CJLpiA DEMOCRAT.
EDITED Vr LEVI I.. TATE, rROPntDTOH.
" Oar Conalltntloa gnard It ever !
Oar elorloui Unionhold It deer !
Oar marrr riag foraake It never 1
The proud Oancatalan onr only rr!
BLOOMSDURG:
Saturday Morning, July 30,1864 j
roil PRESIDENT IN 1884,
vtrF.OTCG-F Tl M'f!T VT T A "NT
w uuxvu x, JU UUUIj b
(subject to ih. dtettiw r th. National Convenuon.) 1
Oampawn Subsciiiers WWIM ''""J'' and would nnl mot5l5lB w,lh U breeze tho Stars andStripes.which aro dear ing, that wc do not feol justified in' with
.Columbia Democrat'hom now, "d he(rcfald h r hc war was in- t0 omy truoDemocrat.and under which ho holding "th. forefoing whicb wo find para
r th P,ri,l,nfini p.M(i.h fn, nil ' auBu,al' Now all this is changed j and ,9VC8 l0 0gllt tbo baUlc9 o( hU coun,r dod in flaming capitals in the Now ork
Mud the
.ill .r, ,!, r...:.i .:.., w,.,.. '
i .a. vuu :
ery man should bavo it and seo that his :
neighbors have ic. If they cannot pay for
it elub together anJ get it for them. "-i' - J'"" ' " .u.-.u
M.n7f,l.nd.hv..etrn,iie.r.m..rUrourc.K. "
iiioi, dkocat." and iih thm. ihc monry (s ctntt coin. Ho has been crosiiog streams and
ith.) for which e re thankf..i but, we bfS tomako . swapping horses for over throe years, and
iuKeitlon. whUhneiiope win meet their approba.', rt , ... ,. , 1
tlon and prove mutual! advantageous It I. that th.y ,
- """" u
townthipin tho Countjr (f Columtla. A club of Tea
Bubtcriberi, at SO centi each, can eailly bo obtained in
.ULaiigu, auu w WCUIQ mBKC ( an OD
Jectto tbe publ.ihert ; or Twenty. two lubicnberi, at
the tame, and (10 00, with one copy to the getter up of
tonoelaii of our people li thi nppeat made with
more directneat than to the "Young Democracy,"
in inn , m
DEillOCpATIC COUNTY COXVUNTIO.V.
TVOTICE is horoby given that tho Demo-
x eratlc LlrcUri, In and for tho several norousha
and Election Dittrlcta, will meet at their rvipective
Saturday, the 27t day at August ncxt,i0
piKcei v, uuiuing iiir ucncrai Llcc(lona, oil
between the houra of s and 7 o'clock p. m , of nald"dy,
for the purpote of chooaing by ballot, two Delegate!
ironi eacn utairict.to meet in county convention, at
Hit COURT HOUSE, in Uloemiburg, on
Monday, the 20th day of August,
at I o'clock p. m., for the purpoie of making theutual
aanual nomination! or the Democratic rarty of Col
nmbla County.
WM. It. JACOIlV.Clrii.
II. V. McRtTKOLDI, I Joiik A. TCKiTOa,
W'U. KRICKBACM, I HlRAM llOW SR.
JlCOB Viaocr I Jnni XEOinocLL,
Denetrstit Standing Cttimitlt.
Oloomiburg, July 30, 2c6i.
Democratic County Convention.
Wo publish to-day, thi call for tho
Democratic Delegate Elections, and the
Columbia Demooratio Convention. These
primary meetings should bo wall attended
every Democrat in the rtspectivo town
ships should turn out and a free nnd fair
ballot giveD, so that tho election of tho
Delegates would indicate tho choico of the
PSOPLE,and then when thoy meet iu Coun
ty Convention, their wishes and preferen
ces may bo honestly rcprcseated. Give
us good man and sound Dcmoorats, true
and tried, and such only, to compose our
Ticket, and we will again meet our com
mon enemy and defeat him in ''old Demo
oratio Columbia," by at least 1,500 major
Peace Propositions.
In another part of our paper will be
found somo correspondence, had between
aomo Rebel Commissioners, Horace Gree
ley and President Linooln, on tho all ab-
sorbing question of Peace. Wo direct
particular attention to tho subject, and cs-i
pecially to tho disiinot llebcl Propositions,
and the distinct Abolition ultimatum.
It will not do for any body to say that
ZX7::; j "Oni;B0Ki beSt Govcrnuicnt ovor kDOWn- dc,lrinG longer, only to free negroos.because white
Democratic fri.nde. win you make the effort, axdjo; uuui,,u uu ' i t i ,o i 'he liberties of ibc people, undor tho pre- men aro failing, and white men's money,
rxATOKce, wonecd not urge the importance or up. . ' July lotli, tenco of a "militarv necessity " 1 and wh'en both men nnd money givo
porting your own Local rre.t. Much dependa upon ' Can any good bo expected to result from , , , '. . , out, Mr. Lincoln must foresee that ho
theso Commissioners were not fully accred.frrcferrci1 "gointt Mr. Fortner, and raiher
ited ; nor will it do to sav that tho offer of; han meet them and stand an investigation,
peaco was not mado bona fi'le and in ct.rn ccssor j.s said t0 bo a thorough-going sup
cst;for Mr.Lineoln treats tho whole subject porter ol tbo udministraiion, and reported
as serious and earnest, and it is that which to be an honorable hieh minded business
invests bis answer with such vital impor- mi"' P"sing all the requisite and prop
tance. Whatever may be said of the pro- Br5Joa a"d witL-
10us conduct of tha war, or of its aims (
and objects hitherto ; there can now be no
further question or debate on that point. .
Four stipulations aru made by the Reb- j
eh They aro all tacitly agreed to by Mr. '
Linoiln, except one he requires tlu total
abandonment of slavery That is tbo only
question now at iseue betweon the North eh I And so be said, ''Dont shoot, I'll
and tho South and that i-iuo is rquarely 1 COme down." Smart that, of Benjamin,
mado up by Lincoln, He even refuses to right smart. We do commond his pru
eoneider propositions for peace, unless denoe ; and it was sharp of him to have
they contain an abolition of slavery. In- big mantle fall upon his worthy brother
atoad of allowing tho people or tho Con- iu-law, who will doubtless follow in the
grcss to consider and decide, the President footsteps of his illustrious predecessor,
shuts tho door of communication in lho1 And what a gratification it must be to
'face of both sections j arid from this day Isaao to Cnd that ho has got hold of somo
THIS WAR IS FOR THE ABOLITION thing at last. Tho long struggle is ended,
SLAVERY, not for the Union as it was, 1 republics aro not ungrateful. After leav-
not for tha Conatiiuiion aq It U nnf fnr
the purpose originally avowed, bui for a
different and an unconstitutional n.trnr..
aJSieeerwar.
