gompilgt avg n4O I.}. "MU-I: IDI‘I'OI an nornxnon ’ GETTYSBUBG, PA. MONDAY HORNYNG, OCT. 24, 1864 fllllmTlC RUM!“ MINNIE“. _., In Ire-Idem. MAJOR GENERAL 0 GEO. BRINTON McCLELLAN, op nw nun In Vin Pmldnl, GEORGE H. PENDLgmN, 0! OHIO. ELECTOBS. 1103 mm L. JOHNSTON, woman vwx, ILLIAMLOUGHLIN 53me B. HELMBOLD, :8. .WARQ P. DUNN, "I‘HOMASJICCULLOUGH, fiDWABD‘-\T. HESS, , .9111 pr s. GERHARD, .GEORGE G. LEIPER, MICHAEL SELTZER '! PATRICK MCEVOY, Twoms a. WALKER, OLIVER s. DIMMICK, umu B. DUNNING, . PAUL LEIDY. , ROBERT SWINEFORD, 5 JOHN AHL, , fiEORGE A. SMITH, . THADMEUS BANKS, . HUGH mentions“, JOHNJLJRV NE, ; JOSEPH .. THOMPSON, mssE ms BROWN, JAMES P. BARR, WILLIAM J. KOUNTZ. WILLIAM MONTGOMERY. County Committee Meeting. The Deinocntic Sanding Committee of Adam; Conn” will meet. at Wolf's Hotel. in amynburg, on THURSDAY NEXT, Oct. 27m, N. l o’clngk, P. I. Every mewlqcr is earnestly urged to be present JACOB BRINKERHOFF, Bh'n ”Me-following pqruono compo-e .uh: nommmcez‘ Gettylburg. chob Brinkerhofl‘, flJ. snug; .Beriick borough, Wm. Bittiuger; ammu- «wimp, mob nun ; We,_§oqeph ‘Wo‘f; Conowngo, John Balm; Cumberln'nd, Jncob Lott; Frtnklin,’ Joseph Reberl; Free -6001.1. 8. Wilson; Germany, Wm. Epnxding lunfium, [lnc E. Wierunn; lhmilton, Joseph imam“; Littlestown, S. S. Bilhop; mgbhnduluu Hunter; Hnmlllauhm. Rob ert Wnaon ; Liliana, Jacob Bmm] ; [.iberlg, J. P. chiiil; Rough-n. Jacob Bear; Mount pleulnt, Andrew Little; Noumjoy, Moses Batman; Oxford, J. Stock; Str-bnn, Theo; don Taughinbnugh ; Tyrant, Dime] S. Diehl; UM, Dune] Geiulmnn; Bending. Snmuel [Oct 24, 1864. March I v. . j9mm! Hm Meetmg _ . _AT UTTLWWN i A Kw Mating of the firiegds of SIP CLELLAN and PENDLETUS Will take glee. at Unknown. in this connkv. .qn EDNESDAY. the 2d of Hovwggg next. An immense gathering is expecmd —-bi3 deleguions, big teams. be. Let the ‘Délnocntia Ind Conservative citizens of ,thilngion lumout. in their “length. Lev. alien alloy to the world that they are op posed to Abolitioniam. Corruption and 'l‘y runny-and in favor of Honesty, Economy, Free Press, Free Speech, Free Elections, ,‘the Union. the.Constitttion. and the Laws. \ Homflevedg Johnson. Hon. Jeremiah 8. Black, Hon. Hiuter Clymer. Col. Wm» P; Hubby. Jun. N. Oliver. Esq. (oi Wuhipgtqnsi W. Bittenger. Esq, Wm. Rfiuyden, «1., mad othan. hnvo been in » _vited londdreu the meeting. “Queuing is expecbed to be fully u but!“ In our grant meeting in Gettys \ burg. Ind bAny larger. We", 50 be it. Nazi” fifgg I.on antique in 3 own so { . . File-d: of Peace. Union and Libertyng §o Little-town on the 2d of November! jllofilellan Meetings. 01mm 01' ADAMS, TO THE . 3" W! ' ‘ Tho Damdentic and Conservative clti. Jenn of Freedom and Liberty townships will holdl KcClelllm Heeling at Middle Clock School-house. (Mellhenny’s) on WW§BDA¥ EVENING next. Oct. 26111. W lpoecliu may be expected. Rally, mud d 1! TM ‘xounlpleua‘nl McClellan Club will nut It _Bgunh Run School-house on THURSDLYf , ENING naxt. Sevenl kmmillibt em. Friends of the Babb and tha Gopuitution in Mount .fiunnt and lurrounding lowmbipa. tum outinyourstreugth. A country well nigh mind calls upon 7111 good citizen: to come you» mus. mfintler Club will we! at Emhoy’l Samoa-e on FRIDAY EVENING pm, III.“ ”A! speeches will be made. The Inn-gnaw Munchips are invited top"- \ flap-to, mg flu meeting is expected to be Jthljuono. _ ”HHSBIONAb—OIHGIAL. ‘ mfoflowing is the omcial vote toer' "in this lii-trim. on the home 1'65“1e ' Comm. K 072?“ MM \§ 60 ' 7 My \ 233 “‘“"‘! i 411 1I I 5 ' - for Calhoun. 6918429 ‘ Got. 0! Adams. :5 hr aboard fig loom 173 mgiority. which 7‘7 ‘ increued. To but. Cofv L ’ hemp Mofity will require ' ' My .somewhuo—bdt w. mmfiwgm be done. Mum. 3- Yr; Mo! %::m’ yaw gain: 03m Item! 05310034 TS! Prevpnro for the Bth of November! ROLL ‘ON THE BALL FOB, “ LITTLE MAC!” DEMOCRATS 0F ADAMS! You have plmd through the first enzngemeqlol' the grant comp-iv: of 1864 X Not prepare for the morn impotent fight in November.