--- - .:. ill I i 1 ! ' - 1 1 I
. CijC-ScffClOniaU-THirRSDAY,
AUGUST 13, 1868.
FOB PRESIDENT,
UL.YSSES S. GRANT,
-: ' 01- ILLINOIS.
FOB. A'ICeTpBESIDENT,
;SCIIU.YLEU COLFAX,
OF INDIANA. .
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
JOHN F . II A II T II A N F T
FOU SUnVEYOH-GEXLRAL, -.
Gr.s
J A C O B M. C A M 1' B E L L
SUCCESSFUL, DECAUSE OF SUI'lv
itkicr MrniT. ISIks X. A. AtLEN'e iMritov-
;n(T!Pij I!air KtsronEii cr Dressing
: in one lollle.) t:ery Urvg gist sens
Price Cue Dollar.
Sao Biiacli of Grapes
it.
On Standard in anothcrcclumn. SPEKR'S
. STANDARD WINE BITTERS
hiijhlv recommended by physicians for
Jysfentic3. on account ot lis tonic pro
pertkj?, its purity, an J its delicious flavor
OCj'Wc feel gratified at Icing- alio to an
nounce, that the Fair and Festival, held by
- llie ladies of the Fresbjlerian Church, last
week, to raise funds to furnish the new
Church, in fccordancc with a p!edge oj
theirs, was a complete success. The net pro-
eeed, vc are informed, reached nearly sev
en hundred dollars.
Episcopal Church Service.
Episcopal servics will be held, on Sunday
' next, at the Delaware Water Gap, at 10 o'
clock, 8. m., and at the old Presbyterian
Church, in Stroudtlurg-, at 4 o'clock, p. m.
The Ilev. Mr. Coleman, of Mauch Chunk, is
xnected to officiate. A corjial invitation
is extended to the public to be present.
"''.' . Casp Meeting.
The Evar.gelical Association cf Monroe
Circuit, will hold a Camp Meeting, in the
Grove, on Air. Strcepe's land, in Chestnut-
Li'I township, about one mils east of Srod
, hcadsvillc, Monroe coua'y, Pa., coramor.cing
Friday, the 11th day of September, and to
. continue one week. A cordial invitation to
be present is exuuded to the public gener
ally. DAVIS IIAMCHIGHT.
Preacher in Charge.
Grapo Bitters.
Every cr.e knows the value of the grape,
as a Jucious end healthy fruit. Specr'e
Standard Wine B.ttcrs" is the ultimate of
the grape; in its properties mildly stimuli
tinir. diuretic, sudorific, and tonic. More
than 6cven-cirhthscf them are the pure joice
vf the grape, f imply made bitter by Peruvian
Park, Chamomile Flowers, Snake Root, Cal
amus, Wild Cherry Park, &c. Sold by
Dr l- gta 2-
The MauchXhunk Gazetic, following the
fashion of the times, we observe, has been
enlarged to a thirty-two column paper, and
is now printed on a power press. The Ga
zette wns always an excellent paper ; and we
nre srfticScd that its enlargement cannot but
redound more to tha literary benefit of its
render.-, t'jan to the pecuniary benefit of it?
proprietors. The litter hive oar bisL wieh
es for a pleasant and pro2talle fj!nr-3.;
(7Wc have just read, with considerable
interest, tiie pro?rcctus cf the "Home Life
Insurance company." The company is ope
ting under New York Slic laws, and ap
pears to be doing a safe and profitable busi
ncs. Ail policies of the "liorne are non
Borfeiling, and the assured, in all cases, gets
all the insurance he pays for. Its present
number of policies ia force is 10,0C0, and its
mreets reach the gocul taJ wholcconie sum of
-l,e02,237 S3. It has offices at 18 Court
street Brooklyn, and at 2oS Broadway, N.
Y and has for its officers and directors Tcn:
ilerhan of probity, selected froai amongU?e
leet 'townees men f both cities. Mr. Geo.
-.1 Walker, cur well known Real Estatc
"Broker, and who is really one of bur roost ac
tive and efScieifl business men, has the agen
cy for this section cf country. ' i
Wa H. H. Eartrain.
Among t!ie many notable charges daily
occurring, fronv-ihe Democratic to the Union
ide of the f optical Xorld, we know of no
ne nvre worthy of grave consideration, io
Ibis latitude, than that of Wm. II. II. Bar
tram. During the McClellan campaign Mr.
B. resided in Middle Smith field township, in
this com ty, and' w as one of. the most, if not
ei!ly the most, cfiective of the Democratic
pcakera iwtrcKluced into this section of coun
try. He fairly divided the honors with Rev.
