The compiler. (Gettysburg, Pa.) 1857-1866, October 03, 1864, Image 1

W???» .===‘-~ 4
arms-
The Corn“! is puMiahed every Monday
morning. by Hun J. Sunni. at $2 00 per
unnum if pad smelly u: muses—s 2 50
por tnnnm'if not paid in Idnnon. No
mbscfiption diloominued. union 3: the
Option o’f‘the publisher, until all marge:
no paid. ' ‘
Anvnnsznxninsented at thenma) rates.
7%? Yimma done with peatneqs sud
dispu'tch. '
0171 b: {11:80th Baltimore streefi nearly
oppoiitg Wimplprs’ Tinning Establishment
--“ Consul. Pnlxuxo OFFICI ” on the sign.
“ moggsmmagawa-
Edward i 3.— buehfen,
TTORNEY AT DAW, will faithfully Ind
A promptly attend to all business entrugled
to him.’ He speaks the Germ-4n language.—
Olfiu u the name place, in South Baltimore
“net. near Furney’a dcug More. and nearly
appetite Dunner & Ziegler: note. '
(hug-burg, March 20. '- \
J. 0. Neely, ‘
TTORNEY AT LAW.-Panlcuhr atten-
A {in pm; to collection of Pension,
hunt], and. luck-pt: , (”Bar in the S. E.
cmm-r of the Diumonti
Gellzulmrg, April 6, 1863. t! ‘
"Win; Affifin‘cafi,”
Tummy ATj;A “r..—mice in the Nonn—
wen corner of Centre Square, Gettysburg,
I. [UcL 3,1“591 fif
D. McConaughy,
1 TTOHNFLY AT LA \V, (office one door in!
. SA")! Jluehler’s dmg ‘und lmok smrc,Clx:-m~
ersbn'g sum-tr) Anonx‘ky Asn SOLICXTOR mu
Pnnn un Pufisgnxs. llounty Lnnd \Vnr
nnls, Rdck~pny suspended Claims, and‘all
other clnims it uinst the Government at Wuh
ilg‘on, D. 0.; 3soAmcrieanCluimsin Englnnd.
Land Warrantllocnté‘filnd sold,orbougln,nnd
highest prices given. Agents engaged in lo
caning wnmnu in lowa, Illinois nnlozhvr'
rule-m Status ‘3‘szle to _him pcrsonnlly
Or by latter. ' I
, Gellysburg,Nov. 21,’53..
. ' A. J. Cover, ,-
{ATrnnvnv AILAWJHH promptly attend
m (.‘voJII-r'tionn and fill other busihegp en
trured to him. Ulfica hclwron Pnhnestork‘g:
111 1 Humor 1: Ziegler’s Store» Baltimore street
Ganysb‘urg, I’m. [S'upL 5,,1859.
Dr. J. W. C. O’Neal’s
. PFICE nml Dwelling. N. E. rurnov of Rn]-
cinmre and High streets, near Presbyterian
Church, Urll‘. . Hung, ['u
Nuv’.3o,lmli( 1r '. I
~ J. Lawrence Hill; M. D.
AS his office one _‘ G: .3%
door west of the “‘ - 35ny -
Lumen} church in f f
Chamberfl‘nrg atreét, and.» cake Pic-king’s
“are, whve those wishiu'g to lmve any Denml
Open'ion performed are reqmglf‘uny invited to
cut Rn‘muucus Ursflluruor, Rev. C. P.
Knuth, n. n , Im. n. L. nmfim, If:[)’.,_ller.
Inf. 1!. Jacobs. .’ruf. .\l. L. Shovel-f
bollyuburz, April H,’.‘>3. .
-. -~ —» . . , 7,- r.- _ L
Adams County
. UTIYIH.FIRE[.\’SUIIAXCE()O\II‘ANY.
Bi Incorporated .\1 IN‘!) 13, 125.5}" ,
OYI'H‘KIIB. ‘
_ Pruidmb—Ocorrze Swope. »
I?“ l’rnidmlrfi. R. [‘.ussalir
_ Srrntaryn-D. A. lirwhler.“
Tummy—David M'i'rcnrf. ,
‘b'nruhn Commute—4lmm” .\lcCurdy, Jncob
_Kinz, Andrew Heintzelmun. r
Jlavmyrn—(‘veorqe Swope, D. A. “uehior, R.
‘M'Unr'ily, Jacob King, A. Hrintzolmnn, D. Mc-
Crgnry. .‘l. [l. Russell. J. R_. Hersh, b‘nnuel
Dlrborhv, E. G., Frilxnutock.‘Wu}\ B. Wilson,
H. A. Pickiuz. “'in. B. MuCloiinn, Jnhn \\‘ni
ford, R. G. \l-IUrL-Krv.lnhn Picking, .\bei'l‘.
‘ Wright, J‘ohn Cunninghnm, Ahdiel F. Gin,
\‘Unmeq IL \(urshnil, .\l. Eichcihcrger. ‘
”This Company is‘iimited in itq opera
tion to Ih. county of Adams. h hns been in
llflceuful openuion {or my": than («ix years,
and in that period hns paid all 105595 and ex-
Peqlelfilllfioul any mucus/mm, inning .xiso ainrge
lurplga cipitnl in the Treasury. The Corn
pm, amploys no Agents—nil business being
has by tha Hammers, who are annually elect
ej by the Storkhoiden. Any person desiring
1n Insurance can apply to anyior the above!
named \hnazrrl' for further information.
V ~lfi’l‘lle Executive‘Commiltee mc'fis at the
offic- of'the Company on“ the Inst Wednesday
in every month, in 2,-P. Mu '
Sept. 27, 1858.
The Great Dlscovery
1’ THE AGI-l.—lnfinmm:\tnry nml (‘hrnnic
Qiflheumntilin run he rurcnl hy using H. L.
N LLER'S CELEBRATED RHEUMATIC .\IIX
TURH. Many prominent citizen: of this, and
the adjoining cqn'mics, hure thlilied to its
great utility. Its success in llheunhmic affec
tionn, bu been hitherto unparalleled by any
lpecific, introduced to the public. Prire 50
cent. per bottle. For Hale by nll drugzids nnd
otnrekeepers. Prepared only by 11. 1.. MILLER,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist, East Berlin,
Adidas county, PIL, denler in Drugs, Chemicals,
Oils, Varnish, Spi,rits,_l’aims. Dye-stuffs, bol
tled Oils, Essences and -T§nctures, Window
Glass, Perfumery, Patent. Medicines. &c., kc.
