MUTES OF ADVERTISING.
year lines or less constitute half a square. Might lines
ar more than four, eanstitnts a square.
Hall sq., one day.....-_ $O,O One sq., one day,. $0 50
I one week.... 120 " on* week.... 200
" one month.. $OO " one month.. 000
three months 500 " three months'. 00
six ninths.. 800 " mix menthe.. 10 00
OM par.-- 11 in cc sae JOW L -- 2055
117 Easiness notioesinserted in the LOCAL Gomm,
n. before marriages and deaths, TIN orris rue Lutz for
nor isileriaoo. 2s sarrehanto and *tura advdtribiag
year, smonti berms mut d• °flared.
sJ k n...nusrr of inserturna =waft duly:Med au
isavenareaufflit.
11:r Marriages ands aths willbs inserted at the ono
rates as regular adveements.
Business Cabs.
WM. H. MILLER,
B. E. FERGUSON,
ATTORNEYS. AT LAW'.
OFFETZ IN
8.110 - BMAKBR'S BUILDINGS
SECOND STREET,
BETWEEN WALNUT and MARKET SQUARE,
•p-29w/kAI Nearly opposite the Buehler House.
ROBERT SNODGRASS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office North Third street, third door above Afar
het, Harrisburg, Pa.
X_ Ham - Pension, Bounty and Military claimed all
Linda prosecuted and collected.
Baer to Hons. John 0. Nankai, David Mumma, Jr.,
and M.A. Lumberton. znyll-ddcwOut
WEICHEIIt
SURGEON AND OCULIST,
RISIDANOE THIRD NIAR NORTH STRAIT.
He is now fully prepared to attend promptly to tits
max of profession in all its branches.
A Loan AID T 337 auddiiiiiteds MIDIO,II. nienllllllo2
justifies hi favorromising full and ample asitilafaalion
all whoms him with's oall, be ease Ohronis
or any other nature. mll3-d&wl7
T it-os. C. MACDOWELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MILITARY CLAIM AND PATENT AGENT.
Office in the Exchange, Walnut at., (Up Stairs.)
Having formed a connection with parties in Wash
ington City, wno are reliable business men,
any busi
ness ginniected with any of the Departments will meet
with immediate and careful attention.
MILITARY CLAIMS AND - PEN
SIONS_
The undsrsigneilhewe entered into in Melealithel for
the 01liection of Military Chinas and the securing of
Pension* for wounded and disabled soldiere.
Muster-in and bluster-out Bolls, officers' Pay Rolls,
Ordnance and Clothing returns. and all papers pertain
ing to the military Berl iCe NW be leede out properly
and expeditiously.
Office in the Bachange Buildings, Walnut between
Second and Third streets, near Omits Hotel. Harris
burg, Pa. THOS. 0 MAODOWRLL,
jc2s-dtf THOMAS A. MAGMBaI.
SILAS WARD.
NO. 11, NORTH THIRD ST., HARRISBURG.
STEINWAY'S PIANOS,
MELODEONS, VIOLINS, GUITARS,
Banjos, _Flutes, Fifes, Drums, accordeous,
STADDNA, NWT AND BOON WIDIG, SA, 69, 1
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES. ALBUMS,
Large Pier and Mantle Mirrors, Bosse and Oval Frame
of every description male to order. Reguilding dons.
agcacy tor Howe's Searing Machines.
Er Sheet Music sent by Mail. oetl-1
JOHN W. GLO . VER,
MERCHANT TAILOR!
Km just received from New York, an assort 6
ment of
SEASONABLE GOODS,
which he offers t 6 hie etuitemern and the ;Wolfe at
nod M) MODERATE PRICES. dtf
JCOOK Merchant Tailor
. ' 27 OH BT.„ between Second and Trani,
Has just returned from the city with an assortment of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS,
Which will be sold at moderate prices and made up to
order i and., also, an assortment of BRADY MAIM
Clothing and Gentlemen's - Furnishing Goods.
nor2l-Iyd
DENTISTRY.
LL GILDEI, D. D. S.,
NO. 11.111 MARKET STREET,
EBY & KUNKEL'S BUILDING, UP STAIRS.
. janB-tf
RELIGIOIJE BOOK STORE,
!BALT A- 1 171 SUNDAY 1303005 L DIMOSITOII7,
E. B. GERMAN,
ar 8013211 MOM" 111 , 11,119; 1.1101,7 OXIISNIIT§
lames=axe, PA.