C. C. Burr -for earnestness of oratory, and
xeal iu the cause in which he wag cn"aed.
o o
fio much were the Middle Smithfitlders ta
ken up with him, tint a largs majority of
tlie Democracy listened to him in preference
even to C. C. Burr himself. Mr. Bartram is1
now the editor and publisher of the Indcpcn
dent, published at Midland, Michigan, and
is battling right manfully fjr the success of
Grant &. Colfax.' His labors in the good
C&nse are not confined alone to the editing
of the paper. As a member of the Repub
lican County Committee, and on the . stump,
he ia equally earnest, and active for the
advancement of correct principles. We
gladly welcome the Independent to our ex
change list, and Jieartily wish its editor a fulj
measure both of po!itical anj pecuniary euc.
ORGANIZE.
Ves, that's the word, brethren, and the
word gives tho idea." Organize, ii is not
necessary that we wait to be jogged, or call-
ed upon, by some one having aumoruy. ii
we wait, we may never get ourselves into
1 t 1
active, working order; nnu mc issues ui
take, in the pre.-ent contest, are altogether
too impottar.t for us to think of allowing a
day to pdss by without active, earnest, telling
work being done. We t-hould await the ac
lion of no one, but every Republican should
and every true Republican will, resolve him
self into a committee of one, and labor to
raihcr together all who arcc W illi him, Tor
frequent consultation as to the best means of
seccrin- a full vote ot our own in October ami
November, and securing for our excellent
ticket the addition of as many from the ranks
ofour opponents as possible. We should form
Grant and Colfax Clubs : and ' this can as
readily be done by an carnet movement o
two or thice as by a dozen. You hive only
fmlraw usa paper worded something like
w i I
this . : t -
'We, the undersigned, pledge ourselves
to support thenotn'iiationsof ihc ltepi:Uican
party for the several fifiices to be filled at
the coming, fall elections, and we agree to
form a Club for cur more perfect organiza
tion, and for. the more certain advancement
of the great cause in which wc are cniict
Sign this yourself, and get as many to
sijrn with you asyou can. Tliis accompiiscd
appoint a suitable night for your meeting, to
which invite your neighbors, no matter what
shade of political ' opinion, and i:o- matter
whether signers or not. - At this meeting e-
lect a ' President, two -Vice Presidents, a
Secretary and a Treasurer.. Let ihce be
active, , intelligent, working men, and you
will have your organization properly comple
ted. This done, place yourself in correspon
dence with your Couuty Standing Commit
ter, secure a supply of documents, and go
to wor like nailors, giving every moment
yon cin possibly spare from your accustom
ed labors t the good cause.
With "such organization, and with such
work properly performed, it will not require
many campaigns tochangetbe political com
plexion of this democratically benighted re
gion. The people are heartily sick and tired
of their thraldom to political parasites and
corrupt party leaders. The harvest for Re
publican voters is even now ripe; ana it
needs but that stalwart men ia!I wield the
keen scythes of truth cmoung the people, to
ensure a yield of an hundred fold beyond
what has ever yet been gathered for our coun
try, its institutions anj their perpetuity, in
this broad field ofdemigegue-ridden Monroe.
Bear in mind thit it is little grains of sand
which form mountains, an J from little drops
of water the oceans are gathered. Little ef
forts, earnestly made, and faithfuFy fallow
ed up, will j'jst as certainly produce a Re
publican majority in Monrce, as they did in
Susquehanna, and Rradford, and the other
couuties of the State, rescued from the pes
tilent embrace of the slave adoring Democ
racy. Republicans, organize and try. .The
game is certainly worth the effort to secure
it. ' -
Post Wadsworth, No. '150, G. A. R
. Last Tuesday eveninjr, Col. II.' F. Beaxid:
m', a-sit-teil by Cajrf. L. II. WiHTTi.E.SEV,
?K)th of Great Rcml, mur-tercil in the charter
mcmlxTs, and perft-ctcfl the orgnniz:itim of
I'o.--t Xo. 1 30, f Irand 'Army of the Republic,
Department f IVna-vlvanhi. Bvtwecn tliirty
and forty old. Soldiers were jiresLiit at tlil
meeting, many of them rcpixst-ntativt of the
let regiments furnished to the Goveninu-nt by
the Old Keystone State."
After organization, on motion, the Post vrim
named in honor of the prallnnt WAnswoimi,
and will le known Lcre:iftt r by that name.
