear any man justifying this sort
of interference with any poor man's vote,.
mark him for an aristocrat and tyrant at
heart, no matter how" much Democracy t!)
he carries upon his tongue 1
• DEMOCRACY IN ARKANRAS.
A despatch of the 28th, from Little Rock,
to the Ohicago Journal, after describing the
mob which attempted to disperse a GRANT
meeting an the 281 b, but was prevented by
the firm front of the Union men, and the
prompt interference of the authorities, thus
proceeds:
The red-mouthed rebels held a meeting
here to-day to indorse the nominations of
Seymour and Blair. The principal orator:
was C. S. Cameron, who was a member of
the New . York Convention. He said, "In
sixty days from the`adjournment of the
Convention five hundred thousand soldiers
would be organized into companies. regi
ments and brigades, and army corps, ready
if need be, to march to Washington." He
recommended every secesh to take the
oath required by the Reconstruction law
that it was unconstitulional, and not bind
ing, and he close& by saying: "Wo will
take thjs oath all over the State, and send
three votes into the Electoral allege, and
three Representatives to Congress, and . if.
Ben. Wade does not count our vole, then
comes the ntilitary organization, with Gen
eral Slocum at its head , all armed and
equipped." Universal cheering followed.
HON. Joni S. CARLISLE, formerly of
West Virginia, and United States Senator
under the restored Government, now resid
ing in Baltimore, declares emphatically for
Grant and Colfax, and will take the stump'
for them. There are few, more effective
popularrlisle. speakers in the country than Mi.
Ca
IS YOUR DISEASE RHEUMATISM t
Many persons,. supposing , they are suffering from
this disease, har.e applied Liniments, Plasters and
other Rheumidle Remedies without obtaining any
•tenet, when In Tact the cause of pain ts &derange
ment of the Kidneys. These are small organs. but
very imPortant, and any obstruction or Interference
,with its functiOns are Indicated by pain In the back
and loins, languor and weakness, difficulty in avoid.'
Mg and unnatural color of the urine., A Diuretic
mould t once be resorted to.
_Mimetic :or Backache Pins
•
Can be relied on for these purposes: they have a
direct liadueolce on the Celli of the kidneys, =tate
nature in relieving their' or any. foreign particles,
and stimulates them to a healthy and vigorous se.-
lion • • .
Dr. Sargent's Baelarehe Pilie
.. •
.Contain nothing injariona, being oomposed of en
tirely vegetable remedies; they do not sicken nor
gripe—on the contrary they act as a gentle tonic and
restorer tone to the system. They are recommended
by all who who hervirtried them.
FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS. Sofa proprietor,
GEORGE A. KELLY, Wholesale Diuggist,
37 WOOD STREET, :FFFTSBUROII.•
Seventy-Eve per cent, of the, population of the
United Suites are more orless bilious at this season.
The midsummer oda stirs op the bile as certainly as
it evolves miasma from the stagnant pools. It is of
then most importance, therefore, .to check the ten
dency of the liver to•diseased stetiou with that In
comparable aim -bilious, specide—HOSTETTER'S
STOMA.CII BITTERS. Neglect the early synip
. toms, and the aliances are that they will result
remittent fever, lever and ague: or Jaundice. It Is
presumed that nobody deliberately desires to risk
in attack from any one •of. these. 'But carelessness
may be as d'sasirous as temerity. Do not procras
tinate. As health is the greatest of earthly bless
lags,. 3 should be cveryrational being a drat care.-
Whoever chooses to use HOSTETTER'S HITTERS
as a preventive nom may esca,e tke blifoue epidemic
and endemics which so generally prevail toward the
close of the heated term and in the fall months. Is
it net worth while to be forearmed when the means
of defence ate within-the smith' of all? . The BIT
TEES are a NATIONAL everywhere: •
tiroeurable, and endorsed by Met ntellisent of every
class Read what loading meiriberi:of the comma..
silty, clergymen, ,physiclaus,: authors.: Watelnion„,
men of science, artiOte, travelers and distingusibed
soldiers, sarabont them,
ill
the rt. Angth: of these.
