Ike tegistustr. LW. JONKB, I,., sdifters 1:14. 8. JINNUITSB,) • "Vas Cointry, One Constitution, One .Deatiny." iIIittIISSWINSI4I3 V Ike 11111)NE8DIT, ACT. 21, 1884. FOR PSILIBSWIAXIN • ein. GEORGE B. MoOLELLAN, - ' avow .12 PM VICZ PELBSIDIENT, GEORGE H. PENDLETON. OF 01110. 1111,-.4The Coast Hallos eat the Umleal I place thee together it they etaild,thely emit mold .tapetheic; At they till, they thastiaLl.thgethec;"--datniet ilroleter. mGlll,lllle the army k Aghthig. pin as M esabi' aft that the war is prawn:weed tor praearvatieia at' the. Cullom .a►►d the Ciraltattea, vat of Fear a►stiosaitty and sighs. AS mattress. •CRO. tt. ateCLFILLA'N. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. ROBERT L JOHNSTON, RICHARD VAUX, WILLIAM LOUGHLIN, EDWARD R. HELMBOLD, 'EDWARD P. DUNN, THOMAS MeCULLOUGH, EDWARD T. HESS, PHILIP S. LHARD, GEORGE G. LEIPER, 111LICHAEL SELTZER, PATRICK MoEVOY, THOMAS H. WALKER, OLIVER S. DIMMICK, ABRAM B. DUNNING, PAUL LEIDY, ROBERT SWINEFORD, JOHN AHL, GEORGE A. SMITH, TH.ArroDEUS BANKS, HUGH MONTGOMERY, JOHN X IRVINE, JOSEPH M• THOMPSON, RASSEL A S BROWN, JAMES P. BARR, WILLIAM J. KOUNTZ, WILLIAM MONTGOMERY. To The Polls ! Remembers Demoerata of Greene "aunty that the Presidential election will take place on Tuesday the Bth day if November. Be up and doing! Ike that you secure your vote and Ihen see that your neighbor votes. Iv TOM macinamt has not the means to go, had hint your assistance to get th ere, AND. vim mum, see that all is right. Es amiss your tickets carefully, and see ilhat every man has the right ticket and sego it RDIEMDER that the election in an important due. See to it that army man does his duty. SHOULD it is a AUNT Dui, provide the means Ott galling the voters oat, and do evaithiug that is becoming good /Alma:rani Let us have a big rally—a *4 pa, a *Nog plat, and a pull aliogeth ar, add all will be Iva To the pons-- 20 TIM POLLS. Friends of the Laboring Man ! The Democratic party is the laboring names party. Is it any advantage to Ike Borth to have two or three millions ilegrimied blacks poured in upon them, TO COMB INTO COMPETITION WITH AND TO 17NDERWORK tHEM I It the laboring man does am want such competition, he should waver vote for the rePuhlicatn party, be muses Lincoln has declared that the "ABANDONMENT OF SLAVERY" b his only condition of peace. Pennsylvania has now a larger popu bade° of negroes than any free State in the Union—more than twice as many as all six of the New England States.— •Ake is most southern, and her climate is Sore congenial La those of this race . than a Northern one, and hither they will Sock in countless myriads, if the pres ort abolition schemes are continued, and If Lincoln's project of universal Abo lition is carried into effect. This must and will affect the labor of the mechan- Wand working man. Elect . Mr. Lin win, and the condition of the poor white laborer of the North will be hinge than that of the pampered and gitatriakol "American citizen of African fiement !" jf TAboeing men do not want such sompatisioa, they should never vote for Oka neideetion of Lincoln, who is I:thor ium, Wit Alight and main to bring about plat au& a state of things in the North. White men, LABORERS MECHANIC'S Cm you vote for Abe Lincoln—know -leg *IN demos of the party whose apfithite be is I NO, you casuoti— Tim will rote hiss to yourselves—to our 400beli—to Noir dadrem, it you do /. 'Vats for Waxman and mauves/ IWO MADZOICS, wurisins mono .484 1.. liegsswirs Faawomat. nom m Tag -101101111-14bethiseds otOlean and Pin ata* ire TNUMN*B have pat forward a Luis people there are permitted, und er as rule of mg Johason, to exoroWe their eh** in the Preeidential elections they will vets overwbalm!*_ for the Democratic ma &bees. Hon. lake Peyton was advertised le safer the pin* uf Nashville Oa the 410111iDirli da Ist and we meow L$ W mese di hast., that dielinipdshed 0P s al who a epoweral ammo et the twit* dm peasmet was& 3FIL 30 ..A9L. X 3 .1 musm An TlI 111101. Intercity between Hr. Lincoln , and Loyal roundworms—Treatment of the Delega tion--Protest against Goc. Johnson's Xew Oath--Disgraceful Conduct of the Pretident-:—Lixeola Determined to Elect Hinteell in his own way—The Election to be carried by Force—How Patriots are Treated at the White house—The Plot for the Bth of .Vinember Disclosed in Advance. The fallowing extracts (all we have room for,) will show what President Lincoln and hiscandidate for the Vioe-Presidency, Andy . -Johnson, propose doing in Tennessee to carry Chat State, at the approaching election. It is indeed humiliating to know that men *dso aspire to such positions, should attempt such disreputable acts, (disreputable even in a canditate for a subordinate county office,) to advance their prospects for election. A greater farce upon the elective franchise, was scarely ever attempted ; and it seriously persisted in, it will present such a scanda- Lees case'of outrage as to stir the indignant blood of OVery,patrmtie ciLicwa, .