The compiler. (Gettysburg, Pa.) 1857-1866, October 03, 1864, Image 2

Newspaper Page Textﬁt: ﬁler. OFB in: a! 1•311 “I. I. lulu, :nnon up "Zoning: GETTYSBUBG, PA. lONDAY MORNING, OCT. 3, 1864 McClellan Meetings. ~UPRISINGB OF THE PEOPLE! Am't forget thO’McClPllaﬁ" nml Pendlo tnrr Muss Meeting at SEW OXFORD TH IS WENING. A nlonnter'gnthenng may be el—pectod. Extra ”aim Will run from Gels, lylburg and Hanover. Faro from Getlyb burg and return 40 cents. 5 nTIIO Democrat-I of the Upper End will [gal in. 'mm M. ARExmsviLLE To: MORROW EVENING, and at CORWELL'S UN THE EVENING'BEFORE-THE ELEC TION; These_ meetings will doubtless both be large. The Cumberland and Highland McClel lan Club bad 1 Igirited meet at Dream’s 6n Wondiy evening. W. A. Duncan,- Esq., undo I telling speech, and was followed by Haul. anob Ln“ nml Isaac Hereter, also in avery utisfactory manner. The Club will hold I. meeting a! SLONAKEK’S ATAYI‘SRU. on the Chamheuburg turnpike, on WEDNESDAY EVENING next. and at WILLOW GROVE SCHOOL-HOUSE. on ' (Mahayana roach on FRIDAY EVEN. ING noxl,"~Thero will be speaking at both meetings, and the friends of a CHANGE in the—administration are invited to homes alt; Hountjpyil expected 40 be largely nproqentﬁd at theWVillow Grove meeting. in Idditign‘ to Cumberland. ‘ :Thefnnklin township McClellan Club also meet. on Monday evening, at liilltonn School-house. Wm. McClean. Eiq.. C: M. Mean. Eng“ and 11. J. Stable, made speech“, when the Club adjourned with rousing cheeu for “Little Mac." It, will mm Igain "it Arendtav’rlle oto-mor‘ro'w fishing. ' ' ~Tho Mgmllen McClellan Club completed “a Mgnniution at Hollzswam Sg‘hool-hous_ on Tuesday evening. Tho permanent. oti qon ire : ‘ " _‘ijjealdenfmet dverdger. . = :Vice President-J Lewip Hines, George Bch'louer. , ' RgmrdiugHSecl-ghryt Frnqklfq Orner, ;Co}respo€ding Secretary. C. M. Swopg. ’ :Treuurer, Dnid Hartman. ‘ ' ‘f’l‘hoittendance was large, end I“ enthu olutio. Among the names on the Club 1 ’téll or. drone of quite a number who voted ro!_l_.incolu before, but will now vote for 6"little Mao." Dr. J. A. Swope and H. J. ~Btehle made speecheo, when the Club (will: many cheer: for Mac and Pen) adjourned to meet. at WANK’S SCHOOL-HOUSE on ‘IHURSDAY EVENING next, when lev ‘ In! Ipeeches may be expected: ' ‘ The Butler township McClellen Club met at Centre Mills School-honse on Thursday tuning. with nfull nttendanﬂe. Wm. Mew Clem. Esq.._ made an~able apeech. and 11. 3. Stable oß‘n'ciudea, when the Club .d. \journed with heart,- cheers for theDemo "iratic nominees. ‘ ... A glorioue outpouring of the Qggocncy b! the Lower End took place at. Abbott:- town on -Fridny ev ning. There were ‘pfobahlﬁve humyede persons (voters) prea ppt. Oldﬁ‘eadio turned 06?. a handsome! aelpgation. with mnrtial music, ﬂags,'l wreathl. to. Hamilton was there (no ini Itrong force, with n delegetion from Ilerlin; whilet_the two Berwicks turned out in their (strength, and Mountﬁleasant and Oxford . a-aialed ih making up 'the large crowd.— There were three or four distinct bands of nurtinl music. The enthusiasm was. of nouns. unbounded, every mention of the numen of our gallant standard-bearers elicit,- lng hurt] humhe. The meeting was or ganized in' front of WllEon'a Hotel by the ”pointment. of the following oﬁcen : President, Col. Joseph J. Kuhn. \ ‘Vioe Preaidenta, Oyruq Wolf. Adam Sow "m, Edward Emlet. Frederick Wolf. Sum lel Hair; Jesse Bucher. Samuel Brown. 3.31 i Miller. Jacob McClean, Reuben Woll.-Pet.er Hoﬁ‘heine, Dnniekt'Bohlitz, Jpoob Miller. Emanuelv Neidich.'A. W. ~Storln. Michael Bohn. , . Secretaries, George Flickinger. Joseph Wolf. John Dellone, Robert M. Dicks, Hen ry J. Hemler. i ,A number of Democraticdedies then sang ostirring )lcClellen long, in n very beauti lnl end eﬁ'eotive manner. They were loud ly cheered, end cheered again. H. J. Stable.- DrnD. S. Peﬂ‘er. Dr. J. A. Swope. Capt. Wm. Mundorﬂ‘, and John Dellone. I‘qu “dressed the meeting, being fre quently interrupted ~ by Applause—4m" whieh e procession we: rmed end‘ paraded 0.1 e principel street. was Mien/of the largest and most enthusiastic de onstn :ﬁoruol’ the umpeign. 1~ The Democrat: of Streban orpnised e )lsClellen Club at Hunterstown on Friday evening. A constitution was adopted and 3. I goodly number of ounce signed to ilk-1 i The followingere the permanent oﬁcers: rreeidhnt. . F. Felty.‘Esq. Vice President, S. A. Gillllend. ' l 'h ﬁeoording Secretery, John G. Brinkeh‘ o. , r zagorrespondiug Secretary, H. A. Ticking. 1 Treasurer. John Win-ts. l E. B. Buehler. Keg" then eddiessed the meeting in e very guppy manner, end wee Mloted, brieﬁyhut eﬂ'ectively, by R. Fit» guild. Msident of the Butler Club, which ‘ out doing I handsome delegation. The Etrehen Club ill meet again at Gruss’s Ho. lelﬁn Huntersfownmn FRI DA Y EVEN IN G next. Let every Democuit in the region round shout be present. ‘Tyrone should be therein goodly numbers. Two or three speeches may be ezfiectod. A splendid McClel eu demonstration clue ‘O5 st Littlestown on Saturday wernoonr— -5 huge Hickory Pole wee nailed, mad severe] speeches were made. Great enthu siasm prevailed. A McClellln Club was started ILBrush En: School-house, in Mountpleesdnt. on many evening. Wm. lit-Clean, Esq, end B. J. Stehle, nude speeches, when the meetingndgourned in ﬁne spirits. A Demo - mﬁcmoet ngwill be held at NOUNT ROCK - ”SATURDAY EVEKINGnext.