mtLo Aiiosnaiiiaii.
RIGHT OR WaOSC.j
WUiy RIGHT, TO BE KEPT BOUT,
WHEN WRONG, TO-BE PUT ROHT.
EisEzvsmmG: t
TfIUKSDAy::::::::::::::::::OCTOBElt 13.
. XATIOXAL UNION TICKET.
FOR PBKS1DKNT :
ABRAIIAM LINCOLN, of Illinois.
My enemies pbetesd I am now garktiso on
the War for the sole purpose of Aboli
tion. So long as I am President, it shall
tie rARRIF.n ON FOR TUE 30LE? TURPOSE OF
restoring the Union." ABRAHAM LIN
COLN.
ent I
TOR VICE-rRESIDEN
ANDREW JOHNSON, ot Tennessee.
"I WOC1D HAVE ALL TRAITORS ARRESTED AND
tried for Treason, and if convicted, by
the Eternal God, they should suiter the
Penalty of the Law at the hands of the
Executioner." ANDREW JOHNSON,
THE ELECTION CAFi1BRU COUNTY.
ONLY 1,000 DEM. MAJORITY I
i
TTalt
till the Soldiers'
Tote
Comes In!
Notwithstanding the fact that $ ince last
fall five hundred Union men (at1, the low
est calculation) have gone from our coun
ty to the wars, the opposition have been
unable to signally increase their accus
tomed majority. In '63, Woodward re
ceived 8.3G votes over Curtin ; noj John
ston will have only about l,00rj over
Barker." This is about as we expected it.
The opposition claimed 1,500 majority on
-the horns vote: we should, at least, re
ceive credit for having disappointeduheir
expectations to the tunc of five hundred.
All honor to the Union men of Cambria !
They have done what they could.
Of course, all the opposition county of
ficers are elected. Buc wait till the army
voto comes in if you want to see their .av
erage majority tumble down to a figure
which will startle the senses and sicken
the souls "of thoso who love their party
better than their country !
Herewith is the unofficial vote of the
county:
Cong. Astern. Sheriff.
District :
Ebensburg, W. W 46 76 47
" E. W 71 11 70
Cambria Tp ..14G 34 147
Carrolltown - 9 43
Carroll Tn 32 278
75
12
33
28
62
124
90
19
48
Blacklick Tp 36 35
38 35 37
16 162 14
6 93 5
53 49 60
58 90
36 22
41 59
36
162
100
49
Washington Tp 15 162
MunsterTo - 6
99
Jackson Tp 54
Susquehanna Tp.... 61
Wilmore 30
Summerhill Tp 41
Chest Tp - 8
Allegheny Tp
Cambria City 7
Chess Springs -
47
86
18
60
115
G 112
4 119
180 maj. about
120
5 maj.
Cleai field Tp I'J 1W
Oonemaugh Tp 73 54
Conemauga, 1st AV. 25 94
' 2d W. 27 60
Croyle Tp 29 80
Callitzin . 17 77
73
21
27
31
17
64
94
60
79
75
51
35
66
36
58
85
Johnstown, 1st W..103 50 102
2d 82 34 81
3d 45 67 45
, . 4th W- 62 34 60
5thW..124 67 123
Loretto ...... ....... .... 8 32
Willfille. 70 87 70
Richland Tp 24 maj.
Sumraittville 5 22
Taylor Tp 20 maj. about.
"White Tp,.- 40 maj.
Prospect Bor 2 24
Yoder Tp..... . 65 37 54 88 41 34
Probable Democratic majority in the
county, 1,000.
Congressional.
The following are the approximate ma
jorities in this (the XVIIth) district for
Congress :
Barker. Johnston.
Blair -425
Huntingdon -600
Mifflin 50
Cambria .
1,000
1,000
1,073
The home vote will be very close; pos
sibly a tie ; but the army vote will elect
Barker by 400 or 500 majority.
The State.
We thint we are safe in saying we have
elected eighteen cut of the twenty-four
Congressmen. The Legislature is over
whelmingly Union We probably get
sixty Representatives, to the opposition
forty Senate twenty to thirteen. Union
majority on joint ballot, twenty-seven.
The home vote of the State will be close.
Other States.
Indiana re-elects Governor Morton,
Union, by 20,000 majority. Ohio goes
Union by 50,000 majority. . IIow are
you, Goq Boat Micklenjaan I
g S
2 3- g: 5:
: O 5 p
: : : : ej :
The Book or Michael, Com
monly Called Tlie Paddy.
TRASSLATED out of the original bhebrew.
CHAFTER III.
Biddy and Teddy maintain Silence, and Patrick
remaineth Ignorant of Michael's Mishap Mi
chael is Cured, out not made Whole His
Voia is Weak, but he waxeth Fat and Weigh-
tu Patrick exhibitcth him at Donnybrook
Fair, where he passeth for a Chinese Pig
1 Patrick ftllcth his Purse thereby, and after
wards aetteth Drunk icith Teddy The King's
Taz-Gathercr cometh, and carrieth Michael
Away and Impoundcth htm Biddy btcoonetn
Patrick Redcemeth Michael with his Ass,
and then Redecmeth the Ass with Money They
return, and a Feast is given Michael and the
entire Household are afflicted with Lice, which
are destroyed by the Sorcerers The Strange
Woman cometh, and smiteth Michael with a
disttmver called The Itch Sore Afflictions are
in the Family They Bathe in the Lake of
Killarney, and are mads Vlean J'airtcc vow
eth Vengeance upon the Strange Woman.
Now Patrick knew not of the mishap
that had overtaken Michael, for Biddy
and Teddy kept silent concerning the
same, and it had not entered into the mind
of Patrick to examine for himself.
2. Wherefore Patrick continued in the
belief that the words of the strange woman
were parabolical.
3. But Biddy gave good heed to the lad,
and took care to dress his wound; and
albeit he was cured, yet could he not be
made whole.
4. And it was so that after the sow had
rent Michael, his voice was not strong;
howbeit he waxed fat and became exceed
ing weighty, insomuch that when Patrick
went to the Donnybrook Fair (as was his
custom), he took him along, so that all
who wished might look upon him;
5. And Patrick, collected a penny each
from all who came to see; and' Patrick's
purao was filled with thu pennies which
he got.
G. And when the multitude had looked
upon Michael, they marvelled and said
among themselves, What manner of
beast is this? and some answered one
thing, and some another; but the wise
men and soothsayers said it was a pig that
had been brought from afar off, even from
the coast of China.
7. And when the Fair had come to an
end, Patrick returned to his house, and
delivered Michael into the hands cf Bid
dy; and Patrick told Biddy of the pennies
which he had got, and they were well
pleased.
8. TJAnd Patrick straightway saddled
his ass and rode thereon, and Teddy fol
lowed after Mm on foot, and they went to
the place whereat merchandise was bought
and sold; and Patiick took with him his
pennies, so that he might buy whatsoever
his heart desired.
9. Now Patrick had forgotten to pay
the tithes wherewith ho had been assessed,
and when he had departed, behold, the
king's tax-gatherer came to his house to
collect the same;
10. And when the tax-gatherer had
made known unto Biddy his business, she
said unto him, Verily, my husband, even
Patrick, is away, and my purse is empty:
I pray thee wait until Patrick return, and
thou shalt be paid even unto the utter
most farthing.
11. But the tax-gatherer hardened his
heart, and would hearken cot unto the
words of Biddy;
12. And when Biddy perceived not,
the tax-gatherer seized upon Michael and
carried him away; and as he went, he
called unto her, sayiHg,
13. Lo, I will take this Chinese pig to
the pound hard by, and keep him there
for the space of five days, and if in that
time he be redeemed not, I will sell him
for whatsoever he will bring, to the end
that the tithes ot Patrick may be paid
therewith.
14. And Biddy fell down in a swoon,
and knew not anything until after the
return of Patrick and Teddy, which when
they had come, she made known unto
them the thing which had happened.