credentisi give ttiem,a -They:Will , be found
the very best antt , bWouti medicine ;bat-modern
,
pharmacy hi/ Introduced. : 7 t ' •
D... Knyczn 1 I write to thank lon fbr yout kind
'nese and 'scientific manage:Mint Of my ,disesse,fpr
which I called to oonsult;you Bogie time Itt..litinuirl
last. You will reinenthor.that bad a comOcation
of diseases, which Emily ended in !tei"bi4
which I had been . advised to ,`•lot ,
so:
count of a harassing cougl, which Ii W:suk.feated
Might:tut= it on my hinge: 1' in cis' natf the 'pen.
lair thode oftrentine,disetflien,!
cutting °petition, which. ieeacirosan 4 ! at S.ll l wMild t
`naturally throw the disease Upon the. l un g e
. or seine.
other vital organ, on account or the. suddenness
the curiti th edi teLeiteck to thr discharge r
which I believed was ei sanitary proslid* cfluature
to gut rid some scorbld.condltion of . tho,systent:,
I feel perfectly satlidledi' that vimil
mint, purifying 'ink; system, and , local J4.0)1 ¢a
tlons
to thedatulous,
wilhutit cutting; whichl and. it d Id, and Lam Pak),
Wreport, myself well lie every tpartlaulitr„
iMandeif and betreihridtblhani have sears.°
I would also - add the( the ainillifition. initdt`
argragyntest pallets,- and `bare '4ll, sir -
Nrigka.li energies'and virtor..lo4.orti.d
'lToars, gratefullY.i
-7,-- *l4 - "nywnt•et-CONSOLIkri t iN
DUVIABI:I3i at IMF itt b(A.-- - ir Mtn ,
x =llA.'"'.ig. UNTIL 3 r.
tau IM
I.; VT .1:i J1:I 11 , 1 :ft!, IV; 40 pser
nr; t1V1::) . ;01S/ 17: • 4 IQ;
$ . e 4 *..:[16 t:: :14.41 41]1% c:P3r.JI,I d
Fat I ,
....'
' ' ,7, ::: . r"... , ' - ' - ';':.' L 1 ,,, : , :"'-'-'? ' 2 ' .-, ' - ' ,., `^':' , .-'-7, - - , - . .": 3 '''' -' 7 ' , ". ' • ;:' 'z ; . - -;`'. 2. It'." --E 1 -1 ."--: - 4: 24 .7', .-;,' - - '';',,, ''';-'-- .-'' . ''''..,-. '' ',. '''- '-:;':''.'_':. :''',_,..--,---,,,
- 1 ,c..4. - ;.- - ,'; 4-);-:..-±,:,-.;.' V‘ ,• ; ,, c.e , ', - .:4 -,, ,.2.: 1 t , -- - ;''' r-,'' 4 '''''- -;',.::-., ' . ''‘ , :,:: -- - - , , :i ~ - r f 4). .. - ' ,- .. , ..'i.'''.; - '7.:..;.' ,- -... , ' :',..- '-.:- s . , 1,..,,. , - - : ' - 'Ail."2- . - 7 '
‘
g'i.k:i:,-f".;:•,,,77;5!,0it 4 t,
.. firCi;-..--S&.:Stql=='''.:,l.P':i.?'‘.... ii k, F 4 '..T,s ', U - 14 .— ::''.;;; , : -'l " . i.-%;' , ' ,- ;? : ; 7 '..''',";.
•**..v,-;`,.-4,-,;:,::::';;.:::5,11:%Thi,-;;;":.::-,7,-;::,,,,::::,?.,:77,:i--fi ' z Z -1- i 'i '*5. ,,,,:, ;, - ;-:;,1 , 7, 1 : , ',1 ,, ,- 5 'tf'?;4'0..'4`i l i-f 4 .4- . '
..
.. .' . '• ;:,- , :f., ,, T,:k;„.-vqs-m,crit1..q..,,,,,,.._ _ .. .
DR. SARGENT'S
Price 50 - Cents Per Box.
THE BILIOUS SEASON.
CPtV. CiF irtwricrLit.