‘ A in e turn out, and severe! speeches, may ﬁe _ looked for. - ﬁPoptmuter Genenl Blair has been Jurnod out?) President Lincoln, and or «Gov. Dennisoh. of Ohio. appointed‘in his :pth. This old Abe has been forced into amther'eoncenion to the radical Abolition ~lptu, Blair is not savage enough on the po -s’“ ”w? .._... _ ”Blank puma for soldiers’ mtésétn b: has! 9! if“ OM. ' m unions: or AN momma OWNS-HUNTER l ; ' - Slimeful "BACK OUT"of GENERAL m... u. me._rnn community hgzuﬂict ed, as us many other-g. with e clue bf men, who are very Wicin their lpeéqhe: on the stump and in the mielee they wilt. for nevuplperi, but arm-9‘o a war. Theireen trolling motive in «ma—amen they either here or hoﬁe to get. They were lie eﬁort to try to CHEAT the people into tlie belief that their party in the only one th‘t ll for the country. (netwitheunding ther'hin new apparent.) end all other: Again-t lit—Hut they only ere the friend: of the zeoldiarll, nail all other: their ener‘nieséthetgin lhort, there in no peg that does not come from them. The depth. to which gth‘ey go in falsehood can now hardly be fetéhomed, And an the election' npproeches nee rand their prospect: grow more deeperQE they will;- lf possible, lie more outrnggofusly still.— And 11l this bee-use they want to hold or get OFFICE. Tim i. the uubjécz of their daily thoughts and nightly dreimt. and no resort is toobue, no trick tno , for them‘ to put in practice if they thin ’it will Aid them in their cherished purpos . A 'l'he lying that is now done to injure Gen. Coﬂ'roth, the Democratic cxndidate Tor Congress, haa this name oliject. It is to get ofﬁce for I stuy-at-home war-shouting patriot. such as they are. And to prove that Koontz and they are alike, we need but publish the following_FAt7fS, as stated by the McConnelsburg Democrat: When the war broke out Brigadier General W'm. 11. Koontz, the present Abolition canv diilato for Congress in this district. was Cop lain ofa militia company. in the Borough oi Somerset. known as the “ Somerset Artll< lery." The General haa‘ ever been a ”ﬁght~‘ ing man.” while out on a. political canvass, and made a number of speeches in Somer set in which he ex reued admire to “ wade: in ‘Southern bloocfup to his knees." The members of his company came to the con clusion that. should they ever get into active service, their "bloody Captain " would bev tlielvery man to lead them ; so after hold ing a meetingéthe company decidedsthat‘ they would go into the. three months ser vice. and that their Citptain should oﬂ'er ‘ their services to Gm. Curtin. that they 1 might get into active service as soonas pos~ sible. They were accordingly cﬂ'ered, but were too late to be accepted under thel three nlontlls' cnll, and wells therefore not; accepted until that body In! soldiers known ! as the “Pcnn’n Reserve Corps ” was organ ized. In the meantime. the Giplain was as "bloody as ever” and “looked like ﬁght all over,” but inst a few days before the com- I pany left Somerset, which was on the 11th day of June. ISGI. this " bloody " gentle man BACKED OUT. The company. nev- ‘ ertheleas. went into the service. served theirtliree years. and afew have returned to 2in their onward/y Captain in shot at the l bullet-box in October next. j Now. what do the Republican: of this Congressional district think of conduct like this? Are you going to voteJ'or I man of this kind, who says. by all his actions, that you and‘ynur anns should go to war, but that he will not? We shall an'nit your,answer at the ballot box, on the 11th day of Octobey next. IMPORTANCE 01" in OCTOBER . ELECTION. The spproaching October election must not be overlooked or cast into the sheds by i the importance of the Presidential contesti in November. Every blow struck now will tell directly for McClellan and Pendleton. But we «lofnot think there are any amongst on who do not realize the importance of suc cess. The question is how to ettein it.- I Let nféne be idle. Do not depend entire-Y ly upon there who are known u " leaders.”‘ A general eon arrange the order of battle: and watch the operations of the enemy; but success must depend upon the nerve and muscle oi' the rank and ﬁle to a great degree. All have inﬂuence, all cin be leaders, and etery one ‘ought to and must. do his duty in this hour of danger to our ‘ country and liberty. Let not. a voter be left behind, and‘if the October elections can be ‘ carried, the majority will be more than idouble Tn November. There is nliaysa i ﬂoating vote which goes with the strongest lparty. By soccess in the ﬁrkt election, we will secure this vote for the second, end if the elections ere carried in the State by barely one thousand, we ban count upon 3 majority of twenty thousand for McClellan in November. So let each friend of the country. every man who desire: s chenge in_the administration of our government. remember that in every vote geined for the Demegmcy in October they increue Me- Clellan’s strength by I score of votes in the election to follow. Q‘The Republican leaders. seeing the great CHANGES among the people against ‘ Lincoln, and tremblingly apprehending his defeat unless help comes from some other quarter. are directing their principal eﬂ'orts to the soldiers in the army, hoping to de ceive end humbug-asuﬂicient number of them to save their candidate from igno minions defeet. They stop etno fslsehood, ‘ however harefaeed and shameless it may be. to this end. But we are happy to know, and the assurance comes to us from the army almost daily. that they will foil 'in this despicable purpose, as in ell others.