Aiitr muster, the Po.-t jTOfekil to an elec
tion of ofiiccrs fur the ensuing term, ending'
with January J. -4, 15UP, with the following re
sult :
JW CvmminJer John W. Walker.
&;nlor Yirc CMunrnlrr IIcnj.T. 1 lunt.-'inan.
Junior Vice V"i:mn:i1cr II. B. Ilitcheoelc
Chipfria Lovi Smith.
'Adjutant D. S. Lee. V V
Surgeon Clia. .1. Yettcr. . , ,
(Jvartcr Ma!cr John McCarty; :',
&rt M"j'' A. C Janiitn. '
Q. ?I. SnrtftThco. Down."
Tie f jllowing officers were appointed by Poe t
Commander Walker : ''.'- ' .
Ojjlccr (f Jfay 1L W. Reynolds. . .'
Ojjiscr iff Guard -S. S. Lev. i , :
Col. Beakdsley then installed ihe newly
elected OjHecrs into their respective jKMitioiiH,
after which considerable jxcncral busdnes w as
done, and the Kncatupincnt of l'ost No. 1-jO
adjourned to met't on -Wednesday evening of
next week, at Thomas' Hotel, Ea.t .Strouehs-
Inirj;.' ;; '. '
We fire assured by Cajt. Whittlesey, that no
Post in his knowledge Ptarte-! out tmder more
favorable auspices than docs Po-t WadirorlL.
lie pays our "boys in Blue" a hiH "eompli
ment in the remark tltat "the Post is composed
of men of inteUIene-e, and its jofliceT cannot
fail to make It a Auccess."," He lhink there js
no obstacle in the way of thL Post' ranking
among thy firot in ihli Department. Certainly
not more than one, if one;, other Tost starts out
with a better or. larger charter jncnibepdiip in
Eastern Pciin.vlvauhi. We trust 'the time I
far distant when Pot Wadsworth No. l'A) fliall
take a "back seat' and hincertly hope it.- days
of uscfubiess and patriot ie effort may. outlive
its enemies', r.nd the traduwra of the fair najue
of the G. A.R. . . . : ; . , i '
The acquaintance formed, with Captain
L. 11. Wjuttj-esey, Editor of the "Pcnnsyl
vanian," published at Great Bend, P:u, and
tint few hours of his corupany, njoyed by tin,
on Tueslay and Wednesday, forms aiuwt a
fjrecable episode in' our Editorial life.' The
Capt ain is a wholesoled, clever gcntle-nian, and
one whom w e often hope to meet. .' Col. H. F.
Beaujley, whose acquaintance w e also made,
at the same time, though not a member of thr
eraft, i3 so near the right ftripe hat wc really
think he ought to If. May their shadows nev
er be less. '--
J6ST Wc had designed this w etlvaking a
.nr.tbv vuof the -lical: 'Es'tato business Hi
Monroe' County for the last ciglicen months,
md of the inirrovcnieiitSJjiacli haet growirotst
of that Inwuewi through the incentive zU cn it
bv the t fliciont nge-nry establk-hecl, in tins t.or
ou"h and -now conducted byd rr O wtfinfe l
Vai.kek. By. means of this ageney our eoun-
tv has been literally opened up to the view of
capitalists aWoad; and as' a conse-queucc farms,
town lots, and Water powers in rent liuniTjer?
have found ready purchscrs at goenl juices, ar.d
the demand instead of diminishing is rapidly
i:
ncreasin;. By .Mr; "Walker's air ::uid sqi'.are
nanncr of doing business, in so far as we can
learn, in everv instance, both ieller- nd pur
chaser ha been 'made perfectly satisfied. with
his bargain. We will touch the matter more
at length in a future number of our paper.' T
0C7"A friend who has travelled in Gcrma
ny, reports the following incident for which
lie vouches: During the summer. Dr. J. C.
Aycr spent some weeks ot Dresden, in con
ference with the chemists of Central Europe,
where he was heralded as the ' inventor of
ihe wotld-rcnouncd medicines that, bear his
name, and cnnsidcreJ one of the American
celebrities. While ridiug.one day.hisopen
carriage fell in with the cortege of the King
of Saxony, on a drive - from the review.
The Doctor scon became the chief at traction
and received the marked attention of the
people, who were even more demonstrative
in their courtesies to him than to Kirg John
himself whom they see so constantly. King
John', observing thus, wrapped' his military
cloak around him and reclined on his scat,
while our great American medicine man did
the honors for tho royal retinue, graciously
bowing, hat .in hand, on every side, uutil
wearied by his excessive condescension .to
this old monarch's people. -' ; ?s '"'
w "
' , ' . 7 : Communicated. ' -
At a regular meeting of Oakland Lodge,
No. 512, I. O. of G. T., held July 23th,
15G?, the following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted : " .
. Viiereas,.. It has pleased God, in His all
wise providence, to remove, suddenly, our
beloved brother, Albert L. Northrop, a mem
ber cf Canadensis Lodge, N. 394, therefore,
be it -" " - -. .
licsolccJ, That in this sudden and afrlic
live dispensation of Divine Providence, the
members of our sister Lodge have sustained
tin irreparable loss, the community a relia
ble and intelligent citizen, and the Tempe
rance cause a faithful and efficient advocate
and supporter. . " .
Resolved, That we tender our heartfelt
sympathies to the relations and friends of the
deceased, and, in this the hour of their ssd
bereavement, would point them to "Him who
docth all things well," for cemfort and con
solation. - -r
' Resolved, That the family ofthedecesseJ,
and the Lodge cf which he was a member,
be furhiihed a copy of these re!utions, and
that they be published in the Keystone Good
Tcmp'ar, the Monroe Democrat, and the Jcf
fcrsonian. . - E. II. I1KLLER, )
ELY UTT, , V Com'tec
JEREMIAH KRESGE,)
Death cf.ThaddeTis Stevens.
Thaddeus Stevens died at precisclj 12
o'clock, Tuesday night, at Ii is resiJence in
Washington, pa Capitol Hill. Simon
Stevens, ThaJJeus Stevens, jr., a uep
hew, anJ his liousekecper, .Irs., Smith,
were at his led side; also, sister Loretta
auel sister Genevieve, of Ihe .Providence,
Hospital, and J. Scott. Patterson, of, the
Interior Department, and the servants of
his household. Breathing his la.;t, he
passed away quietly and calmly, without
a strugs
le, B3 though falling asleep. -
Will it be Done Again ? 1
In 185(3, soon after tho Democratic
Convention, a r arty of Democrats were
talking together over the proceedings. -
We happened to be present, and iu re
ference to the momuations, one of them
zealously remarked, ''Bachauau I the old
fool ! lie will do to run the campaign,
but we want a young man for action.-
llut a Jy does of medicine will settle
Mr. Dcchanan was elected, and a sly
does cf medcine was r; J ministered at the
National Hotel, which, however, . failed
of the mark.- Mr. Duchanan did not die.
and John U. Hreckinndge did not be
come President.
. Is the nomination of Mr. Seymour like
that of Doclianan, to be followed , by the
poisouing of the President, in order to
give a young man like Prauk P. Blair,
with his revolutionary letter, the sncces
sion to the Acting Presidency ? It looks
as though that were intended. Will it
succeed? Soldier' Friend.
The following are amon the ardent
supporters and f riends of Grant and ' the
Chicago l'latforiii : .
SlJKRMAX, -.
SilKBlAN,' Zl
, -Thomas, - , . j
. Pa It IIAGL'T. ...
-; r t
- The following are aiusng.lbe ardent
supporters, and friends of Seymour arid
the lammany l'latloroi.: ; f,n:.
Bkauuixiaud,
" i 1'onar.sT, "' - ?
- i ' HaMTOX -: ::.j-'..:.r. ;
- t '-tJKKM '1 . J; jJ;
l I , Toombs u .'i o) :
Which will you - staod .bythe men
that fought to save your GorernincDt-or
those who fought to destroy it.
If the Jormer join the (Jrant Club to-
morrow uigut.
A 'Pew days ego a gentleman 'visited
Wooster, Ohio, looking for a site oo which
to locate a paper mill. As soon as his er
rand was known the business men ofthc
j lace, instead of raising their rents and
the price of lots, at once proposed to fur.
nish hem, free of cost, a suitable site and
a steam engine to run his machinery.
He accepted the proposition, and will er
ect a mill that will cost about $35,000.
The business mcu of Wooster. Ouio, have
uuucrsuuuing. .,:
I im .'.1
The New-York corrcspotulVnt of the
Phila" JeTpVta Jtlfer " says :-uV e ' ?f'
interesting political rumor of-the day "is
lat Mr. Scwafd, who passed through the
city jesterday, on !his ; way to Auburn,
was uLutit'to. break.gxouDd UrU-avWJiL
Gen. Grant. A brief editorial in one ol
the Republican-morning papers 1ms a hint
to the same effect ;.but the Secretary, in
cobyorstition pti the subject, I'auaardl,
was much more outspoken than the hint
would seem to imply. Ihe Democratic
politicians were not a little perplexed by
this . iu6vc'men t.' They 'say: they, c juoof
understand h6w the Secretary can take
su'tli a position, and yet' occupy-np!ace
in- the Cabinet of: President ! Johnson.