• k
si- 21 . 0 . 2'.107 S- , •To Let, ,, • •Icbr
•• ,+ "Boarding, ,, _de., *ot sm.
seeding F 0.472? ZINRS each. scant inserted in thin
Aitißkteitalce :for VENTS ; 'lrk*
idetttiona t ;Ins FITS °RPM
`a r il Oat 6 1 OKA , 1; gl
W A NTED ::- SITUATION.-A
young matt who has had several _Years' ex.
perlence In the dry goods .and grocery business,
would like to obtain a situation as salesman. Can
give good reference. Addrgss Post Office Box A,
Preenort, Pa.
. .
. .
W A NT.ED — SIVUATION.—A
, ~
youtig man who haa Ind several years' ex.
perlence In the_arygoods tmalness would like tO Ob
tain a situation where he can make himself useful.
Can give good reference. 'Address BOX Is, GA
ZETTZ O rr /CE. , ' .• ~ ' .
ANTED--=HELP
WANT ED—BO, Y.—An intern
gnt BoV betvrceit 14 and 16 viEars of ale,
to act as Ataistant and Ptipll to a 3 1eilianIcal En
glneer,lu an office where ,he wlll.l6arnN7:lechanical
iirawing.. Premium requited. BECK
ETT. Alleicheny City. Pa: ,
•
7 A I TED - 110NESTLY-To hire
ten men at a Snip - v.4'8150 per month. to
sell the • HOLUM: .:re ASH ATIIOriPHERIC
CHURN, and transactatrigencylusiness for men,
fewill employ no man unlZe Is
otherwise work
adays on a commissicn, orcan fur
nish satisfactory evidencent ability and integrity.
ploymen t steady J. C TILTON 10,V, et. Clair
street. ; •
•
'IITANTED--BoY.—A young num
y of steady habits, to learn the Grocery busi
ness. Ina good store. One that will board with the
falnily,and can give the best , f reference. Address
1 3ROCElt, Allegheny City.
WANTED--S A L ESMEN., Four
v V or Arc good Salesinen. Article seitd every
irnere, In country and clty Can make good wages.'
Apply at 103¢ ST. CLAIR STRERT, Roam 4.
•
WAIIITED—PRINTER.—A good
an
language,eed Printer, permn work in
the elsb can bear of anent situ
zulon by addressing CJ ANDALL & CO., :Scranton,
Penua.
••- • „
19 [TANTED—HELP--At Employ-
1r V_ mutt Office, No. 3 St. Clair Street, J BOYS.
OHMS and ALEN, for different kinds of employ
nient. .Persons wanting K help of all
.itinda can be .
'implied on abort notice. - "
W A NTIED -4 SALESBLiNe-TO 80-11c1Corders
1 1c1Corders for a celebrated PICTURE, that
Is selling rapidly: Address B. It., Box G, this office,
giving reference and salary wanted.
WANTED-»BOARDERi
VI .1 1- BOARDEIIB.-4. gen-
Aferigui and Wife, or taro • single gentlemen,
can iteeimmodated With first class :4oarding at
No. .1.13 WYLIE STREET! Room Is a front one, on
second floor„ and opens ant on balcony: •
TAIXNTED
V V board fine front rooms; with
secured ateß.bo per'week. Wtio-zreil:y
For /single gentlemen. At 48 LIBERTY
ANTED+ .B 0 A ILDERs—den
tibmen boarders Can be accommodated 'with
board and lodging at No. .28 FERRY ST.
WANTED- . AGENT
WAZIPy _
PE. _ _
AGENTEI--Wini. can
. ccanniand a capital of SIN - to 120-who
real want to make m• ney- • to sell by sample the
HOLLOW DASH ATMOSPHERIn outrazi. Noth
ing live It in use. J. C. TILTON; N0..103i ST.
CLAIR ST. - ,- . • - , ~
•
'AINTE/ 11 --AGENT.---AS
PSY
ELficd'AGIINT, a mail wellaCquainted
dttli tne Queeustfare and Glass business. lione
alter need apply. 'Address P. 0. Lock Box 197.
Communications confidential.
ANTED-AGENTS—For Na-
TIONAL CAMPAIGN GOODS.-Bxllo Steel
Engravings ofGRANT and COLFAX, with or with-.
out frames. One agent took GO orders in one day,.