[GEL D. Buehler is the AgonFin Gettys
burg for “ H. 1... Miller’s Celehrny‘d Rheumatic
llinure.". - [Jung 3, 1861. tf
The‘ Gregory St'o‘re
N THE HILL—The undersigned would
‘reapeufully inform the citizens ol Gettys
burg and vicinity, that. he has inken the old
numb,“ on the Hill,” in Baltimore street, Get
tysburg, when he intends to keep constantly
. on lu'nd all kinds of GROCERIES—Sngnrs,
Cofees,'Syrnps of all kinds, Tobacco. Fish,
81h, km, Earjhenwnre of All kinds, Fruits,
Oils, Ind in fact. everything usually {Ound in n
'Grpcer‘y. Also, FLOUR 5: FEED of all kinds;
pll ofiwhich he _intends v.O sell low as the low
,ut‘. Coumry produce tnken in exchange for
oodl Ind the highest priceigiven. e flutters
{ii-01'! that, by urict attention \ n honest
‘ denim to please, to me'rlt a shareb public pa
‘nmge. TRY HIM. I. M. ROWE.
\ Feb. 23, 1863. If
2—‘ 3‘ "~ "’ ""‘".
came to the Fair!
ND DON'TFORGET TOVISIT PLEASAXT
RIDGE NURSERXES.——Persons wishing
0 Int Trees, will find the stock in the ground
"bubbly fine, and ofl'ered at reduced prices.
TI. Apple numbers 100 varieties, embracing
I" the approved sorts. ‘
,K. B.—Seo fihe index band 'near Flora. Dale
Pout oflice. ’ 'l‘. E. COOK & SONS,
Sept. 2, 1861. - Pnym'etan,
‘ ‘ + anng Men ,
ND OLD MEN, do not allow your mother:
Ind your wives m went- on: their precious
we: over the old Wash-tub longer, but like
mailman ind benefactors, present them with
n BXCBISXOB WASHER, and instead of
trans sud gross words on wuh days, depend
upon it, cherrfnl flees will greet you.
' TYSON BROTHERS, Gettysburg, Pu.
Dec. 14, 1063. -
-——_~,‘ . _ «--7. . ‘ __~,,__. . 7‘
. Corn Wanted.
RE I! THE EAR wanted It. opt Ware
- honqe. for which the highest market price
'l“ he paid. McCURDY & DIEXIL.
.Goujsburg, April 18, 1864. g
. ;Queen’sware.
you want uylhingin the QUEENSWARE
. line call at A.SGOTT & SON’S, whereyon
will find the beat assortment in town. -‘
dutch I'4. i 862.
. BY Dr. R. HORN'ER'S Tonic Ind Alters
tin Powders. for HORSES and CATTLE.
yupu'ed and sold only n. his Drug Store. ,
flaunt; 15 1854. -
ADIES: Cloth for Cloaking, I net supply
L jutxeuxvea Lt FAHNESTOCK 8308'.
xCELSIORI . .
E 1 EXCELSIORH
I - EXCELSYORSH
The Excelsior Wan-hing .Machiua is u:- bu!
h the Worldh‘Ca“ Anggx‘nggm'ét.“ ones.—
Hie-“flu, «ling yr i J file-'l’» .‘
a' _ ‘ nfSox “30.11.1533.
" 2‘ A ©EM©©RATH© AND FAMULV J©URNAL
Br HpJ. STAHLE
47th Year-
Small Farm
T’T’UHLIC SALE—On TUESDAY, the
A «h day at OCTUBEB next, the euhxcribcr
will offer M Public Sale, on Hie promises.
His FARM, situate than: :4 milna north of
Gettysburg, on the old Cnrlisgv road. mntfiin
ing 86 Acre! nml El) ”arches of Pulmlql Lsnd,
Willi yuflivienr timher and thuj'hen. of window;
ndjuininz land-l Of‘loaeph l;»ilé_v.'Philip Burner,
Henry “'I‘WOI'. and whom. fl’hc
improvements 'are s'Twn-sgnry
Log HOUSE, Double Burn, part
log, part [mum And Wenlllt‘rbohtd.
ed. Wagon Shed and Com? Crib Attached,
Smoke lluuse, Wash House; and other out:
buildipg» ; I: well of good wager at the dour of
the awning; a good Apple‘ (fichaid, with a
Variety nf ozhcr fruit. : '
‘gfirl’ersons wishing to View the property
are requested lo call on 19359 Sbrlre:,resrding
thereon, or on the subscriber, M. Abboustown.
‘fl-Sale to'colnmence um e‘clork, P. M ,
on mud day, when attendance wilLbe givenand
terms ninde known by ‘
‘ JESSE BUCHER.
A.W. Hamming, Auctlanaer. Q
‘ > Sept. 5, 1864. ts _
Nokice,
LL [‘(‘rusin whrj havg not paid their
A BUI‘NTY TAX ihStmbnn mwnship,wm
ph’flse pay thuhme to fine mcmbers ofthv- Board
in the several School‘flfilricts, on or before the
nth day of OCTOBER, 1861. If not. pain} on
or hefure the above flute the Bucks “in be
placed in the hands 05 an officer for collection.
By order of me Board,‘ ‘ ‘
. . JACOB B. MILLER,
’ PHILIP DONUHUB,
\\ ILLHM STALLEQHTII,
HENRY EITHER. ’ “‘ '
‘ D\.‘~H-.L mums,
.\lUSl—Zn‘ C. BENNER.
r ‘, .
were W 111% ' _
At Private Sale.
HF. large THREE-STORY BRICK WARE
HOUSE, ix. New leflfd, (I 0 miles east of
.Gctlysbur‘u.) with Sfiitch and 1} Acres of
Ground “Hacked. ‘l’he ground. lies on both
sides of the Railroad and the stand fume of
we best in the county. Apply tu
‘ C.'l-‘. Wl\T[‘.R,York, Pm,
‘ or J. HASTMJSS, New Oxford
Sept. 5, 18x34. GL“
Globe Inn,
max 51., ,NHE nu: mumxp,
ETT YS ll U RG, PA —-The undersigned
G wnu'd most respectfully inform his n.l
- lriendqnnd the public generally, that
he has purchased that long ostdhlishud and
well RIM)" Howl, the “Glnbe Inn,” in York
street, Gettysburg, and will spare no offer; to
conduct it in a manner that, will not detract
from ins former high reputation. llis table
Will have the .best the mark't can nfl'unl—dhis
chambers are spurious and comfortable—and.
he has laid in tor his bur a full stock of wines
nnd liquors. There is large stnblin...r {muche‘l
tn‘tho Hotel, which will he filiPndl'd hy nttén—
tive hostlers. It will be his constant endeavor
to render the lullest afitlsfiiction to his guests,
making his liqusg as near 11 home to them as
possuhle. lle half! a share M the pni-lic’s Fu
trons-ar, determined as he is to deserve a large
part of it. Remember, the “Globe Inn" is in
York Street, but near the Dixuuond, or Public
tharc. fl (SAMUEL WOLF, _
April 4, 1864. tf ,
New Goods !-~La.rge Stock !
