Tennis. The Ooxrun is published every Monday morning. by Hun J. Sunu, at $1 75 per mum if puid Ptrictly Hyman—s 2 00 per onnum if not paid in dance. No subscription discontinued, unleu It the option of the publisher, until All Ari-urges .re paid. ‘I . Anuansulxrsinsertedstthausunlflta. Jon Pamnxa dime with names: And (lisp-tub. _ Orncl in South Baltinioré street, nearly ,opposite Wampleru’ Tinnitus Esubliahment -—“Conxuu Pnfi'nxo Orrlc: ” on the sign. mamsgmm. GEARBS. Wm. A. Duncan, ' TTORNEY AT LAW.———Uflice in the North west co‘tnc: ufOcque Sqaan, Gettysburg, u. - e (on. 3,1859. 2r l D. McConaughy, T'PORNEY AT LAW, (ofic‘é one door west of Buehler's drug and book sternum-am erlburg streel,)'A-r-roun A.\D Soucrron rO3 I’nlun no Pusan)“. Bounty Lnnd “'fif-‘ nnln, Back-pay suspended Clnima, and all other olhirns ngainu the Government at. Wash ingon. D. C.; nlsoAmericnnDlnims in England. anl Wurmnu located and sold,or bouglmand hizllest’prices given. Agents enguged in lo cating \(nrranu in lowa, Illinois and other western State: WApply to him personally or by letter. Gettysburg, Nov. 21, '53. A. J. Cover, ‘ ‘TTURSEY AT LAWfinn promptly lttend m Uullcclionu and all other business en trudied to him. omm between Fnhneatocks' Ind D ”monk Zieglcr's Stores, Baltimore stree’t Uehysb'urg, Pu. [fich 5, 1659. -u—WVU r— , V 7 , _ . Edward B. Buéhler. 'ATTURNEY AT LAW, wilil‘faithfully and promptly nttend to all business‘enlrusted to him. He spanks the (i'ernmn lnngnnge.—- (m‘uze “fine same place, in South Baltimore turret, near Forney's drug uloye, and nearly opposite Dunner & Zirglcr's store. Gt‘ltysburg, March—2o.. ~ J. C. N eély, TTINLVEY .\T L\W.-—,~l‘.ufi¢-ulnr atten- A non pni‘i tn calluclmn u!" Pensions, huul'v, And lurk-pay. Ufliuc in the S. E. corner of the Diamond. V chyshurg, April 6, 1863. tf H. A.'Pi‘ckihg TTEXDS to SURVI'JYYXH. Writing of A mums um! \ULLS, (‘LERKL‘IG ‘OF .\AM‘IS, .kc. 'Hvshfuucv, in Strubuu lu‘Vlllr-lILIP' on the mm] lvnlin: lrmu Gellj'aburg to ”un terstnwu, mo milm trum the toxnu-rJJ‘uwp. Uhurgr; mom-ml? and utisfuclion guaranteed. Feb 1,1564 Mn 4 1 Drs. Cress 8: Baker (‘M‘H'TIC ‘AND HUXH‘JUPA'I'HIU PHYSI- E HANS .\.\'D SL'IIGEUXS.——.\II din-Mu, ncnu or chronic. s|l(;<.‘l'=‘ru”j' nnd «(‘ielllifit'ul ly create-I and cum). wlu-n- n ru-e is [msqblm Out of Lht firm “in be four-d in \hc (Mice an hours ul the Jay and night, unless allsrnt n 1 men‘s (if on prufehmud hus'nu-u. ,umce u“ Cnrlid s’?! HA fi-w doors nmlh n! [he Squ‘u“. Gzltytllurg. Na} III)Y [SC-L 11m“ Dr. J. W. C. O’Neal’gfi l'Hl‘E and |)\\'v-!ling.‘N. I'}. (‘Ulln'l “1,1- 0 ii‘lynrfi and Hugh “tn-tyne“ Pres“) u rion (‘lnurcln,~(irtty-Pmlg. P 4. .\'ov. 30, 15-6.: xr J. Lawrence Hill, M. .D. AS his office one _ 5 ll door {we-It of the ‘5 ‘mfiTJ. Lulhcrun 'churdn ‘in . Clmmhérsl ‘“fl strx-ot.’nnvl opposite I’ivking's lure, u-h ~rc {huge wishing [0 [mn- any Dental Opert’iou pe—{ormed are era-ctfully invited m cm Ito-“tavxvm l)r:.llnrner,lhv. C. I’. Kr u! I, I‘. D , Her. H. L. Hauglmr,l). 1)., Her. Pxpf. .\l Ju'-)b'. .‘rut. .\I L. Shiver, bellyahurz, Apfll 1135:: 1 . Dr. A. Holtz, RADI'ATH of LII» l'nhcrxllj 0f l'ennflyl- G mum, Inning prrxnlm-n'ly Inn-Ami M NAHUTIW. AJngn-ruunlg'. rl‘flH-I'tfully mil-r: ln< svrnccs ('0 [he pxblir u: Phyfivrm :unl flurgcon. ‘ [.\pril’fls, 1564. 3m Dr. Wm. .Taylor Warm: the inh Ihimms or Gr-ttyshur: and vi daily that he will cunlfnuc lhc practire of his prog'usinu at the Oh! sun-i, next dour lo the Compllrr Ut‘iuu, (L-L'phurz, I’4. Thankful tor-pan (won. he bt-g‘ in run-in 1v 51“le of future puxuxmge.‘ [s'an EH, 1563. H i Adams C'dxmty UTL’AL HRH [.\'SL'RAM‘IC (‘IfiH‘ANY. BI Inwrpumled Hugh ltd, 1351. 0|- rxctzms.’ l’rm‘dml—(‘v‘corze Swupe. « I'cct I‘rmrlml—S, 1:. Russell. Secrelary—D. A, hum-Mar. TIIJI-Nlrir—l)‘l\'id .\l'CrL-zlry. , Ezecuhue.t'ummitln—i‘mhcn .\icCurdy, Jacob King, Andrew Heint/xlmzm. ‘ ,llrllllj'rJ--”I.‘0!","E Swopc, U. A. Buehler, R. M'Unrdy, JAcub King, A. Heintzvlmnn‘, (3. Mr:- Crury, S. R. Russell. J. 11. Hersh, Snnuel Dub/nun E. G. FAhuestockJVm. B. “'iison, H. A. l’iqdug. WHL 11*. McClellan, John Wol t'arl, R. G. .\l|'Grc:lry,Jobn Picking, AbulT. Wright, John (.‘lllllliugh.lm, Abdiel F. Gin, James H. )Ltrahall, .\I. Eirhcllrexgerv ; ”Tm Gorupsmy is limited in its op‘em lion: to WIPE couuiy of Adams. It has been in successful operuion for more than six years, and in that period lms pnid all losses nnd ex penses. m‘lhout any uasnnment, having also: large lurplus capital in the Treasury. The Com ;uny employs no Agents—«ll business being done by the Managers, who are annually elect e& by the Stockholders. Any person desiran an Insurance can npply‘tq any of the above numed Manners for further informmlon. S‘The Executive Committee mecfs at the 015 cc of the (lompanjr 0;] the last \VCGnCSdu, In every month, at 2, P. M. > ‘ ‘ “Sept. 27,_1838. ‘ The Great Discovery F THE AGE.—lnflmnumlory and-Chronic Q Rheumatism can be cured by using H. L. pagans CELEBRATED RHEUMATIC MIX- T . Many prominent citizens of.this, and (he mljpining counties, have testified to its gloat. utility. Its success in Rheumatic nflfiec tinns, Ins been hithcrm unparalleled by any specific, introduced to the public. Pricexso cents per home. For sale by all dragging m 1 ‘ unrekeepers. Prep-red only by H. L. MILLER, Wholeule Ind Rttail Dnuggist, East Berlin, Adnml county, Ba., dealer in Drugs, Chemicals; pin, Vamm, Spirits, Paints, Dye-sfpll‘a, bot dcd Oils, Essences and Tinctures, Window Jill-u. Perfumery, Patent Medinines, ta, ta. H‘A. 1). Buehler is we Agent in Gettyl-i bntg for “ H. L. Miller}: Celebrated Rheumatic lhmre!’ [June 3, 1961. :1 The Grocery Stofi N THE HlLL—[he underai néd would rupectfully inform the citing; ot G‘cnyg. burg Ind viginity, that he has taken 15¢ 01.} and “on thefiillfl' in Baltimore sucet, Get. mhurg. where he inunds to keep constantly pn‘hind 11l kinda of‘ GROCERIES—Sugm, gofoes, Syrups of All kinda. Tobaccq, Fish, nit, km. Baithenwnrs of all kinds, Fruits, um, nut! in fact everything usually ”and in a Grocery. Also, FLOUR. a: FEED 0! all kinds; 3,“ wahicb he intends to sell low as the low -631. Comm-y produce taken in exchange fur food! sad the highest price given. He flute" N that, by nzricz anemion tad an honest desire to plense, to merit 3 share 0t public pa uonnge. TRY HUI. J. H. ROWE. in. 23, 1363. u“ . .ALL PAPER! WALL PAPERI~AU 1 new styleg, just. received gt Dr. 3, HO ‘ ER'S Drug and Variety Store. 0 to Dr. R. HORXER'S DrugSton and got Gui: HEDICATED ,flOUGH CANDY. ’ , won: ' . Ex“ ‘ Excznstonu “ -‘ a , zxansronm Th Bweh'ior Washing )hehiua is the heat in the World; (hum entitle in, u. 0m... glen: fix: 31:21:10: Sky-liflthglk-rm ' ' ‘. Tfsufi' BROTHERSK B! H. Jisufim 46th. Year. National Hotel, (munmn 1101135,) ' ITTLI-ISTUWN, PA.-—-The undersigned [J would most respectfully inform the pub lic that he has leased that large, convenient ‘und popular house, the Nation] Hotel, at Littleatown. Adams county, Pa... and solicits n slmrc of public patronage. His chamber: will he found \‘r-ry comfortable, his table lupplicd with the best am; mnrket um ufl'ard, um! his lnr with the chances! wines and liquors. A lnrge yard and commodious ltnbling are M tachcd to the Hotel, and he will keep none but the mostnttentive hosllers. With a long ex perience in this line, and every disposition to please, he leels certain of rendering satisfac tion to all who may call with him. April 4, 1864. 3m* Cumberland House, ‘ annsuvnc, n. : lllS qld established Hotel, at the fork: or, T the Baltimore n'ud Emmilsbnrg roads, in i re south part of Gettysburg, P:|., is now kept by the undersigned. ”is table is always s'up plied «11h (he best the market affords—his bar with the difiergu‘. kind of liquorL—wbilst his chambers are spacin‘us and comfortable.— There is large slubling attached to the Hotel, attended by a good xlmsiler, and the yard is calculated to ntcomniodnte any number of wagons. The Hotel is 10“! th wi‘hin a short dislnnve of Hit: Cemeteries‘ rendering it very convenient (or persons fishing the battle ground.‘ .\'o effort will be spared to rende satisfaction, and keep up the old popuhrit} a; the House. ‘ DAVID BLI‘EBAL'GH. .\lny l’i, IBG-L 3m* \ Globe Inn. YORK 51., sun nu: melon), ' . I, ‘1 ETTY SBU RG, PA.——The undenigm—d (I Would most respectfully inform his n.l - irjvnds'nn-lejhe puhlic generally, that l he has 'i‘urchlsenl Ihntlong established and wall knuwn Hon-l. the “Globe Inn," in York street, Geuvqhurg. run] will Lpnre no effort to 'rnmhu‘t i! in a. manner that “ill not dclrm'c 1 from in! lfirmur high reputation. ”is [able rull mm the has: Ihc'imnrket mu nll‘urd—rhis chamber" nrc spaciom and vmnfurl-Ible—and he llds [mill in fur hm hnr u full atuck of nines ;aml liquors. There is large st‘lbling annulled No the llulel. which Will he attended by agen 'tiic hustlers. It will be his constant endeavor I to render lln- lullest sntiel‘nuion \0 his guests. l llnzrlzing lm house as near a home to them as 'leSlblP. He asks n shnrc of the puhlit's pno ‘ lronngrtdeu-rmined as he i_- lo deserves large Vplurl at It. Remember, (ht-“quhe Inn" i~' in l York Street, but near the Ilinnwnd| or Public 1 ‘Sqnure. .’ SAMUEL WOLF. ‘ i April 4. 1864. ll ‘ New Goods !-Large;Stock! RIERCHANT TAILOIUNG. ' JACQBS 5: BR()._ haw juet rel-inea from the cine: n lnrgo stock of goods fur Guntlemeu'a wen, embracing a vmietv of j cw'ms, , , CASSIMERES, I ' \‘ESTINGS, (‘.lssinet=. Jemw. km. with many other goods for ppring'nud summer w ar. The; ’ure prepared (0 gnke up garments M the shortest notice, and in the very best man- L‘ucr. The Fashions are togulurly received, Mu! :clothing Inn-lt- in any de'sirud style. 'i‘hr-y n!- I ways make m-nt fits, whilst their sewing is. sure Ho ho suln‘mminl. ' 7 Tiny u-Lk .1 continlmnce of the mblic's pn trongge, rcsulved 13' good “ ork and moderate ‘charges to o.lm it. E '(icuysburg, April 7, 1861'. E Lancaster Book‘Bmdery. (‘1 EOHGE W]A.\'T. "' . .J BOOK BINDER, ‘ Asn anux noun MASCFACTI'REB. ‘ ' f LANCASTER, PA. I I'luin and Ormlmmiul Bending, of every de ficm-tinu, ext-cum in the most substantial and . approvvd a!) les. REFERRSCIS. E. W. Brown, Esq., Farmers Bunk oanncnster W. L. I'eiper, Earp, Lancaster County Bank Samuel Shock, Esq., Columbia Bunk. Snmue] Wagner, Esq., York Bunk. William anncr, Esq., York County Bank. 'l‘. D. (Rn-son, Esq., Bunk'of Gettysburg. Peter Martin, l-Isq., Proth'yoanncuter co., Pa Geo. C. Hawthorn, Esq., Register “ “ Geo. Whihon, Esq., Recorder “ “ , April 15, 1861 Somethmg for Everybody ’J BUY AT DR. R. HORNER'S T DRUG: AND VARIETY STORE.- Just opened a fine assortment of Drugs and Medicines, Patent Medicines, Stationery, Fancy Dry Goods, Confection, Groceries, ‘ Notions, TOBACCO, SEGARS, &0 Jan. 18, 15:54. Last Notice. LL persons indebted to Ihe lute Firm of A Cohen a Cnlp, are Hf'ereby notified to call and settle ‘heir account: on or before the lst of April,“ it is highly important thn their buiineas should be closed. u COBEAN & CL‘LP. March 14, 1561. k Come to the Fair! ND DON’TFORGETTO VISIT PLEASiNT A RIDGE NURSERIES.-Persons win ing to Plant Tr’ees will find the flock in th_o ground remarkably fine, And Offered It reduced prices. The Apple numbers 100 varieties, embncing I“ the spprofed lam. ‘ N. B.