The compiler., September 18, 1865, Image 1

U
~R
r
"" The Chm-yr" i! puhlhhod every Mnndny
morning, by "It" 181 m", at $2 00 per
annum N paid strictly m nausea—s 2 50
per annum if nntépnid in advance. No
cuhscrintion discor‘itinucd; unless at the
Option qr the publisher, uni!) all arranges
are paid.
Anfikfrrsusms inserted at the usual rates.
Jon I‘mxnxc done with nonlncss and
dispatch. ‘ .
Orng: in South Baltimore street, n‘eurly
Oppositd Wamplcra’ Tinning Establishment
—“Coxmn I’xmmc Orncz " on the sign.
«Momsmzm MEWS.
I
l; EdWard B. Buemer,
TTOTINEY AT LAW, will faithfully and
A promptly {Attend to nll husincmcntrustcd
w him. He speaks the Gvrmfln unmann—
nmcc at the mme plncr, In South Baltimore
elm-1., nem- Furnoy'n drug store, and nearly
opposite banner 1.: Zh-glcr’s store.
(11-Ll; s‘purg, March ‘40..
J. C. Neely.
TTUIINEY AT LAW.—Purticulnr-Mien—
A Hun pain? to collection of Pumiuns,
.‘5 m It}, ”ml! Hack-pay. Ufliw in the 8. I‘l.
carul-r (if tlu- Diamond.
(:1 LlJ'flnu-g, Ipm 6, 1863. 1f
|. D.‘McConaughyg _
TTQRMZY AT LAW, (nfl‘cr‘ nnn door west
A 0! i'Lu-Ml-r'n llr‘l'z :11an book =lrll‘v‘,(7lx'lm
in I ”Hr-'_‘: iln‘k‘l,) A'M'mmnr .\.NU Somcfim mu
1‘; n .~.V rm mm l’rvsumn. Bounty L'nml War
v mic, ”lurk-p 1y sxnpnndOd (Walrus, um] all
In 1n : claims ag'linsl tho Gowrnmt-nt w! Wnsh-
H: "m, I) (3 ; nlgnAmvriL-nnmnimnin Rnylnnd.‘
L mrl W Ilrr'mtsluczucd :Lnnl anhlmr‘hnxzvht, .m!
hqhm‘l name“; given. Agents rngnqcll in In
( mug warrants in lowa, lllinnis nhnd ov'wr
kum n sg3|Lcs WApply to him personaliy
m In; hum: ' ‘
(my 111 mg, Nov. 21, ’53.
A. 1 Ilw Partnershm. ~
zfr H my“ a.— J. v. wvn'm.
‘3",1 .\'i‘IOKNJIYfl AT Luv, ,
\x 13 pm nlnly 1114 mm m (Lll leg-1'» l-u Inm‘;
‘ . ‘vml ‘I"H 1n Hmm, inv‘nzdinl; All" pmvuvhw (If
1"»: iuné, I'munty, llnrk Pay, um] n” ol'nnr
.Im-w {ugflim lhu United males and Sun:
. (‘.mvrmhrnn. ‘
Vorm West Cornet of Diamond,
inpri.' in
.
(n I.} -.-P'l'f, l’(-nn'.\
1 , ~ tf
Doctor 0, W. Benson“-
( I‘l' ”'l3 ..L Hn- {lnHmad Hnnm. (In-lullronln‘,
) I“]anl'J-V'VWIEJP‘I ‘l\' Dr. KHI'I,"I",)
’ \ HT'I'LEST ({IWN, PA. ‘ ‘
[luv 13'!. I‘UJ. H. I
J J Lawrence Hill,-M. D.
AS‘hiraMre one _€u*~.,__ /
H ‘lnfnr \\ l‘vl|_of théwggfif
inxzimr'xn church ”1 ' "Y
I'9: mm sm: Strvl‘f. M“? U)‘i'"-“-H 1’“ " ”#1”
w ,4-, \\‘ll>rl-l!'osl' Milling: Lo Lnu: any In um]
Hymn '1 tn :wrtmmcd urn rrfinm'dlzllj imih ‘1 u:
v \‘u H} v ..>".,\'NS: hrs. Hum“, (sw. (L i'.
KW ”'4l HI. I) , 110?. H. L, Uuuglu‘r. U. D., Rev.
l'lul' \l,‘J.u Mn, 3n)! s*. I..S'.u:\-«-r.
(zutlyflvurz, Apnl 11,’.’x3. A .
Dr. D. S. Pelfer’,
HVMTT‘H‘UW .‘Z, An! \mq x-mm'y, t-nntinm-fl
lA.“.b 1‘ MUM-411 hi: marl-44in” in NH I‘m
hi ,mm‘z, mu! would rtnpwthalb imim :1)!
gm nrnmnliuufi with any 0!} slunhng IFS
\ . . . Loy-. 1“ um! rmr'nlt him. ‘
n {.l}, NH. \l'
Dr. J. W. C. O’Neal‘s
(‘ Y-‘l‘ll‘fi an“ Dwnmnz, N. E. con-or of HM-
Impuru «ml Hutllshuls,l:curl’rcshytvxinn
{’lmzx h, H. ;;_) ~hur-5, l’a.
Dr. J. A. Armstrong,
:\ KING rI-mnvod {mm .\'l-w Snlrm. Ymk
II u‘mxuu', and l\"\\"m«: lo'c'un-d M. .\li‘lcllc
hm“, .\IIAm- umlntb‘, “(Lt-4 hi: gunfiufi'mml
‘ ‘ l\i\'|‘~ mHM 17” th IJ-ll_\' 31, ‘h't. Um
Removals.
7 mm I’lmlursiuno.l,lu-ingthu nuthnrizml person
! 1x m xlu» rn-nmmls into [her (in-ml (‘umw
‘. ,hnl‘w‘zlh If 5m h:\ : cuntynmlan- lixc romm .1!
..1 m.- m mun; ut' drcunsml n Inhws nr l'rinlrls
r. v!) .( ‘ ...:I :‘u m (hr-5M ”IL, <o:l"ln:u.‘i.x‘)~lx‘_tl
h x. -| ’lwu-. In mm .I-u\:uh~ “uh Inch'pim i
-~ltll‘l% hm, nlni no 9111)“ spurml m 1m- .50. }‘
V , i 11:11:11 mum, ‘
Mum—l: I‘3, '6O. Keeper-1f tho Cmnomry. '
.llardwaro and Groccrlcs.
I “lEI suhmribers‘ have jun returned Ham
1. Hm ram-s “ilh an immense supply M
ll \RUWARE h GRUCERIES, which the) m 0
ollg-ungm their old stand in Bnhmwrc sun-L,
m pm é-s to suit the times. Our studs cousins
in [mlLiut ‘
lil'thlNG MATERIALS.
7 UAIU'EN'I‘EH'S TOOLS, ‘ ‘.
\ BLACKSMI'HI‘S TOOl S, ‘
J COACH FIADJNGS“
SHOE :‘FINWNGS, . " ' 5
' CAMSE’I‘ MAKER'S TOOLS, ‘1
f HUUSEK HEPI-ZR’S'd-‘IX I'URES,
I AM. KLVDS 0F ”INN, (act
(”RWCERIES. OF A LL KINDS,
(HIS, .l"\ WTS, &c., Bm. Thc’re is no unirle
nu lmlwl in the govern] dqmrlawgnts mcmioncd
almvc but. “hm. can be hml :IL this Storm-
Emory élnzs n!‘ Mu‘hnnics can he nei-ommodnlcd
in re with tools and fixnlings,nnd Housekeeper:
um {mil ovvry article in X'IL’IP lino. Give us u
o 11!, ni we are prepwrcd to sell as low for cash‘
us my house out of the city. ' ,
; JUhL B. BANNER,
: DAVID ZIEGLER.
Gettysburg, May 16, 1801. ' '
- fGrain and Produce.
.\VING mkon the large and commodinua
}1 Warehouse recently occuliied by’l’mnk
Hunk, £541., ,
le NEW OXFORD,_
wn nrelprcpnrcd to pay the highest prices for
all kinds of PRODUCE. Also, soll m the lnw~
95" prides,'LUMßEß, COAL and GROUERIES,
(of every description. -
, A. P. MYERS & WIERMAN.
New Oxford, Aug. 10, 1863. if , ~ '
,The Great Dlscovory
(F) mmAGE.—lnflammatory and Chronic
;If'[,rl|.;nrs{fii§m can be cured by using H. L.
mung. ”My ‘l‘mmmo mmUMATIg MIX:
Lhe adjoining cmfiiflcnt citizens °_‘, ”“3! “Pd‘
green. milky. Ila sucéaé‘fw “mm“; m ”'5
tionsflms been hitherto u‘fifl‘fizm‘c 350 g:
specific, Introduced to the fin ‘1‘”! ‘9’ ““3
m-nts per bottle. For sale hy all firing??? (’9
slnr'pkeepqrs. Prepared only by H. L. and
Wholesale and Retail Druggisti East Berlin,
Adams county, Pm, dcnlurin Drugs, Chemicals,
Oils, Varnish, Spirits, Painls‘fiyc-smfl‘s, bot
:Iml Oils, Essences and Tincbérez, Window
Glass, Perfumery, I’Mcnt Medicines, &c., &c.
WA. D. Buchlr-r is the Agent in Genr
hurg tor “ H. L. Miller’s Celebmted Rheumatic
Mixture."l [June 3, 1801. tr
’ Young Men
M OLD HEN} do not Ellbw your mothers
A and your wives to wen- out thoiflprecioua
hvcs ‘ovcx- the old Wash-tub long", but like
true men and benefncwts, present them with
In: EXCELSIOB. WASHER, and 1113th of
” own: and cross words on {rash days, depend
Mohecrfnl faces will greet you.
‘ YSON BROTHERS, Qeygysburg, Rn.
Dec. 14, 1863
Battle-field Views.
‘FULL set of our Photographic View: of
the Battle-field of Gettysburg, form a
splendid gm for the Holidays. The finest. yet
published can be seen sittha Bxccisior Gallery.
TYSOS BROTHERS; Gettysburg.
* Wanted. :
r‘ FARM in Adsms county, for which! will
A', excha‘nge choice Western Lands, at a
Mr prlca,‘ ‘ . GEO. ARNOLD.
‘Ant. 7. 166?... ‘ '
HOES AND 300T8.~We no now receiv-
S ing flhgo variety of Shoes and Boots for
men, boy‘s, indies, mines, and ehudren, moi!“
we ”“Ist as possible. BOW k-WOUDS.‘ v-
BY 11. J. STAULE
fi/tll ‘1 (‘."! I’
. ‘
- Two Valuable Farms
’l‘ “IBM” 'SAI,P:.-—Un WEDNESDAY,
A Lhn 20th ilay n' iwlil’fl‘l‘lflnlfil‘. nut, in
llllr:(l‘lll<"‘ at me Will Inf Peter Truétlv, de
l-n'IFI-11, Hn‘ inllmfing ln'f‘fll Estate will be:ol‘-
('.-ml at l’uhlir- 5L4", on tho premises, viz:
No. l. 'l'll'b‘ HUME FARM, containing 152
Ann, more or'lces, situate in Strtbnn town
ship. .\nlnws county, ont‘ mile and a hull" can
a! GA I!) burn, 0:2 lhl‘ York Turnpike, mljyln
in'; l-lml'l nf .Jnsvph Wiblc, Henry Eckert, and
ulhcrs, imprm ml \. ilh n nv-w Two
.utory lilili‘K UUUSE, Hank Bum,
(‘rmn ('nliY Wn'nnn SimLCarriuge
llnu :i-. Spring House, Wash House,
Sumkr' tlnnao, lln': l'cn, ken, all in good order;
:Inr--.rr-lmlng-uvll 'lnd spring of water, bath
mm“ the 110x136; “ilh it good Apple Orchard,
sinful] other limbo! fruit. The land has
bw-n‘limcd, rind in mulcr good cultivation and
unod: fem-inc; This Farm is one of thc‘best
in the manly, hung granite soil, equal to
lilnll‘s-une. Water iri_xlcarly all the fields.—
Alont 25 norm" :nrn' llendow‘und between 30
and 11.”: pro Woodland.
No. 2. A“ F \li'ul, containing 112 Acres,
mowm' lmw, {lfljollllng lands of John Rummel,
lLl'lill Slnnnzli'r, and otln-rs, zitunbe in the
21mm in“ whip, and about two and uhnll miles
(loin (intyslmrg, laying 'lhcreon
n ’l‘wo-xluxy Stone DWELLING
llUl'fil-l, ll'lnk Hun, Corn Crib,
ann Slim, ('.irringu (Honsv, ___
'lk‘w I, find Smoke llmmo, llog PM. lit-,‘nlso In
Lumd order. Tlnrc is, n nover-fniling well,
In. i-l~~s n aprinzr. mum tho buildings, and a
met/m nl wmr through the fnrm; nn Apple
Ur hprrl ’lllll all 3mm lruit on‘lho premix;—
Tlu- Jn'id Inns Lu n limml, and is under good
onlt‘x'i "in." nnd znmlfn-ncingn About 18 acres
mu \1 mama, 'mu! uhvut 30 no csjl'oodland.
Tllcsv :IrH wr.) rlrmimblc pr rrlies, and per
m M‘w Imin: gmnl farms sllo Id not tail tn nt
temlube sun. Thaw wiqhi to View them
..rr- rl‘lllle=lo.l to (‘.IH on the E ec‘utor, xcsiding
m 1111- .u'mic Inwmhip. ~_
333'8J0 to (3anme M ‘1 o'ciack, P. M ,
4m mi-l thy, when attendance will be given
~rml ‘exms made known by '
{.ANH‘ILE STALLSMITH,
Aug. 21, 130.5. ls Acting Executor.
A Small Property
on rl.\LE.‘—Tinc subwriher olfe s M Pri
_‘ wuv 5.1143 A TRACT UF LAX-f), situate
in H mnlmnban lowmhip, Adams county, ‘31!!-
jumiug I'l'uh I,t'(‘|n'is|inu Fl‘3,Jul|u I! 'hofl',
and minus, mmnining 24 Acres, moreeg' fess,
0! firm 41m! “s4lth The improve
n‘x-Mr, mr- :\ 1 mewmn L! g HOUSE, new 5?
12mm. (‘um (my Hog l’cn, &c. "
l‘qmns “Min; to \ivw the property will
lv- dunm tin-5.11m- h,- th‘ subscriber, residing
JOHN lIONHART
thvrmn
81px. 4, Mus. :m
Something New.
WE WORLD-RENUWNED " ;
‘ “‘ILLOUGHBY‘S
. GYM SPRING GRAIN DRILL.
uklxl'l-‘ACTE‘HKD B: CRnNWELL I. DAVISUX, unux;
Mani. nmmmx 00., m.
This cvlehrntg-Il hull is superior to any other
Plflt'lniuv ot‘iln- Lindy-l introduced to the pub
.'.c. l\..:on;: I” advantages are these :—lt. dis
lxi‘nvw T ”in ;;min with porfect. regularity. It
m-vur chukr-s or breaks the grain. Rough
grndnd, or' Mayor slow driving. will not rnry
Hm qufinlity sou-um the note. It can be regu
-14% u yxliiist m motion. The teeth or about:
are $0 « nnmul-Acd as not go brcuk when com
ing ‘iu rgmmcr. with tools nml slonrs, but.
F 1” 111;; high in LhL-ir proper plncvs. It will sow
urr}, kilil or gmiu “‘1“! {hr same hoppen‘ It.
nLén nlonsuresjho quantity ofigmin to be sown
lo the next, and is simple in in construction
and I&3in mnnhgcd. . , ,
THE GUANO. ATTACHMENT
This invention for sowing ALL KINDS of
Guano and Cognpost makes the Drill perfect
un'llcamplltc. It sows the grain and mnnures
the 1;.” ourd at the same time. Tillie construc
tionml‘ the Attachment is very simple and is
easily rc-paired. I: will sow from one lumen
ty Lushuls to the acre, and the (ted can be
n-guliucd ~n‘hi.lst in motion, to suit poor or
nu: grnnml. Those mechines need only be
seen l 0 be admired. All who have tried them
pronounce then} Lhe‘moat complete arrange
lm-ut luv the yurpose ever oflered to the pub
hc. linmlrrds o! cerlificatel on be produced
from prlu-tiunl farmers in Frgnkliu county and
in linrglaud to prove that the machine is up
hnrybug, and h‘flé given entire patisfect'wn 'in
every case where it has been tried.
WILLIAM WIBLE, Agent. ‘
Aug. 7. 1865. If‘
i 3 Cumberland Coal! _
A LARGE Supply of superior
\‘ IILA-CKSMITH COAIS,
now on hand {at reduced price. ‘This Conlja
superior to nll'olher Conllin the United States
for welding and other blacksmith purposes
For sale by
City Coal Yard, Frederick city, Nd.
.hine 19, 1855. 13*
Notions and Confections.
A WORD TO THE PEOQLE 0F TDWN AND
COUNTRY. v, -
m sulfihpfiifi I(6ng 3 NMlon and Confec
l Lionnry Store on Cnrlisle street, nearly
opposite the Railroad Static ,‘ Gettysburg,
where he has constantly on ha ,jCANDIES,
NUTS, Figs, Raisins, Lemons, 0 ‘ cs, km;
Tolm-cns and Segarfi of‘all kind’a; Ppcket-
Asaqlis, Suslnmnlors, Neck Ties, Collnrs, 510.;
miggsfi“ Pigl‘umerics; also sumo (”100“
kin d 3! of C {was Riceflvl‘h “It fil‘erent
. “3° 9'?“ humid MEAD M all
times. He Invite: canon: from town and
country, and sells-at small profits.
LEWIS STROUSE.
Aug. 7. 1863. 1y
Notice.
AMUEL MYLLER’S ESTATE—Letters tes-
S Lamcnmry on the éslate of Smncl Miller,
late of Liberty township, Adams (ounty,de
ceased, having heed gnuted to the undgh
signed, residing in the some township, he
Hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to
mid estate to make immediate payment, and
those having claim-against me name to pre
sent. them properly authenticated for scale
mam. JACOB MILLER, Ex’r.
Aug. 'l' 1865. 81."
mm
ANIEL 11. ORNER’S ESTATE—Letters
p of administration on the estate of Daniel
. Omar, late of Meaallen townahip, Adgms
county, deceased, having been gamed to the
undersigned,rcsiding in the same’townahip,
he hcmhy gu’es notice to all persons indebted
to said estate to make lmmeditte payment, and
those haying claims agafiut the mama to pre
sent I.th properly authenticated for Betti;-
mcnt. HENRY E. (MINER, Ada'r.
_A_Ug._l4, west 6t
“ umxswuzxm run sets 9: in pieces
t A large :niaply‘qnn Be fcnnd st c
_. ._ \ mssmoxsn
A [DEMCDCRATHCQ AND FAMHLV J©URNAL
@ll2 @nmpflcr.
WORDS 0F ENCOURAGEMENT.
We trust our friends in .no part of the
State will permit themselves to be betrayed
into I condition of innctivity by the im
pression that the election this fall in of
small consequence. So far from that being
the case. we regard it asono of the float
momentous campaigns that have ever been
held in Pennsylvnnia. Not to speak at the
great importance of the duties of the Audi
tor and Surveyor Generhle’ offices, and the
need of havingat their head men of weight
of character, integrity and'ability, the re
sult of the contest this fall will have a de
cided influence over the Gubernatorial cen~
we": next year. lithe Democrats carry the
day it will be taken an an nlmost certain in
dication of success next fall, and the unre
liable element, which always goes with the
strong side, will hasten toarrny itselfin the
ranks of the Democracy. A United States
Senator is alsoflto he elected by the next
Loginlalure, and every vote cast for Davis
nnn Linton will materially enhance the
chances of having: Democratic majority in
that body. Furthermore, a Democratic
victory in Pennsylvania will strengthen
President Jolmehn in his reconstruction
policy, nnzlcmsh for all time to come the
mad and reckless determination of the Ab
olition lenders to place the ballot in the
hands of the negroea.
We sBsler our Krethren that the pros
pect is very far lrom being gloomy. Every
‘ where in the State the Democrats are a
unit in their party fidelity. Never was
there more harmony in our mnks than
now, more unyielding, courageous devotion
to principle, more enthusiasm for our tick
et, or more zeal to labor for its success.—
Ifrom every section we hear that the De
‘ moerncy are organizing with renewed vigor,
‘ and ar- nlmast unlimited confidence in vic
‘ tory. The opposition. meanwhile, are dis
{ trncted, lecl hy qunfieiling and unpopulnr
lenders. and lacking in all the elements of
l strength which made them m powerful du
ring tho war. They know that. on the home
‘ vote_¢\>f the State lmt year they were defeat
ed, and remembering thn l'u‘ge number of
soldiers who either dill not. vote nt nllnr vo
"-ted against their convictions, they have
just. cause tor distrust ol_the result. The
frantic nppfnls they make to theloynlty at
their followers, and the disgracefui vitnpor-
Mien with which they nssuil our candi
dates, betray the fear and trembling with
which they regnrd the prospect.
From Ibis time on )9! the watchward of
all Democrats be "Organize and Labor.”
{Erin Town. the Rrpublicnn State Con.
ventinn pronounced squarely in favor of
negro suffrage by resolving in favofof stri~
Ring the word “white” from the Ststé Con~
stitution. At this the r'étnmed sotdi¢rs of
the party bolted, 3nd the~consequence was
the holding of asoldiers' convention which
nominntal an anti-negro suffrage ticket, as
follows: For Governor. Colonel Thomas
H. Bmton; Lieutenant Governor, Colonel
S. G. Vzm Anda; Sup'remd Court. Judge,
Colonel 11'. H. Trim!) ; Superintendent
of Public Instruction,&ptain J. W.’~Sen
net}. The Democratic Suite Convention
has adopted this ticket, and the Democra
cy and “boysin Blue” are making common
cause against negro sufl'rage. ';
mm Democrats of the North-Eastern
portion of the State have originated at new
idea in political manoeuvres. They have
been holding what they cell a “three days’
meeting,” at the West; end of Nob Moun
tain, near Omngeville. Colombia county.~
A regular camp in: provided, tents and
cabins erected. and. speeches made every
day. Thomnnds attended daily, drug:
there by the novelty of the thing, and it is
believed that many were “converted” to
the glorious old faith. The plan is certain
ly not a. bad one, and we hepo tome it
widely followed.
P. H. PYFEB,
fi-The miscellod Republican party 81»
printee to itaelf the title of “Unionl! If
bvithiu in m‘ “mum- .-..,....u_, -..,
‘mrt 9f the Federal Union, the name is n
misnomer, for it is notorious that. in con
nection with its allies, the secessionist, it
did more towards destroying the Union
than any other class of men. It proclaim
ed the Union voluelem up to 1860,declnred
that}; fugue: worth preserving, woyld
adopt no measure to prevent civil war,
and new numbers in its ranks all the origi
nal disnnionists oi the North. If by
“Union” is meant n eonglomeration of all
the odds and ends of every dangerous fac
tion that has ever had an existence in
America, than the name is right, and we
admit ile appropriateness. It is indeed a
“Union”—of everything that is leptons,
unsavory and diacreditable in our political
history—W Obstrvn.
Circulate the Dominican—A cohempomry
very truthfully nys, now is the time £0 push
(me Democratic papers in every direction,
{or it is only by sowing sound seed that we
can hope for a good haryest. Democrat:
too often wait unliljust before election, be.
fore they begin to circulate their papers,
and that is generally too late. Republican
tares have Sprung up and the good seed will
not. take root. Reader. if you have a Dem
ocrolic neighbor. or one who is amodom‘e
Revublicnn. dam rest until you have in
duced him to taken Democratic imper.
filn one of the Ngw England {win fac
tqries 162.000 of them: fiasl’ul little things
are made, papal-ed and packed every hour.
“ TRUTH I! nan-n AND “WILL PRIVAIL."
GETTYSBURG, PA., MONDAY, SEPT. 18, 18653.
m nan QUEBTIONNOW m 13-
The Mgrovoliog Abolition lenders ore
trying to dodge the nigger question in this
State, and striving to deceive the white
freeman of the State into the belief that it
is not involved in our comiugocgnber elec
tion ; and they do this, knowing ”meow
tray to be the fact. The following circu
lar from one of their chief man, which is
being secretly sent. broadcast over the State,
speaks conclusive] y on this poiuL: ‘
Tbe undersigned respectfully ask the («10p
tion of the following Pnorosm Aux»,-
nn ‘I'O 1n: Uxmm Suns Com-mu-
No State shill make any distinction in
civil rights and rivilnans among the natur
alized citizens oFLhe United States residing
within its limits, or'-among persons born on
its soil of parents permanently resident
there, on account of race, color, or descent.
I ask your attention to tho following an
menu‘s of ensuring government proaperity
in our country:
Do not hustle State enactments to st:-
ggnzhthe ballot. to tho disfmnchised at the
.' uL .
Pro-Slavery States will give a vote t_o the
Freedman to be again recognized as SL3tos—;
and when admitted, will take it, away and
again orpresa them.
Before any 0/ the rebellious State: are admit
tal, make it tho FUNDAMENTAL Law of
the NA'l‘lflN that. no State shall put. a him
on any one because of race,color or descent,
and than the otherwise del'enaelesn popula
tion at the South will have the means to
make thnir rights respected. '
Sign mnl have all true friendsofßch and
Freedom to sign lhe petition on the other
side. When you have ten names or less,
see that the petition is sent. to your Repre
sontativos in Congress. “you agree with
this. do nnt lay it. aside. expecting nthorato
do your work. Emvnn M. Duns,
Philadelphia.
Now, suppose the negro-voting amend
ment to the Constitution of the United
Shut-s, suggested in the above circular, to
he adopted by tho Abomion Congress; it
then éomes directly to the Lr‘gihlfituro of
Punmylvnnin, for approval and rulilichlion,
and would be decided by ”no Senators and
’momln-Ispf Assembly who nrg’to be 0120!.-
ed at our next. Clectinn.‘ Consr‘qumlly,
the issue of negro-voling in Pcnn~ylmnin
is fully before our [M‘Uph‘pffll’ Uni» smm cir
cular Amnndmcnl applies la n” the Elites.
It says expressly that “so ST vn:~h:dl make
dirtinction in civil rights mul priv‘vir'gNl."
“nu account of nice. comm, or dvsconl ;"
unit id, that. the “IIiV” liglllhmul privilogm"
of the negro shall, in every State, be equal
to (Imm of the white man 1 .
VWhat say our while freemenewhat any
thewhito soldiers—olPennsylvania. to this?
If they are in favor of it, and want. to have
negrocs as their political equals—they will
wt» for Ilmtranft, Campbell, and the Al:-
uliu‘nn Senatorial and Assembly candidates,
in Oclobcr; if they are nfipnaeil to it. and
wonlul'have Pennsyls‘gmia; préscrvcd as a
white man's State, they will vntn against
these men, sud for the White man’s, or
Demcwtic, candidates. Such will be aim
‘of the real and important issues in October
‘next, and the Abolition leaders knoiv it,
but an aiming to keep the mum: of the
voters from so seeing and understanding it.
RADICAL-BEPUBLIOAN “PRINCI-
The New York" THOunc. of a recent date.
laid down the whole Republican platform
in the following significant sentence: :
"When (In colored pl: of the South are
cnfranchiscd there will might hundred thousand
was given fir Me Republic Union ticket, at
nql om: black in a hun‘drcdahhl be maxed or
tainted into voting the (Ipperhcad ticket."
This is the whole secret of the Republi
can clamor for negro suffrage. In the light
of this declaration the {natives for all the
falsification: of the Declaration of Inde
pendence; for all thevsophistrios about the
“inalienable rights. of men ;” for all the
prurient anxiety for the destruction obi»
very and the welfm of the negroea; and
foi- 311 the outrageous and unlawful mens
urea to force upon the people the nwept
once of negro equality, are' most clearly
perceived to ho—tlw continuation of power
within tile gasp qf the Naoddy leaders. and nor
the welfare of or the acquisition of my pro
”mid fixrlut- “u a, -, ..au'fi-‘h °
Are the People prepared to lower the
ballot-box to the negro level merely that,
through the negro element. the Republioan
demagoguee may wield powor and thrivét
Are the People center}! that the Black: dull
hold the balance of power in the nation and be
come. a: they would it negro suffrage is
permitted, fill Dorms-r Run II the
People are not content to accept that deg
radation. (at them refute (ovate farvany man
who is not pledged and swans to oppose Neg-r 0
Sufl'rage,—Patriot d: Union.
LANCASTER COUNTY REPUBLICAN
. 151 '
Lancaster being one of the largest and
strongest Republican counties in t 9 State,
the action at the Republican County Con
vention is important, and we note it
briefly: .
It "WM an endorsement of John
son’s adm' tion ;
It voted down an endorsement of tho
President’s reconstruction policy ; ‘
It voted down 3 resolution proposing
ygiveagood shareol‘ the otiicea to sol;
mm;
It. nominated a soldier for Treasurer by
acclamntion, but afterwards defeated him
by a ballot ;
It delented all the soldier candidates for
office—giving a lonfi list of fol. ofiloes to
stsy4bhomes~bul nnlly gave the petty
office of District Attorney to a solgier by a
close vote. _
After endorsing Andy Curtin, Ind refu
sing to endorse Andy Joh uson, it endorsed
Thad. Stevens, a bitter oponent of the
Presidem’s reconstruction policy I—Mon
hm: Democrat. .
SUE IN PENNSYLVANIA.
=ln
GM
PLEB" IN A NUTSHELL.
fl 3%
M
OUR STATE CANDIDATES.
;l‘he committee appointed to inform
Messrs. Davis and Linton of their nomina
tion, respectively, for the offices orAudilor
General and Surveyor General, havo‘per
formed the duty assigned to them, and soml
us the respons'es, which we pgblisl) below.
It will be soon that our candidates fitand
squarely upon the glorious platform of the
Democratic State Convention.
Letter or m w. w. 11 Davis
‘Dox'm'rowu. Plxysnnsu,
‘ August 90m. 1805. ‘
Messrs. Jacob Zieglrr, thli-xm Bennett. awry
5.51 m, Wm. V: McGratk and Robert L.
Johnson, Cummittce :.
Gsxruns-J have the honor to acknow
ledge the reception of your letter of the
25th instant announcing my nomination as
Democratic candidate for Auditor General
01' the State. Although the position was
not sought for by me., I accept the nomina
tion, and tender my thanks for the compli
ment thus paid me. A decent respect for
the opinion of the people of Pennsylvania,
whose suffrage is solicited, seems to require
a frank statement of my views.
I was opposed to secession, even when
simply a political dogma, advocated at the ‘
hustings and at the forum; which is proved I
by my subsequent conduct when it had
grown into armed insurrection.
I am opposed to negro sulfrage, as eVery
whiteman should be. Nature has erected
a barrier against the two races enjoying
equal political rights in the same communig
ty where they approximate in numbers 11‘s
in the Southern States. San Domingo is a
good‘case in point to prove the incompati
bility of the two races exercising equal po
litical privileges in harmony. There has
been almost perpetual warfare between the
negroes and mu attoea since the island has
been in their possession; which has been
only a struggle for the ruling influence be
tween the pure African and the mixed
blood. If this people, of the same race, but
of dill'erent caste. cannot govern a small
island in penciwhnt are we to suppose
, would be t econdition of thing» when the
negro comes in wmpetition with the pure
Caucasian in the struggle for empire in the
South? The lounders of our government
intended that the white should be the go
verning race in this‘country, and it will be
it calatn‘itous (lay for both people when the
black man is given the political franchise,
and entitled to lroldrotlice. I am Opposed
to any‘chango in the State Constitution in
this rel-«ct; (ind deny to Congress all right
wlmteverlnlix the quahlicatiOu t‘or suffrage
in any State. ‘
I our in favor ol President Johnson's pol
icy ofrcstoring‘llm States lately in rebellion,
to their r-onurtutionol obligations. I can
not admit thnt their ordinances of sneestion
took any of them out of the Union. For n
timnxnn armed lorce interrupted their con
stitutionnl functions, but (lltl not destroy
their identity as Suites. llence the States,
in their political signification, not having
‘ been destroyed. they need no reconstruc
tion, but simply to be restored to their re.
f cip‘rocal rights and duties; when the Union
7 Will be made whole us before. Whenever
, they shall send representatives to Congress
who are qualified by the Constitution. and
the laws ol the respective States, there is no
rightful power in thnt body to refuse their
ndmisrion. I appreciate the peculiar and
trying situation of the l‘re~ident, and
think heshould he trentcd with forbearance
by all parties. “in plan ofrcstomlion gives
evidence that he does not intend to ignore
the rights ot the States. and be led captive
‘ by the radical doctrine of consolidstion.
The Convention did well to demand an
immediate and complete restoration of all
civil rights in the oynl States. If there
was an excuse for withholding them in the
days of actual rclbellion, there certainly can
be none now. '01: say to the President
firmly, but kindiy, restore to the people
r the [wow corpys, and trial byjury, as fully
‘ as they were enjoyed before the rebellion,
and abolish military courts except for the
trial of persons in the military or naval ser
vice ol the United States. These things
, are granted to the people by the Constitu
tion, and withholding tnem violates it in
spirit and in fact. When we ask that they
be restored, we only demand whet belongs
to us.
I am in fuvoroi' the most rigid system of
economy in the administration of public
affairs. In view ofthe heavy taxation there
should be retrenchment in every possible
way. All oilicors. civil and military, whose
services a state of peace does not absolutely
require, should be disé‘9nse“ with ; and our
system of taxation; ould be so amended
and equelizedfihat every man will be obliged
to beat his share of the public burden ac
cording to his ability.
I m pleased that the Convention took
action on the subject ofequuhzing the boun
ties of soldiers. There is every reason why
the patriotic men who enlisted in 1861 and
’62 should be placed on an equality with
those who enlisted eta later period. Should
I_b3,sl:g%mnms%?m’sénarcm
in obtaining justice for the early defenders
of the government. Whatever honor teth
ers'mny have acquired in the contest just
closed, the private soldier, who bore the
heat and burden of the day, will always re
main the true hero of the war, and he is en
titled, at all times, to our consideration and
gratitude. My past history is suilicient
guarantee that I shall not overlook his
claims. I remain, very respectfully, your
obedientservsut, 'W. W. H. DAVIS.
- Letter of Col. John P. Linton.
Jonnsrovrx, Pm. August 29, 1865.
Gsxrtusx: Your favor ofthe 25th inst.,
oflicially informing me of my nomination
for Surveyor General “by the Democmgc
State Convention which assembled at Her
risbulg on the 24th inst...” has just been
received.
Not only wathis nomination nnsonght
and unexpec on my part, but ifl had
been consulted beforehand I would have
urged my friends not tointroduce my name
before the Convention. Any hesitation,
however, in now accepting. might be con
strued into 3 went 0 appreciation of the
distinguished honor conferredflhy the Con
vention, or a want of inith in t e principles
romulgsted by it. I certainly feel neither. ‘
Il"he importance of the Position would have
been my chief reason or not soliciting it,
and the resolutions adopted are but a prac
tieel application to existing exigencies of
those cardinal principlu. of Democracy
which I have always conscientionsly main
tained. _ ’ .
Accepting, therefore, this nomination
end ils responsibilities. I remain,
, Yours truly,
i , JNO. P. Lin-rim.
110 J. Z 3961”, Wm. Bennett, Henry S. Mott.
l Wm. . H'Grath and R. L. Johnson.
Committee.
TWO DUIJLARS A-YEAR
THE ISSUE IN PENNSYLVANIA—-
NEGRO SUFFRAGE.
The Shoddy-Republionn State Conven
tion. in their platform, “shirked” the mlin
issue as made by 21 large number of the
newspapers and local organizations of line
Slate—win Negro Equality and Sufl'rnie.
This action. or, rather, non-action. on t a
part of the Convention must needs be quite
unpalamble to the friends of the negro,
who appeared exceedingly desirous offigbt
ing thmugh the campaign not only in
"black unit” but on a black platform.—
How they will get up “thunder” without
their favorite dogma, is more than we can
say.
Herotafore. as they have occurred, wel
have put upon record the sayings of such i
of the Republican press and the resolutions 1
at County Conventions in favor of the Block
Issue, so that most of our readers are ulrea» ‘
dy lhmiliar with the extent to which John
Broivn’s soul has marched into the ranks
of the Republican party of Pennsylvania.
The following is another scrap of testimony
—boing a resolution passed by the Relpub
lican Convention of Crawford county, nuts
27, 1865:
“Loyalty to the Government should be
the only tofit of the right of suffrage—these
who have fought to preserve the Union on
the field of battle, whether whi_te or black.
are certainly worthy and fitto protect it
through the ballot bozéit is unworthy the
age in which We live tel deprive men of vo
ting who sustain the Government by their
treasure and blood.” f ,
There is certainly nolequivocation in the
above—it is fair and sou-re on the Black
platform. This make; three Republican
county conventions with have pronounced
for negro sulfrage—Cß, wronu. UNION and
Nonwurrox. There lure others. but we
have neglected to keep a list of them.
Our: Dsuocnmc covwhm' xxcmxou will
please hunt up the will cc in their several
counties, so that, in its ilence oh the Black
Issue, the Shoddy Sta Convention may
be shown to have bee false to the desire
and “principles" of its organs and its mum
beréhiln, as well as u truo to the Yankee
insfiiration, which ca 9 to Pennsylvania,
through the 'nddrcss 0f the Republican
Stu‘e Central Committfe of Massachusetts,
in t to following words to wit:
“Loyalty must he lasistetl on as the in
dispensable qualification of all voters, no
matter whether constitutions or laws pre
scribe it or not." i
In the same black ‘tcahegory of Yankee
fanatics, whose design‘is to overthrow our
Constitutions and the Laws that “loyalty"
(which means only Black Republican Shod~
dyism) may rul mu],l prosper, there are
quite a number gf ch‘uhlic‘m newspapers.
Thé following. among ‘othm-s, have placed
(he'msclvcs fairly upon the Black Platform,
both as regards negro Suffrage in the South,
burialso in Pennsylvania: Fomey’s Press,
PM. sburg Gymmercial,i Pillahurg Gazaltr.
Yithburg Diqmlch, Reading Item-d, Lancas
ter Examiner, LnbanonLCouricr, Kiltnnning,
Armstrong county, Dbnocmt, Bradford Co.
Republican, Cambria . Alleghanian, Mercer
00.: Diapatch, and H isburg Talegrapk—
All 0! these eleven pa rs. with the excep
tion, probably. of the ,Preu. and Telegraph,
nd‘floubt are but, the rifle: of tho opfiniom
OHS majority of Repu licans within their
res motive counties. This. then, WI” ndnl
eiggl morePconnlics w ‘the list in which the
Re mblicana are in fav‘or of Black Sufl‘rage,
nnzlnely, ALLEGHENY, f Luca-nu, Bsnxs.
Lrnmnx. Anusrnoxo,‘lsnnurnan. Cuanu.
and Mncn. Philadelphia and prhm
Republicans In: 3114 in majoriv wear
the Black Platgmn, {but we cannot u e
um organ; we have mod a proof of the
fact.
Here we have at least elem: counties in
which the Republican party are committed
to ‘Ncgm b'ufl‘mgc. Eight of the numbei
,are Republican which inalms up nearly mu:-
tlu'rd of the whole number of counties in
the State costing Republican majorities.
Hat} we access to the proofs. we have no
doubt that we could show that more than
oneuhnlfthe Republican counties in the State,
and many marathon bolt the Republican
newspapers. have glyaeed themselves on the
Block Platform. ill our contenqtmrica
bring up the evidence?
The only difference of opinio' between
the organs mentioned is, whether the
change shall be made by striking the word
“white" out of our State Constitution, or
by an "amendment” to the already frag
mentary Federal Constitution. Senator
,Lowrio, of Erie, the Bradford Reporter, kc.
advocate the former, while others Adopt the
unlawful and revolutionary method of the
Mercer Dispatch, asexpressed in the follow
ing declaration :
“We say that we are for a uniform rule
or autl'rnge {or white and black in all the
Staten: such rule to be embraced in an
amendmnt to the constitution of the Uni
ted States.” '
We present these hastily prerured facts
to the voters of Pennsylvnnin or rumiryn
-19.. h “.._ - . . u ' -
“shirkcd” Ltbe r 313”? 53', ser, 312122
Sufl‘rago is none the less a part of the Re
publican platform ; in fact, it. is the cardinal
“principle” of the pany—bemuse on it de
pends the future success and supremacy of
the shoddy leaders. By it, as say: Horace
Greeley. they expect to secure cig/d lmmlml
tllOusaml votes,- and when that. is rendered
certain, fan-ewe“ to the sanctity ofConsliug
lions and laws) Voters, onder these con.
sidemtions, and if you gelieve that this
Government. was made for white men and
their posterity, vole only for such candi
dates to hold office and make lawn us are‘
sworn to hold sacred Ihe Laws and Condi—
tutionfl, and Do keep the Ballot-Box out of
the power of Negroes.—thriot ti Union.
Fall Fashion: in New York—ll. may inter
est the ladies in pursuit of the latest null.
ions, to knqw that. bonnela in New York,
this fall, are made lower in the neck, leav
ing less room {or “waterfalls,” which will
probably be labooed altogether before
Christmas. let ornaments are in vogue.
many of the designs representing coin.
Cloak: are to be worn lull in the back.
Small sleeves still redominne: some are
closely fitting It Jim hand; The regular
{all fashions, however, will not "open” till
the 1n 0! October. ‘
Suit f 0? Mega—Dr. Nam-m. Batch
older, or Epping, New Unmpshim, ban com-7
menced a suit against Ex Governor Barry.
of that State, for imprisoning him in Fort
Constitution, laying his damages at. ten
khanszmd dollars. ,
”The leaf. of walking eight mflea in
one hour was accomplished in Brampton,
England, on the 10“] IN», by a ;u-destlian
named Spooncr. 110 made the dim
without exhaqsfion. within one minute
and twenty seconds 0! an hom. us was
walking a fifteen mu" match
THE , CAFEEQLMMJP“
infiiifidfifm wwe!)
Although the rhoddy State Convention
feared to directly endorse negro antlhge,
there is an unmistakable “ int" that
way in the platform. It film observed
that President .lolmnon in only to'be Imp.
ported 1'! "W fl'llow patriot and sW’ of
Abraham Lincoln. "who )uu beanwlled to‘
cont/71d: t/ce tub wile/l In: (Lincoln) lcfl mt
rmxsnro." The "nnfiniahed tank" left by
Abraham Lincoln was the mfrmhirmm
oft/u: negro“, as indicated and declared in his
letter to (14¢ Governor of Louisiana. Thefrer
atom of the negroee hind alrendy been secured,
and all that remained oltho “unllniehed
tank" was the securing to than the rig/m
ofcitheanp—tbe right to vote, to.»
The Convention took exception to the
ransom “MM! and general; MM! a/ norm
rmua‘on” which President Johnson has
mloptml, and refer only to "his untremling
palliatism in the mar," (his Tennessee roili
mlism, no doubt.) as n “guarantee (W'l'R‘Ml
cruns the ulcers and liberties of ALI: tlu attic
mu Qf the Republic will be neared.” The
; Convention and the party itreprenonbhavo
always declared that the Northern people
i purest all the rights to which they are en
} titled; so, aoeordmgtotheir own touching!
i and declarations, there is no necessity for
Mr. Johnson to secure any further “rights”
gto that portion of our citirens. In their
‘ lotform they declare that “the people
Pately in rebellion cannot be safely ontrnat
ed with the polmm! right: which they have
forfeited by their treason," so that. the
Convention cannot mean that Mr. Johnson
shall secure any rights for that wtlon of
the nation’s citizenship. The only class.
then, remaining, and which is conveniently
covered b the word “all," is the: Negro
chm. It tynrther proof is needed that the
i word “all” is intended to embrace only the
negroes, it may be found in the repeated
use of the woril“liberty," coupled with the
word "rights ;” and in the quotation from
i the Abolitionist’s Vade Memm—the Decla~
i ration of Independence-by which they
make it imperative on the late rebels to
incorporate in their constitutions n provis
ion reouring "to AU. men within their border.
their 't'nalimabte rights to life,’ ” tibrrty. and the
pursuit of happiness. Hero is the inevitable
word “all" again, with an unmistakable
negro application.
As the successor of Mr. Lincoln, there
fore, it is expected that Mr. Johnaon mll
lay aside his “mild and generous method,"
rejuvenate his past Tennessee radicalism,
refuse to entrust the late rebels with on;
“political rights,” and go at once to Iva
at the “unfinished task” of guaranteeing
“the rights and liberties of all the citizens”
(the Negroes‘)
Has not the shoddy platform a strong
“squint" towards negro suflrage and equal
ity—oris it even more than a squint t We
will warrant, it the shoddy party uhall be
sucoerrful in electing their candidates upon
that platform. that it will be claimed ass
negro suffrage victory! Therein not a radical
negro mlfragc wtoocate win) is not «worthy
that plutlum andtlte candidates upon it, and
't/u-y all claim lt‘axa strong compromin with
(licirfaooritc dogma.—-Pambt (6 ‘ Uriv'on.
No_ 0::_,)
HARD ON ALL PARTIES I
It is a pity of» man or a party that has
not independence enough to oomeout bald
iy in favor of what he believes to be right.
It is proof of weakness in a political ergon
ization, not to meet the issues that are be
fore the people. It is a. disgrace to n party
to set aside it}: own doctrines through four
ol' delcat. and it is evidence of the mast
contemptible cowardice for a set of politi
cians to dodge the questions when the peo
ple are ready to decide upon them. Since
the Abolition party succeeded in placing
the negro upon an equality with the white
race in a military point of View, the great
portion oi that pnrty have advocated the
extension ofthntequnlity into'civll matters:
They have preached through their papers,
from the pulpit,the stump. the rostrum,
the street corners, the her-rooms and league
houses, .thnt ”be that has fought for his
,ceuntry, should have‘t‘nie right or helping
to cheese rulers for’it.” They have made
this an issue. and in States where they feel
certain ofsuccrvss as in lowa. Maine. Massa
chusetts and Vermont, the have content“
boldl in its feverin their political platforms:
but llere, in Pennsylvania, where their
chance of triumph has dwindled down until
there is scarcely a. ~shadow left. they dodge
the question entirely, place the nigger on a
back sent in the synagogue, and tell their
“men and brother” that they are not ready
to advocate his claims for {our years yet.
Why is this? Is Abolitionism not the some
in Rennsylvnnia. that it is in New England?
Has it notJhe some principles and does it’
not labor to accomplish the some results?
Most namely: itdoes ; but on Abolitionist
in lhine or sssochusetts can odvoooto 11l
principles and still succeed, while hore‘tho
great masses ofthe people detest them, and
they must be sugar coated in some way or
another, to give! em any chance ofsucccs‘s.
It is thu reason alone thanmmlc the Aboli
tion State Convention at Harrisburg on the
10th inst, fail to “resolve” in favor ol‘negro
sum-age. It is an issue that they have
brought belore the poodple—they know not
what the verdict woul be, and cow-rdliko
they are trying to evade it., Will the hon
ost voters of our State let them escape the
record they have made? Negro sum-ego is
an issue. and the people must decide upon
it at the coming election. Abolitionism
means it here M iletcrminedly as it does in
New England. though ,it fem-s to state it in
in platform.——Ballq'rmtc Watchmen.
Reconslruction of Southern Mails—~Leua
from Gm). Perm—A letter from B. 1“. Perry,
Provisional Governor of South Carolinaflo
Postmaster General Dennison contaimvcry
cheerful information. He states that the
railroad companies of South Caroline are in
a. condition to any the mail: by their rents,
and by hacks?rom the end: of their roads
M) the towns and villages of the State, and
after referring to their wol’ul condition for
the want of mails, says: “I have the poti
lication of stating to you thut South Caro“:
no is all loyal, and takin the oath cheer
fully. . She will be the first to take her
331?"u'mam..il'z:3§im- nu --. "m first “229
On the basis of such inlormation no title,
the Postollice Department on Saturday
contracted with the Greenviile and Calum
bia Railroad, in South Urn-olinn. One hun
dred and sixty-seven miles long, to 'carry
the mails three times a week to the twenty
live ollices on its line, for thirty doll-re)
mile per year. «
”Important if True."—We have important
(if true) mformulion from Northern Mex:-
co, by way of Sante Fe and Denver. The
dispatch state: that. the Franc?) have occuv
pied Chihuahua, and that Juarez sud his
cabinet have fled to El Pam, a little (am:
on the Rio Grande, juzl. at. the box-den: 9f
Texas and New Monaco. IL is added that
be mil probably soon be compeflcd to cfoal
the river and 500 k shelter in the Uniwd
Sulcg—N. Y. Tunes. ' ~
(‘otlon Erpomd from C'lwleston.—The Eric
tish bark Etclmngo, with n cnrlgo c'omiu
ing of 179 bales Sea Island, an! 842‘baleu
Upland cotton, vslued 11. $200,000, cleared
the pon. of Charleston. 8. 0., on the 2d
inst., for Liverpool. This in the first ves
-501 that has Icfl Chxrloskm with a cargo for
n my port since the blockade bu Beat“
I'B ,~ . ~.'..«.1‘Z~
-——-—--o-c——~—’- 1’ . _ ‘
Bthn General Scheme}: mdm'Ki
oxcludo ‘he Soulbem momheralfmm’theif
seam in the House of ltepreseuuuvt‘s. be
cause the Six-Lea thnl soul. them do not How
120ng to vote, ”E”! can turn mungknd
reciprocate the compliment by a row “lon’
lo “(25:39 him for the name reason. 55'-
Uhiod not mow negroes to vote, “In,-
Gennral will find himself heated on his
own petal-d. / y ‘i ,
“yrs. Pufing‘ou mains shah
say: Sweet Are the use; of. 8:4 ~
menh." It’s so, ifSMke-mare don’t“!
111:1
z