•mho desires the freedom and purity of our elections, and may bring bp 'with fearful significancy the question.)ronotnided by Mr. Senator Wade and Wintei Davis in their well known mani festo, upon - this subject—"lf these rotes" ask they "shall turn the election in his (Lincoln's) favor, is it to be supposed that his competitor, defeated by such means, will aaquiesse ?" "Let the people" (they con tinue,) consider the renardy for there usru_ PATIONS, and havirg found it, net SLESSLY =Bonn rr Mr. Lellyett, one of the number, was depu tised to present to the President, the remon strance of the Democratic Electors of Ten nessee, against the unconstitutional and un heard of oath, prescribed by the proclamation of Mr. Andy Johnson, Military Governor of Tennessee, and candidate on the ticket with Mr. Lincoln for the Vice-Presidency. The following is his account of what took place on the occasion "I called upon the President to-day and presented and recd to him the subjoined pro test. Having concluded, Mr. Lincoln re sponded : "May I inquire bow long it took you and the New York politicians to concoct tha paper r I replied, . "it was concocted in Nashville, without communicelon with any but Tennes seans. We communicate(' with citizens of Tennessee, outside of Nashville. but nut with New York politicians." "I will answer," mid Mr. Lincoln emphati cal, • "that I expect the friends of George B. McClellan to manage their aide of this con eattin their own way; and I will manage my aide of it in MY way." we ask an answer in writing," I sug gested. . "Not now. Lay those papers down here. I will give no other answer now. I may or may nut write something about this here after. I understand this. I know you in tend to make a point.ot this. But go ahead, you have my answer. "Your answer then is that you expect to let General McClellan's friends manage their side of this contest in their own way, and you will manage your side of it in your way?" oyes." We make , the following extracts from the protest itself, as containig the most salient points of the document : To flrr Excellency, Abraham Lincoln, Presi dent of the United States. Sin : The undersigned, loyal citizens of the United States and of the State of Ten nessee, on our own behalf, and on behalf of the lord people of our State, ask leave to submit this protest against the proclama tion of his Excellency, Andrew Johnson, Military Governor, ordering an election to be held for President and Vice-President, under certain regulations and restrictions therein set forth • * • •• "We soletnnly protest against these 'in fringements of our law, conflicting as they do, with the very letter of the federal Con stitution, because they are without authority. and,because they frill prevent a free, fair and true exprft4on of the will of the loyal peo ple otTennessee. But we protest still more smphatiatily against this most unusual and impracticable test oath which it is proposed to require of all citizen voters in Tennessee: "I solemnly swear that I will henceforth support the Constitution of the United States, and defend it against the assaults of its enemies ; that I am an active friend of the government of the United States, and the enemy of the so-called Confederate States ; that I ardently desire the suppres- Mon of the rebellion against the government of the United States; that I sincerely rejoice in the triaiiipbof the *armies and navies of the United States, and in the defeat and overthrow of the armies, navies, and of all the arinedcdmbinations in the interest of the so-called qmifederate States; that I will cordially opjMe all armistices or negotia tions for. heats with rebels in arms, until Me Constittdion of the United States and all laws and proclamations made in pum mels thereof, shall be established over all thig people of erery State and Territory ern braced within the National Union, and that I will heartily aid and assist the loyal people in &Weyer measures may be adapt ed for the attainment of those ends ; and hwther, that I take this oath freely and voluneirily and without mental reservation. So help me God." A claim, qualified to vote, and whose loyalty cannot oe disproved by other testi mony," is to be required to swear, that he "wilt henceforth support the Constitution of the 'United States, and defend it against all enemies.' This obligation we are willing to renew daily. But this is not yet deemed a sufficient test of loyalty. lie is required to make ,oath and subscribe toe mass of vain repetitions concerning his activity as a friend of the 'Union and the enemy of its enemies— concerning his desires, his hopes and tears-- and that he gads it in his heart to rejoice over the mono of blood, and of wounds, of anguish and death, wherein hie Mende, his kindred, his *Mons' are slain, or maimed, or made pigment et war—whensby the land of his hearth oeedoptiOn, is made desolate, and lamintation mad mourning are spread over the whole nation. While all the civi lized world stands Aghast in contemplation of the unequaled horrors of our tremendeous strife, the citizen of TOIUNIIIOB is called upon by her Military Governor. under your authority, to swear that is thee things he finds pommies to rdOias f As If this were still not enough, the citizens is flutter re quired to moor indefinite pssiongation of this Tiaras "That I vtiEt ,r s oppose all angle does or o , for pews witA rat* is arms, Ali the 6 don of the United States, add all the laws and proclama tions made in pursuance thereof, shall be established over all tip people of every State and Territory embraced within the national Union; until (in briet) the war shall be at an end. Now, we freely avow to your excel lency, and to the world, that we earnestly desire the return of peace and good will to our now unhappy country—that we seek neither pleasure, profit nor honor in the per petuation of war—that we should feel bound as christians, as patriots and as civilized men—that we are bound by the oaths we have taken—to countenance and encourage any negotiations which may be entered into by the pier aurhorities with the intent to restore peace apd union tinder the Constitu tion we have sworn to support and defend. We:should be traitors to our country, false to our oaths--false, indeed, to the prime clause or the oath we are now discussing, to oppose such negotiations. We cannot con sent to swear at the ballot-box a war of ex termination against our countrymen and kindred, or to prolong by our opposition, fur a single day atter it can be brought to an honorable and lawful conclusion, a contest the most sanguinary and ruinous that has scourged mankind. You will not have forgotten that in the month of July last, you issued the following proclamation : oExarrnvs Mwnstox, "WASEIINGTONI, July 19, 1864. "To Whom it May Concern : "Any proposition which embraces the restoration of peace, the integrity of the whole Union, and the abandonment of slavery, and which comes by and with an authority that can control the armies now at war agativ,t. the United States, will be re ceived sad considered by the executive gov ernment of the United States, and will be met by libersl terms on ether substantial and collateral points ; and the bearer or bearers thereof shall have a safe conduct both ways. ABRAHAM LINCOLN." This is certainly a proposition to treat with rebls in arms—with their chiefs. Are we now to undurstand by this proclamation of one acting under your authority, and himself a candidate with you fur the second office, that even the above proposition is withdrawn —that you will henceforth have no negotia tions upon any terms, but unrelenting war to the bitter end? Or are we to understand, that while you hold this proposition open, or yourself free to act as your judgment may dictate, we, the citizens of Tennessee, shall swear to oppose your negotiations? In the next breath, the voter who has already been thus far qualified, is required to swear that he will "heartily aid and assist the loyal people in whatever measures may be adopted for the attainment of these ends." Adopted by whom? The oath does not sty. We cannot tell what measures may be adopted. We cannot comment upon the danger ot depart ing from that respectful propriety of language which we desire to preserve in addressing the chief magistrate of the American people.— But this is a clause of an oath which the can didate for the vice-presidency requires at the lips of the loyal and qualified voters ot Ten nessee, before these citizens shall be allowed to vote for or against you and himself at the coming election! "The names of the signers of this protest have been placed before the people or Ten nessee as candidates for electors, who, it chosen, are expected to cast the electoral voice of Tennessee for George B. McClellan fot President, and George IL Pendleton for Vice-President. By virtue of such position, it becomes our province especially to appear before you in the attitude we do. We are aware that grave questions may arise, in any event, with regard to the regularity of the vote of Tennessee, in consequence of the, partially disorganized condition of the State The friends of your re-election; however, an nounced an electoaial ticket, and the public became aware that preparations were being made for the holding of the election, leaving that matter no longer a question. Some time thereafter our electoral ticket was plac ed before the public. and within a few days followed the proclamation teomplained of. We, for ourselves, and those we represent, are willing to leave all questions involving the right of Tennessee to participate in the election to the decission ut competent au thority. WM. B. CAMPBELL of Wilson county. THOS. A. R. NELSON, of Wash. county. Far the State dClargr. JAMES T. P. CARTER, of Carter county, JOHN WILLIAMS, of Knox county, A. BLIZARD, of Mallon county, HENRY COOPER, of Bedford county, BAILIE PEYTON, of Sumner county, JOHN LELLYETT, of Davidson county, EM. ETHEKIDGE, of Weakley county; JOHN D. PERRYMAN, of Simlby county, For tha 1.1 iitr Andy Johnson—Truniper. The N. Y. Tribune, of Wednesday last says : "Tennessee is practically no longer a State; she has no representation in Con grew, consequently no vote for President. We are confident the present House ot Rap resentatives will never count her vote for President—that