v.
On' TIlj
Stale Geiural EJomnuttco.
To the Citizens oe Pennsylvavia :
A prescribed duty, no well as Ions
established usacc, Impels us to address
you iu regard to the questions involved in
tho several elections now at hatid. In
discharging this duty we shall speak plain
ly and candidly what wo know to bo truth.
In this, the fairest) richest, and (until
lately) tho'uWst favored land of nil tho
oarth; hore. where tho last footprints of
civilization had boon planted ; iu this land
alone of all tho Christian nations of the
world tho fell spirit of war is now rag
ing. Our promt sou unexampteu career
ol prosperity as a nation has boon thus
rudely clucked : our industry, that is not
devoted to tho purposes of a destructive
war, lias ueeomo paraiyzau ; our unau-
ciai concerns nave noen mronn into uuer
ronfuiiou and debasomunt ; wo liavo houcc
foith probably forqver to stagger un
der a load of debt greater, and uudcr tax
ation moro onerous, than that of any other
nation .un tho globo ; confidence in the
fctsbility of our institutions! is every whero
sadly diminished in fino, gloomy fore
bodings as to the future, alarm, cmbar
assmont, and distress have taken the
place of tho happy peaco, confidence, se
curity, cood order and contentment wo so
lately onjoyed.
Nor can hope find a rosting place in
oontemplalini; tho men who now control
our Govorniuont and administer its laws;
and it turns siokened and eadly away
from the audacity, arrogauco and tyranny
it unds iniuigli plaecs, even in the very
citidel of the nation. Sciolists iu govern
ment; atheists in religion; men who are
free lovers in ono sphere, and free thievos
in another ; roucgados in politics, and
Booffera at every well settled prinoiplo of
publio right and privato virtuo, now sway
the destinies ot this Kopublic, and are '
orushtng out tho vory life of American
f.puflftm '
For three long, fearful years have tho j
best blood nnd stearnest efforts of our peo-!
piu ubuu ireeiy giyeu in a civu war wmoii ;
t e i :.. . -!;i i.t.i.
has no parallel in the history of tho world.
When this war commenced, tho Douio
cratio party in the North, as such was
prostrato under recent defeat, which re-
suited irom its own uniortunato division,
lint what a grand and inspiring spoctaclo
wna nrosentp.il nn lmnrinrt l.hn firat thnnrlnr
of rebellious arms I Political and partisau Crittondeu's proposition has fastened upon jdoath in au inhospitable clime 1
feelings, oven in that hour of party hu- their party. President Lincoln has but recently do
mination, where all laid upon tho altar of Tho offered compromise would.in terms, olarcd, in very definite terms, he will lis
iho country, and the sun of Heaven never have sealed moro than three-fourths of all ' ten to no proposition for peace which does
shons upon a people moro united.rcsolutoj onr territorial domain against slavery for-' not iucludo this Africanmillennium, nnt
and determined than those of the North- ever nlacintr about 000,000 miles under 1 withstanding those plain oonstitittinunl
ern States at the period wo reler to. '
Whatever micht havo been the views of
tho Northern Demooraoy in regard to tho
causes which untimoly engendered thisun
happy stiile ; however muoh in their in
aiost fouls thy deplored tho mad and
recklees career of Abolitionism ; however
deep w'as their daitiiatnn of tho course of
thoo patty leaders, who had bson for
ycaw tweeping up all the low, lurking el
ements of bigotry and fanaticism, and di
recting their vilest efforts against tho
rights, interests, and iustitutioni of tho
Southern people still the attempt of a
portion of that peoplet in consequence, to
break' down tho authority of tho Constitu-
tipn over the wholo country, and destroy
tho Federal oorapaot was a criminal aot
wnicn oouia not bo tolerated or juaiihed.
Tha amplest remedies for tho wrongs
complained of woro not only within hopo,
but at hand. Two millions of voters had
just recorded their ballots in a geueral
popular election agaiust Abraham Lincoln
and the one million who supported him
and his policy. There was besides, a
Democratic, majority in one, if uot both
brauhces of Congress, which would ren
der him powerless.to inflict any permanent
evil on the country
The right of secession, claimed by tho
South as tho remedy for their grievances,
i's a political heresy, condemned by .Mad
ison with his latest breath, and by many
ethers of our ablest statosmon in all see
lions' of tho Uniou. Call the Constitution
a compact, it you will as docs JoiTerson been taken up aud carried by tho samo
in the Kentucky resolutions of '09 but majority." Wonerul Cameron who puts
it ia a compact of sovereign Statos, made forth this address,cannot be very proud of
with each other as sueh, having n riht his own share iu this record, or ho would,
of secession ''nominated or constituted in not have kepi out of view the fact that he
tho bond." The Union thus formed was himself voted for this very Clark amend
in its nature, if uot in terms, perpetual. nicnt, aud the same day moved a reoon
Seccefcion, then in view of tho oompaot, 'u sidcration ; and, then, when this question
timply Revolution ; and tho breaking up was called up only three days afterwards,
of ths Union our fathors had bequeathed lie voted agrund hi3 oivn mo'i'in to re
u, was, under all tho oiroiimstancos wo consider. It was carried, however, with
havo detailed, nnd the thousand other con- tho aid of at least two (Johnson and Sli
siderations and consequences which must dell j of the 'six named, and the Compro
crowd every intelligent and patriotic mind, ' iuiso was again in statu quo belore the
not only treason t law, but against the Seuato. It was Anally taken up ou the
bet hopes of mankind. Wo could not 1 3d of .March, and defeated manv of the
then cannctnotv and never urt'fYconseut Southern Seuators having wiitidrawn
to it. from the fconato in the interim, tha States
In this spirit of determined loyalty to
tbo Uonstitutmn and Uaws, tlio Ueinocra
oy ot tho JMortn, Willi scarcely an exeep
tion, relying upon tbo pledges given bylbonator Cameron, who sasuinod the
'President Lincoln, yielded iiini their Clark ameudmout, that it required a two
ready and cflicient support. What wero thirds voto to give vitality to the Critien
some of thojo pledges 1 First in his oath deu Compromise. Ho kuo ws, too, that
ofofflco: "I will support tho Constitution overy lleputilteun vote, moiuding his own,
of tho United States, so help mo God." ! in tho Senate, was gtvou againit the men
Then his 'Inaugural Address, and with uro, in effect, fioin lirst to last Ho knows
this solemn adjuration fresh upon his lipi, 1 further, that tha Republican Senators r
hcenid: j lused Senator Liglcr's proposal to sub-
'I do but ouoto from ono of my sneeeh-' Ulit thU lti0 w vote of tbo people
cs whon I declare that '"I hava no purpose,
directly or indirectly, to interfere with tho
inMit.tkinn nf 1nvrtr in tl.n Slnlr tvlmrr.
it ovia. r Kiin T 1,, nn 1,,, -fni ,;i,'od seccassiou, endeavored in tho Ilotiso
to do o. and I havo no iuclinatihn to do'
go." Those who nominated and olocted
me did to with full kuowledgo that I made
this nnd similar declarations, and have
never rcoauied thorn- ( now reiterate
thoso sontiintuts ; and iu doing bo, I only
prosa upon tho publio attention the most
conclusive evidence of which tho case in
Misocpttblo, that tho property, peaco and
security of no gectinn are to be in any
wiso endangered by the now inoomiugAd
ratniitration. I add too, that all tho pro
tection which, consistently with tbo Oon
ctitiitiou and the laws, can bo given, will
be r.liecrfully given to all the Siatps, when
lawlully rJematded, for whatever came
ni ohefrfiillv to one m-otiouas to another '
' I'he t" eated puti ic pledgts brouuht
'rdldntn-ilj to tin ijtaiidard raied iu bo
half ul th" u tl in, hundreds of thousands
of as bravo tneu ai ever broatted a bayo
net. I hi: urmie Ihua ;auu wero pre
wpitutvrl on tfa'o 8wth, vrrrb 'vtid fcptil3 UniK'd thn aDV popowtion
tunes of victory Vud dflfcat, aud war, civil
1 i-l .1.' i I. f .11 II.. . '
war,- always ti)u most uioou- oi un uu- m my ucan to-uay mat it wouiu carry unei.j,ii iujium uutvianivi v
man Blrifos has over silica raited over an ovnrwliulnilmr niaiorltfc of the nconlo trust) doutt.UOt UlVe a dominant rajQ the
some of thoTftirest portlom of that unhap.