But in answer to this, the more knowing
ones oh the other side iutitnatc that, if
they will t have patience : awhile longer.
President Johnsou himscli will be follow
iug the example of his Secretary of Sta te
That is how both sides are talking:: : Time
must tell which; is nearer..thc truth." :
!!..-. : : . ...?
.-The PresidentjOf tho-South. Caruliua
Democratic State Convention, held on tho
Gth inst. at Columbia, on. taking ,his scat
in the chair, said :;,r - i, ,
Your State hus been dcspoileJ'of her
sovereignty; your, people havctTbeen rue
piivcd'ol their1. liberty. v -You are nowu
terinc: on tho great work of 'restoration
Wc must restore the great, . proud,. nobU
Carolina of former days.! Cheers. J . Ihe
cruinbliug walls aud solitary, smokeless
chimneys of your noble State House arc
typical of our present political cuuditiou.
Thank.God, that noble, Jbravo building
lies iu ruins. : Applause. f.lhaukUocl
it is qot desecrated by: these, -beings .who
assume tCrlegislate for us., ,Ijct-U3.fre
solve before bih Heaven that tha Ltu
which was once the home of the Iluquo-
not and the Cavalier, shall never be ruled
by the Puritan aud Afrifcan.'.' Great ap
p'ause- ;.-...-,,. . .,
;Mr.,Wado Ilamptoa coutiivcd to mod
crate the blustering and bullying, rcsolu
tions iuto Pickwickian nothings, but the
real animus of the Convention is dPy
cd in . the above speech,, which, was not
probably submitted for the lammany de
icgatcs-
revision.
At a Seymour ?and Blair ratification
meeting at Atlanta, Ueorgiaj one of . the
speakers denounced the constitution?.
ameudinentas "prcpurcd'.' principally for
the purpose of keeping out of ouici sue
centlemen and true patriots as A.. II. btc
t.hcns,1 Howell Cobb. Robert .Toombs, 1
11. Hill,. John C.-Breckenridge and. Jef
lersen Davis ! As the speaker' nam
rath of the patriots in the above list there
was a storm of cheers ; but when te mcu
tioned the' name of Jell Davis,, the , ha
was at once the scene of a wiuf and ,tu
multuous uproar. Both, delegates am!
spectators jumped to their feet as if in
excitement' uncontrollable. k rllats and
handkerchiefs were waved nal shak(
fiercely above their beads, and vel!.-; and
shouts and cbcers and wild : stamping for
the space of several minutes shook the
hall. It was the "old rebel yell." v
According to the New York YorlJ
-v 1
Jsruocrats -liaTC out a sum chance; on
which ti hang a feeble hope. , It says :
t:Our success depends upon our ability to
bring over a few votes from tho other side
in live or six states ; unless wc can ac
complished .this,, luf-t year's - election ie
turcs'suow that wc shall Le defeated."
This 13 undoubtedly ouc of those "honest
confessions good for the soul." It de
fines the exact .situation in a few words.
Every one can judgevof the chances of
Democratic success by .lookicg around
hitn' ud feeing who of. his. .hitherto Re
publican . neighbors are going to desert
and go-over te the euemy. Doubtless his
own locality will be a very good index of
other places, as likes causes produce like
effects, and the same causes are'apcrating
throughout the country."! !
The President is reforming. Ho' for
merly violated the law first, and called on
his Attorney-General for his opinion af
terward. Now he ask3 Mr. Kvarts to in
form him whether be can lawfully appoint
a successor to Commissioner Rollins, and
whether be can regard Congress an hav
ing adjourned instead of taking a recess,
and whether, consequently, he can make
appointments to the Russian; A'enezuclan,
aud l-'cuador missions; and not only so,
but he purposes to wait until 3Ir.-Kvarts
givc3 his opiuion.- It is not even certain
that he will not be guided by' it wheu
given. Wc may thank the Democratic
Convention for having sat so early.
' The Western papers annbuuee the ap
"pearance .of a most singular and fatal
disease among the cows in that part of the
country." It is believed that tlie disease
has been introduced by cattle from Texas.