Depot fortheale of Btereosoopeaparsosooldellimn,
Nude and Musical Inatramenin. Also, antworiptions
tam for soUglexig pabnestialui. R0a047
JOHN G. W. MARTIN,
• FASHIONABLI
CARD WRITER,-
HBRIL 3 B HOTIL, HARRISBURG, PA.
A/bummer of VISITING, WRDDINGAND BiffSl
- CARDS executed in the most artistic style's and
most reasonable terms. . deal4-dit
•
UNION HOTEL ,
Ridge Avenue, corner - of Broad Streit )
HARRISBURG, PA.
The undersigned informs the public that he has re
cently renovated and refitted his well-known " Union
Hotel oa Ridge avenue, near the Round House, and is
prepared taaraommodate &Munk strangers and travel
era in the best style. at moderate rates.
His table will be supplied with the best the maskers
afford, and at his bar will be found superior brands of
liquors and malt beverages. The very beat accommo
dations for railroaders employed at the .hope in this
F al4 dtf] HENRY BOSTELEN.
FRANKLIN HOUBR I
BALTIMOBI, MD.
This plionetnt and eosiinediOns Hotel has been tlio
roughly re-fitted and re-furnished. It is pleasantly
situated on North-West corner of Howard and Franklin
streets, a few doors west of the Northern Central Rail
way Depot. • /Ivory attention paid to the comfort of his
fi.IIIIIIINBING, Proprietor,
1612-tf (Late of Saline Grave.Ps.)
THEO. F. BCHEFFER,
DOM CARD AND JOB PRINTER,
O. 18 MARKIT STUB?, HARRISBURG.
Tr Particular attention paid to printing, =lingua
binding of Raiholui Blanks, Waif's% IniinranOo Pra
eger, Cheeks, Bill -Heads, &c.
Welding, Visiting andllnsiness Clardsprinted at My
lon prices and in the best style. Ural
TAILORING.
ilGe IC) _iew. Mr_ Ir_a 117 CIF , s
The ernbecriher de ready at NO. 94, MARKET BT.,
four doors below Fourth street, to make
MEWS AND BOY'S CLOTHING
In any desired style. sad with atilt sus promptness-
Persons wishing emitting done can have it done at the
shortest notice- an2T-41 -
CHARLES F. VOLLMER ;
UPHOLSTERER,
Cheats2d street four doors above Second,
(01TOOITV WAMIWKIVY 4 082 / 101 : 1811 1)
Is prepared to furnish to order, in the very beet style of
workmanship, Spring and Hair Mattresses, Window Car
tins, Lounges, and all other articles of Furniture in his
floe, on short notice and moderate terms. Having ex-
D arlene:l lu t. le business, he feels warranted in asking *
altars of public patronage, confident of blush - laity - to give
satisfaction. jenll-41V
COOP T R's GELATINE.—The beat
grade in tks karkst l inst resolved sad for nit b 7
iNtakir Witt_ wax 1*
VOTIONS.—Quite a variety of wad
1.11 awl siiterlabthig artialetesp—at
80.1131311 1 M1 BOOKBTOBB.
NVEI3STER'S ARMY AND NAVY
PeCICET DICTIONARY.
Instatnehred and for ealv
SOHBmws BoBICBTOS2
NEW ORI BANS SUGAR I-FIRST Ix
i.-70.4.4. by
ialz WIC DOCK la., 00.
.
•-,
r - >
• '' We
• •
•
, II •
•
- - ,r 1
riot :._
9 11
nto.n•
VOL. 6.-NO. 29.
Matra
~~~
DR. SWEET'S
INFALLIBLELINIMENT,
TIEN
GREAT EITERWAL REMEDY,
FOR RHEUMATISM, GOUT, NEURALGIA,.
vermsA no, STIPP NECK AND JOINTS,
SPRAINS, BRUISES, CUTS k WOUNDS, •
PILES, HEADACHE, and ALL RHEU
MATIC and NERVOUS DISORDERS.
Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut,
The great Natural BouP getter.
Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut,
Is known all over the 'United Mateo,
Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Conneatibut;
II I the author of " Dr. Sweet,,p InfalH6le Lininient."