— The soldiers have their eyes open, as well as the people at home. And.” prove this, we re-publieh a paragraph from I letter which sppeared in our last, written by one who went into the army a Republican, but hho is now for the only true Union candi date in the ﬁeld. his gallant oldoommander, Generel George B. McClellan. Kerk what the. soldier says: . Imppose the Aholitionists oi Pennﬁyl venia did not think when they were urging so hsrd the right of the soldier to vote thet they were upholding the wertneet friends of their opponents. They would try to nuke the soldiers believe' that they ere their friends; but the soldiers are not blind as to who are their true friends. As the butcher is a fiend to the ox, scare the Abolitionists ﬁiendstothe soldiers. They think through their pretended friendship to use us as tools to elect their candidste and ﬁght for the ireedom of their god, the negro. But they are sadly mistaken. The soldiers are well sware that two years ago McClellan was removed from command on the most. frivolous pretension. merely because the Abolitionists were afraid that he was grow ing too popular and might at some future day be brought forward for oﬁce and de , teat tgem. They thought they would crush im «in his infancy, before he grew vtoostrong. . But it is not strenge to us that the Aho ‘ litionists are milking every eﬁ‘ort.to defeat us and continue their wholesale murder— ‘for‘so soon so the war is stopped and the Union restored the power 0 the usurpers will be gone, and they would sooner see the country ruined than to feel their power go from them. B“.“l’h‘:lAbolitionhi?"n’edﬁomlinilthe knit 'l3 Sim: M etu- Beiien "Mirna—Chg In omanded 9° DWﬂYE- ' ' McClellan Gaining Every Day. non: pnomxzm nzpumcws mm THE FIELD FOB Ill)“ We published last Week I briliinut~llst of ptominent genljemen beret‘an op‘poud to the [Democntic party, who now enter the ﬁeld for "Little Mac." lit-President. Fillmore. Gov. Bnmlette. Sen-tor Revel-d 1 J ohmon. Senator Conn. Sandor Browning. Robert C. Winthrop. Leslie Coomba. Geo. "H. Billiard, George D. Prentice. Wm. B. Ogden. Ind other: of much note. were in ciuded in the list. To—day we hnve the pléuula of adding the following honored {Jame-z JAMEST. BRADY, Esq., the dirtinguilhc ed New York lawyer, who bu mloully supported Mr. Lincoln, ii: stumping New York- for McClellnn. He spoke at the Me Ciellnn Constitutional meeting nt New‘ York on the 1m: with men. forcé.‘ - Hpn. D. M. WOODSON, oflown. runny yearn Judge of the lat Judicial Circuit in the! State, openly declares his endorsement of McClellln and the platform. He hu hereml'ore nlwnys opposed the Democracy. ‘ln Morgan. Scott and Greene countiel‘he is _n’" tom-r of strength." ‘ "Hon. E. c. SEAMAN. Republican $63.. tor of Michigan. has commenced I. most vignrnun campaign for Little Mac. JOSEPH B. MORSS, men yearn editor of the Boston 73-well”, and for many years editor of the Newhuryport Herald. in ‘oppo lilion to the Democracy. in now in the tank of the gallant McClellan. - Mr. OSBORNE, President of the Illinoil Central Railro‘ad. a prominent Republican, is alto in the McClellln ranks doing good service. ‘ FRANKLIN T. BACKUS, of Ohio, who was the Repﬁhlfcnn candidite fm- Supreme Judge in 1862. is out for I‘lcClellnn. Hon. BRUTUS J. CLAY‘Lgfthe old Ken tucky Whié stock, has taken the stump for Li'tle Mac. ‘ ’ , NELSON FRANKLIN,- a former Repub lican Senntnr of Ohio, i! but for McClellan. Gen. ROSECRANS in said to have mnde a speech at a McClellan and Pendletou rat iﬁcation meeting in St. Louil ,on the Bih inst, in the éourse of which he took occa sion 19 say that he had been raised a Denic crat and was a. Democrat now. and he was etermined that there should be free 9190. tion in Missouri. He mu heartily cheeijed. COl. L. W. BREWSTER. of Mnss., has joined the ranks with his'old commahller -—I mie Mac. . ColoneL GEORGE W. MCCOOK. of the ﬁghting McCook family, in slumping for Little Mac. " 1 Gen. A. Md). McCOOK. of the same stock, is with hi: biolher in the good cguse of the Union and Little Mac. “Maj. Gen. BURNSIDE is not for Mc-e Clellan, the follcwing is what he said of him in 1 public meeting in New York : “I hove known Gen. McClellan most. in timntelv. as students- togvther, as sol-lien in the fin-Id. as private citizens.’ For year: we have lived in the some family. andl know him as well as I know any human be ing on the face oftbe qarth. andl know that no more honest. conscientious man exists thun Gm. McClellan. I know that no feeling of ambition, beyond that of the good and the success of our cause, ever en ters his breast. All that he tines is with a single eye. a_single view to the success of the Government, and the breaking down of this rebellion, I know that nothing un der the sun will ever induce that man to swerve from what he knows to be his duty: He is an honest Christian-like and conscien ﬁous man ; and let me add one‘thing, that be has the soundest. head, and the clearest military perception of any man in the Unit/id States. ' 3, Among the long list ofinﬂuentié! news iapnpers which have come over to the sup “ port. of the Democratic candidates. are : i The NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER, ’ Washing-ton, D. C. the old n'nd digniﬁed or igan of the Whig party..which, since the Vbreakmg up of.thl_t..vpar_ty, has been inde fpendent. luLi joined its vigorous nnd/yalu ‘l ible labors with the Democracy in thn cause 2 of Little Mac and Pendleton. The LOUISVILLE JOURNAI; rum up thrnamea of McClellan and Pendleton and has opened ﬁre against the Washing ton Disunionistu. The SOMERSET HERALD. Marylind, Republican, runs up Mac and Pen, and re; pudintes Lincoln and Johnson. ' The NEW LONDON CHRONICLE, Con necticut, takeé down Lincoln and put: up Mao and Pen. = The WESTCHESTER QIONITOR, New York, denounces shoddyism and conga out in support ochClellnn nnd Pendleton; The ANN ARBOR JOURNALhof Michi gan. Republican. runs up the name! of Me: Clellm and Pendleton. Ind joins in the ﬁght for the Union. Thor, CINCINNATI VOLKSFREUND, German Republic-n, runs up the Democr-t -ic tiJket and enter: upon its support “ with all its energy and convictionf The ST. LOUIS ANZIEGER, Gormln Republican, abandons Lincoln Ind ndvo— cam McClellan. saying that "'t.l_nounndn of Republicans will desert the incapable, corrupt nnd perjured Linwln administra tion, and gntber under‘ Hie bcnner of Mo- Ulellnn, to an the Republic." The WOOD COUNTY INDEPENDENT. Ohio. repudiates Lincoln, whom it has hero tofore supported, cud comes out vigorous-11 for McClellan. - The SUFFOLK HERALD, one of the moat inﬂuentid Republic-n paperl on Long lilsnd, N. Y.. “has the Bullimore undi dua from in column: and "support 810- Clellnn. Th’e HIGHLAND BOTB. following in the mp. of the Cincinnati Volks/rend,‘ bu taken down the name- ot Fremom and Coehrano. and mbuituud than of McClel lan Ind Pendleton. The lOWA BANNER. Germ-n Republi cm. deal-zoo for McClalhn and Pendloton. The foregoing list. of eminent men who hlva‘nbondonod the cause of Shoddy 3nd disynion could be largely‘ extended, u could .150 the lilt of n'ewspcpon which hue patriotiuuy recanted from the mp port of the Shoddy auditing And com. over into thumb of tho hero ofﬁntiotun. For one insulmem the {ongoing will ho found suﬁciondy unpdsuhlo, no doubt. to tho Shoddy oﬁoo holder: and damna tou, nnd will help than Io contempl-to the doom they Already more “an snap.“ “the November election: aﬂ‘he October election will take plus TOMORROW W EEK. Democrats, m that. you poll EVERY V 0 PE. Never before was ONE VOTE no impoxunt u now. Do not leave onabahiad. —-——-— W ”4381111335. VOTE EARLY! ..' 'l'll lOLDIIII 'llala '.‘ll. . A‘ll our Account: from the urmy agree in predicting I heuy majority for General Ko- Clellan in the wldier vote, especi-lly tb-t cut in the Army‘ of the Potomnc. ofl cool-re, thie is upon the supposition that I 1 Mr clause and vote will be alloived. ln ', Idditlon to the letter: on this Inbject frog; I ooidien, the following from the Patterson Regular furnilhoe conﬁrmatory evidence of' the feeling in the army for “ Little Mun” We have gratifying intelligence from the Armyiof the Potomac, indicating that Gen enl McClellan still possesses the conﬁdence. love and respect of the veterans of that gal lant Army. A returned volunteer of the Fifty-neveuth New-York regiment. who has just arrived from the front. inform! us that I vote for Pro-idem nu tnken in the See ‘ond (Hancock?) army curl-a recently, with .the followng ruult: A For McClellan For Lincoln ' McClellan’n _majoritx, At. Camp Disuibmioti. when there are several thousand loldiera, a vote was 1150 Ind a ten days since. 1: resulted than : McClellnn 4.007. Lincoln 1,350. Mac’s .majqriﬁy Here is 5 total) army vote of WAGS—of which _General McC.ellan has 14,111, or a majority of 9,6sB—uearly double the total vote that Lincoln received! This information is reliable. We have it from a soldier who belonged to Hancock’s corps, and who is a Republican. It provel. what has all along been said. that the sol diera are almost to a man for McClellan and the Union, and will so vote in November. [Q'ln the can between Hartford and Newﬂnven, one day last week, a Shoddy contractor was loud in talking up Lincoln. “ It’s All one way—he will carry everything —the aoldiers will ell vote for him.” ' A soldier wan present. Another passenger inquired ol him how the soldien would vote. ”All one way,” said the soldier.— "I knew it was so," said the oontrector ‘.‘ they are all for Lincoln." “ Who do they go for l" coolly inquired the passenger.— " Little Mac, of course,” said the soldier. . ﬁHooker’e'old Twentieth corps of the Army of the Potomac, now in Georgia under Sherman, is nearly unanimous for McClel lan. The men were with him at Antietam end other glorious ﬁelde, and love him as children love 3 parent. A Very Large Sham—The 16th New York Heavy Artillery. the largest regiment in the service, numbering three thousand men, comm'anded by Col. Morrison, are non 'mous for "McClellan E'nd Penflleton. A letter from a wldierin :th 2iloorps. now before Petersburg, nmongrmauen of: genernl nature, lays: ‘-‘ The army will vote for McClellan. We want. a man who will wind up (be war properly. I. for one, have been played upon too long?" TM Sentiment in the Army.—The following is an extract from a letter received by' a gentleman of this city from an ofﬁcer in high position in the regular army, now serving with Gen. Sherman: " ATLANTA, Ga" Sept. 16,—1 heard seve rnl days ago, of the nomination of Gen. Mc- Clellan for-Who Presidency. and today I read his letter of acceptance. His letter has brought me beck again. soul and body. lo the Democratic told. I trust for the good of the country he may be elected. Lat me tell you one thing. and mark it, all still? to the contrnry notwithstanding; it is this: This army is not yet. converted to he Lin‘ coln rule. Gen; McClellan in 110'. without thousands of admirers and friend: who wiil yield him their uupport.”—oMcugo Pod. WThe N. H. Reqn'stermys : On Saturday afternoon, as the. 700 or 800 soldiers were marching from the camp to the steamer. while passing the corner of Wallace and St. John streets, three cheers were called for " Little Map." and were given with a will. Some of them then called for ',‘ three for Lincoln ”—but a few groans was the only response. ‘, ﬁ-An ofﬁcer of the nnvv. on board of the United States steamer Fuschja. Poto mac Flotilla. writes 13: that a vote gar the Presidency gnu taken on board that vessel, with the fotlowing‘ﬂhsultg McClellan 31. Fremont 3, Lincoln 1. This shows thnt not only the nrmy,but tbé navy, uh ektbu aiutic for “ Little Mac." ”The Abolition papers ere in the hub: it of pronouncing their meetings of two dozen people “large." What humbuggery l E: truth in, that their meetings are in el ‘ _'Pevery instance wry small. End the cheers for Lincoln, when (onlyﬁ‘c‘uional ly) proposed. of the eickliest kind. The people are tiradef old Abe. They have had enough of him. and want I CHANGE.— Hence the Democntiermeetingn ere inu riebly well ettended. genérelly lergelbeyond 11l expectetion, whilst the enthnuium everywhere is almost Ind out-spoken. The Abolition meeting It Hampton in e held failure, the plimp—bedin frontofthe hoteln eecommodnting the eudienoe.— The same nu the use It Abbott-tern. New Selem, Heidleraburg. Bomughtown, end other poinu. Abolitiomisln hu ell up hill iork. ' ﬁ-Abolition onion and editor: nee“ Gen. Coﬁ'roth boo-nu he voted egnimt n hill to ebolish elevery. The bill was clear ly unconstitutional. and hiving taken on oath weupport the Constitution, be. u an hon est end law-Ibiding men, could not have voted otherwise. Besides. Gen. comma is quite willing to be considered the White Men’s candidate. ‘ ' ‘For Congreee we hue Hon. A. H. Com-oth. our present able end worthy mem 'ber. Gen Coma: is truly . men of the people. Commencing the ‘iorld e poor' boy, he he: struggled mentally Iglinl'y ed ‘vene fortune, until he has et length achiev ed a high pmitquypt the Bar. in the oouncile lot" the union, end in the affection: of hi: constituents, He he: served the people of “he 16th district. one tern! with sell and 'ﬁdelity. end his nn-niuou: ro-nomiuetion sin but Ijmt tribute to e worthy repmento itive. It will not be forgotten the: it In: through hie eﬂ'orte thet the Boards of En rollment were required to visit the county nest: of tech county. to beer chime for ex’ emptlon from the dull, thereby eeving runny poor Inca the uneasily of tanning ingreet dietenoe to this piece tampon.— lLet them not forget him et the election.— Clw-bcnbury Spiﬁt. . Abolition orator- end editor: exhibit the impatience of Satan himself when they u se". th-t Gen. Com-on: did not vote Io: the appropn’ation bille_ last winter. He voted for I" Inch him .eepl the one Ippropl’ilr ting 830.000 {or no This is the with ofhistoryhlot Abomludm lie About it u the: will, . 7 7 7' 7' ’”'.- ul‘clui... 1 rm: OIIICE-HOBDEBS venu Jams n, MARSHALL. . I observe that Heirper and Mcllhen ny are ﬁnding fault 'wilh James H. Mar- Ihl“ for taking the pav voted to member at the extra union. Here'u impudcucela Mr. Harper is getting uvenl thousand dot lnn I venr for holding 1: Government oﬂee, and Mellhenuy.from nppen'ruoea. made I nice pile out. of the post. he lately hold" us (kymhissioner of the Drifting 30nd. lic- Pherson. I am told, Ilsa abuses Mr. Mur shnll in the same way—nnd’yet McPherson is making his thousands 1 year out. of an ofﬁce It thiugton. .Thiu is A nice lrin to pick It. In hone-t man like James H. Mar shnl—tn upright Int! industrious faxmer, who In“ more In one week in 1863 by re:- wn of the nrmies being on his premises than he would'mnke in the Legi-lelure in ‘ ten years. ~ - What u shameful outrage this attack up on Mr. Mnnhnll is. These slunderenknow thntl Republican Legislature paued the ﬂ'l. and am every Republican member tnok the pay voted. Mr. Manhull voted min" the bill. They say he did not. He ought to know be:t,and any one who know: the parties would believe him before he would believe them. They my he did not call for the yen: Ind nays. Til! Republican Speaker put (II: lull through :0 quickly a: not to have (ﬁrms for a call. 'l‘hey any why did he not. _donnte hil pay to some charitable ob ject? I! he had. they would say he did it mVnuke votes for hie reelection. Either wny, they would not have been intisﬁcd.d— They are only satisﬁed when they get. all the public money themselves. 10.555 3,554 7,001 EMI But they cannot deceive the poo le, they cannot dnmage Mr. Marsh-11, ls-l. tﬁem'pile up as many lies as they 'can. MLMnnlmll atood mgnfully by the rights ,of Adams countv suﬁ‘eren. and he will do so again. Melllienny also says Jump: H. Marshall voted against giving llie soldiermn vote.—— This is simply nh'e. Entry vote castin Ham iltonbnn township wnsfur that Amendm'ent, :- the oﬂlcinl rel‘um: show. lIAIXLTCSNBAX. “ T 0 “on! IT MAY CONCERN.” The La]: Rlpublican 02qu Convention.— The writer of this article professﬂs to be. an honest and impartial obxorvcr of passing events, will‘mg to lend ansiatunce and give encouragement to any enterprise which has for its ohject the good of the people, whilst he cannot be forced by biind party spirit to say nothing in condemnation of matters seemingly obnoxious to his senses. The Republican-convention of this coun ty has made I broad and clean sweep, and pledged the party soul and body to the sup port of tiny and every act. which the admm istmtion has done, and may do in the fu ture. This is a high handed use of author ity which no body of men has the right to exercise, snve’a few polilicsl trickslm that assume the right. Ind who have the party to which they_belong by the ears. Any set of men I'Pprt‘senting. or pretending to 'erresPnt Republican princip39s. to lrame s set of Resolution: endorsing without reserve H the past and future nets of an udminis~ [ration at one sweep. throws an insult into the fuce of common sense. Such action betrays aspirit of blind party prejudice and has a hnneful inﬂuence, tending“ directly towards the form of gov-' ernment suited to overbearing tyrants' 10-| cated at easy distances. and such we pre~ sumo have had hands in dressing up the above R.-snlut-r»ns. The authors of them murt yet learn the fact that all Republicans in Adams county are not prepare-oi to on. dorse Mr. L ncoln’s suicidal policy. .