Scuotcu to politics, literature, Agriculture, Science, iHoralitn, aub encral intelligence.
VOL. 27.
STROUDSBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA., OCTOBER 22, 1868.
0.
Published by Theodore Schocb.
TERM.-' Two dollnrs a year in dn, cd if not
p til lcf re the end oft he year, two dollar and fitfy
cts. will be -hrpfl
No paper discontinued unti 1 ?.l I arrearages re fmtd
eictot at the option ol'the Editor.
lO.V J vertiseinents of one fquareof (eight litre?) or
les. nn or t hree insertions $ I M). Each addition!
tiKcrtion, 50 cents. Longer ones in propoition.
Of ALL KINDS,
Executed n the highest slyie of the Arld CUth
ir.ort icason-ititw Venn.
Sign and Ornamental Painter,
SHOP ON MAIN STREET,
Opposite Woolen Mills,
STHOLDSIJUKG, 1A.,
Respectfully announces to the citizens of
Stroudsburg and vicinity that he is prepared
to attend to all who may favor him with
their patronage, in a prompt and workman
like minncr.
CHAIRS, FURNITURE, &c, painted
and repaired.
PICTURE FRAMES of till kind, con
stantly on hand or supplied to orJT.
June II, ISG3. ly.
Drs. JACKSON & BIDLACK,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
D
RS. JACKSOA &. UlUIiAtK,
are
prepared ta attend promptly to all calls
of a Profession j I character. OJiee- Op
posite the Stroudsburg Bank.
April 2.3, lG7.-tf.
C. W. SEIP, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
sTiwunsBunc, pa.
Office at. his residence, on Main Street,
nearly opposite Marsh's Hotel.
All calls promptly attended to. Charges
reasonable.
Stroudsburg, April 11, lSG7.-tf.
Dll. I. IK SJI1TH,
Surgeon Dentist,
Office on Main Street, opposite Judge
Stokes' residence, .STaotDEBVRO, Pa.
(7 Teeth extracted without pain.Q
August 1, 1SG7.
A. Card.
Dr. A. REEVES JAIXSCS,
Phy
iician and Surgeon,
BEGS TO ANNOUNCE Til AT HAV
ing return:d from E-jrope, he is now
prepired to re-urr.e the active duties of his
profession. In order to prevent disappoint
rnont to persons living at a distnr.ca wrl.o
may wish to consult him, he will be footd
at his office every THURSDAY nnd SAT
URDAY fur cogitation end the pcrforu
dice pf Surgical operation?.
Dec, 12. l-GT.t r.
vm. vr. pact..
3. D. BOAR.
CHAHLE3 DEA1T,
WITH
YM. W. PAUL & CO.
ilanuf.ictnrcrs and Wholesale Dealers in
BPOT8 & SHOES.
WAREHOUSE,
C23 Market St., & 614 Commerce 8t
above Sixth, North side,
10, J. 60S. tf.
Itcii! Itcix! Itcli!
SCRATCH! SCRATCH! SCRATCH!
USE
HOLLINSIIEAITS IK il i SALT CHEIE 0I.MSLM.
No Family fhould be without this valna
ble medicine, for on the firt-t appearance of
the disorder on the wriz-ts, betweeu the fin
ders, &.C., a flight application of the Oint
ment will cure it, and prevent its beinr; ta
ken by others.
Warranted to give satisfaction or money
refunded.
Prepared and olJ, wholesale and retail,
by W. IIOLLINSIIEAD,
Stroudsburg, Oct. 31, '07. Druggist.
J. LAA'SZ, uektist.
Has permanently located him-
.felfin Stroudsburg, and moved
Jiis office next doot to Dr. S.
Walton, where he is fully prepared to treat
the natural teeth, and also to insert incorrup
tible artificial teeth on pivot and plate, in tqe
latest and most improved manner. Most
persons know the danger and fully of trust
jng their work to the ignorant as well as
tie jt$.;fc;ii: dentist. It matters not how
touch jespciifcjics a person may have, he is
liable ,to l!ac soi.:e failure oiit of a number
peases, ad if the duitiet Jive at a distance
jt is frequently put ofT until it i too late to
(ia-ve the tooth or teeth as it mav be, other
jvise the iriccuvcnienee ar;d trouble of going
yO far. Hence the necessity of obtaining the
services of a dentitt near hoics. All work
warranted.