py jogtou., ri ,s .4
But tho long cherished sthenics of fa
naticism lor the extinction of African ?rr
vitude could not be given Uii. No matter
if Massachusetts, sixty
xty or seventy Via"
since, did sell daves
B in ihu it, till, nt' thn
WnntiicMi Stnti . unit r llln ,rn ,1 raiit.ii4 flf 11
.w . " i
Constimtiou which slio hoped to form
..ill M ....!. ... ..... lint ii in
Dllll) iiAUilDHUHUOKbia luu.IG.a, liu... u
Congress and out of it. now detei mined,
since they could not "rail," they wou.d
rtntl Mtho seal Irom ofT tliu bond. 1'ho
gallunt ''three tliousaud clergymen of
V. . . .." .
tow Jinclaua iwortlty tlueitiles ot
tho I'litiee of Peace ) rallied to a man,
in tho now orusaiio of iauuiioium. and
wrought, side by aide,
with inlidels, who
have lor years been in
tuu
daily habit of
suooriug at tho Christian 6 Biblu.and bias
pUetuing tho Christian s Uod
Tho fears of our timid and facile Presi-
dent were worked unon. as we I as his
vanity, and deairo ol ro-electiou, by tho
extrcmo and radical members of his party,
and the emancipation and ooullsoatioti
measures were forced upon him, aud mado
n part of his policy in the oeuduct of the
war. Every eiToit of. tho friends ol peace
but forth in t. ougrcs's vva3 defsateil. The
hostility of tho Abolition loaders to serf-
uom in tuu souiu la uiupiuy uie worus in
.1 .1. I it.. .1.. ..f "
tne lamonieu Lougias - was stronger
. , . , l l l.
than their fidelity to the Constitution."-
They bolioved that a disruption of tho
Union would draw alter it, as an inevita
ble consequence, civil war, servile insur-'
rcotious, and filially, through these, an
utter cxtlnetiou of slavery iu all the South
oru States ; and, it would noein, they act
ed oven on this temblo belief. i
Look at the piooid : On tho 18th day I
of December, 1800, Senator Crittenden of
Kentucky, the b0?o..e ir.end of nuury
Clay iu l.,s lif.i-time introduced into the
aeuate ol the Urited States a series of
resolutions, as a
basis of settlement be-
tween the two sectioos of tho
rO...t. I. it 1. 1....
tlle i!0th of ihe same month, and lCr
mcmbnrs of Comtress retired from their
. ... . I
places. vo aro thus particular iii reier
cifco to this subject, because our oppo
nents, through thoir Central Committee in
this State, have introduced
into a lato .
a specious i
address to you ; and there
eilort mado in that address to turn asido ;
from tho Pvepublioans, tho just obloquy '
..nrn.nl. ..hi. I. .!, J.f..t .f fi.n.i.
o detent ol
tho provisions ol the Ordinauce of 1787, 1
moro reoeutlv known as tho "Wilmot i
Provision" leaving the remaining 300,-1
000 miles tubjc
ijcct to Whatever laws those
who settled upon it might establish for
themselves, whonever they become a
State. All tbo other features of the pro
posed compromise were nothing but rc
oflirmanecs of the plainest powers and
provisions of tho Constitution, rave, possi-,
bly, tbo fair and equitable stipulation that!
slavery should not be abolished iu the
District of Columbia, as long as it exist
ed in Morvland and Virginia, tho two
States which had ceiled that District to the '
General Govemtneut 1
On tho loth ol January, 1 SO 1 , Senator '
Clark, a leading Uepublioan, moved to 1
amenu tne urittenuen proposition by
striking out all tho material provision.
certainly all that contained tliu oiivn
branch of peace and inserting a mle
resolution breathing
war anu threats; to-1
wards tho South. This amoudnnut was!
carried by a voto of :i5 iu favor, all lie- 1
publicans, ogaint-t 23 Dt-mocratio votes
liiU says tho addrosb of the Republican
Committeo ''Ax. Souihern Senators re
fused to voto at all on lbs proposed
atnoudment ;" and then with a degree of
cool assurance remarkable even iu these
times, it goes on to tell the peoplo of
Puiinsylvania "that had these sis South
ern men voted agaiust tho -Clark amend
ment, it would have been defeated, and
ths Crittenden Compromifc might have
having seceded imm tho Union.
I Now General Cameron, who ;3sue(i
' tho Auures!, kuows just a9 well an did
mo Aunress, uuows just as well as
as matrnctivo of Congress. flo know
also that Mr, Ulemens, ot Virginia, on the
" l" "ouruuiy, iieiore nine otato attop
ot' Uep?ntotiveB at Wanhingtnn, to oh
tain a similar urrangemout in that body
to ten tho question of compromise before
ihe people, aud it was voted down by llti
Ilopublioanu agaiust BO ilemocrats overy
Kcpubliean in tho House voting in the
negative, They would not thoy did not
daro to trust tho peoplo, tho legitimate
eourea of power, ou this question !
At the hazzard of turuiahiuj' unnocce-
sa'y proof 011 iliU point, wo beg nttontion
to the clear anu explicit eviueuoe ol sona-
tor Pugh a colemporary of the author of
the Addresa, iu tho Senate of the United
States, Iu the course of his speech in tho
Seuato, in Maroh, 1801, ha says:
"The Orilteuden proposititm has boon
endorsed hv tho almont unanimous voto of
tho Legislature of Kentucky, It has
been ouuorsed by tlio noble old Common
wealth of Virginia, It has been petitioned
for by a lartrr uuinbr of tho oleotors of
that was over before Congress, I heliovo
i.. 1. . . .1 .. .1... i. 1. 1
of inv Stm, aye, air, of nearly every
Statu in the Union.': llbforo tho Senators
frtim the Stato of Mississippi left this
clinmhcr, I lient'd onu of Ihcin. who us-
sumei at hast to be President of the
Soiiiliern Confederacy, pruiio'so to accept
it. rtfid .mmiitniti tlm ltmnii it' ilut urn.
nnsitmn nniilil f,iun tlin cull, if nnr.li! In
.. . ,
receive Iroiu'tfio other side of the qlianiber. ,
..Ii ..1' ..! ..II f
JUUIVHUU, fill 111 VUUI II I II IIU HI U II 3, nil Ul
your amendments, knowing as I do and
knowing that the histor.aii Twill write it ,
down ant time beforo the first of .Ian-1
uir , a Uo.thirds vote for the Crittenden -
'. ... t
tesoluttous in this chamber would .liayo
saved every" State in tho Union', except i
Soutli (Imnlina. rii-nri.in. would lm hern
atori:ia would bo hero' "Tho moro I have traveled, Ihe morol Taxation always falls Ur.avicit upon ; or to am am to uouor iui.-i.iu..,-Ivch.
and Louisiana ' t am convinced that races of men form tho 1 labor : it will nqw grind tho poor to tho , unt posibly ho better done, than in gi ring w
L ' . ti.. ... .i i .....i.- i. ..t.:i.. mi. in.) nfTitria iii niiilpn v.iri Hit in sn mini. . .""'
by her lepresentali
tboio two great States which at least 1
would havo broken tho wholo column of is not !o capable oi education as pnitoso
Suction. Globe, 7aac IJiOO. 'pliers imagine. Tho inlluewca of Govern-
Unon the sutnn n'oint. on tiic same dav.
i!, Ur; : r ,i. iriAi I )...,. .liua
bore tcstimotiv as tolloisM :
bore testimony as IoIIokj
"Tho Senator Mr. Pugh has said that
if the Crittenden proposition could Inv
been passed early in th Jessim it would
have nivud all ihe Sutis esoepl Nonth
Carolina, I Grmly believe it w-mld
While tho Ciitteiidcn proposition wu not
in aceordanco Willi my eliurialiid views.
t ,.,i . ,,i:.,.a ,i I,.in.ivsa
UlUlltM III, I vU H I IIUu j .Uil. U"U"l livu
to
,PMB.i, !ni i, ninn.
acoent it in order to eavo tho Union, if
we could unite upon it. t can confirm tbo
Sonator's declaration that Sonator -Davis
himself, when on the Committeo of Thir
teen, was readv at all times to compro
mise on the Crittenden proposition. I will j
go further, and Hhy that Mr. Toombs was j
also. fcrVoif, page KI01." j
How pn'posiorous at this day thon, this
Biwmpt o ono oi io loauiofi ui.
cvsnttul drama thus to st.Ue conscience,
s "l'ek 'cac his oo-eoDspiratora
lrom tho rooorde.l verdict ol history, and
... - .. ..i.. I 1 . : ..