— You did well on Tueldny week—you an und must do better next. lime. Prop-re for the cement. BEGIN NOW. Rtulnn, thn you no fighting fur Con- Ititutioml Freedom 1 Rnupu, tint on the result. of thin election depends the ulntion of our Union I ‘ Running. Had. you Ire fighting to rid yourself 0! the moat odious tynnny am ever Qisgncod 9 Hum! U Bxleul, 1.1:“ you Ire fighting to re llen younelvu of Limolu’n corrupt Ind incqnbla Adminiuntion—to put An end to the Wu—fio lax-nan (the Tues—to my the Drum. You has an important put 39 puform in ski. important work! Get ready for the fight! Keep up tho- firel ORGANIZE! ORGANIZE! l Form Club: in every townihip. flue LisGHnade out of All Democruic Voters! Get every man “guessed! Have the Demo cratic Soldier: ”sealed, and good lheni McClellan Elation] Tickets. OUR. PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT, but we Imm. Work! Wm! ! WORK”! from now nan! November. ONE FIRE MORE I The State election in over. The Shoddy lenders promised their deluded followers 25,000 Abolition majority on the home vote. end as much in the Army. This 'promire has not been redeemed. and they are there fore trembling for the future. ,They see the handwriting on the well. But the moot important work multyet be done. Democrata, therefbre, mult not slumber. There must be no lethargy.— livery mini mult,be upend doing. The timencnll for action. Noverheiore we: there a nobler cause, presented to the peo ple for their adoption. The old party of the Constitution and the Union appeela to you once more for support. You must not failin this important struggle. The right of freeman. the libertiel of the American" paralleling upon the relult of the Novem ber election. If the cause of the Duncan .cy .ir-triumphant, the Union will be restored And the Constitution preserved. If the Democratic pnrty is defeated. the Republic is in imminent danger. Democrat- of Adams county. you have done well, but you must do better. Increased zeal, redoubled energy; “ one long pull, n strong pull and. pull all together." will rescue this country forever from the control of the pernicious ,doctrines of the Republican party. Gird on your armor again. Spring to action ignin with lighter hearts. Get every man lothapolll. Ree-on with your neighbor. Convince kiln. .by'the weighty argument: of Democratic truth, that he is in the wrong and that you are in the right. Leave no stone unturned to insure the success ofotar ticket. Let. your resolution be. that it' we ore to be cursed with {our more year: of Republican mismanagement end misrule, it shall not be owing to any want of exer tion on your part. Rally, freemen. once again ; put shoulder to uhoulder and move forward in solid column for McClellan end Pendleton, the Union, the Comtitution and the lawn. - V . ' '- Agemocntio U. 8. Senator Gained in Oregon. The United States Senator eléct from Oregon. in the place of Mr. Harding. is Hon. George H. Willinmn, Fix-Chief Jul tice of the State. lie wu an active Doug Ins Democrat. and is now‘ u McClellan Democrat. making the Union the one con dition of Peace. Harding, who goe- out. is n Rnpublicnn. ‘ fingering Demogrgtiq Prospects from Folikicql intelligence from southern Illi: not is of me moat; cheering character. Egypt will roll up her occasion!“ majori lies‘ for the Democrntic'tickat. Thouundl of Demoénu who have [boon betrayed in“ the Union League have come out for HG' Clellau Ind Pendleton. In a“ put: of southern Illinois Democrat: till our; _qvp tything before them. The ntrb, 100, 5: doing her duty, and the report: from tho northern part of the State “present 1 per lsol revolution in public unlimontin five: of McClellan. Democnll Ire even un guine of “trying Wuhbume'l «flamet— Thero an in no doubt of Illinois going Democntic by over 20,0.00 majority. Goo,d New: hon Prominent Pennsyl- llr. Anoon: write. that Genenl McClel lan will get 1 thousand votes mom of I ml jority in Berks thin he himself bu recoiv ed. Mr. Strouu also writes that McC'ellm will run from five hundred to 3 thousand betw- thin himself in the Schuylkill dis. trict. We hear liko accounts from I“ put- of the State. There will be I. tornado "up {or M 00101!” in Newman—Waugh» coma! Union * Kentucky—The Louisville Journal say that Mr. Lincoln no doubt undenhnda, or, if he doesn’t. he very soon will under-and. in spite of the lymphatic manna" of hi: few cmtuéu in Kentucky, hut. in any free nlection, the Sum will go'apinst him by nearly or quite ten times ten thousand mar jot-icy. “” fiOne hundred Ind fifty of the return ed soldiers of the Fourth New Hampshire regiment, who urried in Manchester, New Hampshire, I few days ago, were ouupoken in the expression of their choice for Gen. Well“: for President. It is with“ all but than or four of Lbem are in his favor. They report manage majority of the sol dier! of the army under General Grant are duo warm supporters of Little Muc. ‘DTho Democrat: oi Philtdelpbi: colo bnced our victory in this Sum: b a grand torchdigbt piooeuion on Sum-$l 7 ni ht. Th 9 Democnu of New York Ind a jofiifi~ omen am it on Mend-y mght. lEd who Repubfiun editors who you thrown into pas-annua- a! use ugd dew-pig at. the 1m tumor! of pan conning (I’o9 Georgia, hue quite recovered their 3h“:- (a! tone since it in proud Hm u» «id ru pon of pm In. bow. 1112=123 Illinois. mm Tu W 0“ 32203.! US w. lm. cerried the Sun; for the Demo. cratic ticket. over force, fraud. corruption and intimidation, but we must not halt the column at this point. We must pursue the rented (ml flying foe‘ of the Union and Constitution. and insure s still greater tn« nmph in November. This can be encom plished but in one way. and that in to per feet our organis‘tions in all the precincts, wards, townships and eoun ties of the State, and thus add to the aggregste strength of, the party at the polls. Th" can be done if each man will devote but two hours of the twenty-tour to this work. This amount of time out be spared by almost every men. ‘ hme cen aid in the day time. others at night. One man can perform s certain i kind of labor, and a different field of action ‘ can he sasigned to those who are fitted r the work necessary to bring out the vote' and make the poll complete in that ty. In this way the whole party can be‘ stirred up, and such a campaign osrried on as will. in the first place. prevent the Aho litionists from putting fraudulent votes in the hellothox, end in the next, secure the attendance at the place of election of every Democrat in the entire State. If, by this means, we can add eight votes to the num ber cost for the Deniocratio ticket et'esnh election division in the State at the lest poll, then we shall have increased the vote rwurr-sronr "acuity, and thst will give Gen. McClellsn a majority of over rnlsrr 'rnousaxn. snd insure his election. Can this be done! We knoe‘ it can, if the Democracy will take hold of the matter in earnest. The" are more than eight men in each election district of the Stste who can change one vote, or bring one per son to the polls who was absent on the llth. This is an irndeniahle fact. The only ques tion now Is, will they do it? When the importance of the result is considered. we think they will. The time between this and the November election is short, but long enough to perform all the work ne cessary to swell the Democratic majority in the State nlmost, to ‘the old Jackson stsn~ ’dsrd, it'it be judiciously husbanded, and lo distributed among the masses ss to muke . the burden’ of each light and easy. it is only when the whole lshor of canvassing is put upon s few that it becomes laborious and unpleasant. When the party will rise \ amass: in this matter of bringing out the i vote of the State that is opposed to Lincoln 1 end his disunion policy, then the work will dwindle into such small proportion: as to be within the compass of every man's incli hstion and Ability. By this method, also, the canvass will be thorough,_becsuse it will be personal. Each man will be sure > of his work, and the res'ult on the popular vote must be of the most gratifying and sat isfnctory character to the friends of the Union km! the Constitution. This is the task which now faces the De mocratic end Conservative men of this coun 1t and State. We are sure they will rise equnl to the occasion and its requirements. They hevejust achieved one victory which enables them to tread the soil of their nu. tive State, proud _of their birthplace and the fame and history ofthe old Democratic pnrty,‘and they will not falter when the tmmpet sounds for the final charge, end the column at Treemen is led by the gal lant and heroic General McClellan. The hour calls for workiincessent work. Let ; each man do his share, end the victory is i won, the Union restored, and the country ‘ saved. WESTERN VIRGINIA. A friend in West Virgiuir, in the course of a business letter, writes : “We have got an electoral ticket and are golf? vigorously into the campaign for tho he alatesmnn’whoaa motto sml watch word is, ‘the Union at all hazards! For elector: at large our ticket is headed by George W. Summon. one of the able“ men that over the ‘Old Dominion boasted of in the better dnyn of the Befiublic; and JudgeJ. J. ngon. ofPu-kers urg. anoth er eminent In talented Virginian. In thin congressional district Mr. Crane. the anti-Lincoln candidate, will beolected over Hubbard. the emancipation and mist-Agein tion chumpion." ' The Wheeling (W. V.) Register atnlea that General Sheridan favors the election of Gen. McClellan; also tint Gen. Crook holds the name patriotic Opinion. HIOBIGAN ELECTION. The Detroit. Fru Prm thus speaks of the fading in Michigan, hitherlo‘ one of the duke“ ”a most benighted Linopln State- : The enthmfum foy McClellnn in Hiehignn mug tht thCh filled “10 country for Genenl Hsrxiwn. WC h“? 0' imporlent modem to the Democnlio run!!! from In part: of the State, And there are ”I'D“ in' dication- thfl. we shall thin fl" he redeem‘ ed lrom Abqlition miuulo, end give oni eleolonl vote for McClellan. The Administntion nd the Oatobex Election A .licgntch to'the New York World, du od Wu human. 00:. 18, says: The results of the October elections terrify and confuse the managers here. They are fluid of do !ent in the Sales recognized whoin the Union, Ind are turning their “tendon to the rebel States! Bank: goes back to Lou ilitns to mnnirulue iu olecwnl vote: Ind An attempt wi [be made to get up: ticket in Florida. Tho Team-nu usurption will he persisted in. ‘ S‘The Boston Put uyl editor-lolly : The 'comernlive men are uniting in New Englend in solid phelenx. We heer every dey of Republicenl who voted for Lincoln declering for McClellen. In I neighboring city I McClellan cluh wee eurprieed on be ing presented with eflug framewell known Republican who thus gave hil adhesion to the cause. Throughout New England there have been no such popular demon strations u are now taking place—not even in 1840; lm‘ these are Iponteneoue ex pression: of the people for a change of ed ministration, while these came from man agement; for men who deeire good govern ment know that in I change consists the only hope of the country. So badly do things go on—so Vest. is the corruption—eo complete hu been the future—then u Revel-4’, Johnson up, thing: cennot be worse, and no the cry for I. change of ruler! is heard throughout New England "from house-tops. ”The Abolitionisu hue issued (nud nlent Electors] Tickets. McClellan men. be sure am the nuns of Robert. L. John-- Inn in u the head of the ticket you vole, And ch“ :11 the other name: no right. 'Wo understand ant. Dr. A. Nacho! Homtplunnt towns 'p. by bun glyph". 94 Samoan 0‘ the 305?" Sexism“ - V, PENNSYLVANIA O. K. THE POPULAR. CURRENT! [From the Age of Thutld-y ] Damocntic m-jority on Congra lionnl vote, It the electiol‘ held , ii: Pennsylvania, October U. 1854. . . . . . 25000 Abol'yion unjofity in 1863. ..' 15,335 Demon-tic "majority on the Coun .ty ticket.- in Ponunylun'm gt 'the mat. election, . . 