c 2 war/ea» (woman, OUR FLAG! ~'"=_ I. J. ITABLI, IDITOI AND PIOPIII‘I'OI GETTYSBURG. PA 110 Y MORNING, gun. 20, HlB5 ‘Tha Democratic State Cantu! Com mittee. at theié meeting an Wednesday week, at; Harrisburg. settlecLupon Wedneu «by. the 213 i. day at June next, u the day of holding the Democratic State Canvafition, and the Hall of the Home of Repledrntv five. in Ilargiaburg. ,u the Place. ‘Thp meeting of the committee, we leni’n, an a full one, and the utmost-harmony prevailed. xnw 30mm mw. The Legislature has based anew Bounty LMV'. It provides that tho Ichool‘direlzt.or|l or other locallnthoriliyé ol‘uny township, Ill'd or borgugb, shall’be authoriud lo‘pay Q haunt? not exeeédinfi four hundred dol~ Inn 10': l men enliuud under the penning cnll', or any future (all; and the tax for the name shall be levied in nccordunce with‘the proviaiom pf ’tlae not of last year, withfthin exception—thy all pehons subject to draft shall psnyin Addition to [flair tux on'prop erly, a per caplta 'lnx of Manly dollar-Mun! all alien: pet ween the aggl oftwenty and for ty—flve pay the name. The provisions a: the olefin pwhibiting the collection of more than two per cent. per annum on the tan. ble valuation of prnpnly for bounty purpo- ‘ sen remain, . - ‘ The law also provides that a bnuntyu'wt unending tom hhndred dollars may be paid to dnu‘tod men, or ,to their familien'n such sums and at. web limes mflhe lbcnl authoring: may determine. .. ‘ p HBOL’UBE 0N ANDY JOHNSON. Col. McClure, ofthe Chambersbutg Re pogilory, Wupne of those who mfivocdted [he nominaflnn 6f Andy Johnson in the Nation al Republican’ttonvention. and subsequent ly sparod no efforts, in his piper and on the' Ituflip, to secure the election of me “great incohexeut." * But the Colonel hu “change, ed bi: mind.” Tht-n he wanted Johnson ia—n V he wants him mm.” Read; what he gays in the Reposimygf Wednesday last: That Hon. Andrew Johnson gue nmost epgelling exhibition of either ihamelcss de auchery or hopeless insani: , when he was inaugurated as Vice Preaigent of the United States, is a fact 100 pntent to admit of denial or paliation. When called upon to nssume tlie’semnd official position With in the gift 0'! the Nation. constituting him the presiding officer ol‘the firat legislative tribunal of the Republic. end the possible nucceesor to the Presidency itself. hegnnled and raved like: madman, mid made every {licnd oflhe government bow in the ilee )3 rat humiliation and shame.' 'i‘his'tpeclaele ms witnessed by the representative: of every foreign govern men t, by grave Senators, by, most of the heads of departments, and by crowded galleries; and it is feel. too terrible, ulikejn its immediate: ul timate consequences, to be excused. ‘ [al from attempting to conceal it. it beoxmes the imperative duty of every one I de mnnd t mt the shame with which, the Na tlon has~been blotted she‘ll be ahead as far as it mayaibe by his prompt resignation. and the possibility of the destiny of this great and‘l’earlully imperiled government ailing into‘ such hands. precluded beyond contingency. ' ' "TWO MINUTES AND A HALF’S . _ TALK.” : “We have seen with pain the statement, in‘ \he opposition newspaper: that. Vice President Johnson disgraced himselfend the nation on the memorable fourth of Much. by appearing in the Senate Chum.- ber, to take die solemn oath of office, in a state of intoxication, We had hoped that. this wue slander vot up by his political enemies, for we huf too high aregnrid for Andy Johnson to believe im capable of u h misconduct. Deeply do we regret, ever, to he called upon to edmit the truth of the humiliating fact. The teati timony comes from too many and fliendly source: to the longer doubted, and we would not. be doing justice to our readers to euempt to conceal the humiliating truth ‘ concerning 3 leader oi the ‘perty whom we supported in good faith; which‘ we would beexpeeted to publiih to the world if it efl‘ectpd I. political opponent.”—'-Lancaucr Exprw, . ‘ “Do “woe pious Abolitionisb thou ”; the belief um the W 0! Abraham Lincoln to the Presidency ms thefapecial work of Divine Pwvidence. also believe lhlt flu! elevation of Andy Johnson In due to the same high power—boa} hlving run on the nape ticket? f fl-Spifilufidvisen a) the hie Ctyeu -J.he UnitarinnChaplain of Hie Hon pad the Bulkeeper of the Senate's "hole inilho wall.” ' - i -‘.- ‘ ”What's thedifl’ermca between flies Prefident Johnson and BlesidentLincoluf ‘M: e’ I- ‘ : . fin a. laid 31m AndyJoluison Mada. pmd-—-to gin up his caddy. fink cpirilgal medium-Judy J9hn§om Rapo‘flncoheient." . ' ‘ . b’fibolition speakers 'injllih opnnty, Motown hoe qusidemid ‘electipu. were in the hum of loudly inquirisng, “What it McClellan were elected and he should die T” nnd than unmet-ed the quruiomhem-elvu, "Pandlewn would became President I" fnllnwing it up with gloomy pictures of the probtble diogucg of tha pqunuyi Now, Democrats, drive (ha question home to them. .“Wnn n Lm’cow snovw nu: 2" Would not he debauched Hid dilgnced Andy Johnson stagger (i) me set! once oc iod by Wuhington, Jeffex‘mn and Jack 3 5 . ihmk God, the DemocrElic putty had no hand in this overwhelming national nlnme. fiA 319 i? that. John B. Godgh bu en gaged Aqdy Jnhmon to Havel with him ill I “living example“ of the “Tango! drunk ennwfin iliuaxrstion of the distinguished p can 2 pawn» lectures, ip without, gndatiopfl World. I #5Oll. John P. Stockton. pen, bu been Ilected to «he United States Senate by an miniature or New? Jongy. in place (at Son. Inc, Ten link, the me Ablifion incumbent. ‘ . mo m m anon orum .—A ‘ 'l'oh-mfuot uh (W) .' 1m in uni-amou— Whom: nu um" I. ui. mm. m um ‘ ‘ Tho luau And Anon downpou- form-o (in tho who.” Or (with mun anon) I m at tmlbtu, And, (with | ND.,) and nun! _ In January I made an nmngementto hue h substitute p 11! in—vin the Army, or Navy r—lnywherea There nu plenty of time— ’duft not Id tnko place until the 15th of Febru-ry—md felt my. February came, kmt no word from my ngenta. Begantlo Feel concerned-slightly. Wroto,‘ “hon ‘sbout that sub. I',’ Received reply. “none in yet, but nt work—all will come right.” Fclt easier. Fitteenth of Februsry nenr—snd no effort to fill borough quota. Often found myself thinking about. that substitute. Wrote ‘ epin. No reply-hi return meibe's request -1 ed, Telegraphed. Answer hsrllly satisfac ‘ tory—less confident. Began to ruminete, ‘ Ind me very near the' conclusion that if the Iver is e “blessing? I didn't think It ishonld be sble to see it. “Pomeued my Isoul in petiinu," however-Mend resolved ‘ todo whet othé'r imp-tint neopla did be “are, Build} ‘ I * . Waited-Elm! not. long. Saw edvertise menu?! Hancock’s Corps. Looked like a nice; urrengement—hendy—pey your mon o? end hsve‘no trouble. Suggested it to myL'agents. Didn’t know—Jun ”a new thing—would inquire end ed‘vise. 8., of thin county, just returned from Philsdelphie. Saw oueof my‘sgents there, and understood he had put in a men for nae—four year: It tbat. Felt. easier—seve ral per earth—l hundred per cent. Ex~ pected dispatch from agent—got none. Probably s letter-Mould oomepthrmail wen u blank. . Next dnyi passed-no word. Thought it etringe—orily thet. Waited sever-l Ellyn", and decided, iust tenths pleu are of a February drive, to go to Chambers burg. ‘Did go—got there“ Saw one of my ngantl. All I. mistake shout um sub.— none in—“fluh in the pita." Showed me, urgtber discouraging letter from agent at Phil‘ddelphig, concluding with the emphat ic expreeeion, "(l—n the riubetitute buei-i new.” Didn’t like m‘x position as a. princi pal withoutun substitute, and was not con vinced that the war was s “blessing." ‘ Decided to go to Philadelphia myself, and look round for a substitute. Probably Fornéy. or Dun. Daugher ,or mm; other one of the patriotic leagueT would like to go to the win. and was only w iting tobe asked. This, however,‘wus Co be a last resort—they might. ~went a good‘de‘al of putling thrown in. which the readers of the Count“ goyld probably client. to, as wasting space pn a nubject “stale end improfituble.” I 1 Arrived at thé f'Merchapl'a,” Phila., on the evening of life‘ 7th; _ At ane began to ask questibn‘ééa'dzougnd and one—l3H di repted to “the main issue,"—and from the thousand and onaz'answers recéived énme to~thé cbnclusidn thatilhere was hut-d work ahead—mdch hard wok—requiring pn lience‘and mmey—mui'of the one, hnd more of the oi‘mr. Was it sure about the‘ “b'losaing': part 07‘ 1&9 war. - > Vinbrning. Felt"eager‘ 3%;win. "‘ln lhe‘ 1 nqmflx word‘ 9 veiirg all 1' upwl 1 ML!) I r ‘ Up betiines in the. for the‘fir y”fwas bguri‘g vocabularg of yo’ulh there Y: us fail” ioull'x in this insllfi‘na that ungmfnnable lpnn frpm‘twel. fortyzfiie. Sallied fonh in companj a friénd~ visited several substitute brm oflicea. Soon found them men oi~~ “deep pe’nelrntio‘n." Could see through anybody in} _minute, and an anxiéul "initciphl" frozh‘lhe country in a second. They vhry their-prices for substitute: a they (uppbse the brincipnl feels concerned. When asked all have men. If: principal wank one km self and qne for friend, the‘broker hasjusl tho. If thera are two friends, he inight raise three-and so on up. The same Lac tic: employed everywhere,——th‘e object ha in; inr nil cases. to get the highest price out of the principal. to matter what the sub. receives. Concluded that the broken were 1; mar velloully sharp sound not over-nice in their conatmctionof the golden rule about “doing unto otheu on you would be done by." Thought about, Hawk’s Corps again, and began to make inquitiea. [Found in good thing for city principals, but not well adap ted to "country consumption." Went down to"'uilor town,”—-down to the wharf. Found sailor dubs. plenty _enough, and pri ces not apmso'nable. But they didn’tlike ,to go to Chnmbersbnrg for examination— uid they were too purticuhr‘up there— und fin conlequenee ndded u hundred dol lnn, more or‘leu. to the price.‘ Made a number of‘engsgementu, to be fully won? eluded at mydmtel iu the e‘vening. Not one appeared. _ ‘x Next morning made a contract :Rh a broker,‘ to have a man in that day. No 30‘ —brol_(er said he was diuppointe?!-—-md'so* was I. In QPeaftarnoon wentdown {guards the wharf. Eight or ten subs. bxomised w all at. the hotel—not one came. Thought of Hapcoqk’a Corps—looked into‘it uglin— uo better for country ptincipzls than before. Ought mylelfgxchiming, “well, {his mu- 5: plant“. wing !" ’ Began to lose confidence in the veracity And honor of mankind. and—wondered whether the borough quou might 1101. by Jim yime have been filled. Fatigned and worried, went to bed—"t6 sleep. to dream.” Ind wake up in the morning thinking about that mb.~ A verygubduing luquat {or con témplutin. ' ‘ ~ Inquired abodt the Corps agein. Would it nnswer my purpoeei Yea, it the veteran wu mgfltered in at Chembenburg. - There mu the rub. The brigade was a Philadel-l ph‘in. errnngement, mil how could I' look! for the favor of their sparing me a marl, Gave it up. and started out on the hum of egilor tub; in deed earnest. Found one! ijuetthe inagl wanted-4nd been long in t the unice—ehout/and healthy looking—’ and lid good pepen. Talked like an hon-l at ‘man gm! Ir truthfuL one. He came 20' the hoteljin the evening—concluded thet bargain—ind he was to Ital-t next night,l with a friend of mine, for Chambenburg,\ The time for «min; comm-but th'e anilor' didn’t. tlwough {Agreed to give him all , he nked, somebody elge had in the mean-l time ofl'ered him a u-ifi’o agate. This 1 re garded as the finest bargain I had nude—l but, nothing came of it except the conclu. eion, to my mind, that though the my might be a “blessing” to the .eubstjtute it in: nbt bluntly such to the principal. , I A The budnen'began to look blue. Heard I from home. Part of the county had been; drifted—the luau” threutened. Felt) menial- .crmgrfiw‘wd but for ed mirllllt Mitre! of tempeirgmigbt have been mad he. «summon mar ‘ by on; of my gents on 5 similar oecuion. Wu vpoiie‘nt—at lent as patient u could have been expected under the circumstan can. A little good luck only was wmwd— \ and it come. And old friend and former. Gettysburgian, F. K. called to see me. Of ‘1 course the "uppermost subject" would 0!»: trpde itselfinconvemtion. Heeould so no ‘ me—he had served other friends. I should 3 hue I lub.—~euie—deml lure—and be we: . in good :- lflword. lie not only found the a man -In alien, end 3 first clue eailor— ‘ but look him toChnmbersburg—hnd him exnmined—hrought him back—and saw him (and me) through. But it must not be supposed that my trouble! ended with the exnlninntion at Chnmbersburg.