—-See the index board near Flora Dale Post oflice. T. E. COOK & SONS, Sept. 2, 1861. , Propfielm. Sale Crying. W. FLEMMING confirme- tho buninul A, or SALE CRYING, and to cm the can tiuued patronage of the public. tin his con stant endeavor to glvo lafilfacuon. Chm-gel moderate. Ruidence in Breckinlidgo ureet, Gettysburg. P. S.—He in n. liconud; Auctioneer, under the Tjax Law of the United Sum. No“. 24.1862. Fresh Arrival. 031' received a lnrgé Inpply of SPRING & J SUMMER HATS,.&he chelpelt and belt, conside.ing the timeléevet brought to G“- qshurg. Cal} and see them in use chub Shoo and Bar. Store in'Chlmberabnlt strut. JOHN L. HOLTZWORTH. Assistance Neemd. HE undersigned-lining huvy ptymentl cuming due on 'the In of April, wozld most. respectfully uk than who are indel ted to him to an balm-oth“ time and make 93". mam. 4, E. B. PICK!!!) Hutch 7, 1864. fivrgn ' 6110 mm snags, named “a mad uprmly MOVHQOBEBT BOIL AERfi Sch 9“;qu ~ . : ~ ‘ .fi A ©EM©©RATH© Aw- mmmwmmu} A dairy place would h. min out!) . Were than no um. mpl. to it ; Th. long or life would 10qu mirth. Wan than M ehildun.» b‘in It. No mu. rams, 1m bud. my", And make thl admiring hurt mm; 301 ml: band: on breast And brat, To keep :1" thrilling lon-chord: unim- No bnbe within om" Irm- to )up, .No mu. eye: (Dru-d llumbor finding; No mu. ku- In pan: to bend, Our Up: the In“ wont landing. G. B. YANTIS. « Whit would the iaolhvn do for work. Were than no pun- or juhh Curing! 30 may dune- w cmbroldur? No cm]- {og their n: chm wing! No my bop, At wintry morn, Willa Inch-I to tho Ichool-hauu human No merry nhouu u born; they Huh; No pronoun mm! for their wring. Tull, gnu, (re-n poop]. st thu door. Tall, gunfigrown people at tho ublo; The men an busineuill intent, Tho d-mu lugubrioun u they‘xubh. the new» um!- would (or. man lulu, Unfuling nuturu mun inhuman, And man to stoic ctfldneu turn, And woman would be [en mu: wonun. For in tin! clim mind which we Inch. 71130th Time‘l Izzy-argon, dim unioldin‘, Thu hula um Ina cherub lmlll Ar. dill out Fathu‘l'flcn “holding . 50 Ink! His voice in than: u (nut, ‘ Winn in Judu’u nnlnn I prauzhar, fl: undo I child confront the proud, And be in simple guiu um; teach" Lars "n 3. indood. would law ‘it: chum, Wore more my babies to begln i!— ‘ A Llnlvful placa thin world wuuld In. “hare than no little people In IL } mgcmmmm ‘v \ I IQ'ln cr'lnquuenco of the rrcmt gFeat Im‘lvnnw in white pnpormmtminh and lub-u'. Hhe price of the DAILY rumor as» \‘xmx. 'on and after-'AMnnday ant, will he xxx dol }lan per nnnunn-twelve coma per weak, and three cents per single cupr. Un :md‘ul‘ter the 10111 of )uly the prion 0f the WEEKLY I‘numr A.\'h Nuns mu he -—to single suhsmibers, $2 50;1o clhbs. of ten 9r more, 52 00. E-xch hare" elmot or pnper now com jmt about u but tqu printed simply are furan-l to tho curl-iv“, \Vhitc pnpor. which chH be Int-chased before the war lur High! uPnls‘ per pound, has risen Within a {rw m-eks from fiflel nto lwvnly cents. The Chimm') papers announce that nltpr the 411: of July their yearly whicriptinn will he 91:. and by Hie week twentyfive rants. Wow-m papers generally are arlvnnuing from two-n -tv to twenty-five cents per week, whilr- the Pitlsburg dailies, which have hm-vlnim'e been fuinlahed toslilmcrihers at from fiftm‘n to rightec n. nré about to udvnnm- to lwo-n! ./ nnd upwmds. The Philmlrlphm A_/.- ;m~ nounced an advance on Friday—in wmly subscription :3 $lO, and by llm mm}: to (wenly-fou‘r cents-bingle cupies bring {our cents. . In View of (base fact: we hope our pn- Irnns will not. think that we are Mom! in asking an advance. We shall (,ndenvor to make the paper worth the price asked. nnd more. by the improvement: which we me ‘Qbout completing.~l’utriut.fr (lion. The Treasury Imbrngfio.-——Tho mw which oceurred on. Thursday in the happy family at Washington. resulting in the resignation of’ChuSP. and the appointmentnl David Tod to fill the vacancy. has resulted, lzko- Wise. in the refusal and retirement at the ‘ex-Governor and the appointment of Sen:- tor Fessonden, cf Mame. In consequenca'ol' this little fumilv mix. springing out of rival claims. conflxcting interests; upset plansuand suddenly to‘r minnted raids upon the big bank ; not to thention persona'l snimosities. and umbi tinue longings, it is said buy Madam Rumor that Secretaries Stanton and Welles have their trunks packed andJ-stions enough' cooked to last for n lengthy man-h. It would not be wonderful if the whole demy ed fungus concern would full to pieces at a moment’s notice. Almost the last feather having been plucked from the Government goose. there can be but little inducement for any of the shoddy office holders to re main longer. . ‘ The polio! of thé new Secretary will scan be known” Judging from the natural querulousneu and irritability of the man. it will not belong before new causes for disc semion and chase may ariu. Completing-aortic and Indians are both making complaint- ebout the manner of trentin their men who are in service.— Gov. Igorton up that e lugs number of men entered the army under the assurance that they were enlisted for the unexpired term of the regiment: into which the& went. They are to be held for three years, and hence the loyal Governor’s protest. In the eye of Ohio, ‘it nppenrs that 35,000 of the National Guard: went into the service for one hundred days to perform garrison duty. Some of these .men “have been ordered from the intrenchmente at Washington di- ‘ not to the front before Bichmond,”'where- It the Columbus Slate Journal, eloynl sheet. Ink: 607. Brongh. on behelf of the people ‘ of Ohio, to no thut the pledges voluntarily tendered in the matter be faithfully obeerv ed. It in no wonder that the people of any State complain of the braking of pledges I by “the Government.” There in probebly ‘ no 3)“ng it ever made to the Constitution w In the country the: it has not violated. and it is therefore next thing to lunacy to ‘ look for good faith or honesty where none l can exist. 