8,500 Democntio glin it: one year. 3 . ”.885 Press on, Democrat mcl Conservative-I The gnnd battle for the Union md the. Constitution is Almou weal? You have curried the outputs! Onward to the cit:- del of usurp-tion. ‘cnd cut out the money changer: from the Hutton-f Temple." Trample upon than who tnmple upon the Comtitufion’! Crulb om those who seek tocrunh out Civil Libottyl Expel Aboli tionism u : pestilence! Gin at back OUR OLD UNION, OUR OLD CONSTITUTION, OUR OLD PROSPERITY,'An_d give u: PEACE! TEE MARYLAND ELECTION. Notwithunndfilg the delinquency of the to. tern of the city of Beltimore in failing to go to the polls and votengninst the new Conltitntion, the home vote ofthe Sute Igninet it i 11920.— ln Baltimore there are at leest,4!z.ooo Intel 'O. ten. If all these had come up like men e mn jority at 3.! lent 20,000 would heve been cut egainst the new Constitution. _ We ere told that the negro wonhippers ex .pect to curry the election by the lid of the lol dieu' vote, and that enough eoldien’ v’otehiu-e been polled to make the majority in favor of the new Constitution 330. ‘This uoldiers' vote in than thown ‘0 be : transparent humbug and great. wrong. The Maryland regiment! beingmninly ofnlienl, mi. non. our: men Irom otherSuuumot more thaz/ one ln six would be outitled to vote if u hom . There are lot 1,500 voter! in the army, And i‘: 11l were to vote will! the n'egro worshipper still there would be a majority agnlnn the new Consmuuon. Never having leen Any low Idoptod by the luryland Legislature providing for the soldiers voting, in do not think they are legally enti tled lo volo, and it cannot. bl expected that the Governor will recogniu an instrument that has not been Idupled by tin-legal Voters. Thar. is nah; doubt lhfl. the high Court of Appeal: would decide in lik: mnnnr.-—C;omti~ tutional lfimm. VOTING IN INDIANA. There me some inctl in connrction with the recent election in Indiana, which‘we Irish the! fnir turn of the Abolition party to lonk ut.——' We thiukthey show the manner In which the‘ Abolition faction mu enabled to escape I tho-l rough and ruinoun defent in that State, on Tuesday hut. The flu-ts In these: in Wayne; township and city of Fort Wnyne, Allen coun ty, which are Democratic, 3,098 pereou,be« tween the ages of 20 and 45, were enrolled {or military service, and the vote polled mu 2,878. New mark the cuntmst. In Indisnnpolil and township, which nre controlled by the Aboli tlouiltl, 4,762 persona were enrolled for militn- i ry service, Ind the tanj why for Morton, the Ab- 1 olitinn cundidlto for :GovernorJl claimid to ho 6,000. Thin ditfeiencn is worthy of attention. ‘ It show; the means by which the Abolition par ty tre endeavuriug tu cheat the peopln out of ‘ their rights, and make the elective tnnchise n 1 farce. _ But one more fact: in‘: Democlalic county, who" the judges uf‘lhe election acted under the solemnny of an oath. and in strict. nccord- Inca with line elrcliou Inn of the sum, out on four hundred Ind fifty soldiers 'who were brought to lhepolls, only seventy-lwo wouhl Lake the oath and submit the proof: that. woifld entitle them in deposit. their bnllots. And yc-t, in an adjoining cunnlyfwhore the Abolition illi ruled/the polls, tworegimenu oflusnchu mu soldiers. with lheirSuu numbers on their caps. were aligned to vote, Ind in this way nullify the wishes of the legal voter: ol‘lndianu. -.4g:. ' 91110. Our Claim—What we can do in qumber.— The Abolition mnnagen at the Capitol no very much surprised at. the incraued Dem oclatic vom in this Stale. We hive made A GAIN OI" OVER FORTY THOUSAND, ufter they but thoroughly stumped every counly, expending in earl: district thou unds of "greenbuclu." From nll loctioni of the State our friends any: "We can do better for McClellnn than we did on the 11th of Octbber." Let our Jriendl go to work for the November fight ; to: by n vig orous fight we may early Ohio. It. will on ly take an» increuo of two hundred vote: in etch county to give the home vote to "Lit tle Mac."-Oltio Shaman. ORGANIZEu-SPEAK TO YOUR NEIGHBORS. We need herdly urge our friend! lobe eetive in orgenilin‘ the several townshipe. wards Ind election dietricte throughout the State; that vye enppoee in gen‘enlly very well attended to. but we entreet them to “it to their neighbors, friends end neocl “s who ’be" heretofore voted the Repair linen ticket. Then is no manner of me, however, of uying .3 '"“‘ '0 "‘ ‘““')?” der, e eontnotor, or any 0'" "5° i‘ mime money out of the wer, or ,;;dcsd ‘0 3 {Anette or fool. Thou-end: of honeli 36' publioens voted with u: on Tuesday, qulel' ly. end ten thouund more will do no in No vember. Heve no angry diecuuions. b'ut all: your neighbor. friend or enociete, whether he in not convinced that endless wer, texet’ion end lufl‘ering must result. from the reelection of Lincoln. Auk hini whether he in not willing to reetore the Dcmocntio perty to power, and thereby heve e restoration of peeee end heppineu, Inch aselwuys exilted befoxe the Abolition petty cane into power. We repent, telk to your neighbor. «Hnn'd him your peper.- Patriot and Union. ' T/u Garman Pram—Ail the Germm Fre mont papers remain true to their indepen dent stand point. md repudiate Eremont’s euggeltion that they lhould rapport Lincoln. The Quincy Tribune, Davenport Democrat, Wealliehe PM, Hermann Vousblau. Detroit Radical, Ohio Volkua'amg, Boeton Pioneer, Ind Kama: Zcilung, I“ occupy the nine utand-point._and doclue that they will not end cannot support Mr. Linooln. ”Hakim-bundling the pflliution o! 3 letter from Goa. Lewiu Cd's! himself, satin; ch“ he intends to vote for Gen. Mc- Clellan. Abolition oditon peniul in chain; him“; Linoolnito. Are ereyturu cup-- ble 0! such bu-ofaced {unifying to be be lievd in anything 2 ' fiLincoln bu gum Mixing in the Want by u» vim 0‘ Frame». at!» German. who won nan-mm ref-- to 5. mum to him. The; m mm». await-n- L 'Wnnt of room rovenlon‘l tho follow ltlonun make I remark on (ha day '0! the mg Communications ill-om appearing m cm. Mun Meeting in Gettysburg. lhm. liq sup lul: _ .posed Mr. Sharpe lhoughl lumwlf highly ’ ‘pomphmmml, or well paid, l-y bving pre- Mmled till: ,two boquoues, one from Mr. C—‘s lu'ml girl and one Imm Mr. McC—’l hired girl. I know one of the hired girls, nml luill bet $lOO. that to put the charac ter: ol her and the gemlenmn loll). lest. she will be lho more respectable of tha two. If who is root, 4 would liLo some one to tell me whic I VIE the more gentlemanly, to receive the flaw-rt from lhe poor girl or to charge a poor hirrd girl b 5” for writing a letter? Pcrlmps “Uenengl” lie—y could tell. Us: wun mun nu: “nun. A OQHKUNICATION The Shoddyites holds meeting in Lit-' tlestown on Fndav night..ttct. 71h. which' we: of such a character}: to nquirespecisi, notice. It was characterised by the must mend-city and lawlessness of thst party's—l, The orator-s were, Joe. R. Smith. D. Wills, E. McPherson. and one f‘ol. McKeili .each of whom vied with the other in slandrer nndi vituperntion. The first mentioned chimed to belong to the “Reserve (In)rp>,"orgunized to “prevent the Copper ends from execut in; e flank movemen ”on their friends—l Whlt I feeling at ndm'rntmn instinctively is' felt on hearing the bold words of this Thenitesl He ought't he a Bxigndier un— der Butler and test the soundness of his opinions with reference to the “rugged sol ly,” of whom he spoke chontempluous iy. His appenmnce was calculated to in-‘ spire terror—the fir: niready burned fierce-l ly in hil—nose-tip—and A prominent abdo-' men indicated 3 capacity for quantitiel of “loser." In this condition he fought nnl imaginary Chicago Convention. grasped it by the throat, and. (as he thought. Grunt wt“ doing with the Richmond anaconda.) completely strengled the monster. One hyl one he- “removed the planks of the Puoo_W'er Platform”—-“demolished thol srgumenb: 0." those endorsing" it—miire-r‘ preunted the candidates—and {nicely stated their positions several years hence.’ Now. Johnny_ had better confine himselfto‘ the truth. in future N lean: 8150 it Would ' in no wise be amiss ‘Or him to keep Willlinl the limits of his own nb‘lity end not take. issue with any other: than his equals. ~IIe would do well to never attempt to handle men. but to confine himself wholly thuvc-. niles. Whom he could doubt‘.e.'l please.—' Another caution to such as he. MVP" ‘0 take swsy or add “one jot or it'll-‘7’ from the original meaning of the sentet‘t'e from. which he quotes, might be beneficih'. and} deter him from violating the eighth mm mendment. Something“moresubstentiel” must be forthcoming. it he hopes to make "converts," as the people are soon disgust— ed with mere rhetorical flourishes und bombnst. As Johnny 1;. was regarded thel “great man" of the night. his oxition en titled him to more msikrah‘on that the rest. However we must introduce D. Wills next, who undertook to give his audience 3| “huty review of Gen. McClellau‘s militaryi career.” As may he supposed. this was quill accurate snd impartial. developing } much of the secret history of this war. Butl his word must. he ’tuken. since the Presi dent and other otiicials were his guests not very long ago. On the whole. it was medi— ocre, if we except sundry omissions and in sccurlcies. unintentionel. of course. such as these. “ McClellan besieged Yorklou‘nl oontsining 10.000 (H!) men with iwmwn gained the “insignificant" victory of Wil-l liemsburg end West Point. ,H'o abould I read for enlightenment the resolution pro-l seated on the 9th of May. 1862, by Owen , Loveioy and adopted unanimously by the. House. and containing expreaiions like ' these. Resolved,-Thnt we receive with pro- i found satisfaction, ion &.c.. end that. the sincere thanks of this Home be tendered ‘ to Maj. Gen. Geo. B. McClellan for the dis play of those My]; "ii/{wry qualities. etc. An- ‘ tietam he agreed was a yictnry, but one i “gained by Burnside and Hooker, who i ‘ncted independently of Gen. Mchellnn.” during that battle; and he 'might hnve added. during Frederickxhurg snd Chan-l 'celiorsviile. But enough of thii follow. as i the readers of the Compiler can furmsome ‘idea of the gtyle of his speech from who. has been mentioned. “ Little Neddie” jimped up next. and expnlinted on lhe “great importance oflhe local elections." “Elect." says he. "a. U nion Legislature and Congress, and your claims for damage: will all be settled."— “ Besides you Inll never more. thank God! be troubled with these inconvenient rebel raids." This is all very well lor people who have hell no experience on this point, but Adam: cuunty has sull'rred too much to beidoceived by aucli fallacies. \Ve expect ed some new arguments from Neddie, M be was in Conxress nnce. not the old. hank. neyedoneu which were used last Fall by ordinary men «some new predictions, not such an bur own experience gives the lie to. He might. have spared Mr. Cuflrnlli too, as be spared him no Wry kindly in Gettysburg. The Compiler also frequently handles very roughly those who usml it. so i! would be well to keep quiet on lhahcore nlco. Finally, you would benefit the “U -nion" cause much mere if you Would “lub aide." The Colonel. to hit own disgm, alum dored his om wmm-nder. \Vu hue noth ing to fraud: ouncérninc n mam of no despicable I disposition u bin. Baida there uni nothing now in his addres‘. nor were hit wn ciiquo very jubilnntovar him. ‘During Willu' upoeoh the romliea and juvenile: (they brought I large, numbar of there to create a disturbancr) stoned one of the no!” quite vigorouslv tor suppOsed "lebel":ympnlhion. Several windows were nml-had in. nud the «loot well peppered with brick. Ind Hones. Nnnght could check them but. a thrmt tu fir.- among them. when they dispersed. Another croml visitrd two of the hotels. carried off one 0! th‘e ligns. tore down :11 Democratic hand-billl. broke their tumblers, nml threatened to tnko whiskey if it. were not, given them. These are the men with whom some respectable men intend to cast. their votel. Truly. "they are blinded by prejudice. and. rushing to their own de ulrucgion. "on courting it." 'l‘iwrn. ‘ _ Littlentown, Oct. Bth, 1864. THE TRUE ISSUE. lin. Shun—Tho only true issue now is. (Ind no one can {nil _in see it who is a [rue friend of lin country.) clmll tha Union be rutorod‘u “was. or slnll it be over thrown lot- lho only purpose of freeing na froel. No oth.: issues an involved in this earful canton. Lincoln tells us (but pews Ind Union cannot be, unless the negroee be free. The Damocnts any Pence, Union and Liberty.- ccsution of hostilities. compromise, no rm Lhor Ihedding of blood. the Constitution In it is, and the Union as it was. Lincoln “y. thet will”? neocssity justifies _him_ to trnmple upon the Comf'tution, set it aside It will, to elevate llto mull“! “’o'" the civrl law. to arrest, man in a free State and dug them ofi‘intodungeom for the expres« nion ofn iniona, to declnre marlmllllw m plnceu wliere pence and order prevail. hand to send bodiex of armed men into localities where no invasion: are antioipnted. .and impossible to take place. The Republican County Convention pnuee relolutionl en dorsing nll these things, and pledging the party to' support all other not: of the Ad minntretion which may hereafter be node Ind done. however unoonstilulionnl Ind dungemnl. The Democrats say that we ought to re rpect the Constitution in times of war as well As in times of peace. that to mnke the military above the civil law is n dangerous precedent, contrary to the spirit of the Constitution, and tending to momrchy; that. freedom of speech, and the libert of the press. thould not be interfered with in I Re üblican Governmoh t, that the Degree: should not be emanei nted by proc‘lamn tion: from the Prelinfiant of the United sum, It the risk 0! latex-$3l warfare and diuolution. We see tho diferenoo between the poli’ c, of Lincoln, and the Democratic puny, Ind u each morning’l lun return I see more nleuly the (net, that blood muat con firm. to flow unu'l every negro runs at lax-gt. and that if we want peace. Union and liberty, we must dmp Lineoln. Ipurn can. nation! tb-t. would p‘edge our support 1:) any ud every manure. 'put Ind fun», of thandniniuntion, and (or in (or Hamel hn Pmmuluum, WCoufimtion uni a a Canon. I , mm, h Scum—l heard u (:ould b. 9301; ABOLITION PALSEKOODS. The‘ Abolition papers us doing some “ big lying ” in regard to election returns, and ore trying to Itrengthen then- state mentl by inrning the public against be lieving the ngHTC‘i given in Democrolie journals. Lincoln a Tax Assessor, of the Samuel, is Flnying this game. with the rest of them. I. in amt-an busineu, and will in the end recoil upon its authors. We publish the following extracts from the Ag: and Patriallt- Union. in Well for our ofice-holding neighbor's benefit. as for that of the public generplly: Our attention has recently been called to, tho deceptive telegrams in reference to the late Pennsylvania election. which are pub lished in It" the Aboliticn journnlsthroupzh-| out the country. Not an Administration newspaper. that has come to our notice, gives the correct result in this Shite. Tho returns are everywhcre fulsiticd. “.54 "ml truth in so concealed in to deceive the peo“ ple into the belief that the Alpolitionists‘ have escaped an overwhelming defeat..— Even in this city and Stutemhere the truth is well known to the Adininixtrution jour. | rials. they still persist in clnimingn mugnit‘q iccnt victory, and add the lnefl'nlule mean-I ties of lying to the‘nther crimes that have been committed against the right of sut t'rage. 0n the very morning after the elec tion. they minim-need this contemptihle business. and they have kept it up ever! since. on the principle, no doubt. that I! lie Well stuck to is as good as the truth: ’l’ 'l' T"! fault in Pennrvauin on Tuesday, 111/t inumil. was a gram! l)!m0tlfllltc Iriumnli, and there is not nu Administration journal ist or leader in the country. who has the means of lent ning the truth. who does not krimv and belle Ve that. in these hasertionp to the wiitrary thev are wilfully Ind wickedly deceiving the pt’Oplc.—Ay¢ (3/ Thursday. . Our very “loyal," nml lulne contempora ry. the Pram. furnishes its renders with it‘ table of ninjoritieu, hy minuies, in the re: cent election. from which it would appear. that, there is an Kholitiou majority nl some sixteen hundred in the State! Lest anyl Democrat. who may chance to see the Press. should tee] alarmed at such figuring. wo' will explain the’mntter. The l'im. um, shin-lied with the rfliuial returns of the Aho