\'ot all prepared to 'see him transcend the bounds prescribed to hiin by an instrument so binding and sacred as the one he was sworn to support. We are lint all really to acquiesce in his ahaminahle emancipation proclamations. which ﬁrml up the southern; era. drove thousands of Union men into the rebel armies. thereby opening up new ave nues to hloogly’carnnge. ‘Not all ct" us ready to myrgo on. Father Abraham. thy mighty— will be done, what thou doeth is right. and in thee there can be no wrong. Not all of us. my friends.-are ready to see the Constitution disregarded nml trampled upon as Mr. Lincoln ha: done under plea of military necesaity. Some of ufbelieve that. there is; nigger in the wood pile. that some men are crazv(not only for otﬁce and notoriety) but with nigger on the brain, that some are weak :upplinnls to power. bigoted. revengeful and despotic enough to frame Resolutions like the ahnvo mention ed. Many of us begin to sac- .that thegrar is not for the purpose of suppressing re bellion. so much a: the freeing. of neurnes ; not so much for'tho restoration of Union. as to overthrow it; not so much for the es tablishment of peace, as its prolongation. that slaves may get more time and better opportunities to rut: 011‘ and muriler their masters. All the Republicans. sir, are not ready to en otae H/Aboas Cll‘pus su~pvm sion. the decl ring of martial law in local itie‘) where t 3 civil law it: in full force and adequate for probable emergencies. We are not prepared tosanction'tho supprenion of the press. of free speech. the distribu tionyofmrmed men at dim-rent points in loyal Staten—.where no earthly use exist! for their presence. We are no bell ringers, airs. Our eyes are now opened and the lightﬁclls us where we were, what we were doing. where you are. what you are doing and what you will do in the future if father Abraham is once more elected. Why Abraham might. declare himself absolute Dictator. still all would-be right. Your Resolutions guy do' for you. but tbex do not. answer .n of us, and especially Your humble servant, Canton. THIS 13 "I'll! ISSUE: Thé Democrats can tend for a RESTORATION of the UNION; the Republicans for the EMANCIPATIUN OF THE NEGROEZ. h. is lithe peopla to dacide by their Allozs on eﬂth of No vember which they prefer—UNlON AN D THE SALVATION of I.lm COUNTRY. or, PERPETUADWAR. IN A VAIN EFFORT T 0 EMANCJPATE SOUTHERN NE GROES. . . VERY ‘BIG BTBAWS! ‘ QT!” four gran}. monied men of New York, W3l. B. ASTOR. JOHN JACOB AS TOR. GEORGE LAW. and WI. 1!. ASPIN WALL. are for Hca'dlan. ﬁßevery Johnson nyl‘ Gen. McClel- eﬂoyts' made Ly June: H. lin-shall. Bi}, Inn will be elected. in spite of all Lincoln’s‘s in “18 LPSiII-‘lurf. 10 80" {o' them NEW oﬁoc-holdeu any say or do ‘l,“ the SOLDTERS remember "11l in the Legislatum'lnst winm, phe Demo mu voted for giving th e wldiera one do]- 117 I duy. Ind the Republican: ngnimt it. Mr. Mar-bun voted for it. of course. "It in now mulls! deqideq'that those who pnid 8300 oomm‘utatiou’nro exempt from the pruatdrgfk Why wu not. this decision nude long ago? Why this eter nal griﬂing whh the people! , .‘Runelnber. voters of Adams county, am it In on Abolition {acid-um that refund to coupons“ the plundered cili unl o! yo’ut county for louel luauiuod by them by rayon of rébel raids. The Demo cnll in tbit body 311 voted for‘the hill, but. It was debuted by the Shoddy men, wary nu g’uhon voted again“ a. anemocnu. beware of COUNTER. FEIT TICKETS ind ELEVENTH-HOUR LIES! ' ﬁne shoddy puty'w alarmed f6:- Xw napkin. The chum“ f 0; McClel mmm m impwviﬂl My, . GRANT ADVANCES ON MOHHOND. Genenl Grunt hu bogunn new ndvance, ngninst Richmond. General ord'a Corps bar, mnrchrd from Bermuda Hundred up the south, hunk of the damn, and Genemlßiruey’: Corp: has ndrnnced trom Deep Bottom up the north bank. There he: bun butlittle ﬁghting. ord he: reached Chnpin'l Bins, two mile! shave Burmudn Hundred, and nenr the Dutch Gap Cami. lie carried the outer line of the ene my’s intrenclimentl, with ﬁlteen siege guns ludi two or three hundred prilonerl. Burney renrh-1 ed the crossing of the New Market and Mill rondi, two miles souvhenntof hie cnmp at Deep Bottom. The Confederntel retreated before him,nnd he captured but few prisoners. Both Federal columns report the conntryfnll of ﬁeld works. This movement begun yesterday morn ing and we only know whnt'occurred down to ten o‘clock, A. 3!. The end ol the movement in yet to be rn-ported. ‘ . General Sheridan, from MI headquarters at Harrisonhurg, has sent l cu‘llry expedition twenty mile. southwest to Steuntoo, nt the eonlliernend ol the Shemmd'h Valley. Stunn ton hes been captured, and the énrulry have marched eastward toward: Charlottesville.—— They have reached Wnyneeb’oro, twenty mile: from Clmrlotresvillemnd are teariognptho rail roadbetwoen \Vuynesboru end stnnnton. This is A branch railroad running from Gordonsvnlle, southwest, into (‘entrnl Virginie. Stuntou was ruptured on Tneidny ; )t in forty miles north 0! Lynchlmrg. There have been no con tﬂts with Early. Thil information comes to us through Southern sources. There is no di— rt-rt communication with Sheridun. The gner, rillns control In More in his rear, capturing all the couriers and interce’ting aopplice.—Ayr of l‘liJay. - ~ , I An oﬂicinl bulletin, containing highly important wur news,w.ts rr-coivedlast night. I from Sow-rotary Stanton. He neknowledﬁns‘ in it the receipt. of a dispatch from Genernll Grant, dated at City Point yesterday nrtei-l noon. rotating that Gen. Warren attacked and carried the enemy’s line on their ox ’ treme right. yC-‘IGM. capturing a numberl ofprjgonors. Gen. cede moved from his, leit' yesterday morning, and, carried the enemy's line near Poplar Grove Uhurch.