Now wa eimo.flv rloJ.ft all -i.o
JNow we arncstly adviso all thoso who,
desiro "to right it out on this lino,1' to vol
unteer and go forward. It is a oapital op
portunity.and wo earnestly hope oar (.' Loy
al Leaguers" wont creep into a nolo and
pull it in after them, as they havo dooo
heretofore. They have tho war down to
tho point they long desired Lot us now
eo tbo roads of New England swarm with
Yankces.let us seo Greeloy'a 000,000, let
ua bear of the flaming giants of Governor
Yoates, and this draft need not to bo mado.
Come, go in, Niggorheads and practico
what you preach, and put this war through
on Lincoln's platform,
mi
Tremendous ! Tho respunio of the
people to the calls of the Govornor and
tbe President for more soldiers. Hark !
boyr they "nub." and "crowd" tbe lanes
And streets, al a Greeley, 000,000 strong
Tho thing is about played oat, and tho poo
ple are everywhere, for "Peace and Un
;on !
Lincoln a Candidate.
Not natUfiod with tho Baltimoro Fl'
torm, tho Abolition Candidate has delib
erately added a plank (o tho corcorn j and
now announced his polioy to bo ''Aban
donment of Slavery," as the condition un
der which tho Southern States can be per
! mitted to return to the Union. It is mat- dcr tbo Lincoln Dynasty, I tako tho lib-1 in whioh the OorottiisMoner wilt hold out
' terol history, that with 6tioh n oondition Crty of. writiug you a few lines to fnforrn strong aur.ince9 of a restoration of the
, precedent, tho Union would novcr havo them what their future prospects and do- Union under Democratic auspices. Tho
been form.d 5 and Mr. Lincoln is making tcrminaljon, orc. , ho 1)flmocrtll8 of m ZTL 'LuK
j use of that yory condition to prorent its )ue,j County, mot in mass convention at this don into a fitlie positi in before tho coun
, re-oonstruction. j place to-day, for tho purposo ol nominat. try and iho world, lor tho benefit of tho
j Uan it bo possible that tlio people aro so
thoroughly debauched as to ro-elcct Mr.
1,inoo,D uP0Dau aholition-war-platform !ft banner wiiereon was insoribed their mot-
In 1800 both his convontion and ho do- to vi "THE CONSTITUTION AND
0areti ,ho government bad no powor over 1 T,E UNION." Thoy also flung- to tho '
"B""' ow an ims is coangeu j anu
he n,k8 1,10 BRU,C PePIa t0 ouaDg wilh
""l A .Cll L'm UPn Platform 1,0
' w .l . ., , -
u,Bl,col"u uuw BW1' " " "or -UO
juicago line.
. ,.,
DeSCCratlon.
very largilly attonded mass-meeting
vorof Fremont and Cochrane, was
in favor of
tho success of a party which can thus des
ecrate the house God by congregating po
litical mass mrctings within its walls
What regard do men havo for the civil law,
who .have none for their religious obliga
tions 7 And yet wo sec men who profess
bo christians, blindly following tho lead
i ...
oi tucso most abandoned wretches, is it
not po'siblo to awaken once more, and
bring into activity tho sound religious feel
ing of the country ! Can not theso men
be shown that tho religious tcachcrsbcy
aro following, are Wolves in Sheeps Cloth
ing, whoso God is their belly, and who are
in "loyal league" with the Father of lies ?
A political mass meeting is called in Dr.
Chefcvcr'o Church ; and Dr. Chccvor him
self is tho "chief speaker'' and his doc
trines and teachings are any thing, on
many points, but wbat they ought to be.
Liko Pastor liko people, and the terrible
state of tho public mind, indicated by tho
state of tho Country,tells us most di.-tinct
ly what havo been lho teachings of the
Prioets. They havo oricd ''havoc, and let
elip the dogs of war,'' instead of "peace
on Earth, good will to men."'
Uul when we havo n fanatical Priest
hood, playing into the hands of a corrupt
administration of tho Government, then
may the people well cry out, "To your
tent, oh ! Israel !" Purge tho temple of
the money changers, cleao out the thieves
who havo raado it their den, drive tho
whoremongers and adulterers from the
Treasury, soourgo the fobld and fan
atic from their high places to their origi
nal obscurity, and let tho angel of peace,
wiili pure and undcfi'od religion once more
bless our land. Chrysostom.
ot tucso most abandoned wretches
J5ST" Maj. Isaao S. Monroe, of Colura
bia county, haa recently bacn appointed
Revenue Ascfsor for this Congressional
District, in place of Bunj. P, Fortncr. re
eined, Wc understand that charges were
Bradford Argus.
So, so 1 Well, well ! Dear mo, Dear
mc ! how we apples, and brothers-in-law,
aD( abolitionists do swim to be sure,
And so "charges were prefcrrcdgainst"
the immaculate and loyal Benjamin, were
there 1 And Benjamin could'nt stand it.
: i n j
through the dirty hole of Know Nothing.
tu :nf!n;,.i.. e a
ii,i5. l .t l,.. L.u. r:.,.';..'''
, ,.w, v "w. uua.j.tiui'M. u
n a
Revenue Assessor.
... , . ,, , , . , .
Wnll ! Wpll ! lennn m.v AAi...in1nin
himself on one thing He cant got any low
. .
er. 1
, . . - , .
u" v"" "T""1' V""1 I'""- f
der." And it's all for tbo niccr, tho
sweet scented nigger ; and those four fel
lows ae going it SNOOKS.
In 1801 the abolitionists told us
that thero should bo tto party as long as
the war lasts. Now thoy re tho only
party that have candidates in the field for
.u. .1.... .t. 1 it
7, ViL nn r 7 1 ,1,
video into two parties, 000 for jTre nout.tho
other for Lincoln. There should bo no
party now, all ebould go in for a chnngo.
v J ' .
Abraham Lincoln was an el.nrnr t,n
Freemont ticket in 1850, and stumped the
okvo tit liiidois jor iho 1 ainnooor,
tie .as tue unquanuca enuorsement ot to bo rcoogDized in reconstructing tho fr0m 11 chmond as tho bearers of a propo
Traoy's Orgai 1 How do you like tbat.Peo Union. ; ... , , . , ., . ... , . ,
Johnl Maj. Monroe, Mr. Tracy, Brad." I his proposition was laid before MrJ "t-ns looking to the establ.shmen of peaco,
ford Argus and Pee John 5 oh !, how they Woln by Mr. Greeley. The President Pre "ring a bts.s for a conference a,
, , , ., 1 , ... , at onco telegraphed to Mr. Greeley the , comprehensive as wo would desire. It
are bound together, by love of tho nlggor .... u?h wn,llfi nrniinan t ,n. ' .,! , . .u,. ,i, io!nf manMi
CORHJGSrONBENCE
GosituN, Indiana, ?