15. Now while they were gone, Patrick
and Teddy had looked upon the wine
while it was red, and had become drunken
therewith; aud when they returned, Pat
rick had not one penny left wherewith to
rub against another J
16. And Patrick was sorely afflicted,
and straightway rode to the pound, and
when he had found the tax-gatherer, Pat
rick gave him his ass in pledge, and the
tax-gatherer restored Michael again into
his hand.
17. Then straightway Patrick carried
Michaol to a place called in tho Shebrcw
tongue, Ballyporeen j and the people came
from far and near to see him, and from
every one who looked upon the ltd, Patrick
collected a penny, even as he had done
before.
18. And whon his purse? was again
filled, Patrick returned with Michael to
the pound, and Patrick redeemed his ass,
and satisfied the tax-gatherer even unto
the uttermost farthing.
19. And when Patrick and Michael and
the ass hadcome back unto the house, a
he goat was sacrificed and a great feast
given; andgreat was the rejoicing in
Patrick's household : for lo, Michael had
been lost, and now ho was found.
20. And la if tho evil foretold by the
strange woman had not fully come to pass,
it was so thati after Michael had been at
the pound, hishead was filled with creep
ing things, called lice; and they were
exceedingly fruitful, and multiplied and
replenished also the heads ot Patrick and
Biddy and Teddy:
21. So that all the members of Patrick's
household werein . sore distress, being
plagued like unto Pharaoh and his people
in the days of Moses and Aaron.
22. And Patrick sent for the magicians
and the sorcerer and said unto xhem,
Verily, these lice are a grievous abomina
tion, and I would fain be rid of them.
23. And the magicians and the sorcer
ers began with their enchantments, and
immediately all the lice that were in the
household lodged ia the head of Michael.
24. And Teddy, being so commanded,
kindled a fire, and.placed Michael nigh
unto the same ; and Teddy took the cur
ry-comb with which ho had been wont to
curry the ass, and he did curry Michael s
head therewith ; j
25. And, behold, all the lioe that were
upon Michael's head !fell into the fire, and
immediately yielded up the ghost; bo that
they troubled not any one again.
26. And when the plague was removed,
Patrick rewarded the magicians and the
sorcerers each according to his merits,
and sent them away.
27. And the strange woman with bare
feet and.torn garments cometh yet ogain
to the house, and saith to them that arc
within, j
28. Behold, great evil hath come upon
the child Michael, in order to the fulfill
ment of the prophecy which I spake on
tho day that ye refused to let him b$ cir
cumcised ;
29. But a greater evil still shall come
upon him, and upon this household, and
all the enchantments and witchcraft in
Ireland shall not be able to remove the
1
same.
30. And when she had spoken these
words, the strange woman caught Micha
el's hand within her own, and pressed it,
and immediately fled from tho house.
31. Which when she had done, a griev
ous distemper, called the seven-years itch,
came upon Michael ;
32. And Michael, in due course of time,
communicated the distemper unto Biddy;
and in like manner Biddy gave the same
unto Patrick ;
33. Likewise Teddy, the man-servant,
was afflicted with the distemper, but
whether
he got
it from Patrick or from
Biddy hath never been ascertained unto
this day.
34. And Patrick sent for the magicians
and the sorcerers, and they came with their
enchantments; likewise, he sent for the
learned doctors, and they came with their
precious ointments ;
35. But not a whit could they do to
remove the plague; so they were all in
sore distress, and wept, and wailed, and
gnashed their teeth in great torment.
36. And it was so, that, after a lapse of
seven years, Patrick and his household
went down to the lake of Killarney and
bathed therein, and immediately the dis
temper departed from them, and they were
made clean.
37. And they returned to the house;
and Patrick put his shillelagh in order,
and sware by tho saint of his own name,
that, if tho strange woman ever set foot
in his house again, sho should surely be
put to death.
Gen. M'Clellan, with an army of
one hundred and eighty thousand men,
spent six months in dodging the Quaker
guns that Beauregard had mounted at
Manassas. During that time th 6 rebels
were preparing for the desperate struggle
they have since made. in his subsequent
career he strikingly displayed the same
qualities. And yet, to his military char
acter his supporters almost solely refer
for evidence of fitness for the Presidency.
Of the three years of struggle, two of
them, or while he was in command of the
armies, according to the Chicago Con
vention, were "failures." Are the people
prepared to place in his hands both the
civil and military administration of the
Government?
BgUltia estimated that the war has
liberated one million four hundred thou
sand slaves. It is a part of the Peace
and Surreuder scheme to restore them
to bondage. Shall it be done ? Rather
shall not the shackles be broken from
the other millions yet held in bondage
by the rebels? Shall wo go back, or
ahead?
t& "I pushed on regardless of every
thing." Union men ! let these words of
the gallant Sheridau constitute your rule
of aetiou until after the November election.
A Voice from the Battle. Field.
CE5T. BtJTLEE TO SIMOS CXSIEB.OH. .
Tho subjoined letter, marked, as it is,
by the emphatic terseness which charac
terizes all the productions of its ttistin
guished author, will be read with especial
interest : ' :
Headquaetkbs Departmbxt or "
Vibcixia and North Cabolina, V
Ik the Field. Sept. 26, 1864. J
My Dear Cameron : You will deem
me a most remiss correspondent It you
had been enabled to come here, you would
have found much of interest in answer to
the question What of the rebellion from
vour DOint ot view t
We have been lying in front of Lee's
army now for four months, which have by
no means been spent in vain. From the
examination of thousands of prisoners and
deserters, and articles in Southern news
papers. I am certain that these have been
months of depletion to the Southern army;
that the whole arms-bearing population of
the States within the rebel lines have been
exhausted in the effort to recruit their
forces, and the capability, if not the will,
to resistance is fast dwindling away.
The Confederate Congress, in Decern
ber last, passed an act, the first section of
which is in these words : "lhc congress
of the Confederate States do enact that
aUtchite residents of the Confederate States
between the ages of seventeen and fifty are
in the service of the Confederate States."
The act then provides how farmers, me
chanics and others may be detailed by mil
itary authority to raise the provisions and
do the work tor the army tn tlie field.
What would our Democratic friends
who arc so blatant over "Lincoln's tyran-
nv" tav to such a draft as that on our
side ? "I would like to see Governor Sey
mour s mild Drotest asraicst it. 1 wou.u
not like to hear Voorhees' denunciations
of it, for they would be vulgar.
Now, when I read in the Richmond pa
pers clamorous calls that the detailed men
shall be all put into the ranks, how can I
doubt the united testimony of deserters
and prisoners that the rebel means as to
men are at an end ?
Never having been a convert to the
theory that the provisions at the South
would be readily exhausted, I have not
olaced much reliance upon that result.
Yet it is certain that the means of trans
nortiner those nrovisions from point to
point by rail have given out, and the rail
roads are becoming so crippled in their
equipment that it is impossible for them
to furnish the movement of men and sup
plies necessary to the extensive military
operations required to meet our forces.
Add to this the concurrent testimony of
prisoners, deserters and refugees, that the
rank and file of their armies are in confi
dent expectation and belief in the promise
of their leaders that this will be their last
campaign, that the nominees of the Chi
cago Convention will be elected in No
vember, and that the independence of tho
Confederate States will be acknowledged
and a treaty of peace be concluded, and
you Lave an imperfect synopsis of the
reasons why I believe tho rebellion near
its end.
It will be for the loyal men at the North
to sec to it that their treason docs not end
in the way proposed by Southern leaders,
aided by the election of General M'Clellan
and the Chicago platform.
Ilere is the only danger, if danger ex
ists at all. Therefore, whatever may have
been or may be the preferences of any
man as to any person for the Chief Exec
utive of the nation, or dissatisfaction with
the course of the Government upon mat
ters of mere administration yea, even in
the more important points of administra
tive policy, as laid down in the platform
foreshadowed in its acts it stems to me
the plain duty of every loyal man to sup
port the election of Lincoln and Johnson.