"' Stroudtburg, March 27, 1662.
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON'6(of Wil-liam-burgh,
N. Y.) Recipe for CON
SUMPTION and ASTHMA carefully com
pounded at
HOLLINSHEAD'S DRUG STORE,
07" Medicines Fresh and Pure.
Nov. 21, 1637.1 V. HOLUNSIIEAD.
CI AN YOU TtlisZ WHY ITJS
t that when any one comes to Strouds
burg to buy Furnilurethey alwsy sinquire
for McCarty's Furniture Stoe 1 Sept. 26.
OJK'T FOitCGT Hint when
you want any thing in the Furniture
or Ornamental line that McCarty. in the
Odd-Fellow' Hall, Main Street, Strouds
fcur, Pa., is the p!acc to gel it. Sept. 26.
LYNN'S
GREAT GERMAN
ROOT AND HERB
STOMACH BITTERS!
MANUFACTURED AND SOLD BY
n. Linsrisr,
SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA.
These Bitters arc a certain remedy for
DjSprpsiit, InJigrstion, Headache, Nerv
oumctf. Lots of Appetite, and i3 a positive
preventive of all
DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH.
The German Herb Stomach Bitters has a
restoring influence upon the system, espe
cially upon the Digestive Organs, and is
recommended to all persons in delicate
health. It is an excellent remedy for Sum
mer Complaint, and no family should be
without it.
A. II. LYNN has secured the services of
a man who has had in.my years experience
in the manufacture of Bilters, in the well-
known German Bitters Manufactory of
fechiinmel &. Co , Leipsig, Germany, and
has made arrangements with them for Ger
man herbs, roots, &c, necessary for the
manufacture of the Bitters.
THE GERMAN HERB STOIHACII BITTERS
is now ready to be sent anywhere. All or
ders with which I may be favored will be
delivered at short notice. A trial of the
Bitters is respectfully asked.
A. II. LYNN, Manufacturer,
South Bethlehem, Penn.
Sold by C. S. Detrick &. Co., Wholesale
and Retail Druggists, Stroudsburg, Pa.
June 4, lS6S.-lyr.
LOOK THIS WAY,
ALL AVIIO WANT
Carriage Work or Blacksniitliiug
DONE IN A
SUPERIOR MANNER!
THE Subscriber begs leave to in
fonu the public that he is fully pre-
if pared, at his establishment, at tbe
corner of Simpson and Sarah streets, in
the borough of Stroudsburg, to make to
order, every style of
Carriage, Wagon,
and, in fact, everything in bis line of bu
siness, at the shortest possible notice, and
ou the most reasonable terms.
Carriages repaired, trimmed and paint
ed in the best style of the art.
Haviu first chtss material always on
hand, and none but first-class workmen
engaged, the public are assured that none
but first clasi work will be turned out at
bis sbop.
In cjuucciioa with Ins Carriage Shop
he has also a Elacksmith Shop, where
superior workmen will always be found
ready to attend to the orders of customers
Tbo public are iuvited to call and ex
amine his stock before purchasing else
where. VALENTINE KAUTZ.
September 10, 1667.-tf.
Crystal Spriug Hold,
J. L. Thomas, Proprietor,
EAST STROUSBURG, PA.
MThe Ilou.-e is fitted up with Mod
ern ImprovementF, and is supplied
with a choice Bar, where the best of
Liquor9 can be had. The best ol Stabling
aitiched, with accommodating hostlers in at
tendance. 0IIorses and carriages can be had at
all hour.
0A line of Stages running to Port Jer
vis, via Milford, leaves the House, after the
arrival of the morning trains.
Sept. 3, 18GS. m2.
For doing a family washing in the best
and cheapest manner. Guaranteed equal to
any in the world ! Has all the strength of
old rosin soap with the mild and lathering
qualities of genuine castile. Try this splen
did Soap. Sold by the ALDEN CHEMICAL
WORKS, 48 North Front Street, Philadel
phia. Sep. 3, 'G3. yl.