"C'ervcu auu idotiuiu o..uu,, i.
'snirtts ot tbo Atenublicnn pirty never
"ioa.it poace-uerer sough, peace .rom
! first tol!"it' anJ tlmu or '". lorm ,'lru
I upon the ono drearer and deiliBli con
dition of turning loose upon our land throo
and a half millions ot black seuii-barbar-ians
under tho specious pretense of free
dom ; while in reality, it wm only to luar
to mauy of these poor oreatures away from
their homes of comparative happiness and
peace, to hod ttarvation, misery and
prohibitions of all right ou tho part of the
General Government thus to
tntervniH),
which ha himself, with the oath of ol
fhea
iresn upon nia lips, tieciareu no "wi'i
no
lei'itl ri
:i$ and no intention"
0 rnsrc
gard.
If wo wt-ro to credit tho ra7ing3 of
chief advisers ot the Prj3ident, or,
least, those who
seem to influanec htm
most lull y Sumner, liecbor and Phillips
humau reason has been making such
J rapid progress in tliesa latter days, that
the haven of human perfection must be
i near at hand. Lutalasl when wo look
hotcfully for the ble.-ed galo which i3 to
bear us onward in in course, tvo lii.tr
nothing but the loud breath of the teni-
nett : see nothing all nnuind us but tho
nii(;ry nnu tin
where sparkling
troubled
sea,
evry-
with foam aud surniaa in
iU madness ; s
and wo are tempted to aik,
can this iudced be
'Thn -.vtnil nnil Mle htorirt fiilAinn-r hi, wor,.'. 1
Theo men aro mistaken and mad, or
r traitors of the deenest dvo. tlesot-vinc
a traitor's daiUest doom This equality
ot tho black and white races which they
are seeking to establish in this country is
an absurd and idle (irc&ut, which a brief
contrast of their progicss and peculiarities
must dispel frorcevory thoughtful mind.
A littla moro than two centuries since,
when our lathers first planted a tew germs
of our race at scattered poiuts along the
Noith Amerioau ooast, tho whole number
ol that race in tho old world-did not es
eecd sis millions. England ,beot!atid aud
Wale then numbered tevvt-r inhubitanta
than New Yorl, Peuuyliama and Ubi)
tlo now. Muk the progress; m .North
America at tln time (iiieludui a wn-jie-toio
Celtic iiiiiibiouj tin re are ot lusst
thirty millions, aud in the whole world
(confessing thero also tho same uifuiion,)
from eighty to ninety millions of people,
huhstantially Anglo Saxon in their orieiu.
We aie everywhere thuj displacing the ;
more sluggish races, or heiumtug them in ;
ou every side; and ut this current rato ol '
increase, iu one hundred and fifty years I
Irom this time, will run up to eight hun-I
tired millions of human beings allspeaU-
iug tho same lnuguago, rejoicing in tho i
same hi eh iuiellee.tu.il culture, nnd exhi I
" uug mo same in.iereut anu maueuann
characteristic!
On tho other hand, tho AfricMi race
has never, aity where, Riven any proof of
its capacity for a soil-sustained civiliza-
nun, untie tuu on uidi. auuun uu vimt
etinttncnt it nas reiuamcu in tho same
etato of menial gloom. Gruel, brutal, vol
uptuou', and indolent by nature, the Af
rican has never udvaneed a tingle etrp
beyong his own savage original. "Sla
very has ever been, antl to this hour con
tinues to be, hia normal couditiou, through-
I out every olimu he can call his
own !
And yet they have had as many oppor-
tunnies ot improvement as tue innanitants
of Asia or of Africa. Alouy the uhoros of
the Mediteraucan was ones ouuoeuiratcd
tho Litoraturegand Science of tho world.
Uarlhago, the rival of imperial Homo in
the art of t'.ommcrco and civilization, ex
isting fur many years 011 the Atricau bor
der. 'The Saracens, tho most polished
race of their time, founded and maintained
for centuries a contiuguom empire Still,
for all thit, tho African has continued to
j prowl on through his loug niirht of barbar-
Imd, an it ihua, iu all huiuan probability, ho
will continue forever. Tell us not that
, his wont of progrcsn in cizilization is the
' result of loug established bondage. So,
for ceu tunes, was our own raca bound tn
'ho earth under various modification of
I I'reilial vaasalt'go. Hut tho whito soul
expanded, a id mounted above all its bnr
them and trammels, and finally, in this
couutry, readied tho full fruition of repub
lican freedom
Wo tjreut this moshl inferiority of th
Afrienn (wo Mrliorfr, fn tic spirit of so-
t. ..... -.1. -.I... it tit(r.ini(thnn n nT,! I .
light to convey nun irom iiijowii oenigut'
id laud to a foreign bondage, oven Under
the forms of a purchase from his Afnoiui
master. - llut tins natural Inferiority nnint
. . ' 1 : 1 . 1 . ... t. , -ii.
be considered by tliu (tutemiou in Iruinlng
laws, and adopting Constitutions for luiuiau
(rni.rnnii.iit. hi I't-nus 1 1 van la we have
- --
hkih)h lifll mind Cilia InferloritV ill OUT kill
d'ame'ntalfUws j and the iaitiu has boon
.1 . . .. , i i, 1 ,,, . l ,. 1 1 I ! trA Hl.li nf tin
.l"liu I.I t.l 111 w . . v
Union-pcnerally cxoluding tho African
from .the right suffrawo. This tiecesnity of
duty regarding the law of races, is thus
forcibly commented upon by Lunartine (a
. . . . i . ;..i'...
scUolar anil a siatesmaii.aiways in i.ivor oi ,
man s'lsrgost liberty) iu a receut work :
"Tlio inoro 1 nave traveled, tho moro
great t-eerct of men and manners. Man
""-'"t tt,ltl lwa 'in3 I0" Powcri radically,
than is BUimo-cd, over
tin m.iiini'rj nml
iustinots ol any people While the priini
tive cimstitutioii and blood ot the race
have always thiiir intlueuoo, and mauifest,
IIIL-Ilinuivt.l UlUUIiMlMi , u iimi'
j ears
iu the physical fottnation ami habits ol a
p' culini'. liiiuily or tribe. Human nature,
tlows iiiThefs mid etreami in tho vast
oee.au of hiiuniniu ; but its waters tnihglo
but slowly sometimes they never mingle,
ami it emerges agaiu, like Ilhouo from tho
Lake of Geneva, with its own taBto and'
color. Horo is,indi'cd,an al'tssol'thought
and meditation, snd at tlio same time a
grand boerot for legislators. As loug as
thoy keep tho spirit of tho race in viow
they succeed ; but they fail when they
strive pgair.st this natural predispoditiou ;
nature is stronger than ttiey are.
But why thus cularge upon a topic which
ha undergone so muoh,aud such frequent
discussion ? Why because this idea of
working out Hfgro rrjuatity ou tbo part of
our opponents is if very Ix.sis ot our
iu'cscU itoli'ivcd ilruite. Let no man bo
I mistaken. This is roally the leading ismc
j ..... , ,
of the present moment betweon tho two
partteo. Jfb carry out this idea has come
ut lust to be the ruling, if no', tin: site pur
pose oj Hie U'tir winch ia now diluting
(lie tuuU with fruUrna! blunt ! rot tuts,
tlm Coiutituiion aud the rurved rights cl
the States and the people have been mock
ingly tiampled under toot; tor this, both
iiiiiOilieun and imporial edicts, such
would send to the block any niodareh in
Euulaiid, have beeu iicued by tho Presi
dent aud sought to bo enforced; for this,
(secretary bewatd s boast to liord Jjyons i
"l can touch myolliee belijal any niomsnt, .
iiid order to be arrested any citizen ot this
couutrj' has leen all too ircquenly
realized !
The extent to which the partv support-
i rjo- tUlJ i'rcjident ere wining to go iu uu
ni affiliation. Buds a memorable illuttra-
tion iu tho nropoiition made by Secretary
i'ninron. the tirtt ol the
n..,i.nii lti,.rtit.t nl' I Iim ..i cur u I nn,iii..iTiru
i ol tho pbco of Secretary "of Wut under
tho ' Prcbideut Lincoln. lie coaly proposed,
nt'iu hij iirct and east nnuuil eoinuiuDio..iiou.
I IVilUl ul U" ' 11 . w. ...-.".V.J- UUM I.U
to free, aud then to nnu til whole black
' population ol tho Mouth, a'ld
turn tin-in I
i!aiusl inoir wiuie uiusL'-rs in
a work of
indi cr mtuats b'l'.etf.i ji 1 m& truly tulnrual
suggestion not adopted by the Pres
ident when hr-.t proposed, but it has nince
been acted np'ju in moro instances thai
me.
j We have chared ihe party at present
: iu power, fellow r:iti7.euB,vit'i ty r-tny and
usr.rpati'iii. v now io lurther, and
i coltmiily aert our ii.!iet, th u thero i-i a
i deliberate disitu to ehau,'-! the ohar.ioter,
if not tho lorm oPour
goverumant. Tho
leadin
nnniira in Hip finmiiirl. nf llin
Ad -
& I'-i'-'- - -"i l -
' mini-iration opuni; huvjiu a moiimeR -
; tion which Will place greater power, , tha
Hdvosato
.
bunds of ihe Presiden: ; and ; i't.ioir ad -
vice should ':-o adopted by tho peoplo, in
a short true the chains will be firmly rive -
ted, and our liberties completely subver -
ted. The Philadelphia 1'rcss not lopf
smco rernarucu :
, Another principle must etrtainJy bo
I embodied in our reorganized form of gov
ernment. Tho men who shape tho legia
j lation ofthid country whan tho war in pant,
must remember thai what w want ii pov
' er and tstrenth. Th- problem will be to
1 eo iibiriis the forms of a Roj.ui licau Govern
ment with the poweu ol a Monarchial
' (jov(-rmer:t
I Anoiu i!i 1 the a;:iu time, as il by con
curt, w-3 find in too North American :
i " i hif war has .'.heady shown the ah.
I i-urdity of a Uovciumeut with limited pow
I ern, it haj ."liown that the power of every
Government ought to he and mu3t bo U.N-
, LIMITKI)."
tjtieli doctritiea ad these would havo met
i with rebuke even r.t the handd of tho elder
1 Adams ; but they wero the natural pre
cursorii uf tho "war power" which has been
1 made to over lido tho most explicit doe-
trine ol the uon.siitution. XIio very
wronos, in factjcomplained of by ottrfath-
crs, aud vuumciated in their declaration
against tho English monarch, havo been
revived upon their sons. This Ad minis-
tration has wilfully violated its own oath
hound nlednes. and bouuht "nretoxU of
innovation upon tho cnablifhed principles
nl tha Uo7eriiuiont , it has Usiereil a
"spirit nf eucroachuient whioh tonds to
1 coiisolitl.ite all tho departments of the Gov
ernment in ouo, aud thus oreate, whatever
, tho forms may be, a real despotism ' It
bus rendered "the military superior to the
civil power." It has superceded in a r ten
' oflawless foica the secuiitv nrexorihod hv
ilaw niftiinst seizure and imnrisnnmt'nt
; i.,.-iihont duo nroeess of law." It has
vo,-n v ('created a tnultitudo ol now offices,
and foul auiomr iis swarms ot omcera to
harass our people and eat out their sub
stance." liy an iniquitous Onnscription
law, it has distributed its agents among
the pooplo, hacked by b'iyonet,and cloth
ed with dioretionary powers over tho Itbor
cities . il not the lives of our .citizen. It
"has ftuartercd larce armies of troops
arnoog us." It has "imposed taxc3 ou us ' dren.
without out consent-" Finally, it ohosen j Finally, fellow-citizc s of Penusylva-,
aud purchased advocates aro now clam 'nia, of all clatses nnd conditions, it is iu j
orous for a stronger (.Internment, that your power to dissolve the clouds which
"our ohnrters may be taken away, our! now threaten to overwhelm alluur bright
moat valuable laws abolished ,aud the pow-1 est hopes, aud biiug upon our country a 1
ers of our Government altered fundaineu. long night of storm and darkuoiH.
tally." The3it, wo submit, fellow citizens, Agaiust the utilisations and evils, whioh
sue all of tlinin feauturcs fairly exhibited, j wo aro conscious of haviug but too iu.per-!
of that 'htrouger Government,' which our( fectly depicted, let us array our-elves in
foiolathers, appealing "to tho Supremo combined strength Tho eleotion of our
Judge nf the World,'" eighty year ago Congrciional, Legislative and County
pledged their linos, their fortuno aud tickets in October if of the biehest jinpor-1
their saored honor to put a side furovor.
Ws hn bewrs spctten, lellw 8Hitns,
of tho depressed coiulltlou of tho country.
The mountain of debt which has been pil
ed un so recklessly, oinuot bo leVi than
ll.... il..... ,.,,t ...IllUnu nf ilnllna mlipn
rill is fairly counted. Of this,Pjuuylva-
nia a slmro will be at leas! ono-tonth of tho
whole, or 8300,0110,000' Tbojniinuul in-
torcst unon this sum (inoro onsllV cstiina-
tod tllun paid) will be about eighteen iu
... .11
i.
loin of dollars 1 Ills, alidad to til" a null
.,, ...... r.' .t.i.. 1, ....
M illtCrcU Of OUT ioniior Uott.lll ftKS ,ttU air-
gregato or interest now, and henceforth, to
lii linrtin liV Ilm nPOtild (if this 0011111)011-
- j (. - v . ' '
wealth, staled in round numbers, of twen
ty millions of dollars I Wr c.nnot heigh
ten tlii.4 picture of the stern roality.whieh
an inczorablo arithmetical calculation
. f. I. - .1 .1 ..I.,
gives, ouuio mauo uveu " ucu(itir uuu.
ami a narKur. prospeoi oi me luiuro.
vcr earth. And yet tlio inoeK piiuan
throristB of tho dav aro ineroasinif the
taxation, and urging on a system of nieas
urcs, which, under the pretehsi! of amcli-
nrntiurr tlin rrt net t fc i Dtl nf tlio Afrioan. Will
if carried on inueh loDgor, practically oa-
slavo the laboring white man ami itarve
his family. And besidos this, if tho mr-
t twiiwlmrn nt thn South
uiUIU'iUUiiaiviav w v . ...
should suci'ed, it will only bo to bring tho
while working men ntu! women of t" u
North into competition in tho same paths
of labor with the African they have bcon
tn.iod and beggared.to brin hero and
support amonsr"t us!
The favored eai itallst, who has money
to lend the Aduiimtratiou, gets his bonds,
upon which ihcreis no taxation ; and thus
is tncroased tho burdens ot the laboring
and middle chsscs. But wo forbear to
pursue this melanoholy train of facts aud
reasoning, and turn to the more grateful
consideration of how v?o can do something
for tho oorrcotion ol these evils.
It must bo plain, fallow aitiznn, tlio on
ly hope that couservitivb men can have of
savemg tho country from impidin siiara
chy and tiltimito ruin. i.i by uniting w.ih
the Denr oratio party tho only party nosr
left that is truly natioml m its, characu.-r
onu conervnnve in us aims ; inn oiuy
party in the country t hat has ever been I
able to novorn it, fur any length of time,
to the saiisfaction of the people at larg?.. ;
This p irty hit" now proM-utvd for the
Presideuey,aud Vioo Presidency , two men
of ( ho mn;t unspotted lives and tiiiblcumh
od reputations every way unasti.ed end
as unassailable, except oy tne corrupt auu
1 mercenary orcaturus in the day and prom-
use of tho existing Administration.