July 10, 1804. i
Dear Democrat : train. It la undoritomi that tho Comtnii-
Thinking your Democratic readers !io,!s wi,r San Jem nnd Jcwclt, who aro
, i . ,, . , . both, arc to remain and carry on negotia
would liko to know how their brc hern are ( j,,,,,, ,ctlcreis t0
ccttmc alone in this part of tho State tin-Ik. .,1 fritm ntii,.rm nnn,ni;..n.
Jug their County and District ticket. Thoy
'commenced by raising a hickory pole.witli
Tliov also flimi- to thn
,9VC8 l0 flltIlt lho DaUlcs o( hU countrv
Thev then retired to tho Court House
nl proceeded to tho nomination of their
various canUitlatcs. The prooceU.ngs wcro
llttrmom0us and in the spirit ot Democrat-
io principle,. After the nominations were 1
completed, tho audienco, whioh was uiiu
...-n-,riT ,. nd,iL,s,i j, ,ui
suany large, were aaurcsscu Dy several
gentlemen, among whom Was JltdgO Low-1
rle, of this place, who pitched into tho lfa11 ihU bo s0'-il U' ind, impor
Lincoln administration with a will , expos-) tant-au'1 tho Pres,l!eDt ought.forthwith,
DS the tytatiU and usurpers who aro in
power at tho present day, destroying tho
a manner mat moy uare not deny n, oi-
fering to discuss the question with any ono
lie I'AUUDl'B hllUll UMIUIY1U1 UUIUU1 III UliU
of Iho abolition school, if they wcro wil 'men Iree. We are not a nation nf Crusa
ling to do so. Ho alo said it was nigger do"- We are not Propagandists of the
for breakfast nigger ror dinner, nigger for Fai,,h: Constitutional seirgovernment ,..,
. ,? . . ?b . and of, tho States, subject to the Constitu-
supper, ana with the miscegcnationists nig- tion oUhe UnileJ Sliltca( is ,be (un,amen.
fvu In rt r t XaA twill. Tin Irm. . .1 , 1 - I. ..
K- K "'"" "U. u nuuuu uii uj
sayitjg that if Geo. B. McClellon, was therefore has auy right to conscript people ,
nominated for President bytbe Chicago I o convert tbom into Crusaders or Propa-, tutional Lxecut.ve of a freo people, ad
Oonvontion. ha would insure the llno.lrr eantli8,, 0'?i,,sA l'10 .SPirit' . i,U.cnt' and I drcMBd t0 whom 11 "' C0,'Crn: 11
, . . - ,.
State to roll up a large majority for him-
Tho abolitionists carried this count las '
, . . . , . . ,
fall by a small majority, but it was by the
. .11 . 1 . ,
t, . .. .
oj lixuiil, lb 1 ill luujuwi avo utu UCUU III""
ing alarmed at the way things have been
.t r- ii... c .. c
CIMffqnin It It riln tin tl1 (Mir, I m m trt t- . 1
-uv. jiaai, .hy jrmro uiiuiuiury
rule, and have arisen in a body and are
determined by the aid of the ballot box to
elect honest and upright men to fill their
office of trust. .1. R. I.
Peace Propositions.
Frum tho New York 'liuiea, July 11.
The following importand despatch from
Niagra Falls to tho lloohcstor Democrat,
was telegraphed to a private party in this
city, last evening. Wo do not vouch for
its accuracy.
NiAOifA Falls, Wednesday, July 20.
Two weeks ago, George N. Sanders, C
C.Clay, of Alabama, Jacob Thompson, I
of Mississippi, and J. P. Holcomb, ot Vir-1
ginia, arrived at the Clifton House, just
across the river from this place, Their '
iust
place. Their'
arrival was duly announced in the public
nrpaa nnil tho nhinor nf flieir mi.inn uo.
press, and toe ODJOCt Ot t"Ur mitsion Was
undcrstood to be to consult with the Dem
ocratic leaders of tbe North in reference
to tbo Chicago Convention.
Results proved, howeveV, that they had
a double purpose in view, which was first
developed to Horace Greeiy by George N.
bandern, who wrote to iur. Greely, stat
ing that Messrs. Clay, Thompson and
ll"
Ileleomb were duly recognized Coinmis-
sionersof the Confederal Govorument,
and desire
to know what terms oould be
made for terminating the war between the
two sections. He added, however, that
theso Commissioners wero not specially
authorized to negotiate for a cessation of
hostilities or a restoration of the union,
but that thoy would like to have an infor
mal conference with such persons as the
United States Government might indicate
to meet them. Tho'e facts having boon
presented to Mr. Lincoln, he requested
Mr. Greely to actjin the matter as lie
thought adviseablo under tho peculiar cir
cumstances, and stated that ho (Mr. L)
should at any time bo pleased to receive
I prepositions trom those who had been in
i I "
. i I n C
arms aga i .1 ti.e uovernmeni .or a return 1,7 - wu-,w j ...y ...-e-
to their allcgianco and duty as citizens of ; tion ol an answer to his communication
the Union. He also stated that he should 1 delivered to the President of the United
be pleased to see the Union stored upon Suteg a(Jdi that ,Uo communicalion
any terms consistent with tbe presont and , . , ,
luture saiety. weiiaro and Honor ot the
Government. Mr. Groeley havinri settled ! of Messrs. Clay and Holcombo to Mr. jf .
.1 ,. . . .lL J, , fa . I . . , , to ever 0110; and every 0110
nil nrelltntnnriPS With Mr. T.inonln nrn.iflm. nv nnrl flip nniffA. Ima lin.n ftn' 1
ceeded to this place, reached here' last
r7 ,uo !"us; au k p qa at
tho International Hotel. A correspond-
ence was a.onco opened with the CoLnis-
sioners, and.as iho final result, they mado,
tho following nronosition. and r-ave it as
tuetr opinion tliat the Xliotimnnd Govern -
mPtlt n'fllllfl !nririii'n uurl t-niftf rtiAcmnoi
. . . . - . . . . r
mil . rr r T tt y k"W4Jl""
, P" this b-.eis
rst, All negroes which havo been oc -
tuallyfreed by tho war, to bn secured in
c.i.ii liini n.n
p"v.. ..wvUUU., ,
Second. All nreroes nt nronnnt Imiil an'
i . r
hlnirpR tn rprnnin cn
i TLir.l Tl.. ...
I Third. The war debt of both panics to
be paid by the United States,
Wttlirth. TFlR ft llnnrfl lift flf ftrnfn rirvlita
1 .Hvw,iwwiMrali'W
iiemoDtand reconstruction, to wit:
Tl h0.fu, "VP of c
Union in all its territorial integrity: the
abandonment ofsluvery by tho seceded
States, under conditions which should,
while respeoting tbo property-rights of all
loyal men, afford ample security against
another war in the interest of slavery.