CRYSTAL SPRING BREWERY.
east stpj) unit una, pa.
BROWN & BURT, Proprietors.
XXX AX.E & PORTER,
Promptly supplied at the lowest market
prices and of the best quality.
July 30, 16G9.-ly.
Cheap Feed.
GRAIN AT 25 CENTS PER BUSHEL.
Apply at the BREWERY,
July 30, 1809.-tf East Stroudsburg.
PUBLIC SALE.
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE,
on the premises, in Cool ba ugh town
ship, Monroe county, Pa.,
On Saturday, October 2ith, 16G8,
the following Real Estate, on which the sub
scriber new resides, situate in said Ccvl
baugh township, and containing
Tliii I j-fivi! Acres
About 25 Acres are cleared, the greater part
of which is Meadow. The improvements
are a
Dwelling House,
part Log and part Frame, a Frame and Log
Barn, two vells of good water, and au ex
cellent Apple Orchard.
This property is situate on the North and
South Turnpike, about three miles from the
Pccono Depot, on te Delaware Lackawan
na and Western Railroad.
Sala to commence at 2 o'clock, p. m.,
when conditions will be made known by
JOHN POPE.
Ccc'taugh township, Oct. 3, 1S03.
flllSr a
From Forntrft Weekly Preta.
Pennsylvania Victory.
Thank God at last for victory I
Thank God we've gained the fight I
Though battle clouds are rolling yet,
At length we see the light.
Dark was the hour of deadly strife,
And darker were our fears ;
Yet not a true heart failed us in
The breaking of the spears.
"What cheer from Pennsylvania T"
Comes flashing o'er the wires;
"What tidings from the Keystone State ?'
Each friend afar inquires.
The land of Penn is saved again,
The Keyptone State is free ;
We've gained our greatest triumph yet
A civic victory.
Can Union men so soon forget ?
Ther ask o'er rolling waves ;
Is there by night no solemn light
Above dead soldiers' graves ?
No ! Union men remember well
Those graves are altars still ;
Hurrah ! the dead have fought with us,
And nerved with heart and will !
And faster, faster, come the cheers,
And louder ring hurrahs ;
And wilder, wilder, are the shouts
Of thundering applause !
From West and East they cry -'Well done "
They sound it o'er the sea :
It thrills fresh life to freemen's hearts,
Our golden victory I
What ho I through all your Southern land !
What ho ! through Northern pines I
'Ti3 heard in pleasant Italy ;
It sings o'er German vines.
In Paris, and in Burgundy,
Such news the Liberals seek,
" 'Tis well in the United States,
Vice, fire la Ilepvblique."
We'll let them hear such news again
Before this fight is o'er ;
We'll let them see that liberty
Still lives upon this shore.
Enough as Pennsylvania leads,
The Union always goes,
And Pennsylvania has gone
And triumphed o'or her foes !
To the Soldiers and Sailors of Pennsyl
vania. Headquarters Soldiers' and Sail-")
ors' State Central Committee, y
Philadelphia, Oct. 16, 1868. )
Comrades : You have turned the flank
of your old enemy, and he is in full re
treat j but you must not pause for an in
stant in your pursuit. Follow him np
and press him upon all sides until he is
i.V ;i:i-iJ 1 t:' i J
politic illy anuinuaieu, auu l orrust auu
Vadc Hampton have surrendered in the
last ditch. 13y the wayside you will find
many heretofore misguided men who will
gladly join your victorious column. To
all such you should extend the hand of
welcome, and forget the past. Re not
blinded by the declaration that the Op
position have given up the fight. Place
no reliance in rumors of a change of can
didates. These things are simply week
inventions of the enemy, intended to in
duce you to halt in your forward move
moot. Keep up your organizations of
"Roys in Rlue." Let them, in fact, be
permanent institutions in this generation.
Let them continue glorious monuments
of a noble fight, for which your children's
children shall bless ypu. Let your ef
forts be solely devoted to increasing the
vote of last Tuesday, and by this means
demonstrate how overwhelming would
have been your triumph had the band of
Rebel vagabonds who invaded the City
of Philadelphia been required by their
allies at their own homes. Ry order of
the Committee.