ERCIIANT TAILORING. '
DI JACOBS A: BRO.
have just received from the cities 3 large stock
0! goods for Gentleman's went, embracing a
\‘nriety of
CLUTHS,
CASSIMERES,
_ VESTINGS,
Csssincts, Jeans, &c., with many other goods
for spring nnd summer wear.
They are prepared to make up gfirments at
the slxorlest notice. and in the varybest man
ner. The Fnshions are regularly rccelved, and
flowing made in any desired s‘tyle. Thvy al
ways malice neat (its, whilst their sewing fissure
to be snbwmntial. . '
They ask :1. continuance of the yuhlic‘s pn-
Ironape. resolved by good work and moderate
charges to earn it.
Gettysburg, April 7, 1862.
Lancaster Book Bindery.
(‘1 EORGE WIANT,
J BOflK BINDER,
Asp nun BOOK 3: xducrcnnn,
LANCASTER, PA.
’l’lain and flmamenlal 11mdc'ng, of every de
scription, executed in the most. subsmutml and
approved styles. '
REFERENCES
W. Brown,£sq., Farmers Bunk of Lnncnster
:3. . Pelper, Esq.. Lancaster County Bank
nmuel Shock, Esq., Columbia Bank.
Samuel Wagner. Esq., York Bank. ’ ‘
William Wagner, Esq.. York County Bank.
TH). Carson, Esq., Bank at Gettysburg.
Peter Martin, Haq., Prolh‘y oflmncasmr co.,.Pa
Geo. C. Hawthorn, Each Register ‘.f. “
Geo. Whitsou, Esq., Recorder 5" H
April 15; 1861 - .
John W. Tipton,
ASHIONABLE BARBER, Northeast cor-
Ffier of the Diamond, (next door tolMc-
Clellan's Hotel,) Gettysburg, Pm, where he
can at all times be found ready to attend to I"
business in him line. He has also excellent u
airmnce and will ensure Intisfnclion. Give
him a call. - [Dec. 3, 1860.
The First Natlonal .
' ANK OF GETTXI'SBURG has been désig-
B nsted IL Depository and financial Agent of
the United States. Will buy GOLD, SILVER,
tnd COUPONS on Government Bonds. Will
fiimish 5-20 and 1040 U. S. Bonds, and other
Government lecuritiea. Collections made
promptly on all accessible points.
» GEO. ARNOLD, Cnsbigr.
Jay 4', 1864.
Alexander Frazer,
ATCH AND CLOCK-MAKER. has again
commenced business‘in Gettysburg, ii:
Samson'l Building, nonhust corner of the
Diamond. Watch and Clock repairing done
in the best manner, 1.: short notice, and at the
loweat‘living rates. ' From his long experience
in the business, and t cousin: desire. to
please, he hopes to receive a liberal share of
patronage. He'will try to deser‘u it, by giv
ing satisfncfion in all cues.
Aug. 15,1864.
New Goods.
‘ EORGE ARNOLD In: just recited from
G >the city I: urge Inpply of CLOTHING,
Men’s and Boys’ wear. consisting of In kinds of
COATS, PXNTS, VESTS; ‘ '
SHIRTS, DRAWEBS, CRAVA’I‘S.
‘XECK TIES, GLOVES. HOS! ERY, kc.
—also,—
A Inge flock of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
CASSINETS, JEANS, vDRIIJJNGS, &c., &C.,
M! of which will be sold as chefipns can be
had elsewhere. Give an 1 all. and if we enn
not. pleas you in: unit rend, nude we will
take your menu-o Ind mug; you up one in
short. notiée'. ' ‘ ' [filmy 30, 1834.
RST—Rm Eighhdny, Thirty-hour and
mmmh,c§m'fl . RWQ'S»
GETTYSBURG, PA.-, LIONDAY, OCT.‘ 8, 1864:
@ll2 wnmpiler.gr
‘ Mnjor General George B. McClellan.
PEACE AND UNION!
DEHOCRA'I‘IC NATIONAL NOXINATIONS.
. g Far Prr-ergl.
MA on GENERAL
GEO. @ON’ McCLELLAN,
i .\‘IW Inns“. ‘ .
For Vice Pnnidcm,
GEOfiGE H. PENDLETON,
OF OHIO
COXOII’Cq
ALEXANDER H. Curmum, Somerut co‘
Asuilnn',
J-AMES H. MARSHALL, Hamiuonban tp
coymssmxn
mums; KRISB, Frcdom 1p
mulcron or nu rnon,
JOHN N. GRAFT, Strabnn township
,1 Arum-mu,
JOSEPH BURKEE, Cr>noxvngo.tp., (3 yen-1,)
JACOB HELL, Bcrwitk tp., ('1 years.) _
“To- WHOM IT MAY Commas 1“
GRAND
MASS MEETING ’
AT .. _
NEW OXFORD!
A ~_ ‘““...”
anmnx, RALLY, éon PEACE. Uxxox
AND THE CONSTITUTION I
“MAG mp PBX, ma I’Eoz-Lz’é MEN !"
A Grand Muss‘ Meeting of»tlie
friends of McCLELLAX and PEN
DLETON will in; held at NEW
OXFORD on MONDAY EVEN
ING: NEXT, 'Oct., 3d. Friends of
Peace and Union in the Lower End,
Turn Out! Oxford, Mountpleasant,
‘Straban, Reading, Ilnmiltnn, gono—
wago, and the two Bcru'icks, rally
in your strength! Other districts
will help t_o swell the crowd.
JOHN WV. Bn'xxxcan, Esq; of
York, and others, will address the
meeting. Arfangcments willw be
made to run an c’xtra train of cai‘g.
JACOB Bmxxmuiow,
‘ Chairman Dem. Co. Com‘.
Sept. 26, 1864.
coMPstn'nou FOR Losses
1701- Qhe" Cpmpil-r
“Bear in mind that you are in she coun
try of friends, not. of enemies—that you are
here to nrotect. nm to destroy. Take no
thing, destroy no}hing. unless you are or
dered to do so by your general officers.—
Remember that I have pledged my word to
the peopls of Westgn Virginia that their
rights in person and property shall he re
spected. I 'aak every one of you to make
good this promise in its broadest sense."—
Gen. McClellan’s Proclamation to the Sol
diers bf the Army of the West, 23d June,
1861. -
' “Thissbould notbe at all a war upon pop
ulation. * * In prosecuting the war all
private property and unarmed persons
ghould b‘strictly protected, subject only to
the necessity of military operations. All
private property taken for military use
should be'paid or rcceipted for; pillage and
Vista should be {rented as‘high crimes; 1“
unnecessary trespass grictLv prohil.ited."l—
Gen. McClellnn‘s Harrispn’s Landing Let.-
ter to the Precidént, July 7th. 1862.