1 3'l! nigger: e as good midi”! u the Abolition re tan would hate us be lleve, why in the name of all that’s good. don’t (be “government.” quit drafting white men, and take all the bitch? There in any amount. of them here in Bollefonte “m could be epmd, end although we have no desire to see the poor fellowu‘dmgged into a war which the . did nothing to bring about, yet it wouldvesve the lives of IO many white men; and as Abolitionieu any “and! Who die on the bltllefieids in this content. go “night to Heaven, il would be such a 3004 chence to get the “gonna” of our troubles shipped olf to that " better coun try." where neither niggers. slavery. Aboli tioniam or we: 3: kuowm—Bcllzfom. Wale/|- lan. _- § 'llm. , wd to!» "death? awn GETTYSBURG, PA, IVIONDAY, JU‘Lv 11, 1864. PUE’E‘RY. THE LITTLE PIOPLB. “turn I: noun Asia nu. PRIVAIL." warn n'n's tunic noun The late Convention sit. Baltimore have placed in nomination. as candidates for the sufi‘raues and favor-of the people, Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson. It is no more than proper that the people ahauld understand whyftheir votes and confidence are sought for these men, and who they hue done to merit. support. 5 Mr. Lincoln was nominated in 1860 as a Republican. and elected by a minority vote upon their conglomernte or sis-called hrinci ples. the "ehibago platform.” The state of the country at that. time it yet remembered .-—embi ered political feeling, engendered by secti nnl divisions. exxsted and threat eued tlic‘unost serious results to the stabili ty_ of the government, The distant rum bling of war-strife emhatflime came hom ly out of the little-cloud speck upon the hori zon. The John Brown and had just oc curred, and had apprised the South of the designs of the duvoteespf the “irrepressi ble conflict.” 'l‘o alloy the alarm created. and (-lt‘cl Abraham Lincoln, a plank was inserted in the Chicago platform guaran teeirg to earlrfltnte the enjoyment. of all its domestic rights and tn~tltuliom’and pledging the honor of the party that. no Stnte should be invaded to the prejudice of its dOIIIEaIiC uthiis. :‘l‘hnt plmk wn'q on lv a rose to get votes enough to elect the Republican o'lndultte. which could not have been secured had ‘lhere not been a division mnong the Democratic elements North and South. Neveuholess'it was nonetheless binding upnn'lhe party utter ing it to the counuy: and now. in lln" face at the events of '.he put, three years. it. come; up in judgment ngniufit the man nnd the pury who have :0 growl) deceived the people. ' The Pence Confirms, which assembled previou: ‘to the qouuneucemont (If lmsklllj ties hetu'et-n thetwn eectinnsol'tlm country. could bt-cm-c‘ no guurnmoe'Jrnm the loath-rd 0! that )mrty who hul sttrqeotlml to pom-r through no plulmw. hut \imply through the accidental wlivhlnn in the hurl“ at their pnhllcal nmmnpntu. C(ln‘ith'l'in‘! thou)— .selves unmimmplletl ‘l:v their {-lnlform. Hwy ru~hr~l ium lllc' oxeoutmn of n writ-i of uxpotilm‘nh in gm‘cnum-nl unjmhfiml by exteritncs and cnn'lvmnfll l-y e-very gnml and tum stuloémun annl vitivon 0f the country. Time» qxxu-rinwntxhave ln-vll £O - on Kim-p- tlm m.ugumtinn hf Mr. Lin coln, with all the \zgur which .1 luluul. bi}:- utwl dmninn to one Hon cnu"l incite. Starling “pun the: llmnn tlut Elm nlxtinn‘ was sulL r'n; h-um .‘UllM‘lle‘ (Lu! mulrl only be cut-ml Ly tlm nyplirutmu nl‘ thv l‘ninu they have cnnttnuml to how an! hack at. the entire trunkwat both the diseased and woll porfinn=—unlrl, (lalufiml in‘ blood. tlmre imgrmt [MN-ht rhk nf'nn-wnidable [linolutlmh ll lultnm'r-r t-ntprml Int!) Hie-it‘ minds that pmtltiws :uul mlw! fréquo’ntly have still-«(ml r-urea \x‘lu-ro- thel‘ heatlpél wnulul brm; llpnth. 'l'hey lmvt- tctml as the sums-mu nntL not the phyucm sol the pultlicul wnrl-l. ‘ Pursuing the intvntinn sn much «11-mulled by the Sunth :m'l sn :utl'n‘ly concc-nlml be' nmth HIP planks: of the llvnimgn plnform. n! vlull mlv .tu-truying the «mine ~y<tomuf llPurn slurry. tle have lu-xlhlle at no act. tlmt mmniuul to rtlvct the object nt‘ granted cow! to tho .\'nuth nn'l’tho most cana \itlt-mble mlmntuge to the mpitullsts tln ir own 1‘ -r-u bin“. ln tlm experiment dwtroylng slavery by vinlr-nt nml \mrln mrum, mt'uily nucmptml to be conceal umler the my of“:lHllt‘.x'y:rCCt‘:ll)," have had a hlilo mun- than three yours ox pcrience. We look nrnund'u: mul behold the results. The (‘lllll‘e .\'nnlhern section of the country h-u been prostrutt-nl. its ci ties burned, in cnmmerct‘ interrupted. its prutluclivona u i'ulnml, its :ulultl mulc‘pnpu lzlllon sWept ulmnq «may. on many thou sands of thpugul, _vnn‘thl‘ul uul helpleep brought to suffer the hurl-om of etm-vatinn and every other Mpecles of Suffering. 11. may be said that. they have brought this tale upon (hellish-Wes by the first overt not of hostility. Luz thisho 50” yet. still, its part of our country;.rn much does the gen eral prosperity vutl'er bocfiqu the dominant party reluse to utter such terms of submis sion as are demanded of a magnanimons people to'n. brave arid spirited one. What. then. have We in the ndithem section to show the claims ol .