Charles II. T. Collts, Chairman,
A. h. Russell, Secretary.
For Sale to Close a Concern.
100 reams Naturalization Certificates
(queer), with signatures, seal of court,
and attestations complete : only the names
of the voters lacking, and theso to be
filled in at discretion.
1 set ofstakes, ropes, &c, for the in
stant setting up of a pugilists' ring say
on the eve of an important election.
1 coffee pot and fixings that have seen
service.
Chej.p for cash. Inquire of
Wm. A. Wallace, Philadepbia.
Travels of a Green hack. In 1 803,
Mr. S. S. Stephens, then of Rangor, re
ceived an order from his son, mailed at
Honolulu, Sandwich Islands, that letters
for him be seat to St. Helena A letter
containing a ten dollar greenback, was
dispatched thither, but, owing to the
change of purpose, the son was not there
to take it from the postoffice. In course
of time it was returned to the Dead Let
ter Office, Washington, from which a few
days ago, Mr. Stevens received it, with
bis greenback in a good state sf preserva
tion, after an absence of five years.
'-
At the convention of Massachusetts
Methodist Churches, in session last week
in Roston, Rev. Gilbert Haven proposed
singing ''Praise God from whom all bles-
sings How," in thankfulness for the great
victories in behalf of peace and righteous
ness which have been achieved in Ohio,
Pennsylvania, and Indiana. The pro
position was received with shouts of
"Hallelujah," "Auieu, and an an them
was sung with great enthusiasm."
They have at Easton, Pa., a girl about
1G years old who weighs over 5Q0 pounds.
BEECHER'S SPEECH.
The followiug is the conclusion of Rev.
Henry Ward Reecher's speech at the
Brooklyn Academy of Music a few nights
ago:
Mr. B. here read a letter, containing
a scries of questions, and proceeded to
answer them. You have here in a drop
what you will get in the New Yorlk
World in a prolonged squirt. Laugh
ter. " Are not the Southern loyalists
worse threatened now than in 18G5 ?"
Yes ; but it is because of the hope that
in another year Rlair will be President,
wearing Seymour's veil. Let it be un
derstood that Grant is to be the next Pre
sident, and in a month from November
all will be quiet and peace. Great Ap
plause." How many more reconstruc
tion measures shall we require? No
more; all we want now is administration.
When they know that Grant sits in the
chair that will be enough. Applause
"Why did not the Republican party in
form' the South at the outset what they
required of it?" Principally because
they did not know themselves ; because
they were not all prophets. The Repub
lican party has had to feel its way. We
were crossing a ford that had never been
explored, and got many a souse before we
got across. How cau an honest, faithful,
intelligent, patriotic, Christian support
the Republican party ? How can he
support the Democratic party ? It is
said that Gen. Grant is a drunkard. So
it is said that Gen Rlair is one. I do not
believe either. Rut, if "it were so, I
would rather have Gen. Grant drunk than
Gov. Seymour sober. Great applause.
It is said Grant knows knothiug of civil
affairs. It is certain Seymour knows
nothing of military affairs.. It is said we
want a statesman for President. What is
a statesman but a man of common sense
and uncommon honesty? And where
shall wc find a man of such common
sense, such honesty, so modest, with so
little self-seeking? I believe him to be
a man who will give us an Administra
tion resembling that of Washington him
himself, taking counsel of wise men. If
Gen. Grant sits at the head of the Gov
ernment, not one working man, net one
poor immigrant, not one dusky creature
that by his pine-knot candle reads his
spelling-book, that will not feel that he
is safe. Who is his antagonist ? A man
of amiable private life ; a man whose
faults lie wholly in his public administra
tion. Seymour is not a man of ideas,
neither a leader nor a general, but a man
that will be managed by the men about
him. Ry not a single act of his life has
he t-hown himself to be a man for this era
of liberty and progress. If, with such
platform before the American people,
with these two men one representing all
that is true, advancing, free and noble,
and the other retrograding, timid and
time serving, you should chose the wrong
one, I should almost lose faith in the De
mocracy. Rut I believe that ere four
weeks have rolled away, the voice of this
nation, scarcely less sublime than the
thunders that sounded from Sinai, will
declare for liberty impartial, universal
liberty and for Grant. Greatapplaose
The Georgia Massacre.
Camilla lies not far from the old prison
Ma l m . . 1
pen ot Andcrsonville. iuc rebels in that
neighborhood, as is well remembered by
a few survivors of the horrible prison pen,
were trained during the war to see Lmon
men starved, abused in every cruel way,
and shot to death for the sport of their
captors. It appears that they grew niuig-
nant that a Republican meeting should
be held among them. Instead of leaving
the procession alone, they met it, obstruct
ed its march, fired upon it, and here is
the official report of the killed and wound
ed, sent by a United Stated officer :
"List of killed and wounded in the af
fair at Camilla : Twelve frecdmcn, names
unknown, at a pond near Dr. Dosher's,
two miles from Camilla. 13. 1). O'C.
Polhirs, freedman, shot dead ; 14, Peter
Penes, freedman, shot iu leg, wrist, and
neck; 15, Unknown freedman, shot
through bowels and in head mortally
wounded ; 16, James Ingrahani, freed
man, killed shot repeatedly while lying
wounded on the ground ; 17, William
Dcssm, freedman, shot in shoulder; 18,
Unknown freedman, shot in thigh ; 10,
Union freedman, shot in knee and breast;
20, James Dickcrson, freedman, shot in
arm ; 21, Wesley Chatham, freedman,
shot in back ; 22, Unknown freedman,
shot in back ; 23, Freedman, shot dead ;
21, A. R. Collins, freedman, killed shot
after beingwounded, while on the grouud;
25, William Landscy, freedman, head cut
by blow with clubbed musket; 2G, Ran
dolph, freedman, shot in the leg; 27,
Rurrill Jobnsoo, freedman, shot in should
er; 28, Squire Acre, freedman, shot in
shoulder; 39, Ren Lumley, frecdmau,
shot in thigh and in leg, below the knee;
30, Howard Runcc, freedman, six gun
shot wounds in head, car, thoulder, arm,
elbow, and side, dangerously wounded ;
31. Handy Robinson, freed aian, shot in
both legs ; 3i. John Murphy, whitr, con
tusion of head by blow of musket barrel ;
33. P. Pierco. white, diot in leg; 31.
P. F. Putney, white shot in shoulder.
Of the attaching party only two are re
ported wounded James Johns, the ring
leader, who has a pis-tol ball in the fore
head and two in the buck, said to be mor
tal, and Collins, slightly wounded. It is
estimated that at least fifty frecdmcn we e
killed and wounded,"
"Now, Jet any one with this report be
fore him say whit party he bupposca to
have been armed and ready for attack, The solder being educated for the camp
and which one unarmed and unprepared, is totally unfit for civil responsibility His
It is clear, as daylight that the ex-rebels profession is lawlessness; his teachings,
of Camilla took their measures carefully, tryanny; his law, the bayonet and the
that they were fully armed and determin-1 cannon ; his constitution, his own will; bis
cd to disperse the Republican procession, 'supreme court, a military commission.-T-and
kill a part of its members. Evening (Applause.) If Grant be elected, he
Post. feared the last Presidential, election wilf
have been beld iu this laud. Shadows of
eJnoonh
Of CoL Robert M. Donglas in;
Raleigh.
The Raleigh (N. C.) Standard pub
lishes a report of the speech made by Col.
Robert M. Douglas, son of the late Ste
phan A. Dougla3, at the Republican mass
meeting in that city, on the lGth inst.
Col. Douglas said that he believed that
the main issue of this campaicn was war
or peace, and quoted from Gen. Frank
Rlair's letter to Col. Rroadhead. He
then continued.
If any further proof was needed to show
the revolutionary spirit of the Conserva
tive party, it could easily be found in the
violent harangues wc daily hear around
us, their bitter persecution of Union men,
and their unrelenting hatred of the North
and its loyal people. This bitterness to
wards Northern men who prove true to
their principles, and do not bow in slavish
submission to the opinions of these
haughty aristocrats, self-constituted judg
es of honor and morality, I know form
personal experience. Though descended
from one of the oldest families of this
State, and born and partially raised in
Ruckingham County, upon my return j
nearly two years ago to my native place I j
a r
was denounced as a Yankee, and general-j
ly received with all the coldness and dis-
trust due to one of that detested race.