“The rights of citizens * "' and the
binding authority of law over President,
nrmyand people, are subjects of not. less
vital importance in war than in peace!!—
Gen. McClellan’s Letter of Acceptance,
Sept. 8, 1864.
“,N or shall private property be taken for
public use withuut just compensation.”—
Coustilutiouvol' thevUnited States.
“I need only sn that I should seek in‘
the Constitution ogthe United States. and l
the laws framed in accordance therewith,
the rule of my duty.”—Gen. McClellan’s ‘
Letter of Acceptance. 1
I‘People of the Border—nufi'erers‘ from the ‘
invasion and raids—whou’i do you chow! i
Eincolnl whose policy has brought this evil
wag-Jo your doors, and then denied you in
demnity and compensation for your losses 3
and damages i—or McClellan,whme policy
and sentiments of right and Justice you
have in his own words above stated? Hl5
Lincoln, “in the best of his ability, plane"-
ed hi: 01th and the Constitution,” it} this
puticnlnr, which is of so much concern to
you! Hove not he and his puty been
fsjthlesslto your interests? Has your pro
perty been respected! McClellan says to
the President that when taken for militnry
use it “should be paid for]: and pillage and
out: should he (refuted a: high crimu. Lincoln
bl! never said so.’ He will never pay you
for your horses, your pill-god stores. hou
ses andlburns, your wutedtrops. Home};
in «in. He is pledged. to it. He will be'
sworn to it. He will keop his word and his
oath. On this question, Democrats and
Republicans, you have but one choice.—
Disclnrge Lincolnftake McClellan, who
will be Just and faithful to you. Read his
words. 4nd ponder them. ~ Help .coxnes
|from McClellan
» Cnunun Tn»,
EX=
_
"turn 1: man" LSD mu. PRIVAIL.”
THE GREAT MEETING IN PHILLI.
Punmmrnu, Sopt. 19.1864.
MP. STAHLB :——Dear Sir: I had the plan»
are of being presant at the art-at Mer-lian
demonstration in Inthapendonre Square an
the evening of the 17th. and} can assure
you and our friends that it far outstripped
anything of the kind in numbers and in
grandeur ofdixpluy that evar took place in
the city of Philadelphia. Tim great maet~
ings of 1850.-though huixe 1n dirnpnsmnu,
were but menzra gatherings in compariwn
with that of the 17th. , ,
Such a spontaneous uprising of the city
nlehe. (for very few were present frnm be
yond ita limits.) never before was witneqaed.
The Order and quiet which prevailed while
the delegations were passing in from. of In:
dependence Hail—the interest seemingly
manifest. upon every countenance, together
with the uppmpriate bannera. mottoas, &c.,
gave it the character of sniemnitv, grun
deurnpd deep earnestness seldom alas-wed
on occasion: of the kind: The demonstr'n
tion as a wlmle' is yet ursurpnmed; and un.
surpnswnble by the oppnsitinn. ‘ Forney
must. be gored to the‘qnick. as he predict
ed a amall affair. The enthmiasm for Mc-
Clelhm is unbounded everywhere I have
been. in the city and out. of it. Much may
be expected of the merchants here for our
ticket. lam told thtit Market street alone
contributed more than hulfthe expt mes,
numbers of whom-recently Opposed us in
politics.
It, i: nuppmod thnt 50.000 people partici
pated in the hrnqw-(lings. The speakers
were Mrwux‘s Mtj.‘~t‘mllna-, ni' l‘hilz-«lulphiu,
Hiram Ketnhuinmf New Yul'k, Elherulge,
of Team, and nthniw.
- The speech of (bl. Mchuullese I heard,
and would iirmmuuce itone of the host. {hr
the tin) 9 that cgnld have lii-r-n made. It.
was elnq\i€nt. forcible, well weighed. and
must. have had its influence for great good.
. ‘ D. s. r.
1“. Sum! z—Th‘nr Sir: I lmve been 1|?)-
sontn week or more, on a vl~it east nnd«
thrpuph thn m-ntrn} portion at rur State:
“Pat. and I am [Ava-wt! to state to the guml:
old Dr‘mnrr‘mv ut‘ Aclnm~ Hm! our bros-1
pacts for Mt-Ctelhm nrv bright. Fuur yours
ago 1 had .3 eixuxlur “plnuliunily to I.om
p’uhlic Sohtitnv'nt on the 3mm» tour. hut.
whilct that ‘viq‘t tlistmnrtvnm] mo, this one
inquires mo with thn c'rrvnutkt hnppc, ‘ l
The «Eththinsm i: pnnm t]. In Phltmh‘h‘
phia Vast (‘h'tnzo-s hnw‘ taken [than and
injngfunt‘p2lhull‘ll"anfull!“['"‘t'llg'fiDlhO
rc‘uh. Man 0? hll=ixm;=, thxhh an t infill-’1
enco. who :1! thv lnlt Yrc‘flillrltlitl ch-rnnn t
vntvd ngfinct m. are quwlly, though rvrn
tainlv. operating for 7: Chang“. 'l‘nn Ru-'
puhfimn: alarm mmmrhnt (may "but" their
cwntlil'ntei. and if actions are an in‘th‘x to
the witl’tlu-y wnnh! qniw as snnn see the
elnotinn' go by Itcfuu'l. H 3! only the nmre
stifl'npckod that yre dimmed m nppme‘
u-t. nnd even tht-if opposition hours upon
its facg a (thintermtmlnws cnmirhrnhly
'cno] and qmte muntf- st. They all '“"’tnt n
lchnnge nu \‘w-II m we dn. Somebody is
hurt; and they know it. There in no ru~n<on
t for despnndenoy, but much to atrnnnthen
Lour‘ hppos. o_ur candidate is a hocl. and
cannnt' be beten hr at fair expresdnn of
puhhc Opinion. Th}: in nll we \vwntz‘nnd
{tho election of McCln-Hun Mariam.
Thvro are some who woilld huvn prefer
red :1 Seymour. :1 Piorca fur a Fxllmnx‘o. I
was of that npinion. but after mmillr-ring,
I believv that the Cnnvontinn div! wiwly.
The more we ban- of McClellan. nml sor- of
his letters, tho nu‘n We udm'rrn him. Con
nistentk: njewel. firm as 111-(wk. nml 1m:-
sPssing n hiuh order of inn-Hock we lmlmve
lrim m he‘lhe mnn inr 'u-nca whore prm‘e
is attainabln. and Hm man for war Whore war
must hm Let. us all work in harxn-fiyiliva
in hope, find if victory rewards 5, who will
nozjoin in the song of rejox'r-irg! .