Dr. fiweet4
' cadet; Ithenmatiam and' never
Dr. Sweets Infauible tinhimeni
' In a certain cure for Neuralgia,.
Dr. Sweet's Infallible'Llnisimemit
Cares Burns and Seal& immediately.
Dr. Sweets Infallible Liniment
'Tithe beet kaolin remedy for Sprains Sid BrElblo/1.
Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment
Cures if.esdaishe immediately Mad las hover known
to fail.. ,
Dr.' Sweets Infallible Liniment
Affords inunediste relief for Pile", end eeldosn file
to eine_
Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment
Ourea Toothache in one minute.
Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment
Cures Outs and Wounds immediately and leans al
scar.
Dr.•SWeet's Infallible Liniment
Is the beet remedy fcir florae in the known world.
Dr. Sweet's Ininllible Liniment
Has been used by more than a million people, and all
praise it.
Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment
Is truly a " friend in need," and °VP!' 60311 4 should
have it at hand.
Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment
Is for sale by all Druggists. Pzice 25 cents.
DICHARDSCN &
Bale PreTrietorr, Ndrwieh, Ot.
For sae by all Dealers. ap2o eow•ddcw
lepting.
A. 1 L WORK PROMISED IN
ONB WEAK!
1. Sir . .
PENNSYLVAN:IAI
STEAM DYEINQ Enullasiniyarr,
104 HARIEBT STREIT,
BST*DEN FOTIR2II AND FIFTR,
HARRISBURG PA., •
Where every beiription of Ladies' and Gentlomenie
ammonia, Piece Goods, ite., are Dyed, Cleansed, and
Wilted in the bait manner and. at the shortest notice.
non-d& wly • DODGE & CO.. Proprietors.
'F. WATSON,
MASTIC WORKER
EXEI
PRACTICAL CEMENTER,
Is prepared to Cement the eiterior of Ailldinp with
' he New York Improved •
Water-Proof Mantis Cement,
This Material is different from all
,other, Hements.
It ,forms a solid. durable. adhesiveness to any surface,
imperishable by the action of water or frolit.
good building should be coated with this Cement I; it as
a perfect preserver to the walls, and infirm s.
tine finish, equal to Eastern brown saiiilStone, 'Or any
dolor dearer. ' • '
• Among . otheri for whom I have applied the Mastic
Cement, I refer to the following gentlemen ? :
J. Bissell, ei.ifideneet, Penn street, Pittsburg, finished
. .
five sears.
J. H. Shoenberger, residence, Lairrenbeville, finished
five years.
fames IKVandlasayresidence, Alleghimy Oity,finished
five years.. '
Calvin Adams, residence, Third street, finished four
years. . , .
A. Hoeveler, residence, Lawrenceville, finished four
years.
J. D. M'Oord, Penn street, finished four years,
Hon. Thomas Irwin, Diamond street, finished four
years.
St Maslen Hotel and Girard House, • finished five
years.
Kittanning Court House and Bank,'for Barr & Moser,
Architects, Pittsburg. finished fire yeses.
Orders rilesived at the office of 11 Ifilildowney, Paint
Shop, 20 Seventh Street, or please address ,
T. F. WATSON,
mayle—tf P. O. Box. 13,,0. Pittsburg, Pa.
HAMS!!! le
20,000, lbs. Composed of the following Brands
just received
NEWBOLD'S—Celebrated.
NEW JERSEY—SeIect.
EVANS do SWlFT'S—Superior.
MICHETER'S EXCELSIOR7-Canvassed.
MICHINER'S EXCELSIOR—Not canvassed.
IRON C/TY—Canvassed-
IRON CITY—Not canvassed.
PLAIN HAMS—Strictly prime.
ORDINARY HAMS Very good.
117" Every Ham mold will be guaranteed as represen
ted. WM. DOCK. ir., & CO.
RUPERIOR STOCK OF LIQUORS.-
WM. leflolt, fa., .k CO.. are no stile to offer te
their customers and the public at large, a stock of the
purest liquors ever imported into this market, compri
sing in part the following verietins
WHIEDLY_IRISH, SCOTCH.OLD BOURBON.
WINE—PORT, SHERRY, OLD MADEIRA.
OTARD, DIIPEY & CO. PALE BRANDY.
JAMICA SPIRITS.
PRIME NEW ENGLAND RUM, •
DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS.
These liquors can all be warranted ; and in addition to
these, Dock & Co. have on, band a large variety of
Wines, Whisky' and Brandy, to whit& they invite the
saetienlar attention of the public.
HEALTH, MONEY ! HAPPINESS
A.t this 'Haw n of ronr,.:rhen so much sickness prevail/4
every one shonld provide himself w DA, UM
PHRRY,B ttomdIOPATHICI and prevent
disease in its beginnilig•
A fresh supply always on hand at
11103111119111 , 13 1100K-STORII,
warn • . annielnkeg,
WAR! WAR r---BRADY; 'No. •62
Market street, below Third, has received a la n e
aniortment of Swoons, Sass's and Biwa, which he
will cell very low alike dtt
fXCELSIOR ! I !--SITGAR . CURED
,/ MANS !—A Delicious Ham, cured expressly for
family was. They are superior to any now in the mar
ket. •fmr2il WM. DOCK. 2•& 00
ROSS' AMERICAN WRITING
-11-1 FLUID, equal if not superior to AA oldls English.
fluid, and only - 62 cents per quart bottle.-at
6CHWITE.IIII BOOKATORIL
HARRISBURG. PA4 DIONDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1868
MOUNT VEUON HOUSE;
steidtd Street. aboVe
A. P. BLA.IR, PItO!oltIETOR,
flopig] Lite of ik fine Henan? AtUntie City. filgin
'Amusements.
DAN . RICE'B
GREAT 8110 W 4
DAN RICE'S GREAT SHOW
• ;
ZIC4IaMELISMIT-TrILGI - :
FRIDAY AND SATRUDAY; 00T. 9 AND 10.
Performances every afternoon at 2 o'clock.
PerFOrni,nces every evening at 7i Welock t
DAN . RICE THE AMERICAN HUMORIST,
• .
"WHO STILL LIVES."
Wlll pealtlsal. appear at every exhibition, and in.
troduee the wonderful Blind Taiking'Horse,
EXCELSIOR, JR.,
THE TRAINED ANIMALS AND
EDUCATED MULES
Ant lead in their various performances, the Best
Troupe of
EQI7BSTRIANB, OYMNASTS,
AOROBATS, ATHLETES.
Ever Brought before the Public
Dan Rice's . Pets,
TUE ACTIN° DOGS, MONKEYS.
I .
r.
AND PONIES.
Willihiss be brought forward. Will also be intro
ducted
Du t uf QF WEIVALRY,
REBEL RAID O A UNION PICKET:
And 3lany Othcr Novel Features
LOCATIOS OP LOT Naar Raiding Depel.
ADMIP610111; posts, to jgosorved Eisats,,sl) eta. ;
Children under ten y@alhi of age, 25 eta., to all parts of
the Pavilion
THE GREAT SHOW will exhibit at LEBANON,
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 7 ; at RUMMELSTOWN, THURS
DAY, 0.1. 8
Remember the day and dates.
• , E. WARNER, Agent.
C. L. PHELPS, DireCtor of Publication.
sep 30
ADLNUAL BALL!
THE FIRST ANNITAIi BALL
9F Tag
H A Elif 0 N LIT B
OF HARRISIBURQ,
WILL 'BB HELD AT
331ILALIVT 7 03 I 3 ALL,
On Monday Evening, Oct. b.
Excellent music will be in wttendance, and every
other livraegemert mane to MVO the comfort cu
aln''Snaellt of the guests. A large attendance is an
ticipated.
TICKETS $1 00
eept2B-1w
tit vatrio 4 . '" Rin+
MONDAY MORNING, OCT. 5, 1868.
Au Appeal from Democratic Soldiers to
The following appeal comes from true and
tried soldiers of the Army of the Potomac, who
will not be furloughed to come horie and vote.
It is genuine, forwarded to us by as brave a
man as ever faced an enemy.
•
RIADQUAI?IIS, ARMY POTOMAC.
MIAS COLPSPPIR. Va..
Bept. 28, 280.