Also, National Campaign Biographies of both. 35
cents. Pins, Badges, Medals and - Photos forDem
°crate and Republicans. Agents make 100 perat.
Sample packages sent post-paid for $l. - Send at
once and get the start. Address GOODSPRED &
CO., OT Park Bow, N. Y.: or Chicago, 111. d&F
WANTS. ..
WANTED--PARTN - EA.-
ner that w
ho
an Ms time to sales and's;
eollZetlons, 'Ana who can invest Fifteen to Twenty
nye Thousand Dollars. In an old establisbedmanu
factory- Address K, with hill name, et GezErra
OPTICS None need apply except an-active to, el.
nesaman. 'capable to attend to buslues. generally.
WANTED -TO PIIRCHASE--A
few ACRES OF LAND, Improved or on
Improved, within -seven miles of the city. Price
from two to five thousvpd dollars. Address W, ,
DISPATCH ./PPICE. givine loestion. •
WANTED- 7 11 0 A RD.—A Young
Lads% whose:work will keep her about dur
ing the day, desins ifoard with a respectable private
family, tan old couple preferred.) wbsre• there are
no men, or other boarders..it possible. State terms
and address A. C. it.. Pittsburgh" Post Office.
NVANTED--0 F F IC g.—Wanted
to rent, a small OFFICE. on the first floor,
In a business part of the city. Address J. A. H.,
GAZETTE OFFICE. .
. T . T . 7 . -- ---
.. 7 . ---,-
WANTED -0 WNERS.—,,arties • . ~.
- having left wort to be done at the Front-
tura Repair Rooms of G. A. -TAYLOR No. 13
dmlthneld street , .sinee the 10th of April. are re-.
quested to call for.the same, or it will be disposed of
~. . , .
...1 . i...
according to law.
_ _._
wN TZD—PURCHASER--For
an interest in an established business on
Filth street. Terms-{6OO cash, $5OO In tour and
igioq In - six months. Address Bar if, this aim
LOST.
L ,..._
.
OST. SACK • AND ' IgAlio•ON
TUESDAY. about noon,' 16 blirdack and • Bash
was lost between the Fifth Street Extension and
Chatham street. A liberal re ward will be pald - to
the _tinder if lelt at the GAZETTE OFFICE.
REMOVAL
n WATTLE' & CO.''have re•
4„j• moved to the house , formerly- °coupled by
Spencer Co., Nu. 1193 FEDERAL STKEET,
few doors below cla Market, Alleghtoy.
ALONEY.
gONEY TO LOALIC--$100,000 • to
,Loon ;on Road and Ifortya_ge. Apply to or
rens C3031',4 PkIILLIP:-., 'No. 139 Fourth
stret.' ,
FOR -RENT.:
mO LET—HOUSE - of 6 rooms ? on
L Chatham street,' by i3.•CIITIIdXIITA,bOI!IS,
.S 5 Smithfield street..
•
'
TO • LET—LAFAYETTE H ALL--
Wu! ba to rent on SUN pal s, atlmrmlldd4 of
•
O LET—ROONIS.-tilyto
IntlZtiCrtUng /MOMS, No. 4 Hancock street.
anat. Isis: ST..CLAIR STEtga.T.
O LET — HOUSE—Containing 6
rooms and cellar. on • Congress. s , reet. gent
moderate. Apply to.E. ydeIENIGHT, Mo. 28 Con
gress streer. • • •
O
LE TDIVELLING-7-C'ontain-
A... In'* hall and nine rhotna. At low lent of ;350
per annum. Located ton Second street. near Grant.,
Enquire of A. Q. PATTER/30N,, 73 ((rant street,
'KO LET--ROUSE.—. 4 three.storr.
• BRICK Ill)IISE, 'situated in a desirable street
ln leabeny City, together with furniture, will be
rented on moderate terms. Ifor naktieulars address
B. 8., Box B, BAZETTrOPPICZ. • •
1.0
.LET—RESIDENP
ea
E.On t
ahend •
mons in the cleanllest„ -hlthiest • • •
inost'dellrable. .
part of Allegheny City, a three
story .Bricit Rouse, with all molern Improve- •
'lents, in first class order; large lot,-with stable
In rear., A part or the entire:. turalshment of
the louse, which is new, will' be' sold tf de4red.-;
Address,,'„with full. ratite,: LOCIEL.BOX 388, Pitts.
1,111 145 • -
litort',l3AlLlP
IiAjLE-A Beautituiilluddr
Ida Lot, cOntaining Cures; With the rlv
laic of 0 acres' at/titled on Mount Hum at. Woods'
'Rua titatton,P, Ft. W. a_steining proper-
toper
9of Alex. Taylor, Win. Nelson, Wm. tilchardsou
and otti ta. Thiele 'one of 'tbo mbar * commanding
:views In the vicinity arthe two citiesy and within
nitnntee, walk of the station. Etiquire at WU Lib..
arty street, or at the maiden...to of Air. ALEX. TAT-,
AM. the premises. .•
FOR: TALE —G RlB T DILL
drat class Mill in New Bright6ti; 'Beaver Co:,'
"'Four story Stone Mill, live run of burrs,
splendid Water power. Will sell 'part .ar-, willie s ow
easy tor For further particulars apply to or ad..'
'dirs CRO FT & PHILL IPS. Beal. Xstate Agent% :
/30 Fourth street
FOBMAN. E--414141.--Aitue.-Dark
—1.14ARt154 hands WO na'
intOW •
‘.
to vide.= DO dry* bra - Ltd shy place: warrante
taaUaiatltledr./eas:. d'aba soda at , 153' wyug,
bTaitET. •, •• ;, ; - . -
.PaiSALE—:-W.AGONEIe-Oike i 3 l•: , 1; ; . S4
presk WeAon; one 2,ltorse. Peddler W . i stron --•-. '••• g,7- - ,•,,"•ZR
covereng , une ..1 - -bA,rs e Eon wagon,
corner narrel. . . 4 -F , ,'_•..-.'.1-;
• reek, • Apply' to‘J , •4llX'-.o:l7sit, Jr., ,corner . lttdig' • ' ; '7...:,'','...7.-..
s t almzut AneigkenlAvenn_e, ttlegheny. . ••• • ' iTii• f.:3c,::,z;4,
.VlOll SA ALICII6:--" HOIUSESri- '''''''--,'i'
41:". ntent BRION tolltit4 of vale room - s,- *tomb , , 1.. '7 P . ... V.
ertlitr'ititt. lot, on Pesch iiky , n, sr Pride strest.'• -• •• - .• • ~.•.;,A;
• , Hcerschls r nrw,, and. drice only 81.1(141. A150 , ..,1 ,-S.'
tifrUB%crn Forbes street, t or . ,sir. A pply tO,WX., . '..."•.: 1 ••••"'
,IWILTQN 4 corner of Prldle Abb , Porbeir stree- •- ' i'..",•-•,_.','"l'2•Y
i1101"----i7—i—iii,. -- ligal - ---T-7----, 7 ---_, A „ ..u..., •,• . , • ''''' " '
tensed Martia l taint, iohis :it shad busie s ** :•1 c• ~*:
In -Anpliste ertltrolflA r VIVO • • and . 0411- bittrifr4tlo‘ 1, • •, , ,
lesitf sal . Will te, split it i tottialo,, to tbo present, `. •' ' '
loworrds niMerf In tither tiostatoo: Itibtoly -atNo:o '' , 1•0 -
47 1 til,.....11!)sliitilii/X, Oti :No. •41:4 , 11311Tdrizt in , • i ,-,1,
,I,
[ •" ' r,v;i, .1% - . ...t4'.."..- 1••••1 •-.- •' •
•
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, IL r:t.x. i.o , 11 1 •1 ."1 , .1 t, :1 i .'''.:(;l , I .:!it,b •
N 1 ~,,, tip I ; - .Lii) Fs 1
, 1
J.-
EN)i 9, .40-11 ~.,„,.
.„,. .1 - • ).‘ ,
1•4 i
Jl7/1:0 I , IH/W I '." ‘`'"•'.• • ''' ' 'I": ''; ;11.Yrturr
.z•
_i,f.,.,;:::;4.,.••,,Ai • es
-r
mood
=in
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ME