Notwithstanding my own nativity and
could never ionzet tne ruritan oinn oi
my father, whose native State, Vermont,
with her 30,000 majority, so nobly leads
the van ; and I may add, could never for
give his dying efforts in defence of his
country. Speaking of him, and feeling
that whatever importance any words of
mine may have, is derived from the name
I bear, and the affection may still fall
toward one who through life proved him
self the people's friend, a few words con
cerning my father may not be deemed in
appropriate. It was with feelings of sur
prise, and, I must add, cf indignation,
that I saw his name inscribed upon one
of the transparencies borne in the late
Conservative procession. I thought that
common decency at least would have pre
vented them from dragging from the
tomb the name of a man whom they had
betrayed and denounced through life, and
after his death, whose children they had
persecuted. hue gazing upon that
name, I remembered the time when those
same men declared hitn a traitor to every
principle of honor because he preferred
his country to his party, and bitterly de
nounced him for his efforts to rally the
people of the West for the defence of the
Union. I remember all these when 1 am
declared a degenerate son ; and for every
quotation they give me from his speeches
will give them a dozen. hen the sen
tinel parades a sentence concerning a
white man's government, I would remind
them of his dying words. hen the
wife bent over the scarce breathing from
of tbe expiring statesman, and asked if he
had no message to send to his children,
"Tell them," said he in a voice rendered
almost inaudible by the near approach of
death, "to obey and support the Constitu
tion and the laws of the land. This
solemn injunction I intend to obey.
When I see myself personally abused by
the conservative paess on account of my
political sentiments, and called a traitor
to the State in which I was born, I would
recall to their recollection the time wheu
I was declared an alien cne-my. About
the year 1SG2 a bill was filed summoning
Thomas Settle (now Associate Judge of
the Supreme Court) and R. A. Ellington
to Greensboro, to show cause they should
not surrender the property of Robert M.
and Stephen A. Douglas, alien enemies
of the Confederacy ; and when I ara de
nounced as a Yankee and carpet-bagger,
I would remind them of their efforts to
drive me an exile from my native State,
and reudcr me a stranger to the land
that gave me birth. As, however, I have
inherited my father's name and his prin
ciples, it is natural that I should inherit
a a .a
their animositv. Nevertheless, it . is
strange that the.e men, his bitterest cno
inics in life, should now claim to be the
truest exponents of his principles ; but
not more strange than that they should
now assert themselves the best friends of
the Constitution of the United States, and
the infallible interpreters of its provisions,
after thev havo sacrificed hundreds of
thousands of lives and thousands of mil
lions of treasure to tramp into the dust
that sacred iustrument.
Adolph Moses, Esq., an able Jewish
Liwyer ol Quiusey, Illinois, nnd who was
selected to preside over the National Or
ganization of Rnai Rnith at New York in
J uly last, aud a Democrat, and recently an
editorial waiter for the Democratic paper
in Qui'jcy, is out in favor ol Grant.
Gold fell nearly two dollars on the
news of the Republican victories.
Democratic triumph would have deprc
ciatcd the paper and enhanced the mcta
dollar, but Republican success generally
makes the national currency equal to
specie.
YUanditrhatu nominated Seymour and
has been defeated. Seymour was for
Vallandiifham. and has received uoticc
that the san:e fate await! him.
elections may gull the people, but ther4
tociy corporate win De dead, uct reaay
then, said the speaker, to bend the supplo
hinjreg of the knee before Ulysses
pa n r thr Itmpa nAfnro IMtrcana th a
First. ("Never! never I") Loioenstien,
Memphis.
Not one honest man south of Mason'a
and Dixon's line is ashamed of tbe mus
ket be bore or the sword that he drew iu
defence of the Confederate flag. The"
man who says he is ashamed of it, lies.
Let every honest man at the North bo
sure of the fact, that the man who says so
wants to swindle money out of somebody.