To ike Voter; of Pehniylvania:
F/NZOIT-CITIZIIIIS OF PENNSYLVANIA :—We
ask your attention, while we say a few words
in reldtiOn to election soon to tote NAM
Tht) . ,Dekkooree,y of Artay of the Potomao
enteritAtei; eoleein protest , agalesi the. coin°
purified by the,frinde- of A. 11 U.iq, the
in•
Stafteleirrraels. ' • • • A
: ,prtaiq elites of newspapers are filled,
weenlh with iogolatione purporting tsk hare
their origin in this army, endorsing, the actions
of GO,. OUrtin, and urging his re-election, on
the ‘ :ground that he is the ‘• soldiers' only real
A few of .these resolutions are genuine ; but
thumoet of them are manufactured at home for
id political effect."
The manner in which the vote is taken on
the W./sloes that are sent from the army is this;
" Ail opposed to the resolutions step to the
front of the company." •
Li there anything fair in this war of taking
a vote ? Is it an honorable way ? Is it not
an imposition on the goodjudgment and intelli
gence of the soldiers , comprising our army ?
'.-was not the 44 affirmative" of the ques
tion voted upon first ? Why are they linked in
with other unexceptional resolves ? Why were
they not submitted fair &adman %b the men
There is,no doubt,good reason for it. The officers
Who. get them up know what they are about.
They know very well that, if the queetion Wee
properly put, they would be voted down, and
it was necessary to couple them with other re-
Seine in erdeito blind the eyes of the unsus
pecting soldier.
Why were not the resolves imblished with
the names of the officers who were instramental
in getting them up and passed ? Are they
afraid or are they ashamed of the deed ? This
looks bad.
DAN Ric% !
DAN
RICE!
We denounce such acts as unfair and frau
dulent. No good can result from such outrages
upfin the "right of suffrage" as exercised by
us ' -
Fellow-citizens, be not deoeived ; these res
olutions endorsing Curtin and recommending
big iv-election, are not the true, untrammeled
sentiment of the soldiers--they are forced from
them—not entertained or voluntarily given.
Had we the legal and constitutional right to
vote here in the field, thousands of the votes
that have been fraudulently recorded for the
Curtin resolves would be cast for Judge Wood
ward for Governor.
PAN RICE !
DAN
RICE!
DAN RICE !
DAN
RICE!
Judge Woodward comes up to the full re
quirements of the Jeffersonian creed—"He is
honest—be is competent." ' '
DAN
Can this be said of A. G. Curtin ? Has riot
Curtin sold the honor of your . State for his
own pereonal and political advaneement ?
We pause for a reply. Curtin, it is said, has
done a . great deal for the Pennsylvania sol
diers ; but has he done any more than the law
required him to do ? Every man in the State
who pays his taxes has done as much for us as
Curtin has. We know very well that he
claims to have done more than any other Gov
ernor in the Union for the army. If he has
we never knew it, and he get I►ell paid for it.
RICE!
We appeal to you, fellow-citizens—to all
true lovers of the Union and the Constitution
—all who love law and order,and all who are
willing to sacrifice time and money, and life,
if need be, for the preservation of the old
fabric—to vote for the great statesman and
patriot, the soldier's true friend, GEORGE W.
WOODWARD.
In by days we looked to you for aid
and support, and yen gave it with a Willing
heart and a liberal hand. We ask you again
for support—we appeal to you to redeem our
native State from the thraldom of Abolition
ism. You owe it to the army that have twice
saved the old Keystone from being overrun
with the. hell-hounds of rebeldom—who are
braving danger all the time for the glory of
the old flag—who have on every battle-field,
from Yorktown to Gettysburg, fully maintained
the honor of the old Keystone.
We look to you to elect a good and true man
to fill the gubernatorial chair of our good old
Conmonwealth• Wb are fully of the belief
that Judge .Woodward is the only candidate
capable of filling that position with honor to
the nation and credit to the State.
In conclusion we appeal—in the name of the
Democracy of the Army of the Potomac—to all
good and true men to Tote Your Qin true friend
and supporter, GEORGE W. WOODWARD.'
THE HABEAS CORPZ:9 AT RICHMOND.—In the
very capital of Robeideal, Richmond, where,
if anywhere, it would seem most probable a
•°military necessity" might be found to exist,
the writ of habeas corpus is respected. In a
recent Southern paper the following dispatch
appears:
RIORMOND, Saturday, Sept. D.—Reuben Ri
der was discharged from military service, un
der &Writ of habeas minis, on the ground that
he was a shoemaker.
,ecessii, we are told daily,
the people groan under the most intolerable
despotism, d' rived of all rights and privi
leges, ooMPollcd by the iron rale of military
tyranny to aid the Confederate eause—yet
what do we see? That right, the keystone of
all civil freedom, is respected—the great writ
of liberty is preserved, while we, at the North,
have seen it snatched from us- without the pre
tense of law or the shadow of justifiCation:—
Bridgeport Farmer.
THE ARMY OF TUE POTOMAC.
their Fellow Citizens.
MANY DattoottaTs
of the Army of• the Potomac.
CO :14
LINCOLN'S GOOD TIMES.
A million of men taken from the field of La
bor for the field
of Battle!
War!! War ! War! Blood! Carnage! Free
Negroes to . Compete with
White Labor.
Debt, Taxation and Demoralization! The
Constitution trampled upon—the
' , Union as it was" sneered at I
Martial Law throughout the Whole Country
declared by Proclamation!
The Saban Coipus Suspended—the Civil Law'
Superseded—Military Arrests and trial
threatened—Freedom of Speech and,
. of the Press only exercised at
the risk of Imprisonment
and Death !
ABOLITION $2 A DAY AND
ROAST BEEF!
Every kind'of meat sold in the market taxed
under the Excise -
Law—
The Osstereerkte pay the , tax,.
GROCERIES.
Democratic Priee.• • Abolition Price.
TOM, 45- to 500 pr Teat, .90. to 1,2 00
Sums Ba9o ,Sugera 9alB
Cetfees 14a16c Coffee!' ,
Nutmegs 50e560 Ifutinegs 76a81
Pepper Ba 9 if Pepper 40
Alspiee 618 64 ' Alspiee 31
Cinnamon,2oa22o 4 6 , Cinnamon 75
DRY GOODS—DOMESTIC.
Brown Sheetings Bie per yd . 85c per, yd.
Pridts, Calicos, etc. foic " 181-0 "
Bleached Miislins 54c " 330 "
Canton Flannels 100 " 50. " •
• FOREIGN.
Delaines 1510 per yd Sle per yd.
Dress Goods 250 " 50c "
Velvets, $2 50 " $4 50
RAW COTTON, ETC.
Cotton Laps lBc per lb 4Aa500 per lb.
Wadding ' 40e 11 $1 00 116
Carpet' Chain 20c 45650 c "
Lamp' Wick 200 44 $1 00 SS
CLOTHS.
Satinets • 45a500 per yd. 75a1 25. per yd.
Broadcloths, Cassimers, etc., have increased
from 50 to 75 per cent.
DRUGS have increased in price on an ave
rage 100 per cent.
TOB&CCO—Manufactured Cavendish To
bacco has risen from 35 cents to 75 cents per
pound.
CIGARS have advanced from $2O to $4O and
$5O per thousand.
FOREIGN STATIONERY, since the scarcity
of specie, has risen 50 per cent.
• METALS, &C.
Lead 60 per lb 14c per lb.
Antimony 13e , 4 2.0 c
Block Tin '3lc 11 44c 61
Here good people of the State, you have a
true, faithful representation of
ABOLITION GOOD TIMES !
You are taxed on all you eat, on all you wear,
on all you own—on beef, mutton, veal, pork,
dry goods, groceries, drugs, medicines, houses,
lands, earriages, business transactions. If you
like the picture, if the "good times" please
you, in the name of all ihe robbers of the trea
sury, in the name of the shoddy, and horse,
and ration oontraotors,in the name of all t)*
thieves who are interested in prolonging the
war and ruining the nation,
Vote the Abolition Ticket !
Vote for every Abolitionist on the ticket—
they are all of the right stripe—all pledged to
stand by Abe Lincoln,
free negroes, a long and
Needy war, increased debt and taxation, and
a long continuance of the "good times" we
have now on hand. But, if you
DON'T LIKE THE PICTURE,
IF LINCOLN'S GOOD TIMES DON'T PLE ASE
YOU, , .
The remedy is in your own hands—and we
advise you to apply it. Vote the full
DEMOCRATIC trors,T!
From Woodward down to Academy Trustees,
And wipe out at once and, orever the thieving,
hypocritical, canting,, ranting, treasonable,
blasPhamons, free nigger, debt and tax
ABOLITION PARTY. •
,
Laboring men, liare your wages increased
in proportion to the advance :in price of gro
ceries, dry goods and provisions ? Answer the
question yonrselves—we leave_ it to you.—
Capitalists, speculators and , government plun
dereis are growing ' richer on ' these '" good
times." Are you ? Anewer again. Would a
change hurt you ? In fact, don't your circum.
stoves urge you to try a change ? We have
no doubt you will say yes. Well, then make
the change—,you can do it, and we think you
will do it.—Exchange.