Lou m BSD.
@Extmct ofa lctter wrilten by a citi~'
zen of Lancaslér. employed as an nwislunt ‘
antler at City Point, to a friend in that chm!
who voted for Li‘n‘cnln, but has since. wilh-,
out. the knowlodga ol the author. ohungm] ‘
his politics», and has openly declared in‘
favor of Little Mac : ‘
“C 1" Poxxr, Sept. 14, 1864
"Friend
“1 tell you the feelini‘for MvClenan is
very great; the men are eninglheir Loun
ty on him. but. I hope they will hp deceived.
* * 1' {suppose the McClellun boys are
barking very loud just now."
,S'lill Anathv.—Annther letter received by
a gentleman of that city, from one who luL-x
always voted theßepublicdn ticket, con-r
tains the foliowing extract:
“The people are talking shout peace. but
the only way I can see to make peace li to
get a Democratic President. in the White
House. I believe the Boutlmwould then
agree to‘ come back. I want you to vote
for Little Mac this time." ‘ .
fi‘l‘he ahoddyites are trying to divert
attention from the algortcomings oftheirowr.
party and Administration, by lying abuse
of Democrattic candidates. The people.
must not be deceived by this desperate
trick. They have been cheated to their
sorrow already; and now that. their eyes
have been opened to the iniquitiea of Abo
litionism, let them charge home upon the
office-holders all 'the misdeeds of which
they have been guilty; There mu: be a
CHANGER) save the country. and them
ple must be diligent to bring about the deni—
red result at the ‘polla. ‘
\ -———A-—~——r~m-——-——-—~
, ‘_‘ . .._.._.__
FL“ the voters of Pennsylvania but?
”2' fact. in mind : Thl! the electhnmf Mo-
Clellan will enable the Southern people to
throw off the grasp of their lenders—who
Ire declared in favor of separate indepen
dence—and enoournga them to malt» a
strong effort to get buck into the old U’hion
where their right: And domenticinllitution:
will be respected. ‘
fine Baltimore Abcliefnn platform
sanctions all the crimn nnd'follia of the
present Administration. It approve! of
arbitrary arrests—the suppression of free
speech and a free press—and military inter
hrence in elections. It makes slaverymot
the Union,,lhe only' real issue before the
people. I: do“ not extend my nympuhy
to our brave soldiers nnw in Samba rn pn
lons. Can the Unionists of file country
conscientiously give their support to the
candidates who stand upon such a plat
form f—Age.
Fang vs. Headlam—Forhey think: Mc
-IClellan did mot fight we“ when be com
;mnded our ”my. Fol-nay himself isfight
fing splendidly-31” He is mJling to
{perm out “Wk“ “and hi! nubuiwu’:
blown _-.rf x 43 :15 Ll. ‘ ‘
- ”rays-“ “6...”,2;
01d Line Whiis and Conserva
tive Repgb 'gans Coming
Itzis one ofthq be“ signs oi the‘times that i
gentlemon of hi h character who bvlonged
to the Whig p.rty in its day, nml have.
since its dissnlu ion, acted with the Repub
llCflnS. are comi gout all over the country
for McClellim. i In no section are these
significant andlgratifying changes more
numerous than in the Cumberlmd Valley“
which has suffered so much .from the im
hqciiity or {the Administration at Wash
ington. W 6 know scores of old Whigs and
ccnaervatime Republicans in that quarter,
nml particularly in Franklin county, who
will now join heartily with the Democracy
in tha effort the'y ire about to make to
bring the Administration of our Govern
ment back to Constitutional principles, to
save the Union without further efl‘usion of
hlood, “a?“ atop the {rightful waste angl ex
travagance that threaten to plunge the
country into the bottomless pit of financial
ruin. \
We wish we ware at liberty to give the
namaof the writer of the following com—
munication, who is won known m us and
to many of the lending citizens of thiltnwn
and munry. ‘ We ran only sny‘tbnt such is
h“ stanllin¥ both at home and abroad, that,
If his cnmmuuicnlinn bndzlreefi sent fo‘rth
with hi: name in it. it would hnve made
thousands .of anos for McClellan in this
State, Ind have exerted considemble influ
(lmce in his mvor in many other of the loyal
Slates:
The Nomllmlion .r Genet-II McClellan.
For “10 Compiler
I have never lig‘n and run not now a. pol
itioiwn in the )inptll'll‘ sense of that term.l
although lhavo nlW'IVfi felt. it to be my Ilutvi
and pri‘vtlwluo to out, my vote at, the bnl-‘
lnt box‘ in I think every good than and cit-l
but 01th to do. So tar as party predilec
lion»! wore t‘nnnnrm-«l in lw your ymrfi. I
hurt" horn :\ “Whig’L-nn “Ultl Line Whig,"l
ifymt plenm. At the last Presiilentiul elev-l
tion I vntml for Mr. Linooln. not become he.
mm in nll'roqiccts my choice, but humane ll
hoped he would not nllow ser-tinnajism to
inflnmiru his courgo in the trying period of‘
his nllirinl tmm ofcilhbo. I believed more-.
over that lu- was “ honest," would stand by
”tho Guththutinn. and would not sucrve
trom_tlm yrimiplt-s “blah he ‘hml again
and again enunciated. In all this I have
lit-on dxsnppmMerl—greatly tlixttppolnlwtl.
‘I Will nnt ray that he is Ilul. huncst, luut it'l
he is. then lie-ha: shown lllnht‘ll'l‘xt‘vt'lllug.
ly weak and firkle. and ‘has allowed mtlivull
nml tutlmlent politicians to "my him hither
and thitlwr. Witness his“ declarations oul
the slavery question, and thrn his Enium‘i
potion» Prot‘lamation. But {choose not. to
dilate on. this subject. but I will merely re‘
mark, that in my iudgmont the time has
come for 11!! 7160717! to give voice to their con- l
victim-i, that A change in the downward
policy of the Admihfiétrution in imperative.
They love the country,~ imd they love the
Gal‘tt‘llmrn! of their couiitryfiyxt they have
rmt yet. been convinced of etruthfulm‘ss
ol'tho wondrous doctrine of late so boldly‘
proclaimntl by [-inbald politicinnr. that the
‘Avlmt'tiislrnlion and tho' Government or:- one
am] (If! some t/u‘uq. The people look for.
hope for. and will lint-c ~omething honor in
the way of t‘ltllnlnlhlrflllt'c power“ it it he
pmsililp. They say; “'e don't vote much
who is the Pru-iulnnt, if only the country is;
governed pinporly. K 4 thing now are. WP‘
ore likelv soon to come to the “ l.th ditch."