He is a knave, either of the first or last;
degree. Charleston Mercury.
The Democratic party have also pnS
claimed the Reconstruction acts uncon
stitutional, null and void, and if their
candidates are elected the leaal govern-
ments of the Southern States shall ba
reinstated, though the sword be invoked;.
A ugusta Const it ut ioan Us t .
We do not admit that the consolidation
of the States and the destruction of their
sovereignty are legitimated by the result
of the appeal to arms. We do not love,
and will not pretend to love, that Union-,'-
lh h we hfT0 d t0 ob the h
rtP Tf thn . , iT rnn
, , ro,?ore, W:H hnne to eee the
gouth inde dcQt before e die . and if
JacobiDisui3 t0 tecome supreme in the
K - Qrtb ut tL rouia be an irnpa-
all or crulf between it and
the
Southern States. Jlcmjihis Appeal.
For as many crimes against law, consti
tution, and human nature as our Congress
commits, the Rritish people would smashi
Parliament and hang peers and common
ers in Hyde Park. Blood is thicker than
water. Race, stanes by race, all except
Rump Ccngressemcn. They stand by the
negroes, whom they stir up to rebellion.
The new rebellion will array the people of
tee United States cgainst two hundred
thousand negroes and two hundred white
negroes in Congress. God save the Rad
ical rebels if they bring on negro war, for
the people wan't save them. In case of
a new rebellion, Jefferson Davis will have
a chance to go bail for his .bondsman,
whose paper now stirs up war. AT. Y..
World.
The bold and stirring letter of Frankr
Blair in favor of that counter-revolution
for - which the people everywhere are
sighing, and through which alone there
is hope of escape from military despotism.;
and barbarous mongrclism, touched the
popular heart; and as the representative -of
these counter-revolutionary principles
he received the unanimous endorsement,
of the convection. Culumlus (,0.) Cnj,---is.
Address of the State Central Committeev
Rooms of Uuion Republican State Cen
tral Committee, Philadelphia, Oct. 14
S63. Republicans of Pennsylvania :
Yesterday you achieved a triumph at the-
olls scarcely less important in its results
than the victory of arms on the field of
Gettysburg. The integrity of the Uuloa.
and the perpetuity of the Republic wc-
ecured by the one, its permauent peace
and future glory are insured by the other. -
lour verdict, thus pronounced, will
be recorded by the American people in
November next in a most emphatic con
demnation of the party false to the coun
try in the hour of its peril, false to liber
ty and the rights of man. Every lover
of peace and good congratulates you on
your achievements stripping sach an or
ganization of all power to inflict future in-
ury on the country. Henceforth it must
sink under the same obloquy that rests -
upon the lories of the Revolution and
the Federalists of the War of 1812. In
trusted with power, it wielded it for the 1
dismemberment of the Republic.
Confided in by its devotees as the guar
dian or liberty, it exerted its energies for
the perpetuity of human bondage. Pro-
essing reverence for free speech anl
rcedotn of the press, it silenced both with
bowie knife and revolver wherever it had
la a
supreme coutrot. Assuming to bo tho
guardian of the rights of man, it became
the champiou of human bondage, and
stood sentinel with bying blood hound
to seize aud return the fleeing fugitive,
and at last, dissatisfied with tho result of
a lair election, it raised its hand against
the life of tho Republio, and. Samson
like, would havo buried itself in the ruius
of the grandest temple of liberty ever-
reared by human hands.
It is bclittiug that a party scarred by
such a record should die at tbe hands of
the people whole sense of justice it has
outraged, and whose dearest rights it ha
trampled in the dust.
Republicans of the Keystone! Your
brethren throughout the Uuion havo
watched the struggle through which you
have just passed with intense interest
and its result gladdens every patriot
heart. Let not your victory dampeu your
ardor or relax your energy, but march on
with closed rauks and solid colums to
couiplcto victory in November.'
GALS HA A. GROW.
Chairman State Republicau Committee.
St-Tucsday of last week was a terriblot
day lor the copperheads of Pennsylvania,
Ohio and ludiaua. It sco.tv.fced lb'tubad.-
lv enough.
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