Af,er. considerable correspondence be
t'voen tho parties
It was concluded toro-
fer "hole matter back to the two Gov-
. , . . .
f.rn"ent? ,0.r reons'de"OD- .A 8
,0tl.0a bav"'e booi1 fTr" it ' '
loy, in company with Mr. Hay, private
Seoretarv of Mr- Lincoln, called unon the
Commissioners at tbo Olifton House, on
the Canada aide whsro a protracted and
pleasant interview was held, and various
questions untlor consideration were dis
cussed at lencth1 Mr. Orceloy left tho
! Falls for New York on this nftemoon's
disunion Democrats,
Wo print ntl thi) jt for what it is
worth- Tho
throughout the
anything looki
io carnou ursiro provaiitng
the country for peace lenders
anything looKing to mat cnu so intcrost-
TimfS of J'teiday, although wo regret
lIiat 11)0 wl)0, espaleh looks to us like n
- y i
.Qnntn ff tt r
r-r" " - v. ----
JoubtiDglv, and some as a oaD.nl. The
New lork Lxprcss, of last evening seems
half inclined to believe that thcro is somo-
.
1 15 1 otuijr. uuu o.yo
rj
to summon congress io act inercon, wmi
i recoiiiniendations,in tho main, thereto.
This war cannot bo carried on much
canuot go on. Nor has the President any
rjK,lt topour out ti,0 wi,ita blood and
treofuro of lho land, only to make black
. I ,.. . l' . I ' l.l 1 . 1)
m, jnvf OI llllJ IUUU, UUU IIO X rUPUIUUl,
meaning of the leneral Constitution.
T , ol m, ,
"urrAI0) Ju'y 2l,"Tno corrnspood-
once with tbe rebel agents bIiows that
m n , u i o j ,
Messrs Clay, Ilolcombe and Sanders ask-
cd, on the 12th inst,, of Horace Greeley
I ' ' '
, the protection of the Preaident of Secreta-
ry of War to visit Washington.
ATp. (Irpnlop nil llm 18th. UllderBtnlld-
mg incy were tuu uunrcrs ui a jjiujiuamuu
from Richmond looking to peace, tendered
a B.ifo conduct of the President. They re-
plied thoy wcro not accredited with such
propositions, but in tho confidential employ
of their Government and felt authorized to
declare if the circumstances disolosed in
in tho correspondence were communicated
to Richmond, they or other gentleman
, would bo invested with lull powers, ll.ev
' eoplr n Rnfn onnrlunt tn Wnsliinrrtnn nnrl
( n
j thence to Richmond.
, V , "
facl3 be,nS ma"lly diffarcnt from that
understood to exist by the President, it
was advisable for him to communicate by
Mr. Grceloy answers that the state of
unuernooa 10 exist oy tue i-resiueiu, 11
was advisable for him to communicate by
j tolegrsph with t bo President and obtain
' .
. . . After noma furl her oorrcs-
pondenct in relation to Mr. 'Greeley's com-
r ' '
municalion with President Lincoln, the
following was roceived from the latter to
tho Hon. Horace Greeley.
Exvcutivk Mansion, Washington,
t..i 10 icihi
u? ,0' lou ' " '"".f " '"
HT Vu" e n
! ItM0"1'0?.?.1 P"ce'tho integrity of the
1 UT t t t T i T V. '
uuu uiu liuuic. ujr uuu hhu auiiiuinv
that can control the armies uow at war
against tho United States, will bo received
aud considered by the Executive Govern-
mont of tho United States, and will be met
by liberal terms on other substantial and
collateral points, and tbe bearer or bear-
ers thereof shall have safe conduct both
ways. Abuaiiam Lincoln.
Major Hay, on tbe 20th,in a note, asks
Ilolcombe and others if they havo any
communications to send to Washington by
1 j
Tr , , ,. ., , .
Holcombo replies on the 2lst, regretting
,, , , i , .i . , .
1 Ih.l hn lim l.nr, .1 .1 . n.l n -... r, r, r n I n
"
miUed t0 that gentlemen.'
Tho lcttor to Mr GreB, after aI.
, ,. , r e t
'"' !
Washington on the hypothesis that we were
dulv accredited from Itiehmond as he.rara
1 0r a proposition looking to the rstablUh-
1 - ...
mcnt of peace, cava "Ibia aaecrtton was
, "Mpteti as an evidence ot an unexpeetc.i
, but most gratifying ohangc in the policy
of the President, a change which wo felt
... .....
nutuonzeu to uope micnt terminate in t io
. . . v b
, cone usion ot a peaco mutual y just, non-
r J
orabl and wvantaegous lo tbo North
and to tho South. Extracting no condi-
lUh lm V. a i I Un .lailir r, nnwn A
tlVU UMfc .UUV If U U LI III UU U UI J nUUIUU,CU
door which hai been olosod aeaiust the
GoDfaderato States, lor a full intercbanBo
, , . , , ,. . ,
or tbo sentiments, cud freo discussion of
' conflicting opinions, and au untrammellod
effort to remove all aauses of controversy
by liberal negotiations.
"We indeed could not claim tho
right
Bae conduct, trbioh had heoa extend-
cd to us in a character we had no right to
. 0
' assume and had never affected to possess,
but the uniform d.clarations of our Exec-
1 lrl
ut'Ve nd Congress, and the thrice repeat-
"d and as often repulsed attempts to open
negotidtions, furniah a sufQcent pledge
that this conciliatory manifestation on mot
part of tho President of tho United States, j
1 ... . , i f.,,,l
would bo met by them in a temper or equal
... .ti
magnanimity
'We had, thcrforc, no hesitation in tie-
daring that if this corresponded e was,
communicated to tho President of ths Con-
federate States, ho .would promptly cm- nj
l.n n.innrlnnilV nmsentcd. for JCek- ,
ing a peaceful solution of .hi. U",,appy I
"Wo feel conGdentynu mnst fhorc our:"
profouuil regret that the spirit which die-
tated tho first step toward peaco hud not.
continue.1 to animate tho counsels of your
President. Had the representative of
two Governments met to consider thi,
question, tho most momentous ever sub-
mitted to hiiwau Slates manship, in a tern
por of becoming moderation and equality,
fo lowed as their deliberations wontu novo
been by the prayers and honcdictTon of
every patriot and Christian on the habita-
, , , ... , , , , J
blc globa. Who IS there SO . hold as tO
i .r I ... '
pronounce that this Iriglltful wastO Of in-
, . i . , , .... i.
dividual happinbfs and publio prosponty
which is daily saddening the universal
heart, might not have been terminated, or
if tho desolation or damage or war must ,
still bo endured through weary years of'
blood and suffering that thcro might not'
at least have been infused into its conduct
something more of the spirit which softens
and partially redeems its brutality ?
'Instead of the safe conduct which wo
solicited and which your first letter gavo
us every reison to suppo.o would bo ex
tended for the purpose of imitating nrgo
titation 'n which neither Government would
compromise itu rights oa its dignity, a doc
nmont U nr.Monf.,! wl.il, nrnrnl-P, i.a munli
r
indignatiou ai surprise. It bears no fea
turo of rcscmblcnco to that which was
originally offurcd, and an unlike any paper
1 .