—'» This pointjs nen'r the Appomattox, nver,‘ about three and a quarter milee from P 6“ tersburg. The enemy made an assault in three columns on Gen. Butler's line, nun-i Chopin’s inrm, yesterdny afternoon. and ' were repulaed.-—Sun a/iShtnm/uy. I For "to Compiler ANOTHER iguana-in lxrooxo. The Mbntrnse Lincoln organ reports what its editors knuw- to he a lie—n story that. during the battle of Malvern Hill.6enornl MCCLELLAN‘ took refuge on one of our gun bonts. 'l‘he lie is ”mighty thn ﬁles oftwo lending Lincoln jnurnals: ' ‘ The Tribune’s corrP=nnnrlenL writing frrm thltinmrﬂ. July 4. 1862.. puhlishml in the TriLunz of July 7. says: “Genernl Mock-Hun Was‘not on the gunhﬁats during the en): Igna ments at Tuesday. but was on land direct ing the movements.” The corrupnnvlnnt nfthn New-York Tame: writing lrnm Old Point July 13. published Jﬁly 18. 1864, umlnr the head of“Atlu.rsut. Fortress Monroe/’in”: “lti-t gem-rally x-up count] that our gunhmits turned. the [142 of attle on this Vevr-ntful duy; but thoio whn took a prominnnt part in the notion insured In» that. it was enﬁrl-ly owing tn an impor- ‘ tant mgwmnnt which Gen. McClellan di rected In [:Prmn. The opposing lnrcvs lmd been fare to face for hours. ﬁring upnn ruch other with mutual destruction, whrn Hen.- McClelltm made it ﬂank movement Wllll a hravy battery. and ranging ”it upon a com manding height. commenced snﬁlmlmg the enemy. The eﬂ‘ect was terriﬁc. the onvmy were mowed down likegrnw. It. is Well that. this should he lindelistoml. for it in only fair that McClellan-should g 9! the toll bradit tnr results due to his own tact and brthry." WHAT 10!]! V 13 RUBENSAYS. About ajyear ago Republican papers were full of the sayings untlrdoings ot' J'th Van Bdren. He was with the “Administration than, and we suppose honestly. But he has too much sense to support it. since Mr. Lincoln and his patty have boldly und 0- penly avowed their intention to minke the restorntion of the Union‘subordinate to the interests of the negro. Here is what he says in a letter to an immense meeting re cently held at Albany, to ratify the nomi nations of McClellan and Pendleton': “There 'are two-men who obviously can never make peace that will receive the aunt:- tion of the American gentile. They are A brahnm Lincoln and: rﬂ'erson DaviS; and unless we are preps-red loran eternal war, and the slaughter, debtdazntion, and sus pension 0| constitutional liberty that intend it. Abraham 'L‘uu'mln= must be mnda to‘re« tire on the 4th of March "next; and a Presi dent must be chosen in his stead Minn will consent to peace on the basis of théynion and Constitution. Such a man jg enornl McClellan, an‘ll cannot allow myself to doubt that the loyal people 01 the United States will call him to theﬁjischxirge of this as well as the other grave duties that belong to the chief magistrncy. ,' i 38’Drafted men, who were lived thenc rossity of traveling a, hundred miles in re port, will remembei- that. it was through the exertions of Gen. Coﬁ‘roth that. they were ennbled’ to report. 5; their county seals; thus saving them lunch valuable time and expense. Let lheq'not forget him It the polls. , ﬁ'l‘he Abolition Chairman of the Com mittee nf Wuys nml Means of the last Con greu, Thaddeus Stevens. ol' Lancaster, re cently said: “The Union“ it‘-as ind the Constitution :9 it il—God forbid it!”— ‘Mr. Stevens ii’lhe friend Ind counsellor of Abraham Lincbln. and indoing .u in his powgr to segmze hll redaction. .~ S'Senator Jim Lane,"of Kansas, in a‘ puinc speech", n she“ time ago. said. "Tbé Union ”nail Inn. is played out." The lumb like Lan'eis a faithful supporter of Abraham L’ncoln. and "welcome visitor u the Pres identinl mansion. IG'Th'c: plundered and 011155ng chisel); of Adam: con’my. will remember the noiglo compensmiun for their lone. by rebel mid: nnd invasions. They will not forget him at the polls. ' - . $6Ol. Curtin hu nppointod, among othen; Coll McC-ndleu. Wm. V. Mchth, Dr. lcClintock; lune! Unoopber, Ind W. H. Em, Democriu. to go to the ﬁrm-ion u Commiuionen under the soldier ﬁning law. -Good for the Governor! ’. , Guam! Hchllan’a Ruwm.—Sorhe of our Republican exchanges have been dis-l tuning manual"! ~lbout McClellan’s rel-I igmtion. II it will be any consolation. 'O5 would inﬁrm um: um XcClellan migned“: his commission before weepling the nomi nation. Why no announcement of in ac ceptance has been made. perk-pa Hr. Lin coln can tell.—Lanca:ler Inlellagcnur- , ___,W-ﬂ 8-1101! to raise an army—Let Lin In plus: a riﬂe in the bands of each of 11' six hundred thousand ofﬁce holders. lad der them In the front. Most of than an. d much'experienoe in titling. Ind I“ of them know how to charge. wCidp and serglmm m decided to hr tux-bio, WW 3103!? 2 HIGH LY IMPORTANT! Ion)» & 6mm. I THE-31T11.1—-This gnllanLßelimu, 3M ”uric; been in «nice three nun. mind :to York on Tuesday Int, when it will b. mustered out in a ﬂew day), it i; thank“;- Thll ndble organization passed through Inn} with, pal-ﬁcipoud in may bum", And In!- {crdd he": louu, only nbont :00 man“. A number of Capt. Adlir’l men (the company Enow numbering oth 19) vlsikd ‘hoir hone! hen Int suck, but returnad‘npin to ank on ' Salnrdny. Though hiring recently undu ‘ gone much hard work, they no pnenlly In the enjoyment u! very good health. 3-“. friend: of Guy». How-rd Loan." 'received - mégnm on Snuldarwoek, n { nouncing (but he had been new wounded in the hip during the Innis nut Winchester, 'under Sheridan. He commnnled I comp“! In the 114th N. Y. Regimen. ‘ George Dunn, of Company li. 138th Ragt ‘ meat. was killed in the lug battle near Win. I I cheater, and Peter Thom, of same camp-uh!