’I-Ivaylliny ser-ms out. oi imnt. Each new
‘ mmsure, each new “ nxpvrimont” proves
‘:1 failure. Mr. Lincoln can crack plrnty ot'll
‘jolu-s—nnrl poor enough they gpnernlly nrel
4 —-but this is not a time for cracking jokes.
The times arr. serious, Ind we need an earn
"mt, serious head and a goorl heart. at theu
. helm Offllr'tll'fi. Mountelmnkiml anilt‘hmpl
jikes'are well nigh played out. A Chan-([6l
is demanded. and thoumnds of the honest
“motile reagnn r‘omothing on this wine :“"llhe
country is in an awful conditioii,every way.l
l Instead of getting better. things ore potting.
; worse every day. They, cnn’t well get mufhll
, worse. A change may result, in Fomothing:
better, evon if the rulers at Washington
should not. be better men than we now have.
But let us have 3 «ice. judicious. energetic i
. President—one who Will leave aide qm-an
l tinna take care of tliemielves. and turn him
l attention to the main issuer—push forward‘
the war energetically u long as it. is neces- ‘
‘iury, and be open to bring it to on honorng
hie end as soon as an honorable end ~can he
made ofit. What mire welor party f” And
now that General McClellan has been nons‘
inated as a. candidate for the Presidency, I
{e ivery confident that. 'it. will give a thrill
oéoy to thousands who. under other cir
cuinstaucns. like myself. would have been
either indifferent or opposed to him for
that posttion. That he is who. prutlt‘nl.
)judicious. and bus :1 wand 13! lii: own, his mil
itary Career has slmwn-—sltowr. in a. manner
ltlmtshoulrl humble the pomn nt \Vush
ington whenthey look at. all that has lrnns
pin-d since they ejected him, to the dust.
l may he mittnken, but. Itlo believe, that
the thinking. reflecting, soberminded peo
ple ofall parties will hail his nomination
with joy and devout thanksgiving. Yes,
" whet. care we for puty ” at such a time n.
this! Let "party ” take care ofitnelf. We
want. ruler: inst now who are rumors with
heart: large enough to rim above party. and
who will have a cart- for thé country -for the
whale of it. and every part :3} it—fo'r the
Graduation u otir fathers beq eathed it to
us. It in hallowed by their tears, their
finger: And their blood. Destroy it not,
n’nr it not in any wine, "for there in n bless
ing in n..”. . . 2
AN OLD lANE WHIG.
Th: Original Purpose of (Kc NHL—Gen.
McClellm’l order. August 9, 186:2. says:
“The General éomrnanding takps this oc
casion to remind the‘ofllcen and soldiers of
thin army that, we nre engaged in support.-
ing the Constitution and Amof LheUnited
Staten. And in suppressing rebellion against
their Authmity; that. we are notengaged in
a war of mpine, revenge or subjugation;
that thi: is not a contest against. popula
tionl, but against. armed forces and pfliti~
all organizations; that. it. is a struggle har
ried on within the United Stateswnd would
be conducted by ul upon the highest prin
ciples known to Cb r‘mian civilmtion.”
an. " thunder: a” uuund.” Oar ex
change: from thicnnmry all round about
come to us vmh‘ enthusiutic "spouses to
the Chicago nomination. ‘ -
5 .
'3 I ‘
4r
(-5,, f», .g; > ' '
iv 1 N; ‘T 'V I‘l
to - the Rescue.
[From the "Vnney Spirit.”]
BIM
Two mLLAfié_;Ya—li._
flrDLILLAN’! NOIINA‘I‘ION.
All—OM I'lu'le Snort-
011, about fohr years ago.
I won‘t! hue you for to know, _
We had A mighty lime electioneering, ’
Many sky-ted in me clmsc,
But Old Abe he warn the race‘ ' E
And Itruizhlwny for the White Home he'vu
Iwenng. , ‘ x
CRO ll'l
Tint oh, oh, 61:! don't you hear us now!
The meocrngs can stand ngninst ciettion,
So let Ahe just rlnr Hu- track,
Fur we've nnmimltcd “MIC."'
And he‘sbnundl6m[heuvxlChivl‘loeXnLion
Then rommcncerd this crud war, ,
‘ Which “to ptop'ue nnw deplure,
Our Union F 115;: had z‘uiflian: to Adam! it,
' But «in. l‘mohmafiun here, ‘
Anni Elmncipuunn there. ‘
Old Liucohaéud his in)“; will ‘nqw-r‘nd h.
‘ ‘ Chorus—oh, ofi,oh ! kc-
Then ‘44 it be our nim, ,
, To close this war-‘.ike gxme:
We’ie ind anough of Blood and Specuh tion,
V For we’re taxed in ewery way,
' Whiio Shouldy mica the (hy, ,- ,
So it's limb" time we had an nml-alien.
‘ Chorus—oh, oh, oh! le. '
Bvflge memory of our dead. . ‘
The bmve bnvn who‘ve fought-Mir! bled,
Who went in for their C-mntry‘a s'flvuion,
We'fl uni“: bmh helm and voice.
To elect tha People‘s Choice. '
Then “Mac" mun be the‘nait Chief of the Nl
lion. ' , ,
Chorus—then oh! of: H 111! kc)
From the Philnddphia Age
'T'III CRY OF LIBERTY.
A CALII’AIGK‘SOXG
nurse‘rrunu‘ DXDLCATED "3'1?“ tivmon
cum or nuuumkuu, av 15:.Auruqn. .
- ¢
The cry of Liberty. my boys,
ls hf'fll'gi abroad once more;
Chicago speaks in thundyr than;
That sweep lrom shore lo shore;
The dungmns‘wc will open, ‘
And our brntlmrs we'll svll‘rl‘e;
The Press must be uumuzzled, ‘
Whato‘er the cos! maj' be.
Then hurrah—hurrah,
' Fur Equal fligma hurrfih;
Let younwntclnrord be “McClellan,"
Then‘fur liberty burgh. ,
Too lung 3 worthlega desp‘bl alts, A
Dispensing: jokes for laws; ‘
And shoddy lords and slmd'ly lluevel,
.Disznce our Country‘s cause;, ,
And deeds of savage cruelly,
Dishonor our fair name;' ‘-¢ ‘
While Abolition fiend: have fillv-d
Uur land with guilt and shame. .
The“ hurrah—huruh, kc.
Our courts orjuscicr have been closed,
' By the sound of vaurxl’! hulls; ‘
Our Mun-st and m r heat. watc'dragggd
Like thieves m fi-lon NUS; 0 tr-
While provost marshals grimly sit, ' ‘
And muck our country‘s wrgngs;
And ”mum Alu'nlmm lnughs andfjokpl,
And sings his ribnld songw. .1, s .
_ 'Then hurrah—hurrah, &c. ' ‘K
Then rally, b’rotherl, one and nll,
Aronnd on; nominee;. _ .
Tlmt pence may spread her gentle wings, a
From tlilz’cpntre to the sen;
To heal our toumry's bleeding wouudl,
Did the tide 0" bnllle cease; ' (
Let despots thirst [at bleed and int,
Be your: the cry (if “peace."
Thcu hurrnh—hurmh, M‘. '
I‘JC'I‘B POI! Till! PEIDI'LR.
Let the people remfimbcr that Abe Linco‘n
deprived General Mchc-Han of his command
and ane his army to Gen. Pope: '
Lc'. the people remember tbm when Pope was
dank-med and flying lownrds' Washington, Abe
Lincnin {nund it’necessary, h save the CdpiLaY,
to recall flcClellan to command: .
Let the people rememher Hut McClellan did
save this Capital by achieving the two glorious
\ictorie‘s over the invading foe at. South Moun
tain and Antietam: < ‘
Let the people remember that. Abe Lincoln
then-upon wrotcn lend: to McClellan giviizg
him “:1 thousand thanks" for his victories: ‘
Let the [maple reml-mber, also, “nu when
McClellan hsd defeated the enemy, driven him
out orMarylnnd. sued the Clpiml mi quitt
ed me fears of ‘be Preaidenfinl bufimn,that
Abe Linculn suspended him~ from coming“!—
I’aln‘al .3' FM. « ‘ _
ecu-II Cunrné-wllh
coll, 1861-64.;2
rutted fluurs iu A
Abrahams Liu
Dr. ' I
llnlfn million of men
killed opd maimed. 1
Five thousand mil
lion dollnrs spent nod:
destroyed. I
The Monroe doctrine:
sbnndoued. |
Our foreign com-l
more. swept. from that
“11. 1
" The value of a dollar
reduced" to forty cents!
The cos‘ of living
doubled. ,
The breach belween
North and South wi»
demul. .
Tnxesinc red five
fold. K
Helm}? corpun Ins»
pended. ‘
Personal freoJom
urnngled. 3
Liberty of the preu
mmpkd upon. ‘
The Conltltntion
shrogzflod. ‘
The dignity of the
government lost. . ‘
Election! curled bg‘
terrorilu.
Half I miIIiOIi slaves
transformed 103 raga
bonds.
Slwddy blazing with
diamondn. f
“The friends of the Uninn mint I'9-
membor that Mr. Lincoln llas distinctly M- “
agreed that be will Pntertain m pmpmi
‘ a for peace and maturation that. do not
[embrace the “abm‘lonment 9f al my."—
Tnia‘il his ultimwi’n.‘ What righ has he
to call himqolt‘u Union dandirhte. .when he
"(uses "on to o.smm mg quguion of ra
mmtructirln. unltm 4119 right! of the
States. under the Cm'amuglon. ire'yielrlfid
by thalpeaaple thereof bathe central dispat
; lan: at Waeliingtombwqu. V ‘ ‘
__ . .._...J‘...»L.._.__.‘.
l fi-Sect'y Sewn-51 jg his Auburn 8 ch
'nnnounced that thém would be no mfc;
I thin man bcfnre the :Vermont and Maine
jelectinns. on. ’l‘ueuday evening week, at
Washington he slam] [_liere won/416: a rim/’4
' in every locality where the quota was not
filled by volunteering. When man occupy
llng places in Mr. Lincoln’s Cubinatwiil thus
deliberately lie to affect small Rule elm--
figs. how much confidence mm be ylacml
in‘ihat any one‘ol Lincoln’! «cpportern
‘nyl Ifl'ecting the are“: issue of electing
fiThe tumpgiougdsixleen-wl‘lffiledm, 1 another Putnam—t: ~
intended for the m enthuse. nis . -- . . ’“‘—~— ‘
and i: waiting orders a Alexandrina: Was/In! ”Th. “V‘mmmnu 0:, Inlgiufldfig
m 1);?ch _ ~lenue luu deCldEd that g gre- cote y
"Sémptuoiu ”~ Ind “ IG-whaeled” Jr 399‘] ‘"‘" put a governmenue 39mg? ‘“'
for Lincoln to ride inl rim. me peopl‘e’ll his we W 0" h.° “*‘C‘g‘wl "'"‘ had!"
money goes! Lincoln it min: more and? “'3 ll“ Mg" "if“ .°, °° “'"”“ 81.
more nfeer the crownod potenum of Bu- ““1 ‘“‘Pommmef’filfg' ,
rope. l fl-The Boston Trgv: lanai/l a l'lmdnyi
ngo that not a. R. 1!!! 'ln Copg'reu
eta : A '54- i
‘equalled Eendl ‘ ~ 7-. wk?”
J“; -_ 1. ang
‘fi‘We u} told then ought It thin mm to
to bat onejarcy In the North. Wing?!“ to
chm But that pl?!" tho-N In the one guy.
desires toba‘ve l cblnze in tho adminlnnuolg'.
‘ ”Sen-wt Richardson, omfinoh, “y: L'u
coln drawn -hi-. ulnry of $25,000 per annnm
{row the Trenmryln‘gald. Nice thing fox-Abn
um.
‘fl’Geuing plenty—Republican. who Ire
goingto support the nominee of shes-Chicago
Convenlién. , ‘ _5 _
V 440...“
fiflnn: Horatio Seymour Ins Hui r 93
nominuo'd {at Ghorpor'ol Roy Yoyk.‘ V A
"0n the «hid. in mod - tight
1'1!!me Ind when hue [and
lhem-e va- kinda I min"; phuom
whirl) ndvomta m immodinw caution af
hostilities nml n oouuquonl wwhdmwn! of
mar "min (mm tha [ML-1 tPrrimry. wrung
from the conspirstnrn m Hm expanse ohho
blood of many a noble Union man."
The shove is n mmplo of tha oleotionoar-
J'ng Clap-trap which juu now nbonnd- in’
Beguhhcm E’Wrs' No party anywhare. .
so an: we Iva lean, propose- the “with
drum! of our alum" from the sand!
now occupied. Certainly with" If: Dom
oentic plntforin nor Gc-n “(Ch-Ham’s lane:
of acceptance proposes to do any-nah thing.
The platform declares tfut— .
U
“Justice, humanity, liberty and the pub"
lic welfare demand chit immediate nml?! ‘
I: run for A cessation of lmalilitien. with l_
,riew to an ultimate convention of ull (Fa
States, or ailm- peat-ml”: was. to (he and
that, ntlthe earliest practicable moment,
pcaca may ernlm-eul an (la WW»
rul Uni" of "'11: AS'o'u’rT.” ‘
No_ 3.
. Does making "emuw In bring: I‘m" a
mlioil ol' " hodilifim ” noon ~‘alll' ,re-x'
quire a. ”withdrawal nfnnr :ll mics?" Nev-n,
Certainly not.‘ Enn if ”NU" «mm were
to snowed so far 3510 skxxmn Armistice
for thrm, six or twelve month—would '
glut newurily rrqlgire the "withdnvulol r..
our Armies 2" .\'o-cvrta‘rnly not. ‘
-A: M what w-uM hré’lfw mrfimlnr al.l
lmof each army upon a “ rod-nml: of hog
tilxlim," nr "an .-I mum-4“" "mum depend
en|ilon on (1m .-m..!.luuu upon which either
.had been ‘ucruumlkbhod. and lu-roju ex.
Indy what the Democratic party woman
to do, nameiy. In ‘mnko muons to bring
shout that kind oY " I caution of hostili
ties." which will {and to the ant-lime practi
miMn roslnrplmn officaae “on the (unit of.
[he l‘mfrral Union of the Status.”—L:wia-‘
lawn Ikmarml. ~ . ' '
:j‘y-Tho thnhlicm puma are main
{tiling Um [manila .an hurl-Lanna before!
eloclinnn. that (ha “rebellion is on its lut.
logs,” lliht “hf-on}: n»: (inant pets 100.000
new troop-x he will take Richmnnrl, and
thin and; the War." Bm. kc” ‘Velljf all
this be. true. why mmhnne hmirling Against
Gen. McClellan thP c’mmo Hm? ‘ he will
lning about a ‘flcesulinnnl'hmcimim," m
If [he war will he ended by this {Ali‘s cnm~.
puign‘ tln‘n Gen. McClellang‘vnn ifelnctm‘l.
c m have nothing Lodo with m-nkiuzpnm.
because his inauguration will unlukeplm
until next spring“ I! the war should no! he
pn‘lml this full, than of cour-m it goes over
until next uumm‘r, homuqc unrumr army
can do mublr emu-Um fizhring in U)» win
ter. if itJau zoovvr to nL‘xt'summr-r. ”ten
for the sake of humanity let. it. be nonduct
ell un‘der’a‘uew l‘rvsitlon! nails nmv (why,
If Abraham Lincnln shall hwe 121..1e In
sulnlun the n-hnlwi unfl-‘r his phlir'y. in full"
yrarq, it i: Mylainly high umn tom-)kr- a
rlmnqe of policy: nml ifhe quueeml» in sub
duing them. then it I! parfoctlyplain to all
men not‘pnlit‘icully blind that the pro‘zpmt
bf re-cefieming-fihe Ifnion in dumhin
friendship “'1“ be betlér with the Democmln
1c party in power than nmlers continuance
ol this .odmns film—k Republican admiuin
tration, whose I‘nlpiring pr; is hurt-I! of
the Smith and its ins’Litutions.——Lmh(rma
Democrat. n“ J , ‘ ‘
W‘L'fl. filth-rs and mnflwm writ». to
tlu-ir sons in tlw nrmy lo vote for-McClellan
-lot slate“ write to their brothers to mm
for McClellan—def. the girls write to their
sweethearts to vote for McClellune-let
M’s-+1 write ‘0 their husband; to 'o‘ lot
McClellan—let clnldrPn write 4.0 their
fathers to vote for MitClell‘nn. Willy Mc-
Clellan’u election will come peace and a re
stored Union. and the willful-s instead of
longer risking their liveq upon the battle
field, will soon return to their families nml
friends, to make glad the hearts of the,
"loved mm at home.” On, for the happy
day of change from L‘ncoln lnglchlPl'lnn.
—lrnm war. {:0 peace.‘ Lat all wihofecz' this
terrible. bloody war, (an l who do not.) a»
slut by voice and vote to make the’cbwgo
certain. . - ~ '
A Thorn in Their .S'IIL':.—~X! bother. Shad
dy amazingly that both the Damocnu‘o
cnndidutes were selected from States north
of Mason and Dixon’s line. "It takes an
much wind out 0! shoddy !. Had 3. Ken
tuckimu nr n Max-flamin- been putnpon tho
ticket. it. would have been an ni’ce for Shad.-
dy to have mid: “Look how the sham
Democracy dclr-rs to'um Shveocrnéy I" The
boot in on tho nthm- foot. however, and tha~
Lincoln sectionahau of Wm aye nimpiy ,rn
vampml and banned up With the addition I)!
-a supemmntozl renegade tailor and Ipoa
late aluvedaalor.
jer'l‘lm annngo Lravhr says of Gnnernl
Mr-Clellnn :—“l[n hm glvr-n ovulcnee of the
possession nf gwnt sthtnmunlike nbilitim ;
is n. gnarl scholar. and a thorough gentle
man; ”Sq elevation try—tho Presidential»
'clmir would raise the Federal State: in the
opinion of the whole outside world. Ili
government of 1h; country, we have no
doubt, would be marked by enlarged view
and cbmprehenn'xv'o statesmannhip, and
certainly tend more.to the mawmtinn of
peace than that of Mr. Lincoln, who is the
mare’cflature o! the hour—acne thing to
day, and another tovmnrrow—stmsed About
by every wind of Reflrblicnn doctrine, timid,
temporizmg and tyrannical.”
A (Ems ozni¢au3.—The shoddy orators on
Saturday night mule Sherman's Victory a
pretext fqr pnlitiml vituperminn, but forgot
to téll us ofGon.Sherman’e celebrated letter
concerning negro soidiers. ,0 certainly
they forgot“! They flan fargot to tell us
that Sherman » never endorsed Lgny of their
Abolition dogmas.—-B)etan Past.
L'ollling [ml " White >T'la.th.”l-—The York
Prue. of a late (LIM‘, has the following;
K One evening Int. week, altrnin of whim
am; negro soldiers pnsge‘d (h'rnu‘gh our town
on their way to the mat. of war.‘ The white
men were in burden cars, such as are used
Loconvey hogi, sheep. cuticle, &c., omi- the
road, while the Mack men were snugly-En
sconced in comfortable pas-sang“ can—-
Many of our citiznns were witnesses to the
«rum of lhiutammont and mu negro war;
shipping fanatics wiH smrceiy undertake
‘ to dmy it, as they do nzhora ofa similar
nature. which we hmr of ‘nlmost 'dufly.
Thank GmHhe ruin of Abolidonism is drawi
‘ ing to 301.090. ’ _
Swarm: 6’l contrac
tor: enriched.
fiiifin’o‘i’mm‘
I=