‘Abrnham’ Lincoln to a renewal of his maiden? We have lmd some two million: 'and a half of the very flower of our male population druwn, from the avenues of productiveness—-thereby prostrating to that extent our material prou— perity—and we lczn'e to others the duty of determining how funny of those gallant men survive to continue the warlike strug gle. We shall not undertake to estimate the number who. in.shattt~re:l health 'nnd with crippled limbs. are rendered-a burden to themselves. Nor shall we sum up a list. of the widows and the orplmnl who beat- testimony. in the loss of h'usbunds and fathers, to the value of negro freedom. The state of the mummy and vi ‘the mar ket in; them upon which all parties alike comment condemnntory. and a. singular ur- ‘ guflent in thereby furnished for the re-elee‘ Lion of persons who have so largely contrib-l uted to bring the country to such a Hate.— The great debt hanging like the sword oi Dsmmles over the poo le dnr‘e réarcely be“ touched now its! it fall’and envelop all in 1 common ruin.‘ Let it came during the next ten or twenty‘yeun i immense ill-.l atalments. to be worked ouTby the sweat nnd labor of northern laborers and nrtisam. l and while enjoying his cup of Witter and: dry crust of bread, in order that he mayl pay his char-e. the‘ non of toll will fihdi another strong argument for supporting the man and the political Yrinciples whichz‘ have brought bid we]: a at. I And where are We io-day' in the progress of the war towards n termination in I reen tnbli-hed Union? ‘Will Richmond fall this summer—will Lee’s army vanish like mist before the sun—«will nlav‘ery gel, itself gone? Already administration piper: hint at another campaign, 56 that there is every robability of the “irrepressible conflict.” Being firmly established. ' Amfl to continue this conflict. we must elect Mr. Lincoln. To renew the drafu—to augment the na tional debt—”l.o fill the lunndFvvith widow and orphans—to give up our country to negroes and boats of foreigners' who will fill the workshops and farms and will never seek citizenship—4o submit. to robbery ma malfeasance in ofiice by the court favorite: -we muezelect Mr. Lincoln aseoond time. Will the Monk-always honest. in their ef fort: to do right, and soundly patriotic It homo—continue ionger to be blinJed by the incompehency and fanaticism o! the pretent dynany o! shoddy? It in to be hoped not. Only let even; mm pur§uo these roflectionn, and can idly uk hin ulf “What In: the present Adminumtion don. for the manta!" Ind film “an be no othq response than pun—“ They Have brought. no good—but much evil 1" Patrio! 4: Union. . M-«c..._..__- . wnA-r' 'rnn norm: In": To cox WIPER. We invite attention to the suhjoined re mlrka of the New York Hcrald. a neutral paper in politics. It i-i wo-ll kuoini that the Herald in no friend of the Democratic party, but condemns both parties I” often _ns it. deems their measures wrong. As a. general thing. it has sided strongly with Mr. Lin coln’s administration. and no long as it be« lioverl the war was conducted for the purpose of restoring the Union. it gave the adminim tration its heurty‘ supp‘ort.‘ The article which follows, thereforo.-is worthy of atten tion. It is on the sn‘r'ect of Mr. Lincoln's re-nominntion by his oilice-holders and hire lings- The Herald says: Mr. Lincoln is now fairly presenter! to the country for its decision. ’He stands as the nominee ofthe lhltimore Convention. on the platform of that. Convention. and commanded to the people by the windy hnrungues of the'Conventionfis very empty oyators, But neitherthe ten times falsified p att‘orm ot‘the Convention nor the speech es of its members are what the people have to notice and reflect upon in regard to this nomination. What they havq'to notice are the three terrihie years that the country lute already gone through under this Preaidency of Mt. Lincoln—three years of War, in which the country hm endured every mixery that tile President's incapacity, in a. military, n. ml and financial point of view, could pl inge itinto. This iw' what the people have to consider; and what they have to decide in simply whether or not tlrcy with to repeat thime years. i - , Mr. Lincoln is renponsjhle for every hlun dcr committed in every department of the government since the commencement of the war. He assumed the ahsulutopon’trol ol‘ our'armics. with n flourish of defiance to the enemy and n Cltinesn announcement that our nrmies Show“ move on i certain day. Under his direct gnidnncc we_expe rimmed a series of reverses without. parallel. Unfi- grnmlly organized Peninsular cnmpaign nu. mnde to end disustrously by his inter fewnce, and Stonewall Jackson’s triumphs in the Shenandoah valley were due not to Jackson's gentile, but to Lincoln" intellec tun] o malty. ‘ He org-mixed the Pope cam. pmgn, Wltlt'll was merely a daily succession oftrig itt‘ul rcvorws to our arms. lle con ductml from Washington llurnsldc’s dread ful l’redelickshutg wlqnghtor. and he is equally rosponsxhlc for thehutchery-nttlhnn m-lloreville. Our great victoriesint Gettys hurg and Antietam an l’Omnt'q victories in the Wu.“ wert‘ won in Spite Ofllli policy. By, live-ping snrh a man M Welles ut the head at the' NH}: Department he has be; come ir<llttii<i|-lc for the hluullers‘thut have troll nigh made our hdroic nuvycontempti -1:10. and has a fellowship in tho incapacity that ha» driven uurcomméicc from the 5955. livery intelligent peruonfl‘n the country Can we tlmt it' Mr. Lincoln hhtl been a man of nny ability he (‘ould lmveicnded the war by the complete‘destt uCt-ion Oi the rebel m mies eighteen months ago. But, in hi; incapa citi’, hr’hns not only failed to put the re hcllion down. but he has fostered it and ministered to its growth. and to the devel opment of Its whole prnwihle power. That Mr. .meoln would not. nnd.could not, and the war became clear to the coun try several months since, a'nd then the pres sure at pulihc‘nptnion compelled him to put ourarmies nntl tlte whole conduct of the “‘.u‘ m the hhnd~z oiGcncral Giant. Un-ler that great sol-her the mtinn felt some se curity that its military npemtions would he curried on properly. Yet Mr. Lincoln hm' nunnged to tntertere Vrly dangerously with the ['lPrt'nl campaign. and has even serious ly compromised Its success. Who knows how lung he will respect that public Opin ion Which compelled him to put General Grant where he in? it' Lincoln here-elect ed the Country him no safety that Grant will still command our annies—nosecurity against his removal at any moment. and no hope for such definite sul-cesl again-1 the rebellion as mll end the’ war. t of Mm .191] we There is a wonderfully distinct mue be fore the pmple in this nomination pf Mr, Lincoln. The issue has no reference to the nonwnse of th s or tlgnt polmcal platform. It IS the clear (NI-tic? wnetber or not the prople oftbe U 1 Iled States will elect for another term of {our year: 3 mm who Inn proved over and overtlmt he does not pon~_ sass the ability to administer thé govern ment. :1 man who is either ignorant. of the constitution or ready to trample it under his feet at any moment: A MAN UNDER WHOM THIS BLOODY AXD EXPEN SIVE WAR CAN NEVER BE BROUGH 1‘ TL) AN uOXURABI.E CLOSE. - GIANT”. CAMPAIGN. The President’s la‘m Visit. to the-Army of thefmomuc bu given rise to i gran. den! of curious speculation amqnz the people. who are becoming anxious and impuient u the apparent Mafia-factory rogreu of the mmfiaagn Igainst Bichmomf. The Wash inllon correspondent. of the Springfield (3111133.) Republican. 3 meoln journnlmnd of comic “by-. 11," thus alludes to the enn ferencé between the Commander-in-anef and his LieuteqamGeneFal in the field : "The result. of the confeggwe between the Commander-in-Chiefand t 2 Lieutenant General will soon be seen. Since the catfi paign opened Unnt’s losse- hnve been fully sixty thousand, and I hue heard them esti mated by our own Mend: In high as novel:- ty thousand." Thin sort of wot-k cannot. last long. and befqre General Grant takes my morefheuvy mks' he duh-ed to have I full oonferepce with his nyperipr nflicerl the Comm-nder-in-Chief 0 all the ar‘miee. A for Grant himself, if he could onlx )l'le men enough he would be very euro 0 win the campaign. for it. is impossible for flesh and Head to endure (of: long period his obdtinnto and reltleu} utivity. But his army in growing smaller. Oat-losses in the campaign than far have been thirty thous and greater than thoee of the enemy. I give figures that. are rational, and am not. gyingfo delnde the reader with exaggenn one! , i’lfl'According to the opinion of Senator Simmer. expressed in A Into Ifeech E the Senna of the United States. a l the ne now in‘rebellion are out of the Union ; Ind consequently their citiaem no nliena. The Refiublimn Convention recently untamed at ultimate, must have come to a ntnnga conclusion in nominiting A. Johnsqn In their candidate for Vice Prnidqncyq Hr. Johnson, accordinf to this doctrine. "llht be an enemy and a ien to the United States. for 'l'enneuoo. hi. place of ‘midenm. in in rebellion. What I picture} An alien (or the Vice Presidency. - ‘ ‘o'! Monday In! 800 Mormon- pawl Ilmmgu MM, 21. Y., on Muir vuy In». 'rwo DOLLARS "AflflML TM Babel- I-dme Lincoll‘ lid JOE-no --'l‘h'¢y Chukka over Tfitlr Non-1u11... A great. deal has been said by th'e Reyna.- lican press about, the rebelscndorsing Dem ocrats and looking to D¢mociau for Aid and couifnrt. The following Iromthe Riohmohgl Dbpatch. shows how~they~ exult over the nomination of Lincol}. and thm'on: For' our 'part we are glad to: beer. that i Lincoln has received the non‘:imtion.«- When some enterprising partisan officer of i the Revolution propowd tn curry oll‘ Sir ' wuum Howe from the mid.» of his army. 1 Washington put his veto on it at once. He i had no doubt that it was feasable; but ‘ i llnw‘e had conducted the war as4tupi§i3rf i «sit was possible for any'mnnjot'condu t _ i it. and any change whatevercould be but for the British interest. Let him‘ SLlYpfol' fear of a successor who might ’not be quite such an imbecile. So weny of old Abe.— i It wculd heimpmqible to find a‘nothér‘euch i ass in the United States; and therefore let ,‘gim stay.‘ We, at least, of theDonfederecy, . ught to be satisfied'with'him, for he has ‘ conducted the war exactly ea; we ought to High it to be conducted, He has confirmed .those that were wavering; heated red-hot those that were cgreleas, converted cold in ‘ difference into furious passion, and calcu l latiug neutrality into burning patridism.—- IA! for the military operations col'lceived and executed under his auspices, surely we i have no right to complain. No‘eervice ev i" had so many blundering ofiiccrs, and no campaigns were ever conducted mth great. ‘ er Iluptdity: For these reasons we are de cidedly in favor of old Abe, and it we could i command a million of votes in Yunkcedom. ihe should have them rill. He has made the South the most united people that ever i went forth to battle with an invader; and for that, he deserves the lively gmtitudo'of _every Southern man. If anything could! i add to the obligations under which We lie ‘ ' to the BaltimmetConvention. it would be‘ ' in the nominatihnofAmlrew Johnson—the ‘ man of all other: most likely to keep to gether‘ the parties already united in one i solid mass for the prosecution of the war. SPECIMEN “F A LINCOL! ('ONTB.‘C ' ' Town Illa!" ' In some criminal prodeedings instituted ‘ against. the house of Scbofield & 00.. Gov lernm'ent contractors in New York. their ' books were produced in Court to prove the ‘ manner in which they did business. The firm. column contains the cost price of thg ‘amcles named. and' the second column shows what. Goverhment paid furjha sumo artliclesf the Navy Agent. approving of tho ‘ bl} 8: .‘ ' ~ ' ' ‘ 31:) 26.1863. Cost to ,Ch’r} to Gov -390; 330, kc. (kW. 300. ernmenutl 240 psi: bfnss hinge wm- ‘ A tionnry pins, 3} in. 90k. 3} 32 $216 00 360 pair brass hinge su- = tiunary pips 3 in. :00. 4 23 ‘ . 252 00 400 pair‘brnss hinge "3- V ¢ liuuar} pins. 2} in:lsc. ‘l6 43 180 00 0" "Hufbrnsfi -‘ l 000 gr'osL brass screws, . ' nssoned, at $4, 787 80 4,000 00 1,500 gm}: iryn screws, , ' ussonefl, u! $1 40, August 15,1863. w ‘ 1:031. ' ~ - 2O bbls. ,turpefitine, .863; _ gallons',nt 53,60. » 1,169 40 §4llOB 60 2 bbls. L'u'pnl v.rni|h, 143 gxalloni. M. $6,60, 26'! i 0 .618 00 2 hblsJannu varnish, 88 . x ‘ gallons, at SLSO, . 113 so 387. 00 _ HephT, 1863, " W no win.) ord. $ 100 blue bufl hid", 3.6, Garage, Notepads. 1863. . 1,103.(biu.) C. t R. C. 9. P. Cnlkcr. 20 bblé. pitch. at. $25. . Outage”; louh, at $1,513. Schnfleld A: Cor-were staunch supporters of the war—good loyal zpntriou and Union‘ Lenguen. The expm of their book: shows to the tux-payers hmv’i is _thnt 59 many Government contractor» becomg asuddenly wealthy, and it alga indicate: '3); they support the war. Never since tuna-began were there such (acumen: and unblgahmg public robberies as are now gofng on ‘under the Lincoln Admlnhtmtion, all under the pretence of carrying on thé war amid-awr mg the Union. A Good Tmlm.—'l‘he an‘hviua Pm: has {when} at the bend of in columns tho fol owing ticket: ‘ , For P'rsidenl: ‘ SOME HONEST MAN, 0! Anywhere. ‘ For P.3d Praidm: ‘ « . SOME WHITE MAN.’ ' . 0! Dim. , We #ather like this ticket. Ind commend in (0 the communion of 9‘9 Chicago Con; vention. IL :Ide onlytllight nmendment to make it sure to win—we mega, the sub stitucion of mo names that. come up to the mark. That the Repréoenmtins _ol‘ rho .\‘ntional Democracy will succeed in finding them. we do, no: enleruin I doubt; In. people. by (big time. oughlto hud‘onough of rogues, incapable: and. uogroel‘, and nhould‘be 313 d to have the oppoflunity to place the adminixtmtion oflhe Government tgfiin in the hands 6! hon men snd white men. fl 3‘; ‘ . ———-—-—-—-o - '—-- _ ne-rh. Abofitioninupre .135; laying the!- “ we mun conquer e lasing end per manent pence." Thet we must fight in thin war "until W. are aecured ugaiml all war in the future." Thin only show. how little they appreciate affnirs; we can never be secure spin» war until we have either killed the peolnlo of everyother notion or bern‘killedouraelres. To mule our Itrength end burden ourselves with unparalleled debt only make: us the ray to other an tion- end invites war. swe fight till we exterminate the Soth what locurily will thel. give us? We will only be so much ex bsuned u to invite our own lubjugntiog. Let us come up to the lander-d ofJuelice and pull likened humanity Ind we on tel tlo by giplonmy more than we manhy blood end ruin—Sunbwy Democrat. ' Men. W. B. Franklin in in Boston on sick leave. to recruit his health. :1 he in um nufl‘ering from the wound _roooind in the Red River expedition. ' S'anthe moo tha‘ will soon ukmplwo our the Union ammo. tho shoddy “W" Lincoln will ho «to! 00!. Mon. O rum od Constantin. - . _ - ‘ A CHANGE. ‘l‘ ‘ There nre mm ' nglfinamrad inditiduat. who. slihomth originally nntumniutic mm ‘doctrineucit the Almlitionitqmva, thmh their fear of throwing olnmr es in the we] 0! the rneecutlnn of tho war, nimml um wittingfy fullrn in will: lhc infer" ll wrung}. Tin,“ the, Constitution‘nnd the libertine o ’the geoplo. inaugurated and at prose t amt! y those misernblo politic-l min or to. TheyJ'olt thet it use thoir duty to lueuin the: ulmi‘niatretum in curving on the Via Ind tin-tint duly they findlly meri fioed even their cheriflied . litiifil 'nci- ’ j glee. They hnve certainly 53M t firm“ a ‘ y Mr. Lincoln en‘s! iiqxiono no charge ‘ them with derelielion in coming up to the Abolitionfetnnvlnral of "loyalty." But I new reapona'ibillly now present. iteelfito ‘ the conscierlcea of these ucrupulnm mp porter! of the “ powers thnt be." The " ,preeent adminintration in about to go on trill before the people. at? it beconios the 'duty of Mine men to deci e whether it dei .u3rvée the continued confidence ol' the reo- , ‘ple, or whethgr it shall he, supplant». «liyi ‘ - another whose-principles nn policy will be in‘nccordance with thoae vic hhieh. they tell us, they have not nhamlm d. but which they hold in abeynnce. in which.» given , more cordial and unreserved Eupport to, 'the proucution ol the war. The (rhythm is ,ncw. shall we have Li'ncolu {our year: ' longer-'l‘ it is not. shall we untam the Gm ’ernmcntf but W/io shalladmim'uer I’ll Gov lmmnu Thefitm‘eotype'll plea that, “in lornler to support lim Governmant, we mutt not oppoie the adminisimgi m,” is ob‘elole now. Henna. our so wl-fillu'nd friends who hiried‘ their princlplvu because they seemed to stand in the way of their up: 5 porting the yur, cim 'non‘ safely exhnme, those cherished treasurns and me then with im’punity in the gaming political‘oom paign. ‘Vmagain impréesfit upon their > minds. that the issua m‘be dnrixlwi next , full. is not a question of du‘ppor to the ‘ Prmident. but altogether one as (o:s4de be the ml Prmndcnt. It in tho quastjon of” ' n changn of Mwiulmlinn. Peeple who ree eon From cause to effect, want.n change; then di’common sense glarire 1| clmngv ; and. ~ itis lobe hoped that ‘these. our consciem tious and patriotic brethren. will him see thb