“ understand, was wounded in (In am. Capt. Jnmn Waiter: of Comp-lay 0,13 m Regiment, was wounded In the thigh. and two other meniben of hi. company, who" nu" we ht we not learned, wen alto vuunded. .On Thnrsfiny, . deq‘pntch w‘n Il'eceived' Inning the painful ht!" Hut Lieu. John N. Boyer, of ‘be 184th Rag. P. Y., who only 1 to! week! two leﬂ this county for Grnm'l army b 91150 Petersbul’g, had been badly woudnd whilst engng'et} inlhe duly of'ﬁ‘ﬂevingpickctl. Even I: wn. . .ﬁ-Cgpg. Wnrn-n'n independent Scout! In now encnmped nut Meméu‘bu'rg, Franklin county, utwhich place ktlerl impuluhm. w'rhe annual summon! of the Adnml Couuly Fire lnsumné‘e Company, with mu of companiel, and some olber mutter: of‘lonl interest, we expect to b'e a'ble ta nuke won: 101' in our nrxL THE DR.\FT.LThc indications now an .11“! (here wiil be no draft in Adnma county— ni lens: the Bonn]; we underatnnd, mu no! db tel-mined When Ihe drawing Almll coinmenco. A majority of the sub-districts hnve ﬁlled (Heir quuixu, while the bunny“, with a few exceptions, have Ibcmoncy rnhedkund will'ﬁll up it a liule time is allowed.—S(ur. , 1 ‘smgmrf's SALES —O—an«.\mrd4y week 5 Shrrilf Relay; sold av. )nhl‘ic outcry the follow [in}; properly, viz: 2, ‘ '- ' A true! of Mad in Latimom tornship, com tislingV o! )2 lien-s, with improvements—tho property of Franklin MiUr-r‘ior Sum. Pur— chiser, I‘d Grit-st. Alf", ﬁfty-three acres ofhmd 'm same town ship, belonﬁing to Frnnklin smm, without improvements, for $615. l’uelxaser,vloninh Pennington. ~ : I A tract. of land in [lending tonnhl’p, con taining ‘.H acru’nnd 97 perch", nth ima provnmt-nts—lhe prnpcrry of (‘nbnrine Ind Abraham Noah—fur $340. Punbﬁsu, David“ “'0". ( , , A lmct 1:! hm] in Bull!” township, contain in: 23 acres, will) nnprm‘olncrts—the rrnpeny of James Dpy—for $l5O. Purchaser, Wm. McClenn. ‘ ' ' ‘ A "an of had in .\lennlch township, con !nining 26 acres. wiﬂx. innproéemenu—tho properly of George H. nml thry Fum-lor $45057 Purchascrx, Valentine Humor. _ [S‘Cider any be secured in ﬂu: falloiing mnnner: Ail-1 to n bnn‘el g! pure npplcj‘irl threepiutl 0! New Eﬁgllnd Rum ur Jam’jcp uririls—ﬁ ponndsofbrown sugnr—fuur‘c’iunccl of bruisvd musurq'seed—Ualf gallon Ikimuied milk and six eggs. ' Add the spiriu to the cider, mix the Ingar, mi”: and mustard together and stir into the rid r. Let the hm-rr! then- .ntnﬂd with the trig out, until (cr’mentntimn has progxfeuod ta 1e stngq that} suit: tho'tnsle, that‘il’ anti] tho Cider is just hard enough—thenﬁrniiit intn goud bqltles, (chqmpnign bottles an: but,) let them stand a duy“ withont'corkingandd to" each n sniull lump afloat sugar, qnd secunh, the best cprks—tir those down we" with wire in twine at! you would clmmpuiga. Keep in n cpol‘durk cr‘llnr, it to be hp! long. In I wurm plncr, ”desired fur imvedint'e use. _ .._...n- b.3__._ -. ._.~_. .\. 80m- fnir friend, Mi." Emma “Ark, of Cnshmwn, presented ul, the alhgf tiny, with I splendid apple,measuring 13 inchesin circums fecenco, and woighing 13} ounces. ‘ Mr. Daniel Much, of Butler township, hul‘plnced upon our table “0:119; big apple, measuring 13 inches; in circumference nag weighing M ounces. Ilrnlwac Pfoutz,'of‘HigMnnd unm :bip, bu {ﬁnned us' nn’ler’obhgnﬁonl for a 10! of mammoth apples, nll nearly‘ :3 largé pl 9b. above. Sound Sic-Ciel!“ stock, 111. 4 1 1 ,TALPAYERS! , " - i ’ Let. the instant"! of the 'county u. ‘ g mun r, the: under a Democratic Adminmno . lior’ht 0, Were not compelled topny twenty-Ire ‘ on every dolhr \hey wore worth, tn, ‘B7 1 I'ith government contractorl, and feed South-e ’ ern negro". Let them remember ‘thut there ‘ 1 were no bounty or conscript. tuxel. thlt robbed them of all their surplus enrningl. Let. them remember that they were not compelled to ‘lv . bor day and night. in order to ration! (such 5 pack 'of my, ‘vrorthieu ofﬁce heldon. Let ‘ than remember what :11 their taxes were that 1 end comp-re them with whgt they hue to pox i to-dny, and then decide whet pert, they but better support. ‘ nimanutivir.,. VERT The New York Gan-menial, I loading Rb publica’n organ, contains the following rec trashing paragraph for the tax pnyen of the country”: , r" Y ¥ “When Congress next assembles not 3 day Ihohld be lost. in exacting - syntem of taxation that would yizld a! (cut 5w million. o/rm-nu per day. The experience of the last mm 19an and the unnltenble dilpOr lition of the public mind in reference in loans. have no lhem-live between. that comic and speedy nations] bankruptcy, with dl its mischief and disgrlco. '=Tho rmem dimculty of borrowing nine: chief. y from the put. inadequacy of “Indian; and the only remedy for that. difﬁculty in to comppnsalo for the past deﬁciency of direct revenue by future extraordinary impuu, Sucli‘nn increase oftnxation would ofcoum be home with A large amount ofdilntiafw. tion, but popular discontent would be. in less evil than nationll bankruptcy." I There we twenty millions ofpeople in “I. mullet; 105 ml States. Twa millionl a day would require ten cents a dny form}: mm, woman nml child in the North. ﬁln the youth of Februu'y. 1851, It, Lincoln uidz“ If I adapt a wrong policy, the opportuniv ty for condemnation will occurin four yet", Then I can bglurnednut. Ind a better than " with better View: put in my plum, I} This opponuniw for condamnstion bu ‘_lnowoccurred, and tho people prepou 10 5’ elect ”I better man {with better “0.1:"th ‘ Mr. Lincbln. . men. Lewi- Cuo, at Michigan. wu-o. i: £o9llobe McClellan md rendition. . IEI

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The compiler., October 03, 1864, Image 2

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