It isasccrtaiticd that upon "all; the "cows
that have died there are" immense num
bers of ticks and lipc such as arc" always
to be found on : the"5. Texas ; cattle.3 'The
cows generally did on the third' day after
iny arc - attacKpu. "o- rcrac'jy nas'yei
been found foV the 'disease. v Iu the vici
nity of New Albany,' -Indiana- over tne
hundred cows have already died.
i. i I " - '. , I, -re i.
The largest man in Kcritucky7,JWmG.
Willis, has j usF"dieJ aE" his residence in
Boon county, in that S(ater6f apoplexy.
He was siek but. a few' hoursi "Ilisage
was forty -eight! Ilc was without ' doubt
the largest man in the State, weiphing fire
hundred pounds on. the day pf his death.
Ilfs height tvas about six ffet.V lie kept
a toll-gate,' aud the' passer by had to' go
to him to pay their toll in 5 place1 of ' him
goiug to them. . 1 '. J'" ")' i - 1
T, Patriots .will 'remember' that" whin
"Judge' Wooward was ruunlug for the
Governshlp'of this State 1t was openly
asserted by theDemocracy that, should
he be elected, DOTJuion trpops should
pass to ihe front through -New Tork ur
Pc n n s j I v a n i a 1 h a t S ey m b u r a n d 5 Voo d -ward
would throttle the' Government and
cud tho war. ,i ' '" ,.-''""!.' ' ! ' '
The Moston Iust says .Mr. Seymour Is
an "irrststablc besom," Why iiotallhiui a
paralcllogarui and done with it ?.-Jt-;
Last fall Frank 1. Elair passed down
the -Missouri river ou a steamer wh
av for some time at our levee. i '-A cum-
ber'of our citizens went aboard to pay
their respects to him. At-Mcngth coot
versation turned upon ir.c relative merits
of 09 auJ ""a.3
gentlemen present expressed it as Tiu,
thanSficrman an J all the balance of them
hnPA into one..' Will the supporters
of Mr. Blair accept this opinion of their
chief and cease their senseless twaddle
ibout Grant's incapacity ? SY. Joseph
( iVtf . ) Uh i'Ht -
Death o Gk:?. C: 0. IIalvine.
With intense regret wc announce the sudr
dcn'deatiron Monday morning of Brcv.'
Brig.-Gen., Chat les G.. Halpinq,., better
known to r the reading', public as ''Miles
O'Kcily."-, He died from -congcstloa of
tho, brain, supenudace l oy sunstroke, re
ceived a weekasb. and from'whicu'ho has
been suffering since. lie was Register
of the city aud County cf New York, aul
editor of the New York' Citizen. . A bril
liant writer 'a brave soldier, a warm friend.
Gen: Ilakiuc's death jyj.ll be deeply de-
1 lie, was -the autliorj'.of the piece of
Poetry, which appeared in the Tribune," a
row years ago, addressed to the 'Vmcricah
flag, and' commencing: "f'. e;'(. .'X.''A
' ' " Take down that Haunting lic." ) v.
. - ";r- r"TT . . . : 7 :
; Howell Cul, after , his CendisU speeeb
at Atlauta. Ga., a few days ago, anathem
atizing and denouncing the Uniou men of
the -Soath, should. rremcmber Andrew
job uson's scathing rebuke delivered,, iu
the Senate in 1SG0. ,Tn referring to the
seceding tuumbcrs of Buchanan's Cabinet,
Mr, Johnson said i ,"t!obb remained in
the Cabiuct until the Treasury was bauk-
rupt .anel the national credit: disgraced at
home and abroad, aud then -Vc. conscien
tiously seceded J'. , -Such is the maa who
sets himself up as a censor ol men and
morals at the, South, as described, by cae
who is at. present, his bosom friend
They have in Iowa -a notorious ; Cop
perhcadr of the Brick Pouicroy species
named Claggct. This specimen. of Dcm
ocracy. has received a uomiuatiou ; for
Cougrcss, and, taking his cue from Blair.
harrangues the people in a style of which
the following -is a sample : We. tell them
(the Republicans) that the days of their
tyranny and thieving are fast drawing to
a close, and that they, will go out of of
fice at the-next Presidential election,
either by ballots or bullet3 by ballots if
the people are allowed to vote, . and by
bullets it they are not. , ; ; ;
- . - - ; "r
A leading Democrat of Port Jervis,
Y., in a note to the editor of The Union,
says:I can t go', becession and Copper
hc.i'iisni as cmoouicd in the nominations
of the Democrats. . I don't see it. I be
lievc the best blood of this country was
shed in putting down . the , most ; wicked
and infernal, of all rebellions. . We mus
stick to our principles (all good Democrat,
and Republicans alike), and stand by th.
oia lug ana treuu unaer our icet tne iu
of secession aud repudiation unfurled an:
borne by Horatio Seymour. I tell you
we must whip them again, and we will
do it' . .. - .,...