A STARTLING REPORT THERE IS TO
BE NO PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
The Metropolitan Record says :
" The recent proclamation of the President
suspending the writ of habeas corpus, has a
deeper design than the enforcement of the
aonsoription. It is intended not only to ope
rate on the State elections, which are to take
place in another month, but is to provide
against the next Presidential election. In
brief, there is to be no Presidential election,
" Sole of the Black Republican papers have
insisted that such election should not be held
al the war is over, which Lincoln himself inti
mated in hie letter to the Springfield conven
tion, a few weeks ago, was not so near at hand
as the people supposed.
"The plan by which the people are to be de
frauded of their freedom is as follows:
"When the whole North is'under the ope
ration of martial law, another proclamation
will be issued by the President, who will—ac
cording to the programme laid down—insist
that there Wall be no election until the war is
over and the'army can take part in it."
64 We ask any candid man," says the Wash
ington •Constitationalist, ** if recent events have
net given at least appearance of probability
to this report, and if the last proclamation of
the President is not calculated to confirm it ?
Of one thing the Thief Magistrate and his MR
cial advisers are convinced, that the moment
they shall have descended from the positions
they have eo greatly abused, they will come
under the action of tho laws they have , viola
ted, and meet face to face thousands of citizens
whom they have so deeply wronged.
"Is it any wonder, then, that to save them
selves, corrupt acid demoralized as they are,
they should endeavor, by a coup d'etat like
that reported, to sweep away citizen rights and
State sovereignty, thus Placing thendielves
above and beyond all law. But they will hit,
and their faiinre will be a warning throughout
all coming time, to those who would travel in .
the same path."
ONLY TWO HonsEs.—The farmer who pays
$3OO to clear his son of Uncle Abe's conscrip
tion, can calculate that he is giving just two
of hie good borsfs to sage his eon. By the
time the war is ended our farmers will have no
horses left.
CM
PuBIMUIt• BURT MOlpillie
KKOMPTIIP
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to Om address, Ifteai dollars
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nog TIE FiRlll-11Dann BORDER.
How the Abolitioniite are Depopulating the' Boide.r
Countiee—Xen, Women and Children driven into
Mile—Thousandth of them Camping in the For
rests without Shelter or .Food—The Kanea...r
Thieves. Carrying;off 4heir Furniture, 4 . 4 ., 4.c.
Correspondence of the t. Len's'Republican.
Liam Ton, Mo., Sept. 25.—1 t is accom
plished, and we Ake longer witneiik the painful
scenes that were so common along our streets
and highways during the past two . weeks of
the present month. The work of depopulating
the counties along our border, subject to Gen.
Ewing's ever-memorable Order 11,was finished
about a week since and we now look vii)en an
uninhabited waste, where lees than Link yams age
existed a numerous, thrifty and happy people,pos
sessed of the comforts and Luxuries of life, and
blessed with many of highest privileges. Their
cheerful homes are desolate and lonely—a soli
tude unbroken, save by the footfall of lawless
robbers and vandals as they pass from apart
ment to apartment in search of the valuables
which the former occupants were compelled to
leave in their precipitate flight. By an edict,
as cruel as it is imperious, they were required
to abandon their homes, their crops, and most
of their goods and chattels, after fifteen day's
constructive notice, and wander in quest of
food and shelter for themselves and their de
pendent families. Oialylifkivu OW Just as
much time as is allowed by law to prepare for
defendintagainat an- ordinary •-aotioaroof-as
sumpsit in a ljuatioe's court. • 1
To-day, thousands , of these unhappy exiles
are without homes, without shelter, without
bread, almost without clothing; certainly
without such as is indispensable for their pro
tection from the piercing wind, and. merci
less cold of winter, which 'will soon overtake
them. • So hurriedly did they have to leave,
that they would have been able to remove but
few of their effects, had they etetk poeeeseed
such means of transportation as they could
have commanded before the war; but having
been robbed and plundered of all-these,
few
of them were able to
,get away with more than
was indispensable for immediate use and ion
iniMption,‘and hundreds were forced to leave
without even this much. These exiles are now
scattered over the, country ; e ottlein.
crowded in old, dilapidated mi
out-houses, some
in tents bythe way-side; and others , camped
in the woods without shelter, save such as they
have managed to eanstruet from boughs of the
trees. The consequence will be that hundreds
of them will certainly perish during the ap
proaching winter, unless something can be
done for their relief. This relief can be af
forded in only one of two waysit must either
'come from the charities of the people, or it
may be afforded by the revocation of Order
Of these two plans, it occurs to me that the
latter is the wiser and better, and is alone in
consonance with common sense and justice.—
Could these exiles be permitted to return to
their homes within the next two or three weeks,
upon reasonable and appropriate conditions,
most of them would be able to provide against
starvation and suffering during the coming
winter, and would be able to preserve from
ruin such of their crops and effects as have not
been carried away or destroyed. The revision
of the order in question cannot repair the in:
jury and suffering it has already inflicted, but
it certainly would relieve them in a measure,
and would save them an incalculable amount
of both in the future.
Another reason that may be urged why this
should be done, and done immediately, is the
fact that lawless bands have, for more than
ten days past, been going the rounds in this
depopulated region, entering the abandoned
houses and hauling away the beds, bedding,
furniture and whateirer else of value has been
left behind by the citizens, who . are now in
exile. - On Friday of last week not lees - than
twenty wagon loads of furniture, &c., that had
been Laken from boners in tho neigborhood of
Independence, were hauled away in the direc
tion of Kansas, and the's() patriotic efforts in
behalf of our bleeding country are still put
forth from day to day.
The idea of expelling the inhabitants from
three or four counties in order to exterminate
the guerrillas by which they are infested, may
be a good one—bnt it has tot been, and I think
never will be, so regarded by men of sound
judgment. 'tut be this as it may,,there can
be no dotibt that the efibiequent pillaging, of
the depopulated territory; whieh has at -least
been permitted. will excite the unqualified
condemnation of every honest man. ,
TSE ASSAULTS OP THE ADMINISTRA
TION ON VONSTITUTIONAL LI B
ERTY. . • •
The following remarks—With What truth we
know not—are attributed to Wendell Phillips,
the high priest of radical abolitionism. If he
did give'utterance to them, we must give him
credit of having, once in his life, spoken sensi
bly, truthfully, and to the point. In one of
his speeches—probably when he was in bad
humor with the administration—he is reported
to have said
" But let me remind you of another tenden
cy of the times. You know, for instance, that
the writ of habeas corpus, by which government
is bound to render a reason to the judiciary
before it lays its hands upon a citizen, has been
ealled.the high-water mark of English liberty.
The present Napoleon, in his treatise on the
English constitution called it the germ of Eng
lish institutions. Lieber says that free meet
ings like this, and a free press, are the three
elements which distinguish liberty from des
potism, and all the Saxon blood has gained in
the battles and toils of two hundred ye'ays,are
these three things. Now, to-day, Mr. Chair
man, every one of 'them—habeas corpus, the
right of free meetings and free press—is an
nihilated in every square mile of the Republic.
We live to-day, every one of us, under martial
law or mob law. The Secretary of state puts
into his hostile, with a warrant as irresponsi
ble as that of Louis, any man whom he pleases,
and you know that neither prase nor lips may
venture to arraign the government without be
silenced.- We are tending with rapid strides—
you may say inevitable - ; I don't deny it, ne
eessarily ; I don't question it—we are tending
to that strong government which frightened
Jefferson ; toward that unlimited debt, that
endless army ; we have already those alien
and sedition laws, which in 1793 wrrelied the
Federal party, and summoned the Demoorati
into existence. For the first time on the con
tinent we have passports, which eVert Louis
Bonaparte pronounces useless KO cdiORS
the first time in our history, government . spies
frequent our great cities."
CLOTH was recently purchased in New York
to make full uniforms for 879 of Mr. Lincoln's
contraband proteges, in one camp at Washing
ton, who are to be employed the coming win
ter not in 'Writing proclamations, but in making
baskets ! "There's richness for yon," you
poor white trash—you are only fit to pay taxes
and be conscripted. If you had only been.
bond with sooty faces you might in time have
acquired the whole art,of hamlet-making , under
the patronage of A. Lincoln.—Conn. Farmer.