Tu regard to Georgij li. MoUlellan, wu
abatl no'., pauso here to write his history
T'h it i already engraved on the hearta and ;
Conkci"uces ol a grateltil people. Viufeui
oontident, also, that his admitted ability,
j integrity and indepetnleuee, liio uianiy I
Qfuiui"-s he has always exhibited, atrl e.- t
' ciallv, and above all, his heio.c dowitiou
iin I in) darktst houisto the r a j puucipici
j of th Cons itution will dran .irouud Lim '
nnw thn Hrtlliin S lOtl III I n I1P.1 . I II. Conll- I
...... "
j deuce l epmod m eueh hauds,ViOuld nuer
be b.trayed
! He wlaids nt tho profent, hs ho has si- '
ways stomi, wholly a o jI irom u tngue.
lie is allied by no ties or eontr.ietd
with
mero-uer aoventuiers in poirical Ii
Ho fieks not tne ofhoc tor srlnea he hai
been umued ; but bai all aiong held "tho
noislm tenor ot his way,' free from the
t.'int.arrn.. meats which tr.trritiipl the Rctiv!
aud auib t ons i-nndidato for otTioo. Eveu
it deff.'.i should tall to hii lot iu I Lis con
test, iWt'.iih n- cmnot bliyve,) h'j will bu
con-oieii with the oousckei-uofs f hating
implored il itiun'.i ant ; pledged in kIvmucs
no pUcr-.i that would bo to his gift. if eleo-
. tpJ i .and that those who iisii c.-pou'-ed
! his eaiifu even from the beginniag, aot.-il
.- .. V . ...1
; om Sv.1.1r....y w.n. i.., ue.eiue..,
' and pafMt.o man i acted from principle
1 and ioit of country, seeiting uo reward ot
' future favor;. .No one v.ho Ins bceo '
1 named fjr the presidency do-ires it less ; '
! no ouo cert'iinly, has counted it leu, and'
this is an additional ruason why ln should ',
he, and will be preferred by the thought
ful and the upright. j
Th varn'shec repot ts of rivals in com ,
maud ; the suppressed ami dtitorf-.l faetsj
of a paiti.a,t oomtn'lttnc- of Uou; -'ij ; tlio
confliant-jealotisly and tualign tnt npnom
tion at every step ot t'ioe w !m ! mvd b.iJ
6iiec.3 and dreaded hi-i popn'ir ity . haw
all failed in blasting bin military ri-pnin
tinn. Intelligent meu everywheio, in ov
ery land , havr rea.'t the libel-i upon this
acenir.p Uhtui soldier, only with a sickn
ing .'01110 of their injusiice an. I teuality
In thin oiuutry, t'.ey have p neuated the
he ir's of our -oddiery and tho people at;
larg.j, only to Uindlo there a broader aud .
briohtir flime nl devod in to th-ir iutaiid
id ii. tim j a 'id the world, crc long, will
witneM wiih a, probation iherewartl which
they will un tj out to'a natioual beuolco
tor. The eminent statcuman vJio has been
nominatod for '.ho secon I place on our
ttdket, has long been conspioinin iu tho
legislative brauoh of tho Government
Ilememberiug bis years, few men iu our
country have over reached a Jugh-r p'ui
tion in the respect and couIi Ji-ic of the
nublic. No tnaa ill the present Coiicruss
possesses to a greater ox'.ent thoso gitts of
ulanty and esteem with wluoli ho is cvory
whero regarded iu ' ho hectiou of tho Union
that gave him birth. IL', lik our Pres
idential candidate eniphaiii-ally bclongi
t the yoUno si its of this country .
I he so
i nomi-
nominations are essentially, tui:ii
nations. Tho tact ot youth should i!tvo
a decner interest, if poasiblo, to this class, ;
in tho strUMlo now at hatiu The wholo
. ol active Iilo it oeiorc mem, witu an its
1 pursuits, hopes and etijuy ments. Let
j tbem weigh well, recent and passing events
! and mark tho rapid coiling of despotic
power j let them resolutely see to it, that
' tho wiso and benoficeut initiintions of the
pure men of former times hecomo ihcir
own suro heritage, aud that o their chil-
taneo, If we would succeed in the Presi-
3 rreel
Wl4a
dsuriil tonUH in N'oTSiab'jr
here will inspiro the Cnnscrvativo men of
oilier Stales- Defeat will ularra and dia
hearten. ' It is the ntitv of tho Pennsyl
vanil
vania Democracy, arid thoso who tmito
wlUi us, looarry th.s eeettdn,,f we would
not bring tin rirematurcly, tu.it wlnol) is
suro to follow in tho end, 111
in November " 77ic despair
whtrh
ivhkh
ivcl-
..-.v. ..-.., 1 lit vrt 11 n
cornea "i
conns tnttr(hu,"
La our watchwords bo Wah (if wo
inusiliavo it)'for tho trui'ilogilitnato objects
of such a war, and no.nk oxiinn ; for
. - - . I, il mBdn rrtfllnrrt
lMUOS tlio lirit nionicnt tii. t pcacL ro ioro
to in the common heritage o a itnii c coun-
try; for tie imperiMiabU glory ot ti.o ou
Union and t ie Uonstiluiiou utumpni rjiu ,
.ailli a ! nil. ill 1. V 1 nr rtllP All I 111 HI J 111 I 111! lit ill
- -
under their trials and dangers ready ev
er in aid and to houor them which q-
our beat efforts in endeavoring to so mod
ify tho ground of the struggle they are
maintaining as that it shall appear purely
just before men, and in ho sight of Uod I
Wo implore, then, all who love poaoo
i and order ; all who wish to sos mdiutry
, a'ivmi yivi i"ui i
1 aro willing to fuppori wise legislation, pub-
lie virtue, mid constitutional liberty ; all
,
who wish to lead prosperous lives them
selves, and enjoy in quiet the fruits of
thvif own industry ; all who wish to trans
lint their property and the blcsungs of
Ireo institutions to tueir oliildreii, wo im
plore all those to iniito wi'li us- nil go
.1... ...... .1... .......ri. r..
Union Liukktv and Law. If a msjort
ty of tho people w.II thus bo true to thetu
ftolvoi. wo, may hope soon to see our eoun
try rcsumeitiit with renewed viaor her "lor
ions career frco, prosperous und happy
the prido of her citizens, and tho ad
miration of the worltl !
Hy order of the Demooralic bt&to Ceu
tral Committee :
C. L. Waiiu, Chaiiinan.
K. J. IIemvu tt-ii, Secretary.
-i if.
VaSuabic Hon Estate.
Wit, l. bu o.poe l toSulo nl fuhlicOui-, ry. '-a i'hc
pri'inin'ii on
I'ri (it , the '2:nh of Octo'er, 1 J0 1.
A rami mil i'lnni.illnii, eltunti' in Mnaison t-nvnihlp,
Onliinliln roomy, I'.i . -ib-int nun mil,- n.mtli or Jeret
town, (nenr t'i Hntivltli rnad.) n.'jolninz ;mi, i,f
Jiiliu I ruit. Itu'i.rt Jnhn?oii, Thoj. A. riiii'l .n, anJ
John f 1 1 n i: 1 j , cnntaiuniz ov.-r
NINETY ACRE 3 OF LAND,
.un- Itishty Acwi of which aro ch-ure.I an I iu .1 Inch
Pt.iti- of cull 1 v-iitim. Tliu Inland' in wo iM tud of mi
i-xctllrut ipi.-illty. 'I'licri- uro iTiicte.! upmi i It ;n-i'iiv
A GDUU DWELLING lit.) LSI-:,
rn-II-irc lli:-n, &c v.c. tngothur v.-ith a joo.l Orchar.1
of choii-cl'.iiit Troci.
ALSO;
A 'cll anil soo 1 Pprlntr-ni-nr the
ftui' iiiiil iiikiIowh iii-i: -.itiii'rt'il
homo, with paitur-
-".lie tn rji'i'ii-nci-.it III uVnt-k n. t.t.. .if sunl ,l,i,
wli-n nl tviU'iauct-will luijjiviMi in. I ciuitiwiii he rnn te
n""iihv Allltlll rljK!t .lAV.
M 1 1 t-nn 11. p , '1 . -I 1- i. t.
WW
i
At'
JOHN FAUEIUA S
6t.n riV.M'i.isiiKp
Fl'Il iMAMIFACrijUVj
S'j, 718 Aieb fit., s'.ofa Tib,
P H 1 !. A l 11 f, P If I A
I have no. iu Mure if lu'utvii Im-
p .-tati. ii in. I M.-'nuf'irfi-r, one f th- AUOUSf r.n.
most m:i. i'ii t;i, ciiiiMior
UAXWk7 J. iii IJ,
fur I.Anjr.S'an.1 Cilll.l'ttEV3 IVEAll Ir tin elly
Abo. a fine in - i-li i." t of ii n-. n I'er Oforv L i nlnrj.
As my .'or wen a I puri 'i.-uid he.i ! .1 ,i s
m-i h t- .cr pi ' i.tit-i t'rin at pros. i nt, sIiliV-l
to wi-iioie i - V i, .t 1 1' r. at-ntiai le i-iji-i.. n-ni t
t'li-t.-i'ire hmI U ii , i i. ill from ny trimi 'n i f ( nn try ii J
VI' IllltV.
t Keiiiciulur tho N'.iiii, ..'uiui"i .m l otr.-i '
JOHN' FAKEIUA,
713 AKOIi Street, r.bova7t,h ,o-it!i tide,
PIIILADISLP'.MA.
!7 1 liivr tie t'ariner, tier co.ini.itii.-i with vi
othi-r .Mure m Philadelphia!
-tp. In. Iti'4.-:i'ii
fit A M jli OOD !
P.017 J.flSt, HOW fllslOIPtl.
i-Ji"
1 L'ST pulilishi'it, 1 ni.iv edition of Drt. 1 1 1, r.'it.
I wri.i. t i-i. 1. 1 mi 1 I'i'fi iv.i 11.. ......
ti(r imtho-it nioi'i.-ui -i of f'puKn-ioiiniioii. or i. ihi.
11 1 v- . imi. liu.iiiinl.iry . ii.iniil l..is. ., liiniTssiv,
Mi'iiMl Hi I I '.i-bi 1 lueip-uit., I iinrihi H tn ilir.
tini: '. otr. : .-ibo. 1 '.uiti:iipiic.n RnHcon. . 1.1 tiu. u
ilui'ii ny 1" 't iiniuiii"iKi' or .1'j.iirfi txtn.vMjf-i i.-j.
1 . ''nri . 111 a "i 1 1 1 n v ."p ir.' 1 ,.tit.,
'I ho ri-li-lirati'il author In tin- .i.liiiii.ibl.- mv cloir
ly il-in.uitriiti -, tr-'in u thirl) ).-.ii sue. i s-fii pnrti ",
ttini tli.- nl.ir in"-.' i--un' 1 i.'.i -s nf aelf-ali'iaj tnuv tin
riiuii-utly i-iiiBt) without the iliiiisi-roii u... i.f ti.t , I..-J
011'. 1 1 .'I ue 01 -.hp ,ipili. .it nut of III 1 ItinlV 1 ottiti'iir rlu
,1 nintln uf ru ti1, tit 1 net' iiiijiI . eatttiiti, n nl .-If. itu'tl
hv ouTiiH of Inch rwry ullVii'i, no matt, r hul lilu
com.iti.'ii may he, 111. .y cure luuis.lf eln.:iply i.riv.i! :!e,
r,u 1 radially.
r' Tin Lecture th. nip le in tho Iij i.1- cfivi iy
yiiulh nnil i-M-ry iimn iu tin' l-iu.l.
ei-nt uu-Ii-r M-.-tl iu.iu 1111 "iirlnpi. 10 any 11 hlri-iii.
poj'-pstil. 1 . i.-i-i ipi nf 1,1.1 i-iuila, ai.r two p .lit at Mi. p..
AUtiUas til-' ptlbll-heri.
- 1 li. J 1' KI.IXi: Sc ro.,
12? l.oiiKRY. .Ntw Vohk, I'o. I uflSue hoi -iie.l,
Juni if, i"i 4,iv,
Rational
Foundry.
Ill.OO.MSIlL'Ul,COai:MIJIA Co., PA.'
rJ II i: Mibm tlh.-i prnp-ii-Dr "f tin nljovo lu'iu-il i-i.
.1 tri.'ivo eAtiit'-Uhntt'iit, is nftis prep.itC'l to ri-ctiv;
ui kra lor
All KiEtiJs nr illachinf!',
1 1- Coilcrio!, Illjf t Kuniiicos, ?laliouiiry llncinen, Mills
Tlll'llll.N(i .MACIIlNl.ti. fcC. i:t;.
Un i iil'-n prumri..! tn uin'.o Atuvea, all hIsi-b iiii.l
(iilliTiia p'ow-iriina. Hint everything usually tnajo 1:1
Pi-t-cl lat. i-'iniuilrif
lli nt unlvo iHillitlei. nnil prucltcnl wotkmrn, vnr
Jtiutt him in ru'.ivlii8 tho hugi-it lOiitr.iets on tho
in -t 11' lautuiMi- teriu.
'V ' ilr.iiu uf nil kinds will ho uken In i'iclianv for
CJ.tll'l!-
C Th la cBtaliliahinent la lora.uJ near Ihe t.actiuwati.
111! A' IllouUl.buti! Hlillro.'lil Depot.
I'UTER i!ti,i,.Mnvt:iv
llIeouishiitR, Hepl. 10, 1663.
A Valuable Farm for Sale.
'3 'IH'l undcr-igncd offers tn roll at pri
ll vato tali., n valuahl'! I'ctni nn.t l'lartation, fit
uuto in I.oniat toHinhlp, Coluuitu.-i cnun'.y, bujmaliig
larios uf Mom s V f liwinnUr, I.iia lluoigo a;U .Mia .
Jl c.Muriry, t omu in i uu uhoul
Two Jlttntlred Acrts of .and,
Onu llundri'il f n hlch 19 eliuircit, tm) in a boo.) a lot
of ciiltiVAtinn, and tho halancc ia wtll-tiiutieitj,
'lln-rc Ucrtiu-d upon aanl prcwlau', acouil
h ramc
I.Of! nAUX, with other out hullilinea, roo.I OrcharJ,
mill kctvral 1 in lluni i'prlii;a of U'atfr on varlouf
paita of thi- riirm
t'oaai'ai-ion uni'ii on tin- llratof n. .tt Apul,
U.r for rondiilnnt, ami further portitulara, apply lo
tin lubainbir, nusr llic pri-inihcn.
I'.I.IJAII YljrUM,
Agmt for Saiuui-I V. luml.
floilcmber 17, li-tM, Imo.
4, ')A'
IJUITALO
KODBS
or nyr.itv Piv.i-nnd otiAi.iTV.'.-f.prcovsTtfiT.
ly on hiuul.itii.l Hill hp soldchoaptr thun liio choapvat.
WIK)IaE.S.iT,C AND nurAIT,,
by th undorMKiied. at hu Trunk, I'ur an.i Vallaa
fsUhliahuiint, ro.0f, .Market Htrei't. l'hilnloli.hla
Oc,oh,',,,,eCr3m ,f'""-W ",m0S-
piOlPKINS, Corn.CKler.Appiei.Crtrn-Btoeti, Oait.
Ifto4 Am 1 L
"!! ' ST.
PRESIDENTIAL
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
WttCnrAfl, in Mid bjr an an of 0notl
AembU
'tint "An
ft";;
xtn ,,r ,a,,i election nnd t -tiutner.to In ,nu
or in liommonwcniin or i i'innyivniuai f
inn com
rpmienn
what oMccri ro tf lieelect-wl. t JUStAlt II. FUUM Ay
licriOt of tliu county or Coliitiibla, do , ,t,v iw.'
Knonnnd qlW tin p'lMle noliri in tlm iK.ll ,r, jf
tho cnjfity of L'f.lumliln, Hint tho I'reild mlUl lilcainn
will bo hcl.l li- ulil county, on tin
HIXOND TUCflDAV (Stli.) OI' NOVK.MUIiR 1
it which tliiiBtwrnty-nlt rlpclors fut a I'tpdiient nn,t
VICO t IVFIUBii. ui lii t'iici i7iu.f:B urif i. ug llVCtUj.
lllniim tnnnnhli, nt tliu ':.-urt ttniiai, In I'loo a-'ii.,,
Ilontmi tnivnhl),nt tho public homo of Ji '.n J siujl
In ttia town nf Ilontmi.
I'.i'iivcr loritihip, ol tlu public lioiua
PliuiiiHn.
f I tnnllm I..
IU InrercnV tnwmhlp, - tha public Pcliiul IIoum'
nciir llvatuvllle.
n.iroiijli of llcnvkk, at tU Tow u llnuie, in thg nr.
C.itfiwiMi ton m'jlp, nt tho pulilie In mo of H i"un
Kll.lrllll.'lllcr.
L'l ntte t iun.liip,at the ho.ni of Jeremiah llmi, i,',,
i niijniihain towndliip, nt tho ulincuoajr.f liiubtn
KUhlniirrrcK townfbin, nt tho Miotic licuu of 11. n.
Jaiiihi .Mi llunty.
FtniiMIn towimhlp, ntCtnylon't Schnnl lloun
(in unuinnl touMilp. lit 111; ho.ua nf Jon. I., 1'attnn
llemlotlt tnnnihlp. at tli "lluck Horn."
Jnc'.k'oli Inwnriiip, iitthn hmiKn of Lzuk' ' lo.
I.ocnjt louunlilp, Hi tlio .'J..,- Iiou.l uf J , i I,,
llt'tut, In t51a' own.
Mllllln luwimhlp. ntt'io puMIc llmironf John Ki:l!;r,
MaiIIidh fu n.hlp, nt tliu Jiulillt homo if umutl
Itln'l.y.
Jit. I'lraunt township, n tin houc of Trtot. ' np.
Montour fm n.hli. r.i tho hotirc ol WinJI'illiin.' ,,
Mjiiio luniiihlp, nlllm public h.iusu of . m A. tbu
mini. II mfliiacrcpk toivnsl.iji, at the homo t iiutlj accu
pltil liy (fuiircn W. lf.l'.i tell,
I rnnge tu'vimhip. lit Hit! public Luxau flita;iltt
lluihin, Iu Uni!if'jvi'l.!.
Pine toiviml lp. at tliu hniuo nf Albert Hunter,
SiifCUlurif low iitinp, at Um hojc cf . I
ftntt townthlp at tho putillc Inufs of 3, ti March
lunk.
It H furt!i'.r illroclt't thftt thp olnitlo'i nf ; v ,v .
, iin'rii u miaii iu np -iii I ii"iwrcii ihj ii hi ol
o rlocfc ju tlw f irmuiou, ami flu. II cniu rut "r
i out I nt rr li ; t n . 1 1 -1 u ljoi'r:imo;n until 7 u'.'l
!Yauni. i .it'll Hi,: pull. Ahull h) n.o.rU.
It n 1'iith r iliri'Lli 'J Unt tin1 nvetliiK ' t
, Jii'lB.'. at 1 19 I'jnrt llnu.f In ttlooiu iburj.
Uic Conniv !tlurn, which will mi In; . ,
1 IS.-.,., ii.) a, i..i
' ti
in
"ii
out
t.-r ut
I NOTICE H IIUUK1IV G1VF.V,
' That every pron onocptnn! Jnillcca i f t'i
' ho phnll hiil'I any Pics or appiilutiiii nt . f
1ru"t iiinler I'.in L'iilli-il fUtff, nr 'iny citv
: ui. il dulrli l. tlii';i r li Ljm,ui!iihi:i" I oil., r
- 'it ir
nr. rp ii .
, w in'.', a nutinr.lliinln offtci'r or iiei'iifuhn Ii or ilnll lu
hit
tnipini en uuiii'r lue l,.t!M'alilr.v't'c'lllv . j i m lur
p i r in.-in in iiiik Mnt.i. nr nt nuy rny -1 r any tn.
l oruinniou ni-iiiii, b'l I di ai. i. inai t ry lai-iiiDi f
of l'nn;;riK. ami or th-" Mtuii l,i;l.iituro, miu .if ,ilu
-ulect or rniiiuinti count il -jf any city, or eon ii.u i.)n.
i-rn of any Ini'nrpnrnti-il iUrnc It hy law in jtn I ,f
hiU'll-ij! "r "Si-rLNiiu at tile time. UtJ nlfio m i
iTi.nt of Jtilu. iii-pei-n-r nr t lork or ,in i a .-i .,f
tlilt L'liiiiiiinmvi i,ltli, nu. I ttint no Intpiitor, Ju -...
oilier o.'ticer uf auth iI'.l-.I jii ulull he t liiji.'.u t j ii.- thun
Ot'lll I T.
Ami till' i-jI'I irt of Afininlily entitle. l "an - .
tini! to tlei tlnns nf tltlj t.'iuiini ttvunth," p.u.u j u Ir
.', 1 'I". furtln-r pi"vnl.''l . li.llnn . tn wi:
'-Ihiitlt'i Itiiiiifctur nut Jiiilf!!'!! -hall tiii-i.tnt th- rc
tipi-tltvu pl.icrj jpni'iiiti'il for liiil.tiuj tlu rlii-ti hi ,u
tin- ilitrirt nt Inrh Hit') u-.n ;i livoly lil.,i s h'fuju
o'liri k III thi' u iliu nf lll iI.CO'I) Ti I'rfl'Vi
i 'I' ti'.' l Orti.lt. in I imi.I liii-ptrinr khnll ;i ioiut m
t ltK, v.lio -n.iii a 'prilili il vnt r nf diiih i.tn i
-In ciuu tlm p'TH'in Mho phall havo n i'!v ,t tu-.
hiriii-t ii'h r i.l v,,t fui lui-pi'i t-ir .h ul u ii i -ui
-ii thn ilny nf .my ulirlnm t-i.'ii t'i jiurnoii who ahm
Inv ri-i" ivi'il thn p'-cmi'l hikh'-iit uuiiitjjr nf oic.f r
In 'i;. nt Hi next procrrlmg elurtlon shall net 119 luapi c'.
nr iu Inn pl.n o. AnI In cugi' tho pi-Mmi iho hxi r
rivt'l thy aTonil hihel nuniliL'r of rotes foi luapei I,
or fhall m l ott-nil, the Demon i.-lecteil Ju 'k n,, ,p
point an Inspcrtor in lila pluce ; anil If un; ,d ,
.till contiuuv- in th" hiuiril for tlio vp-ic of on- hocr
aili-r the II. ut- iU-il hy lat lur tho rpwiiing ul tin- al.
tu.u the 'tunltfieJ lolerti 11 tho towuahip. ivhtU w uu.
Unt for li 1 ell iuh otluer shill hurt: bi-en claitaj
in... "i:t lit tin1 ole'.tiou, ahull alact out of tneir uuuAtr
to till th- v.iriinc.
"Itiliull bo tlitUuiy of His .rrfrjl A.aot ttap-ji-irn-ly
l" ft tu. I at the ptwv "I Imldin eyera eunaii'
pTIll or tu 1 11. 111,1 ,'l 'c 110 1 during th! w'lj 10 iu,
sue'i flPiti.in U h"ii np.'ii, tnr t;ii! pur. o .f imm
iii!'..iiiuH.)-l to the Intpmor: auj JinJuea, -,tiB
ul Ml on. in r.iiluii tu fi- 1 Kht "f ny t. .r,i ,,,,,
i. 1 liy Hi -in tn ot' at (Oirh t'tiiciion, anu mi autn cm
matt' 11 in rvliilion t. tni- d.i eu 'imit n' . 011 ii.,a, 1
.i.l limp''Ct"n or I'ltla-r 01' -.h.-.n shn irmu lion 1.
11. fi'ji'ie.
'No pen. u h'.ll hi- p-r uitttil tn Totsnt suy cl-i-
n alurt il I '..iir 1h.11 n unit.- uti. 1 , 1 m,
iw.i.t). ! nr .ia,', !li pl.jll luv : 1 1 ii .
tj .-.t leat 'in' yKi. .1.1I 1.1 tin I , ui 1 ilu:
aurll tl.i to .1, a-: I ! I'm ' IV
II .il r-- li ' iiCli. 1 'i .ui". 1 -II MlTi IJ-1.ii (in! 'yi. r '
i-'iui.ii)- t.n ' H'.ill h
'.I ir. pm
.Ui-
.i n oivs li fnt- lh elji I-. .. fitii r i iti,.1, ,
Sr;v It 1 h .1 pt.-t i nisi. '. ..'ii d i ir.li:l - j
Uluto nini rem icil thert'lMni nnJ rttutn
hill huvo r".i-.ti J in ill.' e'ntii m niirici
r j l, l,-s;il I. hlr.ll no i-nti'li-.. 1 . v..ic fi 1
t1, 1. t'.f-te aii 111. tl.ii 1 r -. 1 li-1. 1 li it n
I 111 V 11 , lltlZ'.'US "f 111 - I'. t. . Mitll-" li
1 nl uv.'iit, onu nvi- .t -.a'jyf.ir-, 'i . j
j 111 th.- elT.iiu.i .luiritl ifui .! 1., .1
j e.it.'.i.-a 1.1 v,,i altli-iivli t.i.jy j'l.il n
1 "nop.riA -nan no pur.uitte I in un
I - r I l -. III' I Ul tli' .I'.nf I.U.llll'. 1 li-.l,
; ..iili.i loy n.-i ;oi. i.,i 1 i'.r., un...... I ,i,t
HI'
Bill
' I"
a i.'-i-ip-nl pdjui'ii;, l , U II t'.V 1 ; y r3
1 o 1111. i- t a.i"iiisjil agri.. o'.iy 10 tun ' .... 1 ,
;-.v-i lii. In- liny - tut 1..:.. ...i 'h:j . vrn u '. i
i I- ui ol miolhor inM la- I; it . 1 . 1 m. h:i 1. 1
. r. I 1 pluJ ice u r. c.-lp! til. ill 11, ike o.r .
. m-it Iheieof; or leciuiu, il lie ihuiu n rv: 1 (
lhi.i.;iin t -, I r lii-twei.i. Hi r.ii nt
1 twei.ty.li.Mi nr .hall il. ,mu tn ,: ii ...
j lull I'S tun riiiucJin Ih'.-utiat : ; .,
1113 iippin-jii 1:1, an 1 11, ux jili ,.1... 1 r .
. the iliatri't J-s 11 ra pnreii ' ilm .1 t, an 1 t.,.,;
I n nly bi'nevK fro. u Ui 1 mouuiii mm I.1..1 1
I of ihi- ti'e .itor.-baiil, nnu iii-. .u audi ut.vir i
j 1. re4uii-i!i h) tl.M .,"t, wliuroo -n me in.
; " m. 11 n li.-iiti'il t , vi.' bii.i-1 0.- i,i. .;
( piniln-tical !'-t hv tliu iiisi'.i'r n . n. t
, atte MaitMu 1 J .1 ri'.lllli tin Wonl , 1,
. ...i.itt.. 1 10 u hj r- Jf .11 11! ii.n tu,, -. x
worj -iiife' 11' ho i-n-iit ti.iiaiit... ... 1 .,
of Kjn, an.l 10 lutliar cai t.i
n of a 1 li 1
! ""li'd :-- f. h
I '" ,d" "n "r v',l''" S 'pl by 1.1 ,
I a" - rt r(! 1:1 11 i.,n. uf 11
ill V
, ' ' i.n'11.1 '.o in" ;iel ijr.n
t.i , K .j it ,nii,l 1. 11 til"
.iiiaii.:i'.ra, cr hi" ;.,;.n 11 voi.i
t on or I'.-t. ii i.lij. - ; ' 1 j ji Liy p ipji ,1
I .-.e th dni : :'- lin.1,1 "..ir., ..1 . .
1.1 in
iti i-i, 1
I en ofttn n 10 .i,ulfii.iiUo unil il iu
1 in.uu.l within tin. .,'.! nr .in ).u-. ,ir "
1 a'mll lm fj"l'ivit I'l'M tltT'ioi', mi h
a'u .
.VI'.
pf.01 in at leaal onu c. mp . i ol 0 it.ii-.v
u 'im.'iili'tt It ctor, Hint hv I uj ra kli-1
tnoltor moM tliMd ten si.ya i:n .unli.u
hiuil pltii-.tioii, an t -h.itl iiKi. aw. ur Ih .'
ri'fehUiiiu, . 1 ; -call in.- - 1 f 1119 luv.-ii .
In tlu- .i-lrii t, .i.i.l th it lm a l.l iot 1 ,,
uieti.it tor ihe p.irpnao i f oli'i.-,
'i- very i-rai,ti qir,!,il..J i af.yr. aai !, .
I, H
n.aso iIuj pi-oi.f if rinpHrclut mn
, : ho
- ni-ii i ,1.1
llloiil Ol IHkl'd ll'iin -RI.I, lil.lll tni U llliii.v .1.
il.'.- tuunstn,!, 4ru or u'Utrict, i-i uiir '..
' MiK,
'l' any ptrsm) h"! prinnl ora;.-. ..1
, tti) oiliu'roi ,-iu ouui.ui, uu'itr t m ' 1 , 1
audi i-li.ctioii, or ue or thn-itt 1. . i i
iuili oilier, tini) th.-.li i t-tiopt . r 11. pr ,,. ., ,
1 ulth him in tha neruimii of lii i i.ty
. or iitttiupt in iitu.i; up (n,. ivIuuia ..fi 1.
wln.loiv whnra tlm j.n? mi he Ii I.Ijii, 'i .
ojaly iliuuih ill.: ju.ice 1 f au'th .L.ttiui, 1.
nrprm-iicH inilniiilnuiiu, throiu 11- . u,.u
Villi! lh ; ikiigti to uili, nci um. ily i ,,v .1 ,
oli-cti'r or pr-i-'tit hii.i Irii.i vulii .0 to. m
ff-i tlomot i-hoico, auin pcriiuus on m w 11 m s, .i
lined III .my until 11 .t m.. c,.iiik IU.-.iu..Jr. U .
In iiuprinouvu lur nay .11111 nm 1 - tn..'i um . ...
tli.in iwhIvu in.iiiih,. nn. I if 11 mum bo i n, .1 . .
Cuuit mure thu'rial 01 '.jiiin.t'.iii.; 1 ihuil ..... 1
lh- pel 10,1 an 11. 1 , lm. ivai not .1 iual.1, a, 1 u.
uiiul or iliaitict Hhi'rcth.-f.ii I oilVn. s um 1 .1 un
fc.iii 11..; unijtK-.i I.. . uU lui-rvln, 0:1 envu lion h ti'
lm KDUllcfil tu p.iy i, uo i.f not lc3 Hull oil I01 1 .
or ui'iri- lha'i i .1,. tti.-uau.i.l Uutlun. una 00 i'U, m.11.
tint loan than an iuuulhi nor mule ihan nv. ' -a, .
(Jiviiii iiuJer juy 1, 1:1,1, ai 111 ofil 0 111 lil.'-omaiiu
tliujatli ilay of Htiptditibir, in the y.nr m uu. 1 .
onu thuia.iu.l iahi iijudr"il uit'l auty t i-li-. 111.
' tho 1-iBtiiy-iiiMli of Ihu titdL pi-.a.lctaca of uu tn
l.lti.
I . JOCIAtl li. 11,'KJIAS, Simn
.c,m".mo:"Mbur"to "-'
WORKS,
.N'ON-EXI'LOSIVE
ALSO j
Kcfincd Benzine
LUDUICATING Oil, in tight l
ages.
Orders will receivo prompt attentio
H. L. HOLDEN,
I'ropriein
WilllMniport, July 1, 15ii4 -if.
ADM IMS'i'RATOJl'S NOTICE
Estate of Uit. McMichucl, dee'd.
fl ETTEIIIl of sdiniuiairatlnn on Ihu Ilatato of "
JJj MuMUha. l Iju-of Unar.-rei.ktw p, Col 1:0,1.
havo In-eii jrauiil hy tho Heuiatur of Colli inl.ia 10 ti
vii't riKii.-.i ; a prraoiif hiviun rlaiina ayninal 1
U'Borihu d. ii-iti'iit nr ipical'-ii lopri-fi'iit lh
tlm uiideriljuij, icaU:inc in ..ill townthlp, w
.'olay, nnd all prviu iniUlileit tu uiaku paj
foithwlth
, , oaoRauEY.Via. ajw
in w, '.w.-;tf i-w tti