" The Elmira Gazette, the only Demo
crafie daily in .Chemung Couuty, .New
Ytuk, lias co;nc out for Grant and Colfax
declaring that Horatio, Seymour can not
and'shouTd uot bo, clcctd President of the
Uuitod .State
i.?". The Gazette wiil do ot J
service, ,'ThcK!njira Advertiser .says' it
is unJei'tovl that no attempt will be
made to' establish Democratic,' paper In
that city.
A political count of the Boston" Corn
Exchange has been male with the follow
ing result : Of 217 members, ' IDS favor
the election of Grant, ob Seymour', la arc
doubtful, o would 'not' vote, and 4," were
not in town. .Now we shall, hear the
Democrats talk about ' the "Puritauieal
faualicism ol lassachuselts." ' '
, TtfKjYitiVAPAJU.K Ptti has r arrived
and can be ccn in J.jrry's Museum'-' for
August.; .The subscriplioo price of this
sprightly" monthly for, young people, is
only 51.50 per auuum, with liberal terms
to Clubs aud valuable premiums for new
subscribers. ' The Publisher will send a
specimen number free, to -auy one who
wishes to .'form.' a Club. . Address, Ilou .
acc 11. I'ULLtit, uS3. Washiu'glon Street,
Boston.; .;, .
" Col. 11 B. Burnham, TJ1 ' S., ? Judge
Advocafc(of the; II ustings' Court;' Kicli
uiond, Va , is in idwa visiting his brother,
II. B.VBurnham; of tho.A'allcv House.
lie is takipg vacation from hll iirduot s
labors, being obliged to held court three
weeks in, every mouth1, besides 'attending
to the' duties of , his military position.
Sci-uuton Hcitubllciin. , ' ' , ' -
-t : .--m v w. I '.A .1 .';:',!-:;
! .Thcj1 FlOjr.Vpcr. CeuLXCIauw of. the
Bankrupt Act, wbkh provided . that .no
person should. be dbcliarged whos 'estate
would not pay fifty "per cent., puttie dollar,
an d which, took effect on the 1st of Juue
lust,. has been further pxhcuded'to the 1st
of Jauuary next.,,. This gives five months
. ".. . . z i -' j x-1 - '.-.-
more: .uuie, ior,ii;o applications Ct "those
who have no assets.
I ho corner stoue of the -new Court
Douec, in process of erection iu Franklin,
J'a:, was'Jaid, with Odd Fellows ccrcmon
ies on the. 15th inst. Colonel James , S
.Myers and. Jluai John ..-McCalmont were
the orators-, Among ihe doeumeuts place J
jn;thc Btone was a remonstrance, , "signed
by abut titty citucus, against laying tlji
corner stono under; the, auspices. of a' se
cret society
ii
i TttuWiiludefji hiu Age is quoted assay
ing that ill one ward in Philadelphia, oo$
hundred, thousand Germans have com?
out lor Seymour'. audiJllair,,, This is not
lhe; ume,; butjhe suuio ; ,kind;of a sory,
as that about j'tliQ ftcn thousaud (Cats'
which were; liualljr . fcqucczed dow p- iutp
4igur old eat au4 auoihcr.oue' t 1, ,
HIS C EL LAN E 0 U s7" "
The cost ef putting down a Democrat!
Kcbcjilon was oyer ?3 ,000,000,000.
Tho wheat crap of Utah is estimated at
830,000 bushels.-
(lolorHdo hacuUWatcd sixty thousand
acres of wheat and corn.
" Vt ho bcasteu that they would norfoteT
a man nor a dollar to put down the Re
bellion. ? The Democratic party.
One drop of strong spirits of hartshorn
will iustantly remove the pain caused by
sting cf a bee, wa?p, or hornet- -r . 4- , y
The Helcrgh (N. C ) BtandtirJ gaaroi.
tecs 50,00 raatriry for GraDt &d - Col
Tax in. North Carolina. r . ?. j ?.;.,!
Schurz will yreak in PcnnsylvaCriS em
. !. : -C.l . t-i -i
tlie political ifsusj ti iiic Viiu iu u ....
latter-part ol Augast. .. ; . . '.
If the Democrats love fne Uniorr and"
the Constitution so wen, how it is ins-
they waged war on tola lor years-1
The Hon'. TJ 'AV. 5 Green", a promincn
ludiinapoiis Demacrat ; repudiates Sey
mour and Blair,. and comes oUt for Grant '
and Celf!tXi'-r"v'' r.WMVHH
The rDemocrntie .leaders -.say theyvant
"a return to; the rule of; old-fashioned
Deiaocracy' Thut's !vhal Hampton, Cobb
Scmmcs, aud 'the oilier Tvcb'crh wanto'
The Vmil. faysthcl Veatlicr.is very
just uow."(. Haying Rot so close o-.the hot
place, it will uot;tnke,iiiuch tapat , Ihem
where it's alcv.l I alter ia Xoveiabcr. .
'; The Hon. T. W; Green,: prominent
IndiaQapoiis ' Democrat,' repudiates Sey
mour and Blair,5 and comes out for Grant
and Coifax.. :,,..vi.?.n. ; -:;if.r;;.
Gen.' Blair took breakfast by. the side
of Gea. Craut the other day in Omaha.
It is the first an Plait time Blair has been,
or will be in good company during- tha
,.0-. ... , .
The RcbeU'arc delighted. with Frank
Blair. They'sny he hai fight - id him,"
and that is why they like him. They
didn't admire tho ''fiht" in Grant, Sher
man," Sheridan, Thomas and Meade; quit
so much. - ':'' ' '' ' ; -.
" J ...
Up in A'ermount they have a disgusted
Democrat, wh'j.siys that ho 'has an old
Bell and : Everett ; ticket stowed ; away at
his"hou?cau 1 he is' go!ng to vote it at
the Coming election. '
' Mr.'S. S. Cox ,says of Horatio Sey
mour : . "The more ynu rub him . the
brighter he shines." Tlie same may" be
said of a brass candlestick . aud Blair's
nose. ' '
The'' Presidency has "no attractions"
for Horatio Seymour. .-Oh no. He says
it don't. He al?o said the nomination
didn't, , He's ,a; first class dccliner, Horo
tio is." 'Artemas Ward 'said 'not a: drop
of good .liquor has "pn?ed my - lips in fif
teen years. "Cau?e why ? I reached oui
and nipped it before it got by.''
Gov. Seymour says he has beerr
"cauiiht up l-y, the whirling tide." That
was what.aihvl Parly when Sheridan.got
after, him aud sent him "whirling through
Win Chester." '. .
- A veteran of an Albany battery, who
fought all through the war, remarked re
cently : - uTl;e- soldiers got no encourag
ing words from Horatio Seymour when
they were in the field, and they will give.
him none now."
Being a t Democrat makes the colored
man fit company at dinner in South Car
olina now-a days. - We read that'the col
ored Democrats Jn the vicinity, of Wil
Fnton, u Abbeville Disti ret, - gave an "ex
cellent dinner to their white friends at
that place on Slfurday last. . A larjre
crowd, composed of 'whites and blacks
were in attendance. Short addresses,
were dpliveie l by the 'ev. Mr. Porchcr,
and James Biya i, colored." " ' ; :
... r ; , L . ' ;
A Sink Eobbery in Vermont.
Troy, Aug 10. The first National
Bank of Hast Warrington, A'crmont, wa
robbed on Saturday night. 'The lock of
the vault was picked by burglars, and an
unknown amount cf bond-', belonging te
individuals,,w;isfctolea: Nut muchmoncy
was obtained. . , ,. :; ., ..
' " Spil6tices"
- ,. ' -o . . .
nirar jAits: rursTJAnsir
At Duiiiicu ijc Bko. Drug Store, you will
find a full astortmcnt cf the best Fruit Jars
iu the market, at the lowest ci?li prices '
Call and sec. f July 9, 'G9. Gt
The Last
Success.
it c
' will quickly restore Gray Hair
'! to Its natural color and bcautyt ' f
find produce 'luxuriant-' growth."" It hv !;
. perfectly harmlcs'3, and is preferred: i!:
. oxer every . ' other ! preparation ' by
those who' hive a' fine head of hair,"
as well as those who wish to jestore J
it. The beautiful gloss and perfume,,
- imparted to the Hair make it desirable
ti!' Iff old and young. vTlj-?
, - For Bale by all DriiggUt. .. $
J DEPOT, 108 GREENWICH ST., T.
rCt 1 in uA Yi rl 1 nn
T "I WW K SMw V I 3
IKS&sMCt-!
Nov 21, IS07.-1 yr. ;