The question now before the people is
not as to the preponderance or fitness of
Mr. Lincoln or General M'Clellan for the
Presidency. Admit that neither or either
one or the other is of himself the best man
for the place. What then ? One must
be elected. No other result is possible.
We are then remitted to the class of po
litical ideas which each represents, and to
what is still more important, to the men
and their affiliations by whom each will be
surrounded, and controlled in fact, and by
whom his administration will be shaped in
the event of election. Can it be that any
true man, especially any Andrew Jackson
Democrat, can desire this Government put
into the hands of the Messrs. Vallandig
ham, Woods, Seymour, Pendleton, Long,
Harris, Voorhees, and their surroundings,
XT 1 1 O iL t T V . .1
i-xorm anu ouuiu 1 uet us see wnat tneir
platform and their catdidates mean : The
war is to be carried on, or it i3 cot ; if
not, then a disgraceful and dishonorable
peace, which will be no peace, and which
no true man wants, is to be the result.
Or, if carried on, then both platform and
candidates are pledged to the disbandment
of two hundred thousand colored men,
now doing duty as soldiers or serving the
army, their places either to be supplied
by volunteers, at an expense of hundreds
of millions in bounties, or bv a draft.
which is the great ground of complaint by
the opponents of the Government.
Nay, more; if either the Chicago plat
form or M'Clellati's acceptance mean9 any
thing, these negroes are to be returned to
their masters, to fight or labor on the
other side. Does any ono doubt, if re
turned to their masters, they would be at
once sent into the rebel lines, where alone
such property has any value ? Upon the
theory of the Chicago platform and M'
Clellan's "constitutional rights of States,"
I think it would "exhaust the resources
of statesmanship" to show why these men
should v not be returned to their former
masters, as, indeed, was tho practice in
Gen. M'Clellan's army.
Still further, does not Gen. M'Clellan
twiee over in his letter and platform
promise new constitutional guarantees to
the rights of. the South ? , "
Is it possible that all these concessions
are to be forced from the North by Seces
sion and tH8 point of the bayonet?
That which specially effects the mind
of the old and true Democracy of tho
country in the Baltimore platform 13 its
declaration as to slavery: In the view I
take of this question, it seems unfortunate
that such a declaration was made, as it
proves a stumbling block to many: :
Why not treat the slavery question
according to the fact that slavery dies and
is buried wherever our armies march?
No political action can aid, no resolutions
of convention can hinder that result. The
war, if prosecuted to the end, will accom
plish all that the most ardent anti-slavery
man can desire, so that if the war goes on
to the bitter end for the restoration of the
Union, then slavery is no more, and ail
declarations that the war shall or shall not
be carried on for the extinction of slavery
are futile and worse than useless. The
war will extinguish slavery whether we
wish it or not. Nay, it has extinguished
slavery, by rendering the slave worthless.
In Charleston, to-day, a negro can be
bought for $3,000 in Confederate money,
which sells tor $30 for one in gold, making
the value of the negro 100. And this,
too, with cotton $1.75 per pound in New
York. Before the war the same negro
would bring SI, 000 in gold with cotton at
12 cents in New York.
Some different system of labor must be
devised for the Southern country in the
future, and peace upon any terms, even
the acknowledgement of the Confederacy,
cannot prevent it. If I am right in this
view of the subject and npon this con
viction I have acted since I saw the fact
in Louisiana in 1862 then what is there
in the Baltimore Platform to which any
true loyal Democrat, who loves his country,
and is determined to fight, if need be, for
its integrity and honor, can object. I see
nothing. But in the changes so rapid in
administrative policy made by thi3 war,
no one will tie himself to any party cry or
party platform.
I have buc one article in my political
creed at the present time. 1 am for a
sharp, thorough and decisive prosecution
of the war until the authority of the Union
is acknowledged, and its laws obeyed upon
every foot of soil ever within the bounda
ries of the United States.
I5ENJ. F.-BUTLER.
Hon. Simom Cameron.
m m m
A Base Falsehood Exposed.
Within a few weeks nearly every Dem
ocratic paper in the country has given
publication to the following paragraph :
"Jeff. Davis salary is nominally $25,000
a year; but by the depreciation of the
Confederate money, is equal to but 31,500;
and on this practically he has to live."
"Abraham Lincoln's salary is legally
$25,000 a year; but his 'legal tender'
money having depreciated to less than
half its nominal value, he refuses to take
it, and demands and receives his pay in
gold or certificates, while the soldiers of
his armies take their pay in greenbacks.
Isn't thie patriotic and Jionest in Old Abe?
and oughtn't he to be re-elected to another
four years hard money-for himself, and cf
largely depreciated money for the people."
Well knowing that the President would
not stoop to notice euch a palpably false
assertion, they hoped to run the calumny
until election day. But the other day
it came to the notice of the Hon. L. E.
Chittenden, Register of the Treasury, up
to the 15th of August last the man who
has direct charge of all such salaries. And
this is the manner in which ho bayonets
the wicked story:
'lTo Out Editors of The Free Press :
Gentlemen : My attention has been called
to an editorial article in Tlie Burlinaton
Sentinel of the 30th ult.., containing a
statement that President Lincoln "de
mands and receives his pay (salary") in
gold or gold certificates, while the soldiers
of his armies have to take their pay in
greenbacks," &c. Tho editor of Tlie
Sentinel has been made tho victim of a
very idle imposition, and it appears sin
gular to me that he should have hazarded
such an assertion, wheu. with a verv
little trouble, he could have ascertained
whether it was true or false.
"It is false in evert particular. The
salary of President Lincoln, like those of
all other officers on the civil list, is paid
by warrants, regularly entered in tho
Register's Office, where all these accounts
arc kept. Neither himself nor any other
officer of the Governmant (except those
actually employed on foreign service, for
which special provision is made by law)
has been paid in coin since the passage of
tne act authorizing the issue of legal ten
der notes. The President's salarv haa
been regularly paid by draft on the Treas
ury in legal tender notes, with the regular
deduction of the tax on salaries. Such
was certainly the case up to the 15th of
August last, the date of my resignation as
Register of tho Treasury. It may not be
irrevalent to state in this connection, a
fact well known to many officers of the
Treasury, that upen the passage of the act
1 mrvnai n
g a tax
upon salaries, a question
was made whether it applied to the Pres
ident and cabinet, and that Mr. Lincoln
peremptorily refused to have any exception
made in his case a determination in
which the cabinet agreed with him, and
tne deduction from all these salaries has
ever since been made.
"Very tru'y yours, L. E. Chitiendbn.
"Burlington, Vt.y Oct. 4."
" .Support . M'Ciellatt axid
. Pendleton?
,1. Every Tory and anti-Liberal journal
in the' British Isles, is a bigoted, nois
violent champion of our rebel slaveholde'
insisting that their Confederacy mt l
ought to triumph over the Union th t
"the South," can never be subdued' and
never should be. Every one of the
journals advQcates and hopes for hi .S9
cess of M'Clellan. 8uc
II. Every Imperial, and anti-Republi
n journal issued in France. tmLv..
can
with the Courier des Etats Cnis, the I
peria! organ in this city , ia a champion of
independence, ana 01 tne election
era
nf TVl
vieuan. xixej eviuensiy consider tha
last of these desiderata the condition or
complement of the two former.
III. Millafd Fillmore, who in 185c
volunteered the assertion, that, in case of
a Republican triumph in the pending
Presidential election, the South vould
break up the Union and be justified in so
doing, is out for M'Clellan.
. IV. Riehard W. Lathers, who about
the time of her secession, wrote rhat
whenever South Carolina should call oa
him to do so, he was ready to fight in her
service, is an active and pay lug M'CUL.
lanite.
V. Henry Grinnell, who has teen' quo.
ted without contradiction in the Rich
mond journals as heart and soul with the
slaveholding rebels, is an active and
prominent supporter of M'Clellan.
VI. General Robert Patterson, who, ia
flagrant defiance of his orders, turned his
army away from fighting or holding Joe
Johnston's rebel force on the Shenandoah,
near Winchester, marching it back toward
Maryland and so allowing Johnston to
hurry his troops to join Beauregard at
Manassas, and thus defeat the Union army
at Bull Run, is a zealous supporter of
M'Clellan.
VII. Gen. Fitz John Porter, who raj
Gen. Patterson's Chief of Staff, and who
has since been found guilty by a court
martial of treasonable disobedience ot
orders and refusal to fight at the second
battle of Bull Run, whereby Gen. Pope
was defeated, and who was therefor cash
iered from the army, is a thick-and-thia
supporter of M'Clellan.
VIII. George W. Woodward, who de
clared, while secession was in progress,
that he wanted any line of separation ot
the State? run north of his State (Penn
sylvania), and who last year pronounced
filling the Union armies by draft uncon
stitutional, is a zealous partisan of M'Clel
lan's election.
IX. Horatio Seymour who, in 1S61,
proposed to a friend that the State of New
York should adopt the Montgomery Con
stitution and so join the Southern Con
federacy, i3 stumping our State for
M'Clellan.
X. Rodman M. Price, ex-Governor of
New Jersey, who wrote a public letter to
m .n mi rj.A? - - a -
L. W. Burnett, of Newark, urging that
New Jersey should secede from the Union
and join the Southern Confederacy, U
stumping day and night for M'Clellan.
XI. C. Godfrey Gunther, Mayor of
this city, haa vetoed the Common Coun
cil's recent resolve to illuminate our city
on account of the great Union victories,
in a message surcharged with Copperhead
malignity and thinly disguised sympathy
for the rebel cause. Ho presided at the
great M'Clellan Ratification in Union
Square.
XII. Thousands ot open, active Rebels,
many of whom served in the Rebel armies,
are now at home in Kentucky and Mis
souri, under the folds of the Union fiai:.
Every one of these, while still a Rebel,
will vote (if permitted) for M'Clellan;
while every one who has got his "rights,"
and wants the Union to triumph over tha
Rebellion, is for Lincoln and Johnston.
And 60 with the thousands of Southern
refugees and fugitives in this and other
Northern" cities.
Fellow citizens! we speak what we do
know, and what you also may know if joa
will drop into any place of popular resort
and sit -quietly till you hear some ono
whose talk betrays his sympathy with the
rebels and his hope and trust that they
may yet triumph and you will soon hear
him blowing for M'Clellan and cursing
the President for not keeping him longer
fct the head of Union force. (He can
hardly forgive him for keeping the Great
Unready there so long.) Aud wherever,
from Lapland to Australia, you find a man
who wishes success to the Slaveholders
Rebellion, there you have a man who
favors the election of George B. M'Clellan.
If you like that company, go in! Tha
Union cause can do without you. N. L
Tribune.
XevB Advertisements.
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.
Xl. The und pi-si frn.l Auditor, lippotr
inted
by'tlie Orphans' Court of Cambria couDtj, to
report distribution of the funds in the hanM
of II. Kinkead, Esq., Administrator of
estate of William Wherry, dee'd., hereby to
tines all persons interested, that be will attpna
to the duties of said appointment at
in the borough of Ebensburp, onTUCBSyA
the 17th day of NOVEMBER next, at ono
o'clock, P. M. . ... r
JNO. E. SCAKLAN, Auditor.
Ebensburg, Oct. 13, 1864.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE. . .
The undersigned Auditor, appoint
report distribution of the funds in the b?a
of Jane Rowland, (late Jane Rodgers) etinjt
fourth account, hereby notifies all Pf"
interested, mat ne win auenu
. hit nfire in tha nr
ough" or Ebensburg, on FRIDAT, t& "
day of NOVEMBER next, at one o
' ivn v sriANLAN. A1"01-
Ebensburg, Oct." 13, 1884-3U -