she will be required to get out of Military leading-strings and 'mink in to Congress, before she can participate in loyal President-making. Her Copperhead protest against what Guy. Johnson may or might do is the work of men who seem ro have had little to do, and will (like her vote this year for President) amount to nothing." Of course—This would be true under any President who had any respect for the Con stitution or laws of the land ! But can any one doubt that the nefarious scheme of Andy Johnson has the active co-operation of Lin- coln,, after what has taken place ? It is sheer hipocricy to pretend otherwise. Give the Soldiers a Chance to Vote. In another column we publish the Mc- Clellan & Pendleton Electorial Ticket. You will see by an examination of the law that in order to enable any soldier absent in the army, on detached service, or in the hospitals. to vote, he must be immediately assessed at home, and the nominal tax of ten cents paid for him to your tax collector or treasurer. The assessor must give a certificate of assessment, and the tax collector a re ceipt, which certificate and receipt must be immediately forwarded to the sol dier, to be s'aown by him at the polls at which be offers to vote. In the ease of those who are entitled to vote by proxy, you must immediately send them blank statements and affidavits, (which you can have by calling at the Mrasaxoca office,) which must be filled and sworn to as provided by the law, enclosed with the ballot, and sent to the person who presents the ballot at home, so as to be by him received before the sth day o November, next. Permit us again to urge upon you the utmost vigilance, as the time is very short. iirDemoorate examine your tickets before voting' The Rebels in Fever -ofliticoln. Two weeks ago we published extracts from the three leading Richmond papers expressing their preference for the election of Lincoln over McClellan, not that they liked the man or his principles, but for the reason that his election would keep the South united, while the election of McClellan, with a determina tion to carry on the war for the single object of the restoration of the Union, mould divide the South—and render peace and a restora tion possible. The Richmond Examiner, of the-loth again returns to this subject as- follows: "As the reader knows, the election of Lin coln is what we believe to be the best possible result for t4e Southern Con [Aims , . The election of McClellan would be the most dangerous of all things. He would pro pose a convention of states and armistice; and that proposition (he being President of the United States) would have a strong tendency to disorganize the South. But an effect yet worse for us would be that which his election would exercise on the North. So long as Lincoln is the mania power, there is, and there will be, a strong party in the North opposed to him, his government, and his system But the election of McClellan would heal all their dissensions, and unite them more completely than ever in the deter mination to restore the Union by diplom acy or by arms. The chances of peace aro exactly the same, whether Lincoln or McClellan is Acted Neither would desist from assailing us until satisfied that we will never submit. Both would carry on the war as long as they were able. DEMOCRATS TO YOUR DUTY! The county should be well canvassed and the vote gotten out. DEMO CRATS, BE UP AND DOING, and SEE THAT YOU DO YOUR WHOLE DUTY. The time is short —only LET THIS TIME BE WELL EMPLOYED! Lincoln vs. Lincoln The following declaration cannot be kept too constantly in mind by the people. If Mr. Lincoln was right in 1861, he forswore himself in 1864. If he was right in 1864, his inaugural of 1861 was false in argument and fraudulent in promise. Nu man can justify both declarations, because they are directly at variance. If you accept either as true, the other remains a damning and unanswerable proof of Mr. Lincoln's hypocricy and :incon sistency. 11NCX)LN TS 1861 I declare that I have no purpose, directly or indirectly, to interfere with the institution of Slavery in the States where it exists. I believe I have no lawful right to do so, and have no inclination to do so. The right of each State to order and con trol its own domestic institutions according to its own judgment exclusively, is essential to the balance of power on which the perfec tion and eudtirance of•our political fabric de pends. LINCOLN IN 1864 To whom it may concern: Any proposi tion which embraces the restoration of peace the integrity of the whole Union, and the abandonment of Slavery, and comes by and with an authority that can control the armies now at war with the United States, will be received and considered by the executive government of the United States and will be met by liberal terms on substantial and col lateral points; and the bearer or bzarers thereof shall have safe conduct b th whys TAX-PAYERS REMEMBER ! Tax-payers remember, when going to the polls in November, that this Abolition Administration has increased the National debt from sixty, TO TWO THOUSAND MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. Remember that Penagylvania's share of that Debt is FIVE HUNDRED MILLIONS OF DOLLARS: Remember, that this is only the Na tional war debt, and does not include the State debt to which has been added MANY MILLIONS since the war com menced. Remember too, that this debt has 'all been made in the short space of four years, and -that NOTHING l•as been accomplished, to repay you for the enor mous taxation it fastens upon you, Remember that the only way to stop this frightful increase in the public debt, au4 to reduce your taxes to what they were under a' Democratic Administra tion, is toelect: men who are opposed so ruining the country for the sake of touthern niggers, and of robbing the people to enrich Abolition contractors. The Popular Current. Democratic majority on Congres sional vote, at the election held in Pennsylvania, Oct. 11, '64, 2,000 Abolition majority in 1863, 15,326 Democratic majority on the coun ty tickets in Peun'a, at the re cent election, Democratic gain in one year, 23,82 k Press on, Democrats and Conserva tives ! The grand battle for the Union and the Constitution is almost won ! You have carried the outposts! On . ward to the citadel of um:nation, and cast out the money changers from the National Temple. Trample upon those who trample upon the Constitution ! Crush out those who seek to crush out Civil Liberty ! Expel Abolitionism as a pestilence Give us back OUR OLD UNION, OUR OLD CONSTITUTION, OUR OLD PROSPERITY, and give us PEACE '. --Age. itirDefeat Lincoln and his ruinous war policy, and once more we will have Peace, Union, and Conatitaional Liberty, as bequeathed to us by our , fore-ratbere. Republican Retraction of a Scanda lous and Malignant Charge against the Democracy—A Change of Front. We find the following in a leader in t the N. Y. Times, of a few days ago : "There has never been a time When Val landigham, Fernando Wood and Seymour did not profess an unalterable determination never to give up the Union. On that matter we can cheerfully bear witness that their rec ord is clear from the start. They have al ways protested the necessity of keeping the Union unbroken. * • * * * Of course these men are for a continued nino n with the South. They are not such fool s a s not to know that their only chance for future political power lies in the support of the South. The Democratic party, for a generation, has had its chief strength in the south. Cut the South loose from the Union, and the old - hulk of the party would shoot to the bottom in au instant, and carry down with it every copperhead of every stripe.— It is no part of the copperhead plan to com mit any such suicide." It has been a favorite theory with Aboli tion brawlers that the Democratic party was in favor of a separation of the Union, and the independence of the South! But mark what a change of front ! Alcurdiug to this most trusted friend and biographer of the President and his prospective Minister to France, if Madam Rumor speaks truly, this scandalous falsehood is squarely retracted and it has been found out that " they" (the Dem ocrats,) "hays always protested the necessity of keeping the Union 'unbroken," and for the conclusive reason that their party inter ests ..ill be advanced thereby ! It this be so, and we must concede it, how stands the Republican, or Abolition party, in reference to this question of party interest, as con nected with the question of the restoration of the Union ? Does its interests, as a par ty, lie in a different direction from that of the Democracy ? What would be the effect of the return of the Southern States to their constitutional duties, upon the question of the continuation of the Government in the hands of the Abolitionists? If their return should be regarded as unfavorable in this respect, would it be reasonable to expect the sincere and he.irty co- operation of that party in effecting a restoration of the Union?— Does not its interests lie In permitting the continuance '.)f the breach? And finally, is not this a conclusive reason in favor of vot ing against the Abolition candidates and in favor of the Democratic candidates for Pres ident and Vice President ? Gen. George B. McClellan. The Abolition papers are still proving to their own satisfaction what, of course, they don't believe, that McClellan is a worthless General. He was too slow, too cautious; or perhaps be did'nt want to fight the rebels ; his sympathies being for them rather than for the Government. They were a long time finding this ont. lle was intrusted with the command of the army for a long dine.— lie did'nt move fast enough, they say ; but they aro still pleased with the commander at the first Bull ltun fight, who moved too fast. McClellan went as near Richmond as Grant is now, with scarcely any loss He tells us very plainly why he tailed, and it was not his fault. It may be, for ought we know, the Administration could not allow him the forces promised when he set out.— It may be that McDowell could not be spared without wino-wing Washington ; and it may be that General McClellan, by venturing a little more—by a little more impetuous dar ing, might have taken Richmond. Au end less wrangle may be kept up on that point; but, after all, what General has done as well on the Potomac? It may be that General Grant may take Richmond. Give him plenty of men, and in time the work is possible; but up to this time, with all the vast sacrifice 44 treasure and blood, be is no nearer Richmond than McClellan was a few weeks after he started, and with very little loss. But the late disclosure of Blair shows that the President of the United States believes none of these charges against McClellan.— He intended to give him a responsible place in the army if he would not be a candidate for the Presidency. If too slow, incompetent, worthless, and, perhaps, treacherous, this purpose of Abra ham Lincoln was criminal. The fact is, McClellan was too much the idol of his troops—too much of a favorite—and had opinions of his own about the way of con ducting the war; and was not likely to be as manageable as be ought to be ; and now he is still more in the way. He was amongst the first in the field to defend his country ; but he does not serve party. That is a sin not to be forgiven. The soldiers who risk their lives and shed their blood in the cause are generally applauded by these Abolition ists ; but it they vote the wrong ticket.. they will not do. It's party that is to be saved, not the country. Democrats! Remembdr, if you are for Union and peace, vote for McCLELLAN J PEN DLETON; but if you are for Dissolu tion and civil war prolonged indefi nitely, vote for Lincoln and Johnson ! ser Keep it before the people, That it is the solemn duty of every honest wan and christian patriot in the land to aid by his voice and his vote by hurling from power the miserable imbeciles, brawling hypocrites and infamous ras cals, who are engaged in the interest of false philanthrophy and a hell-born 8,500 aticism, in the devilish work of de stroying the Union of our fathers, and rendering its restoration an impossibili ty. lir Senator Sumner, in a meat apeec at Iraninel Hall, maid: The President was clearly right when, in a recent loiter, he declared that he should ACCEPT NO TIT I{ OS ?VACS IMO* PID 1110 T MGM WITH Tag KBANDONYIST OT UMW. Mr. Sumner is an ardent and enthusiastic supporter of Abraham Lincoln. Mirlt is rumored in Washington, that gorThe Rapablhans now admit To have there will be no movement tide Year aithset I carried the State on the be.. tut* ly at Richmond, and that the attack aPea the c , lama moo maisaity. There mot bast grasd PresPeeed eta east May er JIM. Vary traitors We Year. Ilte 'Next Step--The Negroes at the Ballot Box. The 'Shoddy party have declared that "the tear is for the African and Vs race"— that "the war shall not cease till slarery is destroyed"----and, while our brave sol diem, the "laborers and mechanics of the North, are bravely shedding their blood for the Union—the shoddy sup porters of Lincoln are filling their pla ces of labor at home with negroes" and are "preparing to offer them the right of suffrage on perfect equality with and to control the votes of those same gal lant white soldiers should they be spar ed to return home." sir. The policy of the Liucoluites is to give us sensation news from military opera tions, and claim all the merit of them for their party. pow, there is no doubt of the merit of the soldiers. They have done all that soldiers could do; but what use is made of their victories by the patty ? Are they used to testore peace and Union ? Nut they. New exactions are made to give the enemy new cause to resist to the end, and the army the necessity of spending more blood and sufferings. In fact, the terms are now not obedience to the Constitution and laws, but a surrender of life, liberty and property to the vengeance and rapacity of the c o:IcAR or. How long before peace will -be made on such tertna ? When will more battles and more victories net be needed ? The army wins victories and the dominant party nullify cieti cfr.ot t, gratify party ambition. Elect Lincoln and they will soon end the war, they tell us now. Four years ago they told us to elect Lincoln and there would be no war.— They knew nothing about it then and they know as little' now. They have been end ing this war shortly for the last three years, and with as much probability as now. The simple question is, how long can the enemy endure and fight? How lung before he is incapable of resistance to the power of the United States? If the dominant party can answer that question they can tell when the war will end. On that point they have shown no sagacity up to this time, and they are just as much in tho dark now. Die - Let the voters of Pennsylvania bear this fact in mind : That the elec tion of McClellan will enable the South ern people to throw off the grasp of their leaders—who are declared in fitvor of separate independence—and encour age them to make a strong effort to get back into the old Union, where their rizhts and domestic institati ons will be respected. Stir War , taxes, debt, drafts, ruin, and misery, are blessings which Mr. Lincoln's policy has showered down up on the people. If the e t riling millions" like. such things,' they can have them made perpetual by re-electing Mr. Lin coln. serKeep it before the people, that Abraham Lincoln unnecessarily and wickedly sacrificed the lives of one hun dred thousand men south of the Rapi dan, during the past summer, in the experiment made to prove that his plan was better than Gen. McClellan's plan. ii - The Abolitionists are very foud of calling Democrats 'traitors" and saying that "they rejoice over every Union de feat" We don't know tnat we ever heard a Democrat wish that our brave soldiers might be "welcomed will bloody hands to hospitable graves" in an enemy's country. If there was a 'traitor" of that kind to be found in the Democratic party, Old Abe would certainly have hunted him out and bestowed upon him a FOREIGN AM/ MTN ENT for his "loyalty." Such is his appreciation of loyalty and such his reward for those who wish ill luck to our army. 03-Every voter who desires to see the glorious Union of the States restor ed, with all the rights of person and property of the whole people protected, will vote the Democratic .ticket on Tuesday, the Bth of November. Those who desire the freedom of the Negro and his elevation to an equality with the white man, will vote the Shod dy ticket: • `Democrats remember that a full vote will give-us a glorious majority i* Greene county: Work Work dili gently and unceasingly from this hour until the Polls close, and then, with the knowledge that you have performed your whole duty, rest confident of a brilliant victory over the "enemy in our midst." StiNT-What will be the next step, when Labor has been reduced to the negro standard of cheapness, and the poor whites shall be compelled to consort with the blacks as their equals 'I Why MISCEGENATION—the shoddy hope and prayer—a what is to follow. le'Rumors say, •'that another draft for three hundred thousand more men may be made after the elAction, which draft will be a real one, and all the men will be secured and incorporated is the armies during the coming winter." Ohio Election. Last year the Abolition majority in Ohio was 101,000. This Year it is 20,000, or at moat 25,000. A gain of seventy-five or eighty thousand. qr. Themneldons contamination isvariously caused by mercmid disease, low living, disordered digestion from unhealthy food, impure air, filth sad filthy habits, the depressing vices, and, above ail, by. the venereal infection. Whatever be its it is hereditary in the constitution, "from parents to children unto she. Writ fourth generation ; " indeed, it seems to be Me rod of Him who says, " I will visit dm Wt . ties of the fathers upon their children." diseases which it originates take various names . according to the organs it attacks. In dal lungs, Scrofula produces tubercles, and finally Consumption ; in the glands, swellings which suppurate and become ulcerous sores ; is the stomach and bowels, derangements which pro duce indigestion, dyspepsia, and liver com plaints ; on the skin, eruptive and cutaneous affections. These all having the same origin, require the same remedy, viz. purification and invigoration of the blood. Purify the .blood, and these dangerous distempers leave you. With feeble, foul, or corrupted blood, you - can not have health ; with that " life of the flesh" healthy, you cannot have scrofulous disease. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is compounded from the most effectual and. dotes that medical science has discovered for this afflicting distemper, and for the cure of the disorders it entails. That it is far superior to any other remedy yet devised, is knOwn by all who have given it a trial. That it does com bine virtues truly extraordinary in their effect upon this class of complaints, is indisputably proven by the great multitude of publicly known and remarkable cures it has made of the following diseases : King's Evil or Glandular Swellings. Tumors, Env tons, Pimples, Blotches and Sores, Ery sipelas, Bose or St. Anthony's Fire, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Coughs from to deposits in the lungs, White Swellings, Debility, Dropsy, ReFralgis, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, and Syphilitic Infections, mercurial Diseases, Female Weaknesses, and, indeed, the whole series of complaints that arise from impurity of the blood. Minute reports of individual cases may be found in AYER'S Ainclicait ALMANAC, which is furnished to the druggists for gratuitous distribution, wherein may be learned the directions for its use, and some of the remarkable cures which it has made when all other remedies had failed to afford. Mid: Those cases are purposely taken from all see tions of the country, in order that every reader may have access to some one who can speak to him of its benefits from personal experience. Scrofula depresses the vital energies, and thus leaves its victims far snore subject to disease and its fatal results than are healthy constitu tions. Hence it tends to shorten, and does greatly , shorten, the average duration of human life. The vast importance of these consider:- tions has led ns to spend years in perfecting a remedy which is adequate to its cure. 1 This we now offer to the public under the - name of AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, although it is .C9lOl. posed of ingredients, some of which exceed** best of Sarsaparilla in alterative pole.. •By its aid you may protect yourself from thosadds lug and danger of these disorders.. P,urgo,ont the foul corruptions that rot and fester its the blood ; purge out the causes of dinette; and vigorous health will follow. By its virtues this remedy stimulates the vital, liana tions, and thus expels the disterapors bistt lurk within the system or burst ont as. any part of it. We know the public have been deceirreil by many compounds of Sarsaparilla, that promised much and did nothing; but they will awing be deceived nor disappointed in this. "tosi have been proven by abundant trial, and them remains no question of its surpassing excedettee for the cure of the afflicting diseases it is in tended to reach. Although under the same name, it is a very different medicine from any other which has bftn before the people, and is far more effectual than any other which hest ever been available to tbent. A.NMIVE3 CHERRY PECTORAL, The I;Vorld's Great Remedy lbr Coughs, Colds, Incipient Con• sumption, and for the relief of Consumptive patients` in advanced stages of the disease. This has been so long used and so wives. sally known, that we need do no more'. thus assure the public that its quality is. kept , up to the best it ever has been, and that it maybe relied on to do all it has ever done. Prepared by D. J. C. Am & Co., ' Practical and Analytical Lowell, Mass. • Sold by all druggists averyarhava, Wm. A. V , rter aid Wnt. Creigh. Wayne.- burg, Pa. • May 31st, BOXES or ms 1111=1910 3111112 q WILL PRONPIVI AND PERMANENTLY OMR ANT CAas SpeNlTlMtOrThea, Seminal Weak's/maven Involuntary N tightly oa Daily Imaireesi ROWE:CRS ORIGINALLY CAME% los -.novenas A. GRANATED tit CILS.E.I.CYRIL; Ishii. they will speedily correctthose terrible morbid Condition's whieh spring from the primary disease, OT f rola neva% , , THE SPECIFIC PILL is equally applies- hist I. the treatment of every kind qf Gen#44o9r= Irritation. L lncapacity, or Anipeteney; Lime or "Brick- D st" Depoeitein then's:ire; ifii4 .Discharges; Inflammation or Weakness o f the 14. Noma& Clergymen,Lau-yere,Sfsdents,and'SillnW follow sedentary occupations, or whose Brain and Nirvana System are over-w mired, are peculiarly tub ' ect to weaknesses o f the GILNITO•UINNARY Oactsxa, These should not fail to use THE SPECIFIC PILL Persons afflicted with any one or more of Mu; above disorders, are sure to have several, and 11011110. times most, of the rou.owrad SYMPTOMS_,, Deranged Digestion; Loss of Appetite,* ...erne — of Flesh; Constipated Bowels; Fitful and Nernoue, or heavy sleep, with lustl'ul dreams; Troubled Breathing; Fai/ure of Voice; Irregular actions p the Heart; Paatulous Eruptions onviito face an e neck; Macrae/Le; iffections of the Eyes • Lost Memory ; • Sudden flueltesof Heat and Blushing sr. General Weakness and Indolence; Aversion Society; Relaxed Condition, or Dienistialesd 8 y ep of as Oenitai Crone • Involuntary/ ffighAy Daily Emissions; Frequent desire t o 81 Withpoculiaratteneling sensations; It Professional Opinions. he 99 . etsos, your 'Smola Pais' In many eases of Sperasar o Mee, and with the moat pety-eet /410001110‘,7•" ... NON SANDEI.B, IL D., LL.ID., ifrooklys. "It is as near a 'specific , as. any medals" be. I have cured very severe caries with from r m". TEN DOSEB."-B. Sam, hi. Ed. .R.p.rge ifs Ned. Science, New-York. . "I know of no remedy in the whole Medico, equal to your Srs.morto Pas. In & Urinary Weaknesses." ADOLPU Beer 2 1 ! Prof. of Organic Chemistry end Phyne - 11 6 Personal Opinions.—"Nr. W akr . ti ti wester or au. coanDIGICCS, and de ontoliseieseticaily to these Preparatior 2 9 4 Dan Rama; X D., LL. D., Anse Owens , Nw- York. Aft: t "Shave a persons/ knovolage , . s io, .. w .,-..;; ; . : _ sital HONNISTY AND INTZGILITT, r ~,,,,..__"___ Profession and the public that my 4 1, - ...m.=_Pik 311XCLUDON."-J/La. R. CHILTON 14r iw Zril„, , THE SPECIE I Q I, Is not a Homeopathic rem a l t . m r ,, gh ft - Mercuryaroo,Csatbarkise, , . ar r rir Priee: it Per b . AIR blixesiritr SS eaiut ) for $5„ Seeley Mel Boitom and . hat at the Bole General Delx Jilelh talfiAr Atetla. bri s L t p IlirMallarEr ii i aftwstriA.lll: T., . SPECIAL NOTIC4 I would TAiteetinny inform me, (Amide throughout t County, that Ia: now at borne, in WrAyneaburg. and have arranged my visits so as to spend from the first to the twentieth of every mot; st A r venibarg, my y customers may lid wel t . Very reapetcfA, 4 a. March 2, "fig, ICI ir peculiar taint or faction which we call *tO.FU LA lurks is constitutions of ,ititudes of men. It ther products or is -minced by an en ,led, • vitiated obits the blood, wherein • fluid becomes in 'potent to sustain vital forces in their irons action, and wes the oysters to into disorder mil
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