I , I r . (,
t prcdudrs iiecotiatious and prescribes in
, , , , .. . -
'advanco tho terms and conditions of peace, i
It returns to the original policy of no bar-'
. . .7 . , ,
gaining, no nt'cotiations. no truces with:
rebels, except to bury their dead, until
" 1 J -f
every man shall 1 ave laid down his arms,
I "
' subrailtcd to the Government and sued for
morr-P. Wh.r mv hi. lli. ...nlne.linn .,f
una auuucu anu entire cnangi; in trio views
of the President, of this rude withdrawal
of a courteous overture for negotiation, at
a moment wheu it was likely to be aecept-
cd, ol this emphatic recall of word of
peace just uttered and fresh threats of war
to tho bitter end, wc leave to further spec
ulutiou of those who have the means
inclination to penetrate tho Hosieries of!
Lis Cabinet or lathom the caprice of his
i.nnnrinl n-HI Ii ! xnnmili f.,r na tn .
w6 .w. ... o.v
that wo have no use, whattver, for the1
paper which has been placed in our hands
F-F" "
We coald not transmit it to tl
of tho Confederate States wit
him an iodicnitv. dihonori
the President,
01 tno uonieaernto cstaics without onering
... .
him an iodienity, dihonorinir our?olvai.
and incurring the well-merited scorn of'
0 ,
ni.r noi.n(r..iBii.
J ;
WhiUt an ardent desire for peace per-
''I
vades tho people oftbo Confederate States,
wc rrjoioe to believe that there are few, if
any, among them who woulil purcliasa il
at tho expense ol' liberlv, honor and self-
...... rr . 1 . , ...
IBP-. can ue seo iri. oniy oy tiieir
s,,u.ra,as," t0L,crms 01 C0,(JUC !,'Ue D'
ration yet unborn must and will witness
rcslorut10?' n mere uc any mili ary
nuiocrat iu inu j. nriii wiio-u cniiiieo to
p. offer the conditions of this mauilest to,
there is nono in tho South authorized to
entertain them Those who control our
armies aro ecrvauts of the poople, not their
masters, and they have no more inclination
than they have the right to subvert the
social institutions of sovcrign Slates, to
overthrow their established Constitutions
and to barter away their piiooless heritage
of selfovernment."
, , , ' ' '' . , , "
Tho battle of the Chiekahominy was an
cxpciimcut made for a specific purposes
1 ...... r .. ....
its, inu ivari.'i.ii T ,'i urouui, UII ivivu-
mom, frQm (1r 11()rlhern hiJe h was an
, . ,
i;c,lllB,), Vf' l,roP0 ,0 b mf
' ad " aotorv. It convinced ov-
orv rt-flectioii mind that tiottmm Was to be
.,-,, ; , .,, . .i:,.,.,;,,,. mm,!..,,, .1
was obvious
no waited to
play next.
I G"nl KM
o
He did the next best thing. Ho went to lho
J- River where he could have went in
I tb first l,lnce Wull0Ut ,0,in8 ft ,nuD Lustoai1
,.., ; . . i. . , ..t ,
oi turowiug away as no u u over ono uun
dred thousand men.
Hie Presidency.
As to who may he the nominee of tbe
National Convention for the Presidouoy is
of course as yet a matter of uncertainty
and ol conjocure. The following names
havo so far been mentioned in connection
with tho matter :
Gen. Geo. li McClellan, of New York.
lion. Roger U, Taney, of Maryland.
non, Geo. W. Woodward, of Penua.
Col. Thomas II. Seymour, nf Oonn.
Hon, Franklin Pierce, of N. II.
Hon. Samuel Nelson, of New York
Hon . Jeremiah S. Black, of Penna.
C L Vallandighain, of Ohio.
Hon. Horatio Seymour, of New York.
Mk. Lincoln on VAi.LANDiNaiiAii.-Inj
ni m un niFiiUuuoouu iuu pun tu prom- j
iuont Kentuokians.for tbo releaso of Col.1
va tr i t -.l.i. e.e -.r , i
Woolford, who cited tho cabe of Jlr. Val-i
,. 1X . t-
landingham a (implied; releuo Mr. Lin-
coin remarked that he had no official I
knowledge of Vallandinghan.', return, and '
Vnllnnrlinrrhnm mJ I,!.
.. . , . . ... .... ... .i w v, i " t '
onco known by objcctional facts, tho
Brecutivo would bo prepared to act. Tho
application of Colonel Wolford was not
granted
. "1 r - -
n Wnvcrir r.,br tho Rev n, Taylor, pntbottht.f
July, IFfi4, Ir. Natiiah Jourt, of Wllkob.irrc, an
jjl"t'f;l'lt,,,,l;t M, Ntcuouo. or iiie fotm-r place.
ni 1114 n.r .
DEATHS.
-,
J1" ' ' .
ebnut I year end 0 luut
gyy
"jjXKlJUTOH'S 'NOTICE,
rta,eof Henry FitMer, thecased,
r i;TTI:na ToAimontarr on tins ciime of Utij
Jt1?,
f' ,f "ul. the cm.V; of thi
"ffi
,,,iuc..tr..,tiiitfi. ?4ohob rEDUERl ( cm
July 30. ISC4-Cv 8JO0.
Auditor's JNutice. ,
7n the Orphans court for the county nf
Columbia ; thr Estatt of Jacob ;Vm,
l "f townihip, ti cea ' ', .
All perom Inte reeled will 'nko nolle lh?,,,l,0u"; I
deriigned, appointed auditor by Ihi-Orplianil t-ou't or
Uoliiiubla county to make dUtrlbiillon of tin bJ.ince
i the haml or UMcnn Nun, tlicudnilni.trator.m a-"1
ainonciit the hoirt of ilrccndent iiccrulnir I" the rnt';4 1
ftl)ll pfn,,oitioh. allowed by iaw.mii himiiih r artie.
iruM
fm '
he lurever debarred irum a I
Jl1 sL13iiT-i:
Auditor S NotlCO.
Estute of tfathun Oliver, late of Green
! wood township, Lot. eo,, ilrrtasut,
mill! iin.lrrlnvd. nudllnrmiDOlntcd by III! ornliaira
I diurt if Citlmiibia county to make dllrlb"liui ut t
the mini in tlio lialiua .I 'inoinaa uguen. i-.iicuiur i
the estate of Nathan Oliver, driMsed, ainnnif Ui4 hulra
of ai I ileci'dent, tlio dutica of his appointment r,t tlio
llecuriter' nirne.iii lllnuniiburg. on 'I hut e.l.iy, ti.e Will
day of Ausuit, A, I) , If W, at I I o'cloC In th'.' fuie
iiuiin.Kboii mii J where yuu will atun I if you think prop,
er. Jull.N U.rUliKi:.
July 3d, ISCI.- 4t. ,udl or
I
Tlll bant Joiaeytown on the nr.t we-Mr, e.!r.0i.;r
f , am ,elilM,
re u fmv l:iyi:i lay ri t'lrn ir.nii
New York. I will roiiiuin in liluomsliiinf una N cik
where piraum Intelfated.Mill be ure to IhkI hi.', uy
books Icr ill re n I ri iu the liinJc ofjuhu rSuiitU.Kj.
until that ti.iiB.
July is.-3i.
PUBLIC SALE!
11,1. Ui! 1UIU .11 I Ul.liu time, tti iur ii u i ...
I M. Arttiur. in lllivjuiiburj, mi (.cntrc Street, uti
Saturday, the (h day of August, ISO I,
the following nrliile, to 1. 11 :
Dcditrade, llureau, Hook '. two l.ounri'i. ' up-
board. Sink, i.ue CooHnir Hiovm, (No V, Win. I'enn,, i
onu Tarlor Htnvc and ripe, mi'1 ft of lllademilB
TouU, two Aiivlln, nutl tlcllona. four .it of t'halra. 4
iN.rki,i i itilr.. 'lai.lpi. Mandc. rtain.ueelJimd.r, I
Vinecar, Ac . with a va-iety of other arilclm, tun le-
, um. iu lutuiimi. m w o.(oek J( lMJI1.C0Jilllin,
1 of "lu wl" 1,5 '" k,l0,v" b'
, .Mo.-, (.oilman. Auctioneer.
TILLY AttTllfU.
RATS, UllVK, KOAGI1I2S,
bed mm, awts, as
There li t,mh!ng ,u reliable or cfTeeUr.l tt
B V l T S E .V T E R ill 1 X A T 0 II
tV fold Ly nil Drust'itt. in larjc Sne. fur !i ct.
It never fai'a. Not Ilniiceron. to us.
u,-Z
j Z3"l.PWu ..u m niuomabax.
by the fuliowine llrussi-t, '
j,VI;R fcIuyi;ti L. ixTZ. ii111IJ.lt. .MiJi'l'i:
J"iy an- 3".. i i-
j Traverse Jttroi s fur Jifjiti'Ulhfir Term
18G4.
I d, Inn 1 Mr-m ,u in Snruit. irum I.-hti I (,i1..r
iiivIr-B .ierin irViibe ir
! '.'''"ifr.8',? '' i-tm-'n. ai-
tyiuyihai.-Unnc lh.u-
lenro Jim 1I1 (.i.'ser, ."nmiicl Uower ilium IJ-
Icy Nathan...! l,.i:a..,pl,,U-
1 aluw i-ra John Keller.
, i'iiitgcr.'ek-TiioH' ii,uien'jicb. jaob ?iucir,
I'hllln Atinleiiitiii.
I .sreiiwood -Uuvid iiGmcti, union, imviJc
Albert. on
llrniluck Jncksnn Km:nitt Win Ulily.
jHik.ou Jhi i.b Lunger, i'redi'rii'k WiIuh1
Loi u t yiln. liihustnii, Jnhii altr.
Montour- Duvld I 'lurk, Jucob Arnuiue.
M.nlihoii- Uuvid Hubb.
Main Joiepli Vn.teller' Oeorpu .Miller
Mount I'leu sunt - I) j vol 11, Auuleiiiau,.Malchia lUbkte
Huiiarlouf-John l.rwi..
Scott .Mooru t'revelins;. Win. Luiif amal lleta
Grand Jurors, for Sfplcinbur Term
18G4.
lilnoiu Andrew Mudnon, Ellha Shutt.
Pentou Thunua II. Cole, t'hritliaii A.h.
t'.or. llerwUk Jncol. Ilruiuhrller, Klia Weuver.
Centre -B. J.1rkni:iii.
IJoiiynghiiiii Holier! Oorroll, Al.'tauder .M'lrjan.
rielilnircrowk Jack. un .Mc Henry,
(.reciiwoud- Samuel .Mcllenry
llrmlock-John limller. Jnhn llcti.
JHckmni Silim W, .Mcliciiiy.
l,ocu.t- I'eler K Ilertiine, Teter Bnank, Oforje
llurlzel-
iMnln Jnneph (JeiKr, l.nae Vettei.
Alaili.on Keller A. Smltti, Henry C Jlll'g,
Mifflin- Abraham r.ii.'kuli w,
ltniirinirrrerk tliiniel l,i'vi.n.
rilll.AllKU'IllA. "A,
Dlaeasoof theNervcua. Seminal, Urinary, and Sex
nal rifatema -new anil rrli ible '.rei.tui.-ut - In re
porta of the HuWAItll AaOI.'lA'l'll).N'-i(iit hy mail
in .ealeil letter ciivi'0k, free of charge. AilJroia lir
J. HKIU.IMI IIUUOIITOV, Ilowaril Anociatloii, No.
X'!oulli Ninth Mrei-t, I'liiludelplna, Pa,
Jul) !3. leii-l ly
NOTICH IN PARTITION.
Dial Estate of Levi lieisel, deceased
I '""'
ii. O. UOlUniUia (.jountv SS :
tyivaniato ffallie r P,ei.il. I,(n p. Iiej.rl .Kent
lii-lBel.N'arciatu llj.el nuil Husan J.llritel.anil Devld s
lho t-oininoniveaith i f Pt'iin
iiaiiiiuauii, uuariiian oi tue vntii Mi. an
A-and ianear th" re.L-ctacle i.lerea of uniii.nuem
5." 1,c " P"rliculilyilcrali... tn perjonn vi.iiiiir
Philadelphia en builiien. or pli n jure ( ami the Mauaeer
hopeaby clo.e per-onal attention to tbo wantaoflila
hi8ueiti tu inn'ae it a conilortabln home for ruiicli ai
may favor bia hnuie with their patronage.
J. uk anus, rropTs.
joiin auocKi,i'.v.ctBKK,
July S3, 18W. -12 mo
LAST HOTICE.
IKRSO'S knotvinc Ihein.elvea indcLicit to Ki.Khey.
. itf Miller, on eo.u, aro required iiiiuieduily to py
the eame to the und,crii;iicd.
The amount of Dr. fli-nrgo Mill, .till unieltled, if not
paid by Augu.t flr.t l I bo tiled.
John a. ritnuzn.
June. SS. mi. - "'.
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTION,
f, r ti n ,
Estitc of Join Coo:, deceased,
vttlmjo e 1 ,
I "iKo of itdniiuistration on the
I j Eatate of John cor, imeof iiemiork ioniinp.
S$?uOT
.tfM
P''! "l"1" odinlnUtrnlor . without Hi lay, and
nt. t'v, . niui-iHuii iu iiiano payujeut lortiiwilli,
i.HVI L'0$, AUnfr.
Juno8,llini.-0w i2.
11LA.NK SI BLANKS! !
' Of orery dcscrij'liou, for sale at this oUiee
of you aro hereby cnminaiule,) to be .-mo appear before eve II to be a ii,, ,i ,." ",, l'''1""" '' ",''ty '' '
th Honorable jmlcce, of lho Orphan. I wi, Vl w 1 " XUi "nnul U" ""I"""-" ',,,,. .
uinbla comity, .it the Court Hoiui In lilnoiniburg. on ! J.n.l.l"'
Monday tho 5lh day of Septenihor next, then nnd i
there to ntcept or ri luso tu take the Ileal h.tatc ..f l.i-. ' "nm tl.a flov. 'iho., Winter, raj'cr of r.oxli-"- i
VI Ueiicl ii-ceai',l, at the t uluatio.. put upon it h ,111 ' ' ', '"liureh.
Inane. t rluely nivnrileil bv this llunornble LiM,'t, or "a Jaiit'oi ;-l)"Jr fir :-I feel it duo to your
ihew causo why lliu teine i.ti'.uld not lw (old ' '""I n (titration, llootl.iiiil'a (JerWon intierf I
Wltncaa the llonorabln William Klwell i'ri'.i.lenl of '" t'tii.inny to tli iieeerveil repiitntion it dan t.
our Court of Coinnion Plena held nt llloouikburi;. the "' 'have i'or year., at timen, been tioubl-o i
eishtli day of Alay eighteen hundred miiWist) -f.iur Sn'U Ui.i.rdur in my head au i orrvnui ny.tem I n i
JH--1 ll II. I'l'll.MAN, rJheiiir. ' "''viu'il I.) u irun.l tu try shuttle of your fSetmai'
llloomtliurs. July 10. ir-ot. ter. I .Ii.i .i nml have , jpr rieiiccil p.rcat nml un
- - - , P'-'feil relief: my lieallh ha- been very 'material If
H'l'A'E'I'fi B'rVlfirV BSai'tl.B,',ff tUted. I lonhilcmiy rcciiminend the o-tlclo p.-r. 1
.1 (ft -U i. ft , lnii I M:&4, m'HHliiea .liuilar to my oun and have b-m. -
f.M ami f.03 Market Htref t, Pliilailc-luliia 1 "V."'1 u "'".r f t'letr ifuo'i eil'irta.
THIS Hotel la located i the verv rcntr, ,,f b,..i... ' J"l"tr'"')r )'VU"' 'I'- W IV I'Ult. Uoxboroiij'i. '
ANO
Ditcasct Rettltlng iom Dhordcrs tf t t
lAvtr and Digestive Orgartf,
aiie ctRr.D nr
DOOTOll HOOFLAND'S
GERMAN BITTERS
THE OIlGAT MBENGTIIKNINO Tii.VtC,
These Hitters havo performed moro Curo r
, mm JNt) no airy. nr.TTKh rur.icrioir
TMr Jxr 0 TllUl Ml 1UE IX Till'. MIRKKT
Vff defy any one to contradict thlet Biortlon, nnj
will nay 811'OOtn any one tbut v.111 prndneo a
cerllflcata publlibod by uMhat not genulr.e
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS.
will curecviry cm it
Chronic or Nervous Debility, Disccjri nf
the Kidnoy, nnd dlseneui nrHinj.
f oio a dl-oideud iJroiiiaeb
OWcrrHlieMor.lriJ rrr'"v' RJlCftto Vlr
i,drf of tJ'' l.ik'ff.ivc 0g:.fi4
I'ritrtifJ
tlrn, 'nwnri' l?t:i,
fu I', ri f II''.'-! toihe
J.li!.A(. !ll) ol'l' 3 .VUuh h
Naut'n, fucrtbuni, l'fgjiJ f-.- rof
f'ulnen nfwillil In the Xl'Uia'b. Hun.'
i:rui.tntl".'''ill"S ' I'llltn. . t. !i.j i ,
of tho riinmatli, i'lvluiinlns of tlis II. nd Hut
ri.d nnd lllillcult llru-illiiuf. I'iiit'-rin; t
(loalt, t-'luik'HK ot Suirurallnii -crjji ni ln,., , k
lyjnj tiu.tute. Illume,, of V tulori. Ugh :rVi -.,
buf.iri. tlie tight. i'l'Vor n:nl Dull 1'aln i
the Head, lleilcleni'y . f l'iriuntiM.
yoll"H"s of tli'js'Mn hiiiI l.y-.i!,
I tin in the IU Io. I!i!j, (.'he, i
Mmb, .H., "jj.icl. FltifSt t
n( tl.'t, Uurmnj In tl.-
I'leeii,' untai, Ittj
adni-nMU-nii,
dej.r'i', i
tf ,i"rl:.
r.EMKMBEK T'l IT THIS HIlTIUiS
Is Not Alcoholic
I'UM'AIXS
M) MM OU WHISKEY',
ai t'.y.v .iw i:i i'.s tw .v
IS THE DKST "lUMO i iho U,.r!,l.
fZK.lii WSB SAYS !
rrmn the Hir t.ori U.i.V.,PuUr of t lie rtr.tt L'tu.cti
rrniberlun. N J, f.irnuily of the Nollti K-.ptl.i
Church. I'liillt'lihl. 1
1 have Kiioimi lI'Mtland. iJurtnm luttt-rrt fnvMM-.r
f'.r n iiun.l.i-r of .-nrii I ha.i u-6.1 tlicai In uiv .m
family, nnd have been i i.lonju I niihtusir iir-M.
lhal I waa iiiilur.'.l to r'-coiiuii'ii. ti.l ihnu to uiiiy ut-i.
it., ai.-l know llut 111- hiv oi.'rited t it n .trlKi'21
bpnencu! tnuntior I I ike grht pi 'aiir i ti,. ,
ii-l) .r.icliiln,iii; lhi I'ici.aiiil uiling tin .itimiti .11
th.11? utHi. lud n lib thoe illt'a-L's li.r whi'li t'. ri.
r.'ciiinnifciiiK'.l, t' thii.e Hitl-ri. kq 'y':' fio;xiP 1.
ci.i'e that tn v reioinuifiidiiiiii i.e ..tutitin 1. 1
Uii-nior.' tt'iierrully lie llu'irlnd - liitt.". 1. lai n ,
to buni'lH 111- allluted, un . 1, uut "n nti'i JiltA '
Y ur truly, J.UVI t.. fS .',;
From . J XiKtm Brer ). , JV'icp nf. Or rj , i
tlapctUn nj tlthi'ivm A'lic'n'y. cm if CAM. if jn CA-'.-i..',
I"iiUitiph tt
rllboufh n.it 'li-iiiifieil tm'jtnr or r"" '.i.'ii'ni Pa' ,
tleJUIhi'i i i ji uuui, thri.utli .ii-lni.l gf thtjr 1:1,;
dleiit. nnd etr-it. ; I tt Ki.nv of a.. mWci.-m ren.ci .
ttliy ii inin me) not icitify to the Inn lit b'li u
! VC:. uM
,,ih..r. ' '
rr iiiiirnii'
lillliT..
Icloiiilj ihu iiir..-icatllly n reia d to .'Ii ,.r!.n.."(
(irriitan llnti-re. rtiii. d bf Dr. C Ji.-I.j.ih
pit), lii'ca".e I a .ri i it!Ue,i ajr-,mit t.. .. r
y.ir-.uniUr h" ihiire-.li.n llut 'm ) v .',
il nliolie mitture I .ii.i iiiikl.i.'i'. tn ,n. t'r, .. i
-liueiuuiier, Ri" . for (lie r.'iii"Vi' I tin- 'i .. I r
lirnpi'r te.ii. ami t -r 11 nurnt.'. imi t t . ir'. th ,i. .1 '1 1
.u(l''riiii; frt'in 'Jrc.it and liinir r,rj. i.ne ... 1 ,ii. , Mm
u.i nt ihroc lii'itk" 1. 1 ilu-D Ui', '; ...uh ..)
nl tliir-i mj.ar. ivu fjllnw .1 Ly 'Ud'.i' r !.
.ii.:l r.'.ti.raiii.u tn n li';r.'c nl lui.nl . 1 1 pntal vi e 1
ttlmh 1 hut !.' t l-!t for n iiiui in. 1, t .r.. ti .
li.lh.i h.i,..i. ..
1 iiiii.lUejii.-ilred of regninin. I ttt r f.ire thar". 0 ,i
a:iu my Muii J for Jir iciinj am 11. th i,f tli.-in.
J. NEWION HI.OlVT'
trom the I!jv Ju 11 Knnnr ', I'o.tot of the li.i.
liatlji Churih
l). jAisnn -licar.lr: I have l,--n fr-!Tie.itl r
.ivtPil 111 roiuiBct iMf iin-n.. with i f uiiiirnl.,fn-i.
iliirercnt Kiinli of m-ilki'ii . but t craning the prncl.
ami'itoiiny appropriate sphere 1 liiivimiill.it. ,
ueclineil : hut ith u cli nr proof in rnriu'j nun ,:. ,
nu.l partial l.nly ii my funii V of 111- mcf .'n : 1 i
lliinuim'' (leriiiaii Ui:t(.rv I .Inpurt p.r .mc li'ni i.
usual cnurae. tu eipreas my f.!l cuiriitiuii Ihji. .
Keneral .h-tulity nf thn .y.tem in(l . -pe, lull, f. , . i,
i.i.uip'.iliit. it . a nf, U,, vkl-iiM.- p. -i m -,t:.- .
oiiih ia,c. It miiy i.ul ; hutu.UHIIy. I ."niut n .1. II .
b-very tidnulSual to thn. h i su!l-r i'imh thu n!
oiuioi. VLurj. ry r.-ipecti.ipy,
J II KKNNrT.
tijhth billow CoatJ4 .t., liiliii'e
Krum licr. Warren Can tolpu. I'o.ter cf Uiptljt ..!'
i.ernuuton, Pa.
Iln. O. M. Jwos ;-ne3r Sir -Pri-i ,1 .,j;,!rl'.i. .
nalil... me to my that 1 reeiinl tlu (Jfrmuii' . Hi
prepareil byynu n. a mo.t xxcl I , nt nioilii.'i.j In.cc
of .erer.ici'lil e.i i jenrHl .lululiiy I hr,r.i b,"n tr .
ly I..M.elltlH,l .y fit uwi.f the P,tter. rinj i'nuS. ut.
they ivill ir..J.,. - .n.ii'jr ell'.t. o:i cth-r..
Y'.'Jr. ie.pi, tuily U'ARRUV HAMj.)' PK,
i.eru.i.i.tuv,ii, Poiu i
1'roin 11,-r. J. II. I'lirncr Vi., c.t HaJi!!-.; V. r..
Church. PlnlaJi,.
Un Jack ,o --Hear Hir - Ilcvini.'inaJ jonr -n :u
liiltcrii in iiiy fniii),:v,-ir.iy 1 prepnon
thn II hi. bfoti , f jjrout ,, .".-n-e 1 I,.-Iibv,. that ir -n
cue. cl sen rnllyrii bilil) .,f too nvsW'iu It it I , t
anil ino.i vnliinbU remedy of which I l,.ivi ni u
cdso. Vour., ic, J HTUft.'-Kll.
"o. aiGN N.n.usiiii. Vn
l'miii the liev J M. l.yr.i.. tonn-i'J' Pastor i.' th ""
IU...OU, 1., j., a,U ,-,J,citiitvj, ('H ) li.iplUl t., ,, :t
Vui I-..I U
! ,i,ul,'f;- nl ,At'Kli0',: ' '!ul.'r f'"' p'- "
tiiui, ol ni, oi.ii uciortl, lo henr tesiiiuuiiy 1 1 - ri
' 11 ''eian H'll'-r.. s'iui'-.)eii(.i..i i
mi' ii nfliictoil ith llysp-ptla, I UUiJ them ,viii fn-n
btiietli'ial result.. buvo oft. n receimii -ii.Uil ti . i
P roii rnftehl -il hy th 11 torriKMinz I'lii ure. mm li ' -'
". ''' "'' ...n .uu.. .i-iiLcriii- terin.i") "i:. i
Frontline J S II.rm.in of th.) Osrunn Reform'.'
'"'rcli. hittiiunn, llerka county, Pa,
f.H'V.'M",A"',0K,!l,",,l e'r :-l Iiive I" i "i
llh l)y.pep,i, nearly twtnty year., mi l hav e.v.r
lied any medicine that did inu a. much ijood tie iio-.r
.ri1..'. ".""' 1 ' very inuih improved in h-,li 1
alter Ukiug nvc bott.a, teipo.-ttully your.
J. P. IIARMAN
riucrs.
I,ar;u Mite (bnldiiiit nearly double quantity,;
D ., ., SI.Oi) per llotilhall donn. r- M
Small Mte-7.1 cents per Hottle-htilf ilrjou, il '
BEWARE OF
C 0 UN''EflFEJ 1 "'
feu tint the rijtnature of
thu VAi-na of iflch buttle.
M. JACKSON," t"
Hlioiild your nearest drucput not havo tho aru"
do not be put off by any of tin iiitoiic .tlns pri pan
tloiu that may be offi-rail in lie pluio, but .eudto"
and He Hill lurnrd, aecurely puckyd, b) enpien;
J'rinvipa! Offkc and Manufactmy,
No. :tl Arch Street.
niiL-iimivut i
Jongs & Evans.
(Successors to 0, M. JACKSON & Co ,
PROPIllETORS
iy Toil H l.i; bv DtiiRi.ta and Ucalara In
n In ihe I'luifd nati.
Juiit- II IMt, i if 3 IK,' ' i