necessity of giving their infiynce and thein voted in‘ favor of a change—llmybrd {Gama ~ : , _ E Nb- 41. i The late Abolition Convention in Balti< ( more manifested :1 grant want of‘ gonerosi- ' i ty in rem-ring to place the name oi lldnni- ’ bal Hamlin u the caurlukute for roielaétion to theV’icv Presi-lerwy upon the ticket. with Mr. Lincoln. Hamlin ha-i nlvmys been A ,violent mlvomta‘ol‘ negro emancipation. mincegenntion, sm, and has iroVer m'iied his voice in danunniation of the rguccllltiec and corruption; ur his party. _ ' . ' \ lie does not-wish any film's than Lincoln and his friendarthut the rebellion: should be brought to a s ecdy ttrmination so long as - it can be metros an inqtrumenhmd apolo gy for plundering the people and retaining‘ power. Nor does he doure any thingshort of the subjugation or extermination of the rebels. He also comiJers :i negro the equal jf not the eupgrior of tlie White man, and holds the ConatituliOrl;.lltelm”, the privi lege o? liabms comm. the freedom of speed; and of the preap, the rights of‘citizen‘n In A the dignity of the n lliOll at home or abroad in mi much contempt A” Mr. Lincoln. him- ‘ 'sell‘. Surely then hn WJS eminently quali fied for a r9-nnminntion. nnd dost-wed not to be so unkmdly cut by tlioqe whom he has so long. so fhilhlnllymnd so algicotodly" aervéd; but glnlitudc is not one of tho characteristics of these vonni, selfishfitimq serving )oliticinns ; moreover. it was adding insult "injury: to set aside Hannibal llnmlin the flumtmal Abolitionist‘of long ntandingfl‘or Ander Johnston, the new < oonvert. who ha: bcoomo u. \vornhipper at. the shrine of tho blnck idol because it , promises office and its emoluments; for tho ‘. firm who, in hin denunciations of-ant'Hll very doctrines. declired in the course of o speech in. Congress “tlmt nlthougllJie had but/Few 31 u;e-.he had made them him~ self." Perhaps thh hitter fact may consti tute (life of the ronsuns why he but! been placed in nomination. Mr. Hamlin may not be IO fortunate in his «macadamia- Jv/uuloym chiocrat. , 555 as "2,100 6:) $1,426 75 55,7“ 00 'Ehlsis the cry amt Hm nboliljon papa". “'an us"-—"mi everything"—-"tnx high" : —"lay on the times." More money it wanted—four million-x a dny are, being and up—tlxe Governmem owes (on: thousand million: of dollnru. null probably more if all just claim; are cmsiiered—"tat ua, tax ns."—-it requirm tho big/15.1! possible “I” to my the interest on the dvbt. . The men who nquelche'l min thn "Pam Gunman—who Imked upon "bjuml letting" ILI wlnnlcsoule-Lwlm denounce film vgort! "peace" as wicked~who deny 'thit the- South haw; any .rights. and claim that - northern arrfilei shall destroy their State ingltituuons~wbo denounce every body :fu/ I traitér who dam: to Any that. Duel.) a w 5|,032 40 3mm 00 $1,600 00 - 225 scan 00 3mm 25 will ruin the whul-epoun'ry. who rojnice in mobs and the destrgnzit’pf liberty—JllOK flatten upon‘ the spoils a war. nncl roll in luxuries ‘und strut in diamuuds. whilst the country in becoming impoveriJheJ. and tho 1:01er of. A mill‘ian .J.-m. men nra urewn over the land—thew men now cry “lax nu"; "-“l.ax everything'h-“Lhe higher the taxed the beLler"-—”WB want. more money"— .“Wriug it out. of the peopk-J’ ‘ \- Cxush out the Sum BJIIkfi'HWMP our capim? into the memlstlom of mu. grasp it all. Destroy the South, brenkuifi their system oflabor, devastate their hdmel, drive (heaven! of existence; and thud, to accompluh this, drain the North of her able-bodied men and tax. 'her peaph', but nbova .11 me amour me my: an Lh'u my be continued for nnolhnr {our yam—Smit toga " Republican. . " - $BO (:0 13950 50 V ‘ r1“-‘—‘ ‘O M . Goingtép.—Suglrt like gold. continue} 90 go up: Tvgtnty-fiva cents perpound in now demanded y xctnil dgnlan. "A! than 6;“ am sugar, 11k; tea and wife, in whim In which pompoopla.9annot “forgo Sudan. While tho “loyal" patriot: who Segmen (in; “this cruel war" for the f om and min) elevnt'xon of the n'egrn “racy. 3t. mun ing wealth, 'erfing splendid equip-gm and purple an fine line'u. and, faring unapp tuoguly every 115531.116 great! mm 01: bur white poyulation are oppressed by taxation Ind twindlad by meme-nary speculum”. with ruin anti starvation surfing them in tl'u face! 80 much for this‘ "war for tho fliuffl':"—Pufriol & UNION. x I . Rannval q‘a‘ Tape Farm. «One of the most remnflnble cam wo‘ Luvs heard of {or I long time in medxul practice. occur“! in York :ecemty.. It confined in the l ccep t‘nl renown! 9r what is known in dyadicnl science In I Lat/trzaccpll-lulatu. front . pp that. by the name 02 Therm BetwobeL DI. Jojm 0. Faisal. of New Sulem, Wu m. physicianin utendauee, and utter can-ide nbla unenliun to the cm. auceeedsd in removing the tape worm whole. in a perfect. name, and meuuring ninety feet! The tune - occupied in efi'ecling the remonl '5l three home. Strange to uyrthc pitiem. um well enuugh on the tqflpwmg «by to réiume her ordimry “madam. The man L‘exfiitpro served 1n alcohol for public exhibition. _ A Capital Team—The followingpangnph u floating about. u 3 Wail in the pm an of newspaper pal-35mph. Who is iuauthor‘ to know not, but tigers i! u Volume of seri ous truth in the uuumenu in few won!- oonvey : ' ‘ “The United States—united. yhey are too strong {or the woxld to conquer: u‘ividad, they are we weal: to conquer each omen" ‘ ”fez-hap- some of the profound um.- ‘icnl writers will ml at of what pittiéuhr use General Bum); bu been dorm; rhi cunpuign. 3 ’ ‘ .V-Xem, ”bop-i. Wore ohildémfufir to their plan“ Hun u mum. imp; mo u‘m’mg prim of glothgg mm In: ulncnou ‘ov nun“. can “ 'I'AX Us." 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers