E: Terms_ The Comm: I: published every loudly gaming. hy Hint J. Suns. u 32 00 pet “nun if pdd attic“; xx mung—32 so pox- tan-n; if noc'pdd in ndnnoo. No subscription discontinued, unlou u the optiovfbf the publisher, until 311 meage u-e paid. Anvn-rmuxnlnsertedntunmask-10.. Jon Puxmm done with nouns-- and dispmh. - Omen in South Bdtimore street, nest], opposite melors’ Tinning Establishment --"Cotrn.n Puxnxa Omcs ",on the sign. P3O2333§MAL cams. J. C. Naely, _TTORNEY AT LAW.—-Puticnllr stun cion paid to collection of Pensions, out}, “d Buck-pay. cam in the S. 8. corner of the Dismal. Getty-burg, April 6, 1863. t! NI D. McConaughy, ‘. TTORNEY AT LAW, (oflico one door wen of Butler's drug and book non-9,011“:- orebnrg stream Arron!" no Saucnon ro- Puun no Piilfllafll. Bounty Land War ranty, Back-pay suspended Claims, Ind all other claims again“ the Government at Wuh lngton. D. 0.; AlaoAmericanCloinu In England. Land Warrants lecoted Ind sold,orbought,and highest price- given. Agent! engaged in lo citing wan-nuts in lowa, Illinoil and albu wenom Stu“ ”Apply to him personally or by letter. » Gettylburg, Nov. 21, '53. La ~ 'artnershlp. A. DUNCAN t J. H. WHITE, . ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Will promptly mend to All legal bufineu ’enlrulted to them, including the procuring of Pension, Bounty. Back Pay, And 1" other claims lgninsl m United Batu and sum Governments. , Office in North West. Comél of Dinmond, {ionyaburml’enn'm ‘ ‘ Apri1.3,1863. u ‘ Edward B. Buehler, TTORNEY A’P LAW, will faithfully and A promptly attend to All‘bglllFlS entruned to him. He spegkl the German language.- (mice at the same place, in South Bullimore street, uem Forncy’e drug u'orp, and nearly opposite Dnnner a Ziegler“: store. Gettyfimrg, March 20. ' (J. Lawrence Hill, M. 1)., AS his oflicc~one ‘ _ I I door west ofthe‘!‘ “I.“wf. 7 Lumen-Mr church in ; Chumheraburg .utreet. and Opposite Picking’s More, wh Ire thou- wiahing t 0 hwe any Dental aOpcrlvion [lnformed Ire teapot-truny invited t 9 em: Xlnrxnsvus; Drs. Homer, Rev. C. P. .‘Kr uh. I). I) , Rev. H. L. Billlgllef, I). D., Rev. ‘Pluf. .\l. Jacobi, .‘rof. .\L I..vaer. ' ueuyshurg, April 11,253. ' Dr. D. ,s. Pefi'er, . BBOTI‘STUWN’. Adams (‘nun‘yy continues A the pzuctice 0! his protewion infall H’s ‘hmurhoq; and would reqwclfully in\‘it! nll awn-on! nfllicted with [up-0M stsnding_di£- «nu-4 tn call and consult. him. - 4 011.3,1864. u‘ Dr. J. W. C. O’Neal"s \‘ l-‘l-‘IUE and Dwelling, N. "E. corner of Bul- O timnre and High streets, near l’resbytwrian rL'hurt-h. Pritynburg, l’a. .\‘ov. a}, 1363. LP - . Dr. J. A. Armstrong, AVING removed from Nev'v Sufi-m, York I I :‘aunly, um] having Joann-d m'Middle luun. Adams county, oIT-rs‘ his professimml El'l'\lt,‘|hiollle publil‘. [July 31, '6'). Gm Doctor C. W. Benson. ()FHI‘E M the [h-ilrand Home, (from main, _ formerly nvrnpied by Dr. Kit-zen) I‘.ll"n.x-:slu\\'.\‘, PA June [0 HM» lf Removals. ‘HEnndersiwedeing the authorized iwrson 71 to make n-inomls into l-hcr Grccn Ceme terv, hopes that such as contemphnc the rr-moun .0! the ruumim of deceasedimlntives or friends “ an mum Llwméoh‘vs 0! this season ufthe) em‘ \0 m-n‘r' it done. Romovnls made with promplnesg -—lorms low. Ind no effort {pared to please. PETER THURN. Keeper 01‘th Cemetery. Hardware and Groceries. HE suhwribcrs hprqjust returned I‘mm T flue chins with an immense supply (I HARDWARE & (;RUCERH‘IS, which the) "re elk-ring at than old mun] in lmlnmutc slr- H. 'nl prices to suit. the times. Uur sluvktonsislé in pm! of - IHIILDIXG MATERIALS, _ \ CARPENTER'S TOOLS. ‘ ~BLACKsmTu‘s Toms, COACH l-‘L\UI.\GS SHOE FINDINGS, ' CAUIXET MAKER’S TOOLS, IIUUSEKEI-ZI‘ER‘S FIXTURES. ~ ' ALL KINDS 01" ”(UN', kc. GRCLCERIES OF ALL KINDS: OILS, PAINTS, m, kc. Tim» is no unicle oincluded in the several d( fiartments menl'n ned above but what can be Inn! at Vhis Sun-cw. Eur: tin of Mechanics can be nccofiamodnted here wizlhols and findings,fir.d Houseke us can find avery article in their line. anemia. mm, N we Ere prepared to sell as low for cglfl is any house out. of the city. ' , .Ith B. BANNER, DAVID ZIEGLER. Gettysburg, Muy 16, 17864. Gigi anilififiduce. AVIXG “ken the large Ind cqmmodionl Warehouse recently occupied‘ by Frank Hersh, Esq., " '- ‘ ’ ”gnaw pxronn, we Are pufpnred to pay the highest prices for illlkinds armament Also, sell at the low écc prices, LUMBER, COAL and GROCERIES, 5! every ductiption. ‘ 4L I’. MYERS & WIERHAN. New Oxford, Aug. 10,1863. tf ' Tha Great Drscovery F TEg’AGE.—lnflsmmatory and Chronic Mlhmntiflnf can be cured by using H. L. LLER’S CELEBRATED RHEUMATIC MIX URE. Many prdm'mem’ citizens of this, and -:.h“I-dinining counliés,'~have testified to its gnu utility. Its success in Rheumatic nfl‘ec \onl,hn been hitherto unpnm‘leled by any ipecific, introduced to the public. Price 50 conafper home. For sale by 311' drulggists and atorekdoSen. Prepared only by H. L'. MILLER, Whole: {and Retail Druggist, East Berlin, Adam: county; PL, denier in Drugs, Chemicals, qiks, Ynnisfi, Sgt-ins, Paints, Dye-sunk, bot-r tle‘i om, 'Eqsqnies‘and Tinctures, Window Glus, Perfumery, Pateufi lufiicinea, ac" he. #3.. D. Buehler 3b the‘ l‘gant in Gettys burg {or “ H. L. Killer’s Calehrneél Rheumntic llxt'uré’." v [Juno 3,13“; u Young M 921 ; ND OLD KEN, do not allow your mother: M'd four ”We to wear out their precious , vet over the old Wuh-mb longer, but “in true mm “d honefuccors. present. them with u ;EXCELSIOE,‘ WASHER, and Instead of by" and céon words on’ wnah‘dsfi, depcmt .upou it, chum! ficei‘wm gYeet. you; TYSON MOSHE”, Gettysburg, Pa. '1 magmas. . ‘ ’'- ' _ 4. a: , Battlefield Views. , EU”. at of our Phom’gmpbic'Vieys of, ' the nude-field of Gefiyaburg, form 3 did git) for the 301141”. The finest yet J‘bushed'vai be wen u m Rxoolgior omen. { TYSON 32013338, Q‘otquburg. I, ' Wanted. ‘ EAR)! In Adam: county, {pr ghichl will A new” choice Wentern bands, fl. ; rpm." ‘ , GEO. AMOLD.‘ Au. 1,1066. V ‘ “ ' 8038 AHD’BOQTS.—We in gov reach; “gun‘s "rm: 0! Shots dad 300% {of In, hon. Min, mum, ud childul‘ which Ird all-n low a pot-Me. now a VOQDQ BY 2!. J. STABLE 48th: Yéar- Public Sale. .V TUESDAY, the 26th day or SEPTEM -0 "ER next, she subscriber will sell av. Pub lic Sale, at his residence, in Franklin township, Adnms county, lmll's mile south of New Sa lem, the lallowinz personal property, viz: ‘ 2 FIRST-RATE COWS, (nearly fresh,) 2 Hogsfiut-horsu sgonsnd Esmess,2l’loughs, Shovel Plough, 2 llnrrows, .l’lough Gears, Winnowing Mill, Twodmne Trees, Single Trees, Grain Cradle, Forks, Bakes, Shovel, Saddle and Bridle, Hey‘by the stuck, Cross cnt st, Grindstone, Shut Gnu, kc. Also, household furniture, such I! Bun-nu, Tables, Chairs, Cook Store, Ten-plate Stoyo, Kitchen Cupboard, Carpets, Clock, Bedueads end Bed ding. such as Quilts, Comforts, Blankets, Sheen, Clisflßeds, Fénlhcr Beds, 1 good Cop per Kectle, Iron Kettle, Tubs, Buckets, Cracks, and a variety or other articles, :06 numerous to mention. ' } fiSnle to commence at 10 o’clock, A. IL, 'on said dny, when Attendance will be given ‘ Ind tmm mule known by . ‘ , CHRIS'HAR DITTENBAFEB... ; Sept. 4, 1865. 15" . _ ‘-—-——‘ - 4» -< 7~ ‘ ‘ 5 Teachers Wanted. THE School Directors on 'l‘, time township win!) to employ b Teacherx, and will met at Ileidhrsbutg, on SATURDAY, the 30th of SEPTEMBER neg, at 1 o’clock, P. 31., for that ‘purpope. Applicant: will plénae attend. -By order of the Board. . ‘ lIESRY SPANGLERy‘Pm't. Dunn. Dan; 8963‘. Sept. I}. .55. 1d Notice. RE members 00 the “Adnms CountyMutnnl T Fin- lnsnrmu-e ,Cornpxny," are hereby nu lcliod that rm Election- [or Managers 0! said Company n‘ill be held ut the nfl‘u-r ol' lbeSécre wry. in Gettysburg, Olr HONDA}; the 26 day at UCTUBER next, between the hours of l and 4 o‘rlock, PlLL—earl) member being éntitled to qne vote for each hmlicy hold by him. The Est-entire Committee will meet 5! 10 o'clock, A. M., on suit! an). ‘ ”Hump-rs hm’ing in hands foes due the Company will be nquired to pay the snme in m llu- Trsnsury on or before said-day, Io ena hlc the Accounts aflhe I u’m-ntycur lo beclnsed. » ~ I). A. BUEULER, Sec'y. Aug 5.18, 18155. td Something New. r m; WORLD nasowum . mnnovcan-s GI'M SPRING GRAIN nan. A NAKCI‘AC‘H'RLD lu’ CRUMWELL t DAVISOI‘ Gd!!!- out”: PnAUiLIS 00., PA This coiebrnn-d Urrll is superior to any other mnclnine nffhe Lind yet introduced to thumb lic. Among its ad vantages M's these :—lj. dis tributes the grain Will] perfect réggilnrity. It nour chokes or breaks the grain. Rough ground, or last 6r slow driving. will not vnry the quantity sown to the note. It can be tegu hued whilzt in motion. 2,l’i'he teeth or shovels fire so constructed as not to break when ;com ing in vonlnigt with roots land stones; but spring back to their pmp‘er phcea. It will now every kind or‘gruiii wnth tlu- game hopper. It also measures the q'unntily ofgruin Lo hesown to the ncrc. and is limple in ‘its constriction and easily managed. ‘ 'l‘llhl GUAXO ATTACHMENT. This invention to‘r sowing ALL KINDS or (;nnuo nut] Compost makes the Drill perfect nnd x ouuuh te. It sows the grain and mnnurca the ground at the same time. This construe-4 mm of the Aunchmcnt is verg’aimple find it easily rt‘pzlircd. It. will sow from one lotweu ty hush-ls to the ncr'o. and the Red can be rl-gllldled‘ whilst in motmn, to Hit pfior or rich ground. Tltcs‘egmachinetr. need only be seen to be admired. SA“ who have tried them pronounce them the most conjpleie tax-(ange ment fur the purpose ever offal-ed to the pub lic. Hundreds of eonificatu out: be produu-d mam [.ntctit'fl] farmers in Frnnklin county and in anyhutd tfifirore time the machine is no‘ huuthuu. and bus “given entire Satisfaction in ' ever; case where it basbeen tried. - 7 WILLIAM WIBLE, Agent. Aug. 7, 1885. ll 4 New~Spring Goods. . MALL Moms a: QUICK SALESL . S _ J..L. sculcx would respectful!)- my to the ciziuns of Get tyshurg and vicinity, that he is now receiving at his store a splendid ‘ _ ‘ STUGL 0F svqu GOODS. The stOck,consisls in put of Funcy and Stvnple DRY GOODS, of every description. S‘ILKS. . " MOZAMBIQUE, ‘ .' CHALL‘IES, - ‘- DELAINES, ’ ' QUMBAZINES; ALPACCAS, ' ;AWNS, , “ CALICOES, at” all qualities and clinic“! styles, whirl: will be sold at PRICES T 0 DEFY COMPETiTION. runmsmm Go‘ous ~ of all kinds, including Silk, Liq’eq nnd~Cotton Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Stockings, kc. Also. I apiendid' Issorlmenhof RIBBONS, Lace: and Edginga, Umbrellas triad Pniigs_ols.- ‘ M: flock of WHITE GOODS will be found 1:13“ and complete, Ind customer! mny rely updn nlwayl getting good good: at the lowest possi. ble pricu. ~ " Gentlemen will find it to their sdnntoge tc call and examine my dock of a ' , CLOTBS, , ‘ ’ OASSIMEBES by!) ? K = VESTWGS, .0: all qualities and choicest styles. j April 24, 1865. J. L. SCBIOK. Cumberland 008.1! A LARGE supply ofauperlor ‘ BLACXSHITH COAL‘, now on hum! "It reduced price. Tit-pod h Inpefior lo all other Ouija tho United sum 1:01: v‘nld'ing an}. other blachmlih purpoou. 36:55.19!” ,7 ‘ ». r. B. yum. i 9ft; 0'91! 7311-6, Fnderkk city, Mr}. .7qu 19.1.3315.’ Ip, ' , a Fotiohq and Congestion. A won» 10 rm: 220 an or TOWN up. coun“. lubocriber keeps a Notion and Omaha dowry Score on Culiale amt, mag-t, appetite the milroud Station, Getuihurg, who?“ h'o bu con-taut}, on hand, CANDIss, NUTS, Fist, Raisin, Lemons; Oranges, “.3 Tobacco: and Saga: of all kinds; Pocket. Books. Supenderl, 'Qeck Ties, Conn-a, ta; Bmp'l Ind‘ Perfidmeriee; “also come GROCE— BIRS, Sugars, Cohen, Rice, with the difl'erent kindl of Crackers. 100-col? “RAD It a“ “Mu. Re invites custom from town 3nd qouptry, Ind skills st small profits. ’ LEWIS STBOUSB. AI!!- 1.188;. I] ' ~ ' ' 00D CIDER—Jun [mind wDB 3- aommn's Drug suite. no 1!"! 8" .9 “ngomm 9‘!!! ‘ A @EMCQCGRATHCG AND FAMHLV J©URNAL GETTYSBURG, PA-, MONDAY, SEPT. 25, 1868. Valuable Farm 'l' PUBLIC SALE.——-0n SATURDAY, SEP TEMBER 30th, 1865, at 1 o'clock, P. M., the subscriber, Administrator of the estate of George Cuhman, deceased, will sell at Public Sale, the VALUABLE‘FAR! afield decedent; eituete in Strehen township, Adams county, near the State roadkleeding from Gettysburg to Harrisburg, about 5 miles from the former place, end shoot 1 mile north-west of Hun terstown, adjoining land: of John Dickson, John N. Grim: John Golden, and othen, con mining 100 Acres, more or len, having thereon erected 3 good two story Frame Dwelling HOUSE, good Bern, w'ith She is attached, ‘ good Wagon Shed and Corn‘ Crib, Carriage, House, Hog Pen, and other necessary ont building‘. There ere two" excellent wells of never~feiling v‘mter near the door, Ind e good Orehnrd of Apple: and Peaches, with e varie ty ofother fruit on the premises. Thelnnd is in e'good state at cultivation, part ofit having been recently limed. The Farm is under good fencing. and everything about it in good re pair. There are about” acres of timber-land end a {sir proportion of meadow. it is con veniently loceted. with public roads lending-in all directions. It in near to chnrchee,school|, milli, mnrkets, to. The Gettysburg Railroad rune within three miles of the piece, affording s. convenient market end an opportunity for purchasing lime at low rater. fi-Attendnnce will be given and term made known on day,“ sale by ‘ . DANIEL CASHMAN, AJm’r. Aug. 21', 18153. a ' Valuable Farr}: ' AT PUBLIC SALE—On SHURSDAY, the 28th day ofSEPTEM BER. next, the un ‘ dersigned, Excumors of Frenerlek Hum, de. 'ceaseal,“’ill offer nLPublic Sale, on the premi 3'ses. the followinfiery degirable property, be [longing co the came of mid decedent, viz: A GOOD FA RM, situate on Conowngo Creek, ‘ in Tyrone township, Adams county, Pm. ml - lands of George .\lnckley. Henry floo ver, Peter Miller, and plhers, containing 202 ‘ ACRES, more or less,of which 40 acres are ' woodland. with an nfiundghce of meadow..— The hrm is we“ fenced, min in a high mate of cultivation. About. two-thirds of the cleared land has. been lxured. The im- ‘, ~.--' i provem‘éms are a Two-story ;( '- f \YentherbonrdedDwellingllOUSE 2,‘ Hi; ‘ with Buck-buildiug, Bani: Ruin, ~ “4.554? Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, Cooper Shah and other out-buildings; two never-failing Well: of w.-ter,uilbu first rm‘ejoung Orclmrd of Ehoice fruit. The land is nf exrt-llcm qu‘lil:, nun} mum; productive. A rlmm‘o (01.urr‘.u~:- so good .1 [arm is not often prescmod. ' Persons msluug to vi. w it :xre r rymcteJ to call on either of me Exeuuura, nudmg mun New Chester. ”Sula lo cnmmence M 1 o'clock, P. M., on Ellid day. when :mendunce will be given and (ex-ms made kuoy'n by ‘ DAVID HOLTZ. JOSEPH HULTZ. Eucuwrs. Aug. 14,1865. 15* - _ Publlc Sale. F REAL £1 PERSONAL PROPERTY. —On 0 FRIDAY, m- 2915, day at slamwnmn rext, 1n \vursnnnce ofnn Order of the Orylmn's Court of Adams manly. the subscriber: Ad ministrnlor of the estmc of Samuel Chronister, deceased. w ill 054:; at Public Sale, on the pro: mises:thc Raul Relate ol sgid decedent, viz: , A- SMALL FARM, utuate in Tyrune town ship, Adnms co’un‘y, Pm, on the llexmllrn mud, ,ouc mile and u hulf lrom Hampton, ad juining lnnds of George Slimline-rt, Jacob Cllronizlerlnnd otherunnuiining 75 Acres,more or le~s, with due proportions of woodland and meaduw-«the dean-d lund under good cultiva tion and good fencing. The im‘pmremeuts He 3 'lwo-smrv LOG HOUSE, Log Barn, Corn Crib, Wagon Shell, 3 Shop and oth- iii elr oubhuildlngs. There is a well of H ncwr-failing wazcr zit the house, and another lit the burn, “it “young Apple orchard,eom« mencing to be . ersons wishing to View the property ale re nested to callonJhe Ad mimslmmr, residing in the neighborhood: ‘ neg-At the supehime and place, will be of fered the followingfl’crwnal Property‘vf said decedent : A 3 2 HORSES, 2 Cd'ws, 2 Sheep, Three-horse Narrow-35d Wagon, Curinge, Sleigh and Bella‘ WbeeLhm-row, Cutting Box, Winnowing Mill, Ploughs and ’.Hnrrow, Shovel Ploughs, Corn Forks. Horse Erika, Hay Carriage, Horse Gears, Saddle and ridle, Double and Single trees, Halters and (low Chaim, Shovels, Forks, 3 Cradles, km; a Wleaver‘a Loom and Fixtures, Flux Brake, Grind tone, Crosscut Saw, 4 Au gura ; also a Stoveimd Pipe, Cnpboukd, 3 Bed stends, Copper KeLfJe, and n vnrkty of other articles, too numerals to mention. . $31.” to cpmfiienoe nt 12 o’clock, 31., on said day, when attendance will be given and terms made known by BENJAMIiI CERONISTEB, Adm’r. By the Court-ml. J 4 Fink, Clerk. Aug. 28, 1865. in' Pnhlio Ban l? VALUABLE REAL ESTATE—On THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1865, at I‘o'clook. P. ht. thelnndenignod, Agent for the heirs of Thom-a Ofr, deceased, late of High land township, Adhml county, will soil It ‘Pnblic Sale, on the premises, the following valuable real entotepf soid deceased, viz: ‘ A FARM,‘ mm, in Highlnnd township, in mid county, on the roar! leading from Cash lown to Fairflfld, whining Lands, of William Walter, Joseph Hershey, Abraham Nickley, and others. containing 240 Acres, more or less, having thereon a. Double Log HOUSE, Smdk'é’ llonse, Log end Frags Born. and ;; other necessary out-buildings. There U in also o goodSAWQLIILL near the house, and o well of excellent voter near the door. There is I thriving young orchard, and A variety of other fruit, on the premises. About 70 acres Ire finder good timber, with a air proportion of meadow. The greater portion or the land but been recently limed, audio in a. high state ofcultiration. The property is conieniently located to churches, Ichoola, milll. markets, to. Persons desiring to View the~property will call\ upon thoxnndereigned, residing at Flohr's Church, on the Chlmhersburg turn pike. fiéuendance Will be given nod terms made known by I WILLIAM T. ORR, Aug. 28, 1865. to Agent for the Hein. Assignee’s Notice. HE undersigned, Aasignee of Jacob I. Smitty-ad Wife, 0! Moontplouont town : ip, Adams conntyi, under deed 0! Voluntary alignment. in trust for creditors, hereby given notice In all persons; knowing themselves to be indebted’to quid Jncob 1. Smith, to mnko im mediate payment to:the undersigned, residing in Oxford township, and. those having claims to prevent them properly authenticated for settlement. DAVID 0. SMITH, Assignee. Aug. 21, 1865, at ‘ ‘ QABD PaoroanApns o diatingm‘h‘ed individuals. includinglnnm bet at our promineznt Genera", and the old hero John L. Burnt, for sale a flu counter of th} Enema;- Gallety, Gettysburg. ‘ ' ‘ . TYSON BROTHERS. mama‘s am 3mm hr we a: Horncr’l D, . 4 udfluiay Stan. “nu“ 15 Item AND mu. "sum". @ll3 05311111511”. EMIIFMEI ADDRESS OE THE DEMOCRATIC State Cenu'al Committed. To (he People of Penncyluania: ' 4 In accordance with its time‘honored an nual custom, the Demoerhtic party re-af— ,flrms its principles and presents its candi dates [or your wfl'rages. Of those princi. plea and candidates it is our purpose now to speak. Thanks to Almighty God, (he (patriotism of the people and the prbweu 0 our citi zen-soldiery. the terrible war that for four years has devastated our country and re peatedly laid waste our own fair valleys hue ended. The Confederate Gavemment, its armies and its animating doctrine, laces. eion. lie prostrate at the feet of the people or the Union. The tramp of armed xpen and the crash of battle are no longer heard, and the recuperative energies of the people will speedily fill the air with the sound at the busy arts of peace. The soldier yields piece to the citizen, the commander fgives way to the statesman. The power of nice is gue ceeded by the power of reason, justice and law. The soldier’s duty of unquestionin‘g obedience to the orders of a superiorissup planted by the mom rutiounl but not less imperative obligation of obedience to law. '1'!!! SUPREIACY 0? THE LAW Whether we 'be citizen or soldier; oflicer or statesman, ruler or ruled, this obligation rests with equal weight. upon each ond'all of us. The doctrine of implicit and un qualified obedience to the Constitution and laws of our country is now. and in all time past has been, a prominent tenet in the faith of the Democracy of Pennsylvania. and they haVe invariably been found denounc ing by voice and opposing by act those traitorous principles which seek to Weaken the binding force of the Constitution, xt tempt to nullify the plainest [provisions 1 thereof. or actuate those whocim to subvert‘ it by force of arms. The Federal Constitw i tion had power enough, had it mandates been observed in the spirit 'in which they were lrnmetl, and the thrilling; of the I l) moorutic party heen Locum, whavc ['l‘€-' th'ml lb lr‘hm the “‘.ll" ntitruugh which we have just ‘Mret'tl. and tn liav.‘ \wml the nu rh-u 11011 l the eltrpemlnus ezwr fim :1 of the blmvl ul her slaughtered sum, the “/halt‘ of her national [mm-r turd pleatige, null the fearlul loud ol debt and taxatiun'that uuw cucumbers er. When the llflllOll was pre cipitated inFo war. obelicnm to the plainest provisions (i that Constitution would have protected the most precious pri'wlt-ges Ul is true people, nn‘tl p 1 roe: Vell to the [mll‘lOllc p‘eople of the country both the tu‘rmmul suliettnceof the national lull nl rights; Ilhd now thrt “arms are silent uml the law's rc-’ aume their may.” :1 stilt-t’ul-scrvnnce of its requirements. a rigid enforcement at its Obligations in all the Suites, and lenlty to their official oaths by those in power, are the lndtces which point the way to harmo nious unity, permanentpeace and a speedy resumption of our career oilroeperity and~ progress. The arbitrary an _ uncuntrol led will of the tempornry incumbent ol' filaee ought not to be the rule oft ur government. and we hold ‘tthat the Constitution estab lished by our (revolutionary) fathertis en titled to‘our unqualified respect and obe dience. the oath to Harmon it is binding, re ligiously, morally an legnlly, at. all times. under all circumstance; rind in every part of the country. upon all public officers. from the highest to the‘lomst, as well as upon private citizens." The Democracy of Pennsylvania are (or the supremacy of the law. . ’ . ’3“ GOVERNVENI' The great central 01-jeols round which are grouped the materials, and for which was constructed the simple and harmonious ms chinery bf‘our system of government are “the blessings of liberty [or ourulvc: and W" posterity.” They who formed "it, created no government to administer theories, orta protect imaginary rights from imaginary enemies. but as brave and practical men. deeply imbued with the spirit of liberty, and fresh tram the bloody civil struggle of the Revolution. they knew from bitter ex perience the velue of thou bleseings, and ‘ in the light of that experience they fumed a government of law, and not of Arbitrary power, I government to guard their civil liberties, and not to overthrow them; The fundamental principles of free government anntied to us by the'plein words of the gustitution, distinctly reserved, and to be forever held.ae inviolable, [urban corpus, ‘ triel by jury, the subordination of the initi tnry to the civil nuthority, free speech. and a free press, form the very essence of our inetitutions; end when they who ed minister the government fail to protect us .in the exercise of these rights ; ”when they who have ourried on a gigantic war in the l name of the Constitution, not only tail to maintain its fundamental principles, but are habitually guilty of their Violation, ie‘ it not our duty to turn them from the seats of power they so shamefully misuse, and to require at their hands reparation for v the many wrongs unnecessarily inflicted? “From the day that Runnymede had 'itll name linked With human freedom to this ‘ hour every man oi'Anglo Saxon blood bee ; lifted his head more proudly when he bend l the great text of manhood repeated. No freeman shall be taken or imprisoned or dirpos msed of his free tenements or tibertia.brmat~ (awed or banished, or in anywise hurt or injured ‘ unless by the legaljudgmmtof his peer: orby the 1 law oft/t: (and. Bearer than dynasties, deer- ‘ er then lorms of government, clearer than ‘ the inborn sentiment of loyalty to the Eng- ‘ liah heai't, has always been the right of trial I‘ by jury. For two hundred years it has been more than his crown wu‘vvorth, for l on English King to deny this right to an i English subject.’ Yet these principles. in- ‘ wrou ht with the vital: of our system. her» I tiled‘iay the blood of patriots during six hun dred and fifty years. and wrenched from i the bend of tyranny for 'our benefit, we have ‘ boeely yielded to the unquestionedvcontrol i of those in power. And during the past four years, again and again, have freeman, American freeman, freemen oi Pennsylvw ‘ n’g, been “taken and imprisoned. dispos- ‘ sensed of their tree tenements and liberties,” And “outlawed and banished," and "hurt and injured.” without ' ‘the legaljudgrnent o! warren,” end contrary to “the law of the'hn ." 'And this too within our own Commonwealth, at a time when no hostile drum-beet was head, and no armed soldier lifted his hand egalnst the government within 11l our borders. ' At thin hodr, when military limit, an no iongerbe made the pretext for their con tinuance. when the authority of the Federal Government is admitted and recognized in all the land, these abuses still exist. The courts created by law are in nbeyance, and tribunals unknown to the Constitution and laws usurp their power over life, liberty and property.’ The great. writ of freedom that assuresevery individual the protection of civil authority is fatten-ed by the hand of arbitrary power, and the citizen is denied the right of trial byejury ofhia peers. The Democratic party of Pennsylvania believe that run noun nu con in which murders by military commissions should cease; the right of trial b twelve calm, impartial sworn citizens, should be restated, and the privilege of the writ othabeas corpus be free Is the air, Tilt BXGBTS 0! TE! STATES Aside from these reat cardinal doctrines. the supremacy of the law and the infield l hilitypl'the fundamental principles or free government. there is no subject more close ly allied with the preservation of our form of government and «the protection of our liberties,‘ than that ol‘ the relations of the States to the Federal Government. Both wei'e created for the benefit; of the people, and within the spheres of power granted or reserved to each. each is supreme. The obligation of the citizen to the Fed eral Government within :the scepe of the powers granted to it is bihding and imper ative, and no one can absolve him from his ‘ duty thereto. 80, also, the power of the States over those matters not expressly granted to the Federal Government or re served to‘the people, is equally clear, and the duty of the citizen thereto is equally i imperative and binding. Upon *the one hand. in their attempt to interfere with the powers granted to the Federal Govern ment by the people an ordinance of seces~ ‘ sion were utterly void, and the insurrec i tion being suppressed. the States resume , their place in the Union and the penalties incurred fall upon the individuals engaged I in the rebellion. So too ufon the other hand it is the right of each .‘tate to deter ‘ mine fer itself the qualifications of its elec tors without interference by .other States or by the Federal Government. Such is the doctrine of the Democracy, and such ap pears who the policy at the President, and yet, sectional prejudice, the love of gain, increasing wrath and deeply masked politi _col purposes, seriously obstruct the process of reconstruction and. reconciliation ; and they who should be foremost in'attempting to restore the harmonious unity of the na tion are loudest.in denunciation and most. unique in purzuit of a conquered foe. As between the Federal Government and the States in which the people have been in re~ bellion against its authority, the only issue during the war Was how should be the rcs~ torationpl that authority. The trend of no hostiie soldiery presses the soil of one of them new. In‘no one of them is there sught of objection now to the assessment and collection ol'Federal custom houses. courts and pest-offices. or, to the peaceful transit of munitionsmf war and troops. The ~wonderlul exhibition of a devastated country, of defeated armies, oi a humilia ted people and of emancipated slaves. ‘ ought to be sufficient to arouse the syrrpa pathies and engage the ‘purest devotion of t the Christian and the Statesman; but un concerned at the condition oi‘, the‘white people of the States. desirous only to per~ petuate their political power regardless of the vital interests of six millions at their own race. and al the importance 0E their habitation in the thou, the leaders of i the Republican party.asu condition prece~ l dent to their restoration and to the release l of the reign of military authority over a conquered and submissive people, demand ; that the negro shallbe placed upon a politr : ical equality with the white man, and “I? insist upon the use of the arm of the Fe - ‘ and Government to ellect it. and are mov ‘ ing for an amendment of the Federal Con ; stitution to perpetuate it. j i Such a practical interference wanid be a l palpable infraction of the Constitution, 3 gross and unauthorized increase of central . power, and a wanton overthrow of the f rights of the§§tntes. This doctrine gives I to the citizen of Massachusetts the right to ; aid in prescribing the qualification and col ; or of the voter in North Carolina, and in ‘ practice will give to the black man the con trol of the great States of Louisiana, -M issis .sippi and South ,Carolina, and will tend six black men to the Senate of the United States. ' ‘ This in all its breadth and with a full understanding of its results. is the dqctriue ‘ oi" the Republican part-yea! Pennsylvania, aim the 12th resolution adopted by the Re -1 publioon State Convention; held at llama : burg, on the 17th of August, 1865, distinct l 1;: so mute. It is as follo'wa :—-- Ruoleed, That, having conquered the rebel ‘ lions States, they should be held in lubjugJ -1 tion, and the trentment they are to receive, l and the laws which are to geVPrn them; should ‘ be refered tthhe lbw-making power of the ne tion, to which they legitimately belong. With tliisfdoetrine we take distinct issue. The Stetes’ol' the Maze in the Union, and the people thereof, except those on whom the penulties‘l'or rebellion fall are en titled to all their political privileges, and > we affirm that these States are entitled to all the reserved rights of the States under the Federal Constitution, and within the sphere ol‘theee reserved‘rights, they, and they alone have the power to make and un make the laws that. are to gov’em them. new town" AND maxi: s‘cnnaa: Negro equality and negro suffrage are no longer 3 mythical issue, but are part of the vital, prwticel realities of the present hour. They are demanded by the black men; they are advocated by the white men high in power in the nutionel Government, no it outta: mn- they are endorsed and aanc~ ti'zned by e lnrge majority of the Republi can party of the North, including those who govern Ind control that party in Pennsylvania. Let us examine home of the evidences upon which we" found this charge. ' The States of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont. Rhode Island and Massachusetts, by constitutional provision, gtve to the black man the unrestricted right of the suffrage. Those States are all under Re publican controbend their politicians lead the ven in the crusade they hepe is to re sult in the degradation of the white race to the level of the black. The mm of the United States, on the 31M of h. 1864 (see Cbngreuional Globe, p. 1361.) had before it a bill for the con. etrnetiou oi the territory of Montanne.- Mr. Wilkimon moved to strike from the second line of the hm: section (which de— fined the qualxficetion of voters) the wordr, “10M“ mule inhabitant.” and insert the words, “male oitilenl ot the Uniwd Stem,” be, which wee speed to no follow“ Yul: Xena. Brown, Chandler, Clerk, 001. TWO DOLLARS A~YEAR lamer, Conness. Dixon, Fessenden. Foot, Fos ner, Grimes, llale, Harlan, Harris, Howard, Howe, Morgan, 'Morrill, Pomeroy, Sumner, Wade, Wilkinson, Wilson, 22. NA Ia: Messrs. Buckelew. Gorilla, Cowan, Davis, Harding, Henderson, Johnion, Lane, Nesmith, Powell, Riddle, Saulsbnry. Sherman, Ten Eyck, Trumbull, Van Winkle, Wiley, l'l'. Those who thu- voted to place the black man on an equniity with the white in one of the richest territories of the Union, will readily be recognized as the leaders of the Republican party in the Senate. § This subject came ,up in the house of Representatives on the 15th AprJ. 1864. (Congressional Globe, p 1652,) the motion pending being the episointment f n. Com mittee of Conference on the dffgreement Between the Senate and Honee striking out the word “white.” Mr. Webster moved ‘fthat said committee heinstrticte’d to agree to no report that authorizes any other than free white male citizen's to vote." On ‘the Question of the adoption of these instruc ggns, the following grained Republican ngressmen from ennsylvania voted nu: Messrs. Broornell, Kelley, Myers. o'NeillLStevens, Thaber, and Williams. No Pennsylvania Repnbliean voted tn. 1 The Republican ‘ State Convention of Maine. lately in session. in the Bth resolu tion declares in favor of negro eulfrage, as follows: “That the emancipation procla mation of President Lincoln, the enlist ment of over 100,000 colored troops, the good faith of the colored rnce nmid treason, and their being paid like whites and plac ed in the most dangerous places, has pledg ed‘the national honor that these people shall have in fact. as well as name, conferr ed on them all the political rights of free dom, and that. the people of the United States will redeem thin pledge. The Republican Conventions of the Stotes of lowa. and Vermont have emphatically endorsed the doctrines of no ro equality and negro suffrage, and placef their candi. dates squarely upon that platform. new inter Davis of Maryland, at Chicago, sax : ~ H e need (he ualuoflht caloredpeopl: ; it i: num bm, not inltlhyence, that counts at the ballot-box ‘—u it the right iatenlwn, and not lhephilamplu'c .‘jmlymenl, that cut: the vote. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, in the Inde pmdenl of recent date, says : . “We are Pleading earnestly with the State to abolish the distinction of cut. by universal sugl'rngc. We see that this will inevitably lead, not to the end the present Governor at Lpu iainnn declares—the surrender of that country to the black mam—but lo the equality of black with the while,- the occupanty of qfice without re gard to color: the clevalmn afl/ic negro lo (hayin errmrahip, the aenalorahip, lhejudgeahip, by the, mi: of his white kindred; the oblihrulmn ofall mark: of dulinclion and upmuion between men and men." These are represenhtive men of the Re publican party. and ihey have wielded a powerful influence in iiis ranks. In our own State a? number of Rapubil can county convention's have fully on arsed this doctrine. Crawlfird county. lt her con venhon held at Mon ville, June 27. 1865, resolved that. T _ Loyalty to the government should he the only test of the right. of suffrage—those who have fought to preserve the Union on the field of battle, whether white or Mark, are certainly worth) and fit to protect it through the ballot boz—it is unworthy the age in which we live, to deprive men of-voting who sustain the gov ernment by their treasure and blood. The Republican County Convention: of Northampton, Union am! Allegheny hove” also broadly endorsed these doctrines. The question of the right of the negro to social equality was before the Legislature of Pennsylvania at its last session. 0n the Bth- day of Feb., 1865, the bill to prevent any passenger railway company from exclu ding colored people from their ears came up in the Senate, and finally need that body. Seventeen Republicans Fall who vo ted) voted for the hill, and fourteen Demo crats against it. It ores sent to the House for concurrence; and on 23d March, 186-5. it came up in the House on”: motion to'dis charge the committee. Forty-six Repub licans voted yes. and twenty-eight Demo crats voted nay. (See Leg. Ree, pages 210 and 712.) _ _ Nearly all the prominent Republican nestspapers of the State have also avowed themse ves favorable to negro suffrage and negro equality, and yet strange to say, the Republican State Convention failed to meet the issue, and seek to conce l their true sentiments beneath the ambighous wording of a resolution. The third resolution de clares that the Southern people "cannot safely be trusted with the political rights which they forfeited by their treason, until they have proven their acceptance of the results of the IDGT by incorporating them in constitutional provisions, and securing to all men within their borders their inaliena hle right to life. liberty. and th ursuit of hapvpiness." fl he so blind as riot to see _ is may or may not be a declaration in furor of ne gro suffrage? Can any nun doubt what. this means wheu he remembers that Thad deus Stevens. the radical leader of the lust National House of Representatives, was: prominent memberiofcthst Convention! Can any man doubt what Henry C. Johnson, the President of that conVention. meant and eXpreased when‘he declared the pas sage of this two-faced resolution, 1! he re members that Mr. Johnson received his credentials from that very convention in C;awford county which declared that“loy alty should be the only test of the right of suh'ragel" Pennsylvanian, the serious importance of the issue involved, and a just regard [or your intelligence. demanded a manly decla ration of opinion upon this sutject: but the leaders of the Republican party know your detestation of their degrading doc} trines, and they seek to obtain by double dealing your support to sentiments they dare not nvow. The problem of the capacity of men, the white man, for self-government is being mined in the history of the American ite ublio. and in the face of the recent exhi- Eition of the physical and mental qualitiel ol the Caucasian race, in View of the mighty power of the nation as displayed in the he roism, endurance and indomitable energy of the white soldier of our armies. and in the stupendous sacrifice of the blood and treasure of the peeple, the Democracy of Pennsylvania unhesitatingly announce theirl belief in its sucoesslul result. “We still not acknowledge the incapacity of our own | race to govern itself, nor surrender the dog tiny of the country into the hands at new ; oesgbor put ourselves under their gear dians ip, nor give up to them the political ‘ privileges which we inherited from our fathers!) Whether the blood of the Anglo- Suon. the Celt or the Teuton flows in our veins, there are but few among us who do not feel it tingle with a thrill just about -:.»-,.~5...V ‘3* M ‘, ' o .. av ' . whenlnpmnounodtoh? 500%5z the negro of Monty or 00-30. 00“ thiu xvi-dice. or what you my, «am, Md 0 owe-mu who dub» moor-co. tho hopping: and the pro-parity both noes can not. ignore it. Give the blush lan «and political right in our country and youfiive him equul social rlgbll. 9in him equ political rights god you multiply the point: of central. between ch. man. and the weaker and inferior Inn-t yield than to the stronger 3nd “prior. The r I must rooognim hi: egunlity or his infe riority; there in no mi dlo ground. Wo believe in the superiority of our mo, and we are unwilling In degrade ourselves either socially or polil tally. , The Deniocratic party have ever _been zealous for the preservation of the nettonll credit, end this hour demand rigid economy in“ the expenditure of the public money and a prompt revision of ourcutnbroa Ind inquhimriel system of taution; njuot re gard for an alreed butthened people de mands that e hot-dye of Federal officehold ers. assessors end tax collectors be dispensed with, and the machinery of the State gov ernments used in their room. The re en~ tion by the Federal. Government 0H)?“ nombers of otficen of the army, whilst the grivete soldier in dischorged end sent to his ome. also. imposes: odditioml and unnec eesary burdens upon the peonle. Can the people expect these reforms to come whilst the men who created the abuses rennin in pmver! . The Democracy 0; Pennsylvania hnve no reply to make to denunciation or inventive. ~ They ret’cr wit/i pride to their rooord during the pest four- years. Like the historic“ peo ple oftlie Scriptures. whilst engaged in the repair of the walls that protected their Ho ly City. they have with one hand engaged in earnest toil in protecting and preserving; the Conatitulion and laws ofitheir country. whilst the other grasped the sword that aided in destroying these who violently ur eaiietl them. Amid the hlnntliphmmrLLQL power, the persecutions oi ntllt‘inl tvflumvl and the corrupt and, reckless use at the pub lic money. they have been ever ilfliti in the extiression of their opiniom, and intro uno swarrvingly maintained their principle‘l and their integrity. During that time they have once elected their ticket, twice carriedA the State on the home vote. and at the last election polled over 276,000 votes for the candidate of their ehowe. ‘ No_ 1. Such a body of men. triad. determined, mad organized, a unit in support of their glorious principles. must ever be a power in the Sxate. and will be fenmd by its enemies, and respecmd by all. DUB STANDARD DIARIIS For-‘Auriitor Geneml, Uulnnel W. W3l. . Davisfiof Books county, heads the ticket. Colonel Davis is nsoimcl. practical many well qualified for the poaition. and-’0! that”, stem integrity ofnharscter so much needed in this day of ofliciel prostitution and do generscy. As is soldier, his record stand: equal to that of thebest and purest. When the war broke out. he raised A company and served for a term of thee months. At the expiration of that term ofservice he raised a regiment-the 104th Pennsylvania-and as éolonelof that regiment. went through the war. He was in many of the moat se vere battles; was wounded severely it the desperate affair rut-Seven 04k” before Rich~ mond,and loete handin the neighborhmd of Cnnrleston, South Carolina. Muimed no he was. Colonel Davis remained in the field until the three year-s for which his regiment wu rsised had expired. when, u the in was then virtually at an end, he returned to private life. Such is the record of the honest man and brave soldier “who heads‘ the State ticket of the Democratic party of Pennsylvania. _ The nominee fol- Surveyor General is bent. Col. John P. Linton, of Qsmbrin caunty. Like Col. Davis, this gentleman is an honest. intelligent, upright citizen, end s bravo soldier. lie was chosen Mnior of the 54th regiment. P. V.. in 1861. and Lieut._ Col. of the same regiment, in February, 1863. He was constantly in the field, and bears upon his person numerous wars in testimonials of his gallantry. Col. Linton . had the honor oflending the 54th in the battles ofNewmarketnnd Piedmont. And most bravely and gallantly holed his regi ment on those disastrous field‘h. In both these bottles he was severely wounded. but although for n time compelled to go home for treatment. he scarcely remained long enough from his post to fully recover—so wedded was he to his regimentqhis duty and fbeseriouswoi'k required ofhim, This a gentlemnn it well worthy of the nomine tion he hnqj‘received, and of the suffrngoo‘, of citizens of his native State. As our standard hu inscribed upon it the‘ true priufiples ofthe Democratic party, and its chosen bearers are brue, honest ‘men. the Democracy of the State must Ind will rally, to its support with a. seal Ind deter mination that will prove irresistible. Men of Peunsylnnial the iguana be« fore you, fraught vim: the greatest. conse quences to yourselves, {our country, Ind your race. Weigh we] your action. and decide as white freeman should. By circle: of the Democratic Sate Centra! Committee. . .‘ _ ' Wuuu A. W nun, September 8, 1865. Chairman. SIGNIFICANT DISLOYALTY. The negro-equality only have been an naying all upsible white Hoopla, during the past four or' five yea", with sundry in.- sane bleatings, among which we distinctly remember their pet ropoeitiona: "'lth Administration is the government. and All persona opposed {a the Adminiurstion Ire disloyal.” Hence it appears some~ what strange now to read what we. done at the Minnesota Republican State Conven tion a: St. Paul, on the 4th imimit.r “A rmlulion approving Prm'dem Johmn’o Milt/a ry and civil 60ch was voted dam.” Accor. ding to Abolition teachings. this unely‘ia treason: but no fur as we hue a part to pox-101m. We are compelled Imam y sense of right and of duty to devote ourselves with a warmer and closgr rapport. to the Presi dent nd his great policy of saving the countrx and deieuding the rightqand int?!- esu of the white men, white women and White children who compose its present. strength and are its future hope. Let (ho rational white apple of the North and of the South be {retooled against I“ harm, and let the fanatics of‘t’ne same complex ion and their ebony friend: emigrate to the mun-moot. ends of the earth, at the :anth practicable: moment. .Prezideut Johnson has hiuuong hand upon the helm ofState, and this is uecurily enough. Let Minnesota traitors do Shel: war-L—Gvyamianal Unm. A Note ofDixtreu.-The Cleveland Herald (Abolition) criu om : _ " Thq {act in, the Democracy in united. It in more harmonious. today than it has been in [our years, and}! the Umon party fancy it can walk over the course“ i: egregious], mistaken. » ‘ aThe people of Port 'thington, Ohio, are out an mule .f‘ter_ a nuke 34 lee: long, which milks their com um! devour. the rabbit; md other small nninuls in the Vicinity. Sever-l railroad trains hIVG been stopped by the monster, the engineelp imuiining it to be: hoe lying acres: the UlO . ' film: this country we no discussing the pohcy of allowing negro lufl'rage. In Huy- Ii Lhe’negro revolutionists are demanding that all white ruidenu slull be dobsrred all Government privnlegel. “The Northern Central Raihny Cam- Egny has contributed $2,500 00 mm the rough of York to pay for the monument. made upon the cifizens bbie rebel Geno ral Euriy. dunng his raid into that poltnon ofthe Sum. ‘ \ " fiA preacher remarked the other day can the woman of‘the gaunt fins are “Ilium." chmku m. on slid It ran cal Mg“ 1. .. 4+ lETRENCHIENT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers