my» mammw ”m Minna-wanna «my “Ont-7 ‘m-u.~by HENIYJ. STABLE. n no. pen mu 19m many I! nVAIMa” .3 unwrap“ mamas. Neg-mm“: mummy-um option unite with". - unul mm" tn ”Id. ADVMHMIW u m- m! mu. m PRINTING or nllkllid- donewnh mum‘- and (Imam. ‘ bump: in South Bflltimm ugh-n, ht-tm NE“!!! and High. m-u the PM onto—“Cumi ivr Prinung omm" on tho sign. . Professional Cards. Dr. J. W. C. O'Neal's NICE Ind Dunning. N. E. corner of B"). Limo“ and High "acumen Presbytaiu ‘ ‘uunh. Gittyabnrg, Pl. )1". an, 1863. 1! Dr. J. A. Armstrong, HAVING removed from New Edam, York county, and huiug mutant Middle ,an, Adnmn county, 01TH! his profeuionul services to the public. [July 31, '65. Gun Dr. D. 8. Fairer, BBOTTSTOWN, Adam: coun'y, continues A the pqmtice 0! his proleulon in .ll 11: -. muchel, and would respectfully imiu 11l ’punmu unlisted with my old. unnoliug dil ‘ulea L 6 call ind conlllll hill. 0“. a, 1864. a ‘. , Doctor (1. W. I Benson. ; "10!: at lb! Builmiut, Noun. (front foam; formerly occupied by Dr. Hater.) ’ . MT’K‘LESTOWN, PA. ,' me 19. was. a ‘- , J. C. Neely. TTORXEY AT L.\W.—-Ptrticullr nut-I'l- A tion paid to collection of Pension, ounzy, Innl 'Bnck-p'ny. Ollie. in the S. f. comer of the Dlnmond. . ' (huphwz, April 6, 1863. ti D 1 won-nay. H TTORKKY‘AT LAW, (oflicc one door 17qu A of Buehler'l drug and book Itore,Can'u e. dju'z "net-Q Anonxn no Semen-on K‘UB Pun-r: up PlNllOXl. Bounty Lnnd Wu nnu, luck-fps} unspgended Clu‘lmu, nmt} 3H other claims again” the Governmrntnwfiuh lng'on, I). 0.; alsoAmericnnClniml in Englhnd. Land Wnrmnulocnted and gold,or boughtinnd highen p‘rices given. Agents onglgcd in! lo cnting wan-ant: infllown, lllinoil Ind “hr: 111-born Sum-o fiApply to him permfinny or by letter. 1 ] Gettysburg, “0". 21, ’53. _ 1’! I .- -———--_ .»._. _ _ _,__._...r,_._4__‘r,,__ L'nw Partnership. . J W A. DUNCAN & J. H. WHITE, . ; ‘ ATTOHSMS AT LAW, “1" promp'ly nttynd to nll legal brine“ nurtured to tin-m, including the procu ing of Penwions. Bounty. uuck Puy, and all‘ other chain" nghlnfl the United Sate- and; time qurrulumlu._ I Olfice in North West. Cornet of Didmond, Gettysburg. Dean’s. P ‘ Aprn3 1865. u , . : Edward B. Buehler, ; = TTORXHY AT LAW. will hithfu y Ind A prbmplly ngtond to I“ buoinunu tuned to him. He speaks the German: language.— Qlfica at the ”me plnce, in South Bh‘timore street, near Forney’a drug store, sud nenrly oppusiu- Dunner a Ziegler'u score. I; Gettylbhrg, March 20.' ~ ; J. Lawrence Hill. M. D.,f. AS his office one _\ ' I I that went ofthe‘T‘ ‘.‘“.l‘3, Luthernn church in _ .’ ' Chnlnberfl'urg street, and opposite Picking'l “ore, wh-re those wishing to have nfiytlk-nlul Opera'inn performed are rupaclfulLv iuqitcd to ml. Runmmcn: Drs. Homer, Rev. C. P. Kr. nth, D. D., Rev. H. L. Bnugher, D. D 4, Rev. Piaf. .\[. Jaicnha. .’rof. M. L. Shiner. 3, ._ Gettfsbqrg, Apnl 11.'53. 7,3 Cemetery: Removals. HE undersigned. being the authorized person to tank: removals into Ever Green Ceme tery, hopes that such as contemplate the remo’x‘nl ofthe remains of dccensed relutivea‘or friends will avail themselves 0! this smuon oftheyenr to have it done. Removals made will: promptneu —lerml low, and no effort. apnred to please. PETER THURS, ‘ hlm-cl: 11, '6O. Keeper of the Cemetery. llurclwuyo & Grocérlefl. HE quluvgibers have just relurned from the chics whh an immvnze supply of HARDWARE 3 GRUCERIES. which they are cal-ring at their old stand in Bnlunmxe gtrret, u prices to suit. the times. Our stock consist: in pan of _ . BUILDING MATERIALS. ' ~ cmrssnmgs 'TOOLS, - BLA KSMITH'S TOOLS, A COACH Flsumcs SHOE FINDINGS, CABISI-IT MAKER'S TOOLS. , UUUSEKERPER'S FIXTURES, ' ‘ AILL_KINDS OF IRON, aé. GROCERIES UF‘IALLI KINDS, OILS, PAINTS, km, kc. There is no unit-II: Included in Ihqaeveml dqmrlmenujmemiunod nbore buy. what. can be had M. Huffman.— Eury clan of Mechanici can be ar‘commodnted berg ‘wilh tools nnd findinmmcdllluiuekcepers can find every nnirle in their liqle. ’Give us I cnllllna we are prop-urn!) to at” as low for crush as any [muse out of lhe city. ‘ _ , JOEL B. BANNER, ‘ ' . DAVID ZIEGLER. Gettysburg, May 16. 1864. N ‘ The G‘s-eat mscovery 17 THE AGE.—lnflammamrl and Chronic O Rheu‘mnikm can be cured by \laing H. L. )llbhElL’S UELEBRATED RHEUMATXC MIX TURE. Many prominent citizens of this, and the ldjolning counties, bnve testified to in great utility. Its success in thumalic bifoc tious, has been hitherw' unparalleled by any specific, introduced to the public. Price 50 cents per bottle. For sale by All druggists n‘nd uorekeepera. Prepared only by H. L. MILLER, ybolenle Ind Eeuil Druggist, Em Berlin, demo wunty;Pn., desler in Drugs, Cbernicn‘ls, Dill, Vurnilb, Spirits, rPaints, Dge-uulfs, bbt- Ned Oils, Eusences and Tincturea, Window Glue. Perfumery, Patent. Medicines, &c., kc. fi-A. D. Bible: is thy Agent in Gettys urg lot “ H. L. Hillel's Celebrated Rheumatic inure." [Jung 3, 1861'. tf 8““ at Work! HE undersigned continue: the ~ . QARRIAGE-“AKINQBUSINESS, j .11 id; bunches", u um oldulmnd,jn£au Sliddle streak Ganylburg. ' ‘ -* NEW WORKnulo to order,'ud ‘ B'E P A I R} N G done promptly and a low!“ pricel. ‘ -’l'wo firm-mt. SPRING WAGONS and a gpmaa for “to. noon monk. ' -.__.Dgc. 7, 1863‘ . w; .A Sale Crying. W. FLEMING continues the busihen A; at BALE ammo. uni ”new amen. tjauod pure-5‘9 ol the public. h. is his con h-nt endeavor to give utishction. Charge: Model-nu. ~Residence in Breckinridge I 313”, Gennburg. ' ~ ‘ ' P. s.-Ha is a licensed Anemone", under the Tu 14' of me United Staten. _ Nov‘. 1‘; 1862. ' Ito You Wish 0 preserve n. 9000 likeness of yourself ' your children, or yourhjends? go at on. ,m lU‘PEE’S GALLERY,‘the'best plan 1: tbs county to’uénge fitsf elm pictures. _ Fe► 7.11101! mt. oi had 16nd for m. it 18!: user 8 NATIONAL'BANK 0R GB‘I’I‘YSBUBfl.; v - - ‘ 'GBO. ARNOLD, Guhisr. ' Oct. 9. 1865. “6! . TTRACTING ATI'ENTION.—The superior , Pictures man u“ mum's SKY; ', '1“ GALLERY, on Wu! Middle IL, 'aré ‘ unsung nnlnml summon. Good judge. yumuuce chub ‘luperior to any over him: in fihhytm. cm nd mine for your-mm bh-Mnmm; - v -‘ ~ - ‘ ~- 'AGO‘, ng, gasp Burch, Rico-3;; M;W9v far «19%! Dr. £93833: -. MMEHQuhho-fitulm am 3:! E2l“ .~: 9 > “ ,wrmm’at' W .Daia‘tm 313511“; By H. J. ST Antg. 48th Year. Gmt Attraction. OLD no 51mm; / . ‘IIObIDA Y GIFIS.’ > » 8,090,000 won": or WATCHES AND JEWELRY wba diamond of“ ' OXE DOLLAR, EACH! Wiflwut regard :0 value I Not to be with: until you know what. you _lf' to main! , BY A. E. BOWEN t 00., (Agent: for the Mtnutncluten.) . No. 36 Bun” 81"", N”: You. ’fi‘lleud the following List of Article: to be no“ for UN}! DOLLAR EACH :‘3 looGnld Hnnling-cuquLcheueuhfiA2s 00 100 Gold Wukhea. ur’a styles, “ 7o 00 200 Lndieu’ Gold Watches, ' ” ‘ {3’oo 500 Silver Watch", each, 825 00.3.0 0 00 1060 Bic-gun! Silver Plated . Castor Slands, each. 20 00 to 50 00 1000 Elegant Silver Plat-d MEE! Fruit a Pain» Basket... )5 00 to 25 00 1000 m. of Silver Plated Tea Spdons. a 00 to Is‘oo 2500 lan 0! Silveernted Fol-km! 00 to 15 00 2000 Gohleu, engraved), 4 00 lo 8 00 3000 pairs at Tnhla Spoons, b 00 to 8 00 3000 y‘air‘s ol Salt So on, 0 3 00 to 5 00 4500 magnificent Ruskin Rings; 4 00 my 50 80-10 _unirs at Peudnnt Enr l‘rops,_ (Is-sorted colors,) I 5 00 to 8 00 3300 sets of ,Lldiu’Jewelryfimi- , “lion Ivory, ‘ 5 00 to 10 ’OO 2500 Gold Lockets, éng’d bucks, , watch face perl‘vct imita tion Ludirl’ Watch, ‘ 10 00 0000 Ladies’ Back Combs, rich _ 7 and uniqn: patterns, ‘6 00 to {5, 00. 4400 Belt Buckles, Gold, Jet and Vulcnnfle. 5» 00 10,15 90 60001151er Vest kNerkChnins,.'r 00 to 20 00 5500 Gehu’Cul’n Diamond Pins,s on m 20 00 4000 Unlif’n Diamond Ear Drops. 5 00 to )0 00 3000 lfiniutnruud Enameled Re- inking Pins. ’ ‘ .500 to 10 00 2000 California Diamond and En. 3 Gentl’ Scarf Phil, 2 00 to 10 00 2000 Muonic and Emblem Pins}: (0 to lo 00 2500 Gold Band Bnceleu, en- ' . 1 gnved Ind plnin, 3 00 to 20 00 3000 J 8! and Mosaic Brooches, 3 00 to 10 00 2000 Ca’mto Brouches, rich'pm- . u-rns, very tasty. , ~ 6 00 to 20 00 3000 Coral Ear Drum, . 4n 90 to 600 2000 Lndirs’ Chutelnine Chains and Guard Chaim, 3. 00 to 15 00 6000'Genu' Pins, 3 Qplendpid n:- aortment, 2 00 to 10 00 4000 Solitaire Sleeve Buttons, . ‘ entirely new 3:319, ' 300to)0 00 3000 Studs nnd Sleeve Buttons, . ‘ i 9 3225,.\'ery,riclz,' 3 0040 lo 00 5000 Sleeye‘ Bultcns, plain, enamored and engraved, 2 00 to 8_ 00 10000 plain and handsomelygm '' ' ‘ ’ gravcd Rings, 2 50 to 10 00 8000 Lock-395, double cue, rich- ,1 _ 1y engraved, 2 00 to 10 00 15000 aetaol Lndiea'Jewelry,new _ . nnd"h§leat styles, 6 00 to 12 00 5000 handsome Seal Rings, 3 00 to‘ 8 90 2000 sets of Boson Studs, ,2 50 lo I 6 00 1000 Gold Pens um) Gold Ex- . ' ’ tension Holders, - 15 00 to as 00 2000 ads Jet. and Gold Pins and ‘ Ear Dlopa, ’ : 600to10 00 2000GoldThirnble!,Pencils‘&f.,4 00 lo 6 00 10000 Gold Pens and hundaome ‘ Silver Cnses, 3. 500 to 8 00 10000 Gold Pens and liagdsome Et-Ouy Holders, _ 4 00 :0 x 6 00 The method of (lisposing of theSe good: M ONE DOLLAR each is u follows: Certificates, naming each article and its \‘nlue, are plnqed in se‘nled envelopes and well mixed. One of these envelopes will be sent by mail to any address on receipt of 25 cents. 0n the receipt of the Cellificm you will see whnt you, are going to have, then it is at 59!!!“ option to send the dolls: and take the article or not. I’nrcliascrs may thus obtain a Gold Watch, Diamond Ring, or any set of Jewelry on our list for ONE DOLLAR, nnd in no case can they get less than One Dollar's worth, as there are no blanks. The price ofCerlilicntes is as follows :—one for 25 cents; fli'e lor $1 eleven for 52; thirty lorss; sixty-live for $10; one hundred for $l5. . . The distribution is conducted fairly, and all have an equal chance of obtaining the vulnahle prim-s by purchasing the Certificates. We gunmntee entire satisfaction in all cases. , Agents wanted to whom we ofl'er wecinl terms‘and yremiums. Send 25 cents for one Certificate and our circular wilh terms. Address, ‘ A. H. BOWEN t 00., P. 0. Box 42701 New York In. 8, 1885. now-. 27. 3m _ New Goods! Cheap Goods! BE PLACE TO GET THEM T ’ ' , lN HANOVERI We heuby inform the. citizen: of York and Adams countiel. that we have established, It. the southeast. corner of Centre Square and Baltimore street, HANOVER, formerly occu ‘ied by G. E. 3 T. I‘. Win, a Branch Store, she principal business houses being located in New York and York, Ps.,) where we will keep n. all time: n regulnr ulorlment of Dry, Domutic nnd ancy GOUDS, also, a well le lected aunrtment oflCLOTHS. CASSIMgkIIS, CASSINETS, COTTINI-ZTS and CORDU OYS; Chino, Glue and Queens-were, Ludies‘. Nieaea’ And Children‘l SHOES; also, a nice and lull urortmeut. of all kinds 0! CARPET, Floor and Teble Oil-cloth. ‘ We have ”50 established in rooms ndjomlng the Centrol Hotel, I CLOTHING STOP-E, where w: will keep constantly on hand In. well selected assortment of Reedy-uncle Clothing. of the latest styles, and a full umrtment oi Gentlemen'a Furnishing Goods, such as Hats, Caps! Boots, Shoes, to, which we will sell at reduced prices. ' = ; As our ~mom) is, and always will be, “quick sales and smell profits,” we hope to receive 3 allure of the pnuonege o! town and coun try. Our connection with the large wholesale houses in New York City and York, PA..where are elweys “and In enensive stock of goods, which we sell at wholeiele and retail, enables us to supply our old friends and such of our new customers es will give us a cell, with the very hose market-able goods, at lower role than can be purchued anywhere in lhe Sine. Cell and see for yourselves. JOS. LEBACH & BRO. Hanover, June 26, 1865. 1y hdles’ Oyster Saloon. , E undcmglsd bu the plunge of an nouncing to'bla friends um, ln connec tion with ,hia CONVECTIONEBY AND ICE CREAM SALOON, he bu opened an ‘ OYSTER SALOON, with .3 SEPARATE DEPARTMENT“ 1:011 LADIES; Indies and Gentlemen whit. ng this Salodu will find the accomquationl all they could denim. Oysters will be served up' in my dyln and in a atperio: manner. Call and m, ~ 4» JOHN GEUEL. ‘ N0v.6,‘1865. up - . “ Election Notice. , , HE Ann! Meeting or the Stockholder: of ' flu Gottnbm Ga Company, tax the pur e of electing 3 Pruidentund Six hangers, m line (0‘: the canning at, will b 6 held on mum‘gm. mud” or in“, 5} 7 o'clock, S- In ‘3 $59 Arbitration Room in the Com, Olm- "‘ _ . 11. JACOBS, J’nn’t. 9! WAVE!“ Sui}? "‘_ ‘ , ' ~‘<FOb-36,31866. AL '1 > _H A"®EM©CRATU© AND FAMHLV J©URNAL PUBLIC SALE FPER-SO.IM.PILUPBRTY.--OnWBDNES. DAY, the his day of MARCH “031,4!!! subscriber-n, Adminimator: of the “tale of Samuel Gillilnnd, decehsed, will lell at. Public Sale. in the inn ruidem-e of aid decedent, in Tyrone township, Adums county. nbouz one mile ens! ol Heinlershurg, the following nlu nble Personal Property, viz: . - 3 HEAD U‘P WORK HORSES, 2 Milch Com. 5 bend of Yimngflnule, "I Sheep, 4 Sl-otes, l Brood 80w nnd Pigs, Four-horse Wugon‘, Spring Wagon, Carriage, net of Hay Pnrrlnges, In. a: Wood Lnddrrs, Feed Trough, Hay Rake, Log lloiuer, Plough: and Huron, Winnow ing Mill, 2 Soda, '1 Sleigh: and Bells, Single and Double Shovel Ploughe, Cullinlor,Three horse, Double Ind Single-keel, Two-horse Spreader, Cutting’Box, Log Chain, Fifth end Breast Chains, Horse Gears, such an Breech bands, Front Genre, “Plough Genre, Collurs, Bridlc-n,‘Wegnn Saddle, Side Saddle, Wagon Whip, Housings, 2 set- oliflnrneae, 3 sets of Lines, Halters and CowlChainP, Forks; Rakes, Groin Cradle, Scythe: and. Snubes, Munock, Shovels, Grain Bags, Wheelbarrow, Cross-cm. Saw, Wood Saw, Man] And Wedgel, Grind- Ikone. 3 lloeb, Band Saw, Ropes, Chninl, Boxes. Work Bench, Shula: Horse. Corn Cov erer, Clover Cradle, 2 Ann, 1 lot. of'old lron, kc. Also, Household and Kilehen Furnitnre, viz: Tnhlea, Chin, Cuphonrd, Sink, Cueof Dmn‘en, Chen, Desk, 2 Clocks, Cooking Stove, 2 Beasleadl, Dough-tray, Wool Whenl, 2 Spinnlug Wheels, Reel, suelyarde, Barrel's,‘ Tuba, Vine'gnr Bsrreln. lron Pots, Smoothing Irons, Hum Vouele, Crockery-ware, Meat. by the pound, and many other-_orliclu, too nu merous to mention. . . ‘ yes-1e to commence at 9 o'clock, A. 11., on said day’, when anendnnce will be given and terms made known by‘ , » SARAH GILLYLAND. Adm'x.,‘ . _ FREDERICK QUICKEL, Adm'r. ‘ Feb, 5, 1866. ts « PUBLIC EALE, , N FRIDAY, the 9th yof MARCH next, the suhsl-riher will a ‘ll u Public Sula,” his Inidence,.in Moumjoi' township, Adigms county, 3 miles south of enyllburg, near the Baltimore turnpike, thofifollowing personal property. viz: . ,3 rll-ZAD OF WORK HO \SES‘ (one ofwhich in A good saiddlehune. 3 hlilch Cows, all fresh, 1 Heifer, 2 head of Young CnitleLßrood Sow And Pigs, b‘llotes, Honour Helper, (self nken) good Three-bar's: anon, Lune Bed, Hny Corringe, 4 sets H no Gnu, Wogon Saddle, Bridles, Collars Housiugr. Linea, Hullers, Sleigh Ind Bell , Winnowing Mill, Plowr, Hon-ow, Corn For Feed 'l‘roqzh, th Chlin, Log Chain, Brena and Bull. Chains, Cow Chains, Halter Choi a, Three-horre~tree, Donblen’nd Single-trees, I eeanrrow.Shovela, Spades, F rks, Rakes, Slowing Scythes, Mol lockl, loo‘feet 1; inch R"pe, loi of, old-Iron, Chains. Barrels, Tuba, Argo, Hull and Wedges, lot of Bacon, lot or 800 I on_d Papers, Corn," Out: and Potatoes, by th . bushelrnudvvnrious othernnicles. la! 10 o)«5lock, A. 31., danchin be gh’en ‘Q’Sfie to commence on said day, when Ame- and tum: mndeknown b‘ Feb. 12,1356. :- PUBLIC SALE F FAR! STOCK AND I)I?LE.\IENTS.- 0n WEDNESDAY, the 7th day of MA RCH next,the snbscriberflnlending to quit. farming. will sell at. Public Sale, at his residence, in Cumberinnd township, Adams county, about ‘2} miles west of Gettysburg. the following valiinble Farm Stock and implements, viz: 1 2 WORK HORSES, (both young.) 12 Pigs, leren weeks old, (hard, to beag) Spring Wagon, set Carri ige Horne", Plough Home", Side Saddle, Threshing Machine and Horse Power, Reuper and Mover. Griin Drill,-ali in good orner, Minnowing Mill, Harrow, good is new, Shovels, Forks, Hoes, some Carpenter To'cls, Cider Press and Maple Mill, lnrge Cider Trough, good u Mir; Corn by the bushel, Hay by the ton; Cooking Stove, Ten-plate Stone“! [Corner Cupboards, Tank‘s, Chairs, Rocking Chair, Clock, iron Pots n'd Pens, Churn; _Chesus, Dbughlrny, Snnsnge Cutter, Hogsheadl, Barrels, Bacon and had by the pound, first-rate Cnt‘Rifle.’nnd .n wrist; of other articles, too numeroul to mention. IG‘Sule to commence at N oclock, A. LL," on said day, when attendance will be given nnd‘terms made known by ' ABRAHAM PLANK. Jacob Mickley, Auctioneer. ‘ . Feb. 26,1868. u a PUBLIC SALE FVALUABLB PERSONAL PROPERTY. —On ONDAY, the ml: day oHIARCH, lads, at 10 u lock, A. IL, the subscriber will sell at Public \e, a]. his residence, in Slnbnn lownship, Adam~ 'county, P-., on the road leading lrom ms to mod to Hunteruown, 1 mile from the Inner lace, tlre following Per sonll Property, viz: ' 4 HEAD OF GOOD ORSES, including 1 young lamily More, riding years old,,and one risinga years, and 2 you n: 001:3,2 good Milch Cows, one fresh about th Ilme of sale, 3 held of young Hellen, 2 hemkof Sheep. 2 Shaun, Two-hone“ Wagon, Huh Carriages, Lime Bed, Mnnure Boardl, Ploughlkflumws, Cullivmora, Double and Single-treefidl‘hree horse-keen, new Boggy Spread Ind Straps. Stretchera, buttock, Shovels, Forks. ok all kindh,,R«kes, Horse Rake.) good Grain Fan, Horse Gem, 2 sea ol Breecbbnnds, Plough Genrl,Trnces,Chnin:, Hum-31nd Cow Chains, rel. 0! Double Harness, Carrilge Bridles and Mar—inul, anon Saddle, Wagon Whip, Blind Bridles And Callus, a new Sled, Boxes, Bun-ell, Cukr, Hogsbeudi, lot. of new Corn Brooms, lot. of Lnrd, old Iron, end a great many other eniclu not herein mentioned. ”Attendance will be giver. and term: mode known by Feh.26,1866. 2t AMOS CASHm 350 Reward! AS “Men from flu.- premiun of the lub- Icfibeg, in Hemllen township, Adam! county, PA, on Tuesday tight bu, (Pub. 13,) A DARK BAY MARE, about 13 years old, 3 narrow strip of white on the face running down to the nose, right kind loot white to the pattern joint, very he", set, end of good life. The Above reward will-be plid xo my person returning said Hare to the Inblcfiber, or for such inform-Hon u may lead to her recovery. , *ABRAKAM locum. Fat”, 1866. an $ Reward I . EFT tho unbsériber, show the am:- of January, I bound boy from :11. Al.“ Bonn, named Chqugl Dun, ng‘d ghoul l 7 yum The above nwud vi! be paid for his return. Parson: uh henby notified not what Mm on my menu“ JOHN IYEBB, ' " Square'Corder E. 0., Adnm co., Pg. lfgb. 3.9,- 1860. 3K Mare for Sale. ' HAYS: aid yo-‘ng IA “IL? KARE—tiring .5 kn," old, hm vdrk cnywhoie, dud ridd wnuufar ulc.’ % JAOOB B. KILLER, m. :8, nos, :p!‘ Bmm twp, , —r—-- - - §‘-——-—-—-—, ~——-——~ —- JAE}; FROST has coma sud 111 who will I coed 0m Oon would do wolho all at. no. u_ , Dunn, ’6l.] PIOKING’B. : GE'I'I'YSBURG, PA, MONDAY, MAR 5, 1866. rm Gm! spe'geh u the nude nun-e. Denunel-tlo- ol norther- limb-bu. lio lune: Home 0‘ the Truan- Move- and nm-erfA-wnc Then. 'l'lng lnuponxtble (‘ontrfl Din-curry. A Ride to flatten the Republic. “. Ballet]: Ina-(lnning ”vol-1h- mmmwboWyed. um raumm‘ A unho -1‘" Peep: pro-l > / , -‘—*_—:" (The following is a full and accurate xe p‘brt of Presidem Johnson 'I great speech to Illa people u Washington on the 2291 M lfe‘brmry: , '_ 5 anmmznxs—for I presume I have a rig!“ to nddressyou as such—l come to ten der to you my sincere thanks for the oppre l'mion exfiressed by your’ Committee in their personal address and in the resolu iions inhmiltcd by them as having been dopted by the meeting which‘hns .been lucid in this city today; These resolutionl, ‘3 I understand them. are coquimentary to the policy which has been adopted by fihe Administration, and steadily pursued .1. .. 7 . - _ ‘iince it came Into power. lam free to say to you on this occasion, that it. is extremely ratifying to me to know that so large'a rtion of my fellow-citizens approve and ndorle the policy which bulgeen adopted, ad which it is my intention‘ shall be car ied out. (Great applause.) That policy is nr which is intended to restore all the States n'their original , relations to the Fedpral overnment of the United States. (Re cwed applause.) ~ , 1 Arrnornunxnw or rm: nu. ‘l‘his seems to be a day peculiarly appro miate for ma} manifestation. Itis the ‘ y that p Ith to that man who more. {I rhnpe. than any other founded this Gov e nment. It is the day that gave bii-th to t 43 Father at our country. It‘is the day th tme ‘birth to him who presided over tight. y which framed the Constitution. uhder which all the States entered into this glohious Confederacy. Such a dny is pecu liarly nppropriite for the indorsement of a licy, whose object is the restoration of the {)Jonion of the States as it was designed by the Father 0T hia'Counltry. (Applause) Weahington, whose name this city bears, is embaimed in the hearts ottall who love free government. \Vnshinzton, in the lan guage of his eulngist, was first in wet, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his coun trymen. No people can claim him. nonn tion can appropriate him. . Hi: reputation is commemorate with the civilized world. and his nameis the common property otnll those who love free government. . ARON SHEELY To-day I had the pleasure of visiting an association who have been devoting their efforts to the completion of the monument. which is being erected to his mine.’ I was proud to meet thein. and so for u I could, to give them my influence and oo'unten-noe in aid of the work they have Aundertaken. That monument whichis being erected t? him who, I may say, founded the Govern ment, is nlmost within the throw of a stone of the spot from which I now Address you. Let it he qmmleted. (Applndse.) Let those variouo blocks which the States. and individuals, 'and associations, and cor om-. tions have put in that monument nu predg es of their love for this Union be preserved, and flat the work be lccomplished. . ’ ”mums. ‘ In this connection let me refer to the block from my own State, God bless her (applause)! which has struggled for the preservation of this Union in‘the field snd in the councils of the nation, and which is now struggling to renew her relations with this Government, that were interrupted by a fearful Rebellion. She is now struggling to renew those relations, and to take her stand where she had ever stood since 1796 until this Rebellion broke out. (Great sp plsuse.) Let me repeat the sentiment that that Sate has inscrihed upon the stone which she has deposited in that monument of freedom, which‘is being mised in com memoration of Washington. She is strug gling to get back into the Union, and to stand by the sentiment which ls there in~ scribed, and she is willing to sustain it.- tht is it? it is the sentiment which was enunciated by her distinguished son,the immortal, the illustrious Jackson, "The Federal Union—it must be preserved.“— (Great applause.) If it were possible for that old man. whose statue is now before me, and~wtiose portrait is behind me in the Executive Mansion, and whose senti ment isthus greserved in thst monument in your vicini y. to be called forth from the grave, or if it were‘possihle to communicate with the spirit oft‘ e illustrious dead, and make Him understand the progress of fee tion and of rebellion and treason, he would turn over in his coffin, ‘lllld he would rise, and shaking ofl'the hubilimentsof the tomb, would again stand erect, and extend forth his long arm and finger, end reitemte that sentiment, once expressed by him on s memorsble occasion. "The Federal Union —it mint be preserved”. (Great spplsuse.) We have witnessed what has transpired since hie day. In 1833, when treason and trachea end infidelity tn the Government and Constitulion of the United Sum stalk ed forth in lhe land. it was his power and influenza um crushed the eerpenlin in in cipiency. It In than flopped. but only for I “we. The same spirit of disafl‘ecsion nominees. ' There Were men disafi‘ec‘ed to the Government, both in the New: and in the South. There van. in a portion of the Union, a peculiar institution. 9! which lome com: plained, and lowhich other: were unwed. One portion of our countrymen in theSoulh savocued that iqscigutiou while “other paying in the North oppooed IL Thomwilgbfomgmozm pumps-u int 860' ,w‘ WA'Me‘EzfifiiEWt-Ww “M a many. and ma Prevail.” Vpirs PRESIDENT JOHNSON. 11. In" he Preserved. ‘ The Way to Me. and Union. '"ll lONEMENI' OF FREEMAN HISTORIC BEIINISCZXCIS ILAVIRY unix& ?Aunts. ‘ ‘94“, ,2 vi! dissolve the Union of the Stxtes for the pur pm, Is wus said, of securing and preserv ing that peculiar institution. There mu another portion of our countrymen who were opposed to that ins|itution, and who went to such an extreme that they were willing to break up the Government in order to get: clear of that peculiar institution of tiw South. t i any these things because I desire to talk pininly and in familiar phmeology. lu uume nothing here today beyond the lpagi tion of a citizen ; oWbeen p end :ing for his country 9 preservation of the Constitution. (Immense cheering.)e These two partiel, 1 any. wore arrayed ngiinst each other. and I stand here before you for the Union todny. u‘i stood in the Senate of the United States in 1860 and ’6l. P 1 lIIIIIENATE I met there thoee who were making wnr upon the Constitution. those who wanted to disrupt the Government. and I de nounced them‘in my place then and there. end tamed their true character. I said that “The who were“ engaged in the work of breaking np the Government were trui tors. Ihave never eeased. on oil proper minus. to ‘repent that sentiment. and as In u my efi'oruswurd go, 'I havepndeevor ed to carry it out. (Great applause.) I have just remuked that there were two parties, one of which was for destroying the Government end aeparating the Union. in order to preserve slavery. and the other for breaking up the Government. in order to destroy slavery; True. the ohjects which they sought to 'eecpmpiish were different. so ferns slavery was concerned. tut they agreed in the desire to break up the Gov ernment. the precise thing to which I have nlwnyu been opposed. find whether disuni onists come from the South or from the North. [stand now, as I did then. vindica ting the Union of these Stem and the Com stitution or my‘ country. / (Tremendous ep plnua‘e.) ‘ SECESSION Rebellion and tressommsnifested them selves in the South. ‘I stood by the Gov ernment“ I said then that I was for the Union with slavery}. was for the Union without slavery. In either Iliernntive I was for my Government and its Constitu tion. The Governmenthns stretched forth its strong arm. and with its physical power it hasiput down trench in the field. The section of the country which then arrayed itselfagainst the Government has been put down‘by the strong arm. Whntdid we say when this 'trmon originated? We said, “No compromise; you, yourselves, in the South can settle this question in eight and forty hours.” Isnid again and Again, nndl repestit now, “Dish-mi your armies in the South. acknoivredge the supremacy of the Constitution of the United States, apkuowl edge the duty of obedience“) the lnws.§nd thewholequestionis seltie‘d.” (Applause.) What has been done since? rm: Brannon cgzsufm. = ' Their armies have been disbanded. and they come forward now in a SOM" spirit and say, uWe are mistaken. e made an efl‘ort to carry out the doctrine of Secession snd to disbolvo this Union. In thst we have failed. 4WO have traced this doctrine to its logical and physical results, and we find that we are mistaken. We sckaowl edge the flag ofour country. and are willing to obey the Constitution and to yield to the supremacy of thelaws.” (Great applause.) Coming in that spirit, Isay to them,“‘When you have complied with the requirements ofthe Constitution ; 'when you hsve yielded to the law, when you have acknowledged your slleaisnce to the Constitution, I will, so ts'r as! can, opera the door at the Uninn to those who had erred and strayed from the fold oftheir fathers tnr a time." (Great nppiause.) Who ba’s rnfi'ered more by the Rebellion than I have? I shall not xepest the story of the wrongs and tutl'erings in flicted upon me; but the spirit of revenge is not the spirit in which to deal withs wronged people. I know there has been a great deal said about the exercise of the par doning power, so far as your Executive is eonoeflled. nu: Lumxc Huh-on: There is no qne who has labored with more earnestnes‘s than myself to have the EriDCiml. intelligent and conscious traitors mught tojostice. the law vindicated, and the .great fact judicially established that treason is a crime (Applause). but "while conscious, leading and lnwlllgt‘nt traitors are to be punished. sh'ouivl whole commu nities and States and people be made to nubmit to the penalty of death? No, nol I have perhaps as much asperity~ and as mucl} resentment as men ought to have, but we must reason in great matters of govern ment about man as he is; we must conform our actions and our conduct to the example of Him who founded our holy religion. not that I would make such a comparison on this occasion in any personal aspect. BEGINNING OP 'I’IIE ADMINISTRATION I came into this place under the consti tution of the country and by the approba tion of the people, and what did I find? I found eight millions of people who were in fact condemned under the law. and the penalty was death. , Was I to yield to the spirit of revenge and resentment. and de clare that they should all be gnnihilated and destroyed? How different would this have been from the example set by the Ho ly Founder of our religion, the extremities of whose divine arch mats up'on the horizon. nnd the span of which’embmces the uni .versel He who founded thfl great scheme came into the world and found man con demned under the law, and his sentence was denth. What was his example? In stead of putting the world, or even a nation to death, He died upon the arms. attesting. by His wounds and His blood, that He died thnt mankind mightlivek‘ [Grentapplause] lASSIS OF THE SOUTH. at shoae Who have erred repent, let Pm ackndwlodge theirallegiance,let them -ecome loyal. wining supporters and de fenders of, our glorious Sun and Stripes and of the Conelitution ofour country. Lat thq leaders, the conscious, intelligent,lrai ton be punished and be sfig‘ected to the penalties of the law [App]: ]. but to the g‘mat man who have been forced into this Rebellion in nuny insane“. and in other: have been misled, I say clemency, kindueu, must and cofifidenoe. [Great applauseJ I'll PIISKDINT'I POSITIOI' But, my wuntfimen, after having pamd through the rebeHion and given such evi dence u I have, though men crank a gun den] u‘oout it now, (laughter)~wheu I look back through the battle-fields and age m.- In, of mm bnve men in when com y I win in put; of the rebellion when gown mucgmmltkomdfmztfmo bu {calm}, 5.. ion‘ émo , o e team's y pau ‘ed’ony. blot; ,tho blood sign! hat moo- 82 IN ADVANCE. ly oongedod—whfl do we find 1 True, the rebellion i: put down by the strong Inn of the government in the field ; but in that the only Iny in which we can hue rebel lion? They struggled for the breaking up or your government; but before they no lcarcely out of the battle-field. and before dur brave men have scarcely returned to their homes to renew the ties of ntl‘ection and love, we find ourselves almost In the midst ofanolher rebellion? (Applause) PRISENT STAT! 0! LITA!” Our war to wppreee one rebellion In! to prevent the separation of the States, end thereby change the ohencter of the gov ernment Ind weaken its power. how whet in the struggle? -There in an attempt to concentrate the power of the government iii the liende of the few. end thereb bring about-n consolidation which it equally den gernue and objectioneble withln-pention. (Enthusiastic applause.) We find thlt powers are assumed and attempted to be exerci-éd of a moat extreordinnry chemo. ter. What ere they! We find tint the government can be revolutionised' and be chenged‘ without going into the battle-field. Sometimes, revolution: the most dim troue to the people are efl‘eoud without shedding blood. The lubetence of our government may be teken may. leaving only the form and sheilow—pow what no the attempts—which are being prepared? We find. thet, in feet. by In irresponsible centre! directory, nearly eii the forces of the government are assumed without ever consulting the legislative or executive de partment; of the government. Yes, by a resolution reported by n committee upon whom all the legielntive power 0! the gov ernment has been conferred. ‘ 'l’lmt principle in‘Jhe constitution which I authorize: and empowcu eech bunch of the legislative department, the Seneta and Home of Reprezeotatives. to be the judges of the election and qualification of its own members. has been virtually taken away 'from those department: of the government. and conferred upon a committee, who must report before they can act. under the com. atitulion, Ind Allow member: duly elected to take their cools. By thin rulo‘they na ; some that there must be luvs pissed ; that i there must berecognitiou, in respect to: .State in the Union with. all its political fright: restored.before the respective House: oi Congress, under the constitution. shall ‘ judge of the election and quellficltionl of its own members. ” , l What positionpis tint? You hgve been struggling for four years to put down the rebellion; you denied in the beginning of the struggle that-any State had the‘right‘to go out ; you said thnt they hhd neither the right nor power. The issue has been made apd it has been settled that A State has "neither the right. not the power to go out of the Union; and when you have settled that by the executive Ind military power of the government. Ind by the public judgment; you turn round and assume that they are not and shall not come in. (laughter and cheers.) '. am free tony to you as your Executive that I am not prepared to take any such position. 1 any that when they comply with the constitution—when they have given sum: cient evidence of their loyalty. and that they can be trusted—when they yield obe dience to the law—l lay extend to them the night hmd of fellow-hip. and let peace and union be restored. (Long cheers.) STILL IX Tfll YIELD I have fought traitors and treason in the South. I Oppmed the Dnvises, Toombses. and the’ Slidells, and a long‘ lust of others whose names I need not repeat ; and new, when I turn round at the other and of the line, I find men—l care not by what name you call them—(u voioe. call them trnitors)-who still stand 0 posed to the restoration of the union ofP theie Staten, and I am free to say to you that 1' am still for the re‘toralinn of this Union. I am still in favor otthis great government of ours going on and following out it. destiny. (A voice. give us the lumen.) I’ll NAIR! A 1 I“ 0111!! 130. A gentleman culls for their names.— Well, lowan” I Ihould give them. [A voice: “ a know them."j I look upon them—l repeat it. I! Presidentot aeaciti zen—an much -oppoeed to the fundamental principles of this government. V believe they ore u much laboring to pre' entm de stroy them; as were the men who fought against us. [A voice: "Whn‘t are the names?”] I any Thaddeus Stevens, 01' Pennnylnnia. [Tremendous npplnuee.‘ I My Charles Sumner., [Great applause. I say Wendell Phillipa. and other: of the same stripe. are among them.‘ [.l voice; “Give it to F'orney.”j A Some gentleman In the crowd lays give it to Forney. I have only to any that Ido not waste my ammunition upon dead ducks. [Laughter and applause] l “and for my country. I Item! for the constitution. where I placed my feet from my entrance into public life. They may (reduce me; they may slander me; they may v‘iluperate; but let me my to you that it has no etfect upon me. [Cheen] NOLTO 8! MIL”!!! And let me say in addition. that I do not intend to be overawed by real or pretended triends, nor dead mean who bullied by my enemies.—[Applnuie, and a cry of “the people will austain you.”] Honest conviction it my courage-the Constitution is my guide. I know, my countrymen. that it has been initiated, no, not iminunted, it has been said directly. in high placer, that if Inch 3 ulurpation of power in Inn charged with had been ex ercised some two hundred years ago. in a particular reign, it would hue cost an in dividual his held. [Great laughter] Of what usur ution has Andrew Johnson been guilty 1 (hone. None.] ' Is it a. usurpation to stand between the pie and the encroachmentl at power?— mauae int: conversation with a tellow~ citizen who hnppenod to be eSenator, I said that I thought amendmehu to the Constitution ought not too frequently be made ; that it‘ it was continually tinkered with it would lose all its prestige and ilig- ‘ nity, and the old inltmment would be lost ‘ light of altogether it} I short time; and be- 1 cause. in the same convenutiou. I happen- 1 ed to lay that it it. were nménded at all. such and such an amendment ought not to be adopted, it is charged that I was guilty i of mmurpntion of power that would h". cost a king his head in a’ certain period of English hi-tory. [Great laughter-. 1 From the name souroe the exclamation bu gone forth that they were in the midst. of earth qnnkel; that the were trembling and could not yield. [Laughton] :mnn OI“ “in man. jg, {diorama-u flur- h I. «ah. quake coming; than in smith“! ofl populujudgmonnnd {Min-tin. [Gnu mph... The Auden rah will Ipuk. all.» Minnie)» ”Madam Ihr. they will knot than their friends ad whom their mil. a have cadu lond b In Main an pooplo hall the po muvhioh I luv. oceapiaduod lb". {3 ‘ ya milieu in thiaGMernu-m which } hyo no! at some time filled. 'X mppouu it .115 be said am thin in vanifiyfifhnsbtcr] but I may say that l have been in 1111)! than. 1 Iguo been in both brunch“ of, m Stole hgulalum. [A voice: “You coll mused I llflor.”] v i The President—A gentleman behind no say: that I bégen a tailor. Yet. 1 did he ‘ gin eteilor, [applause] and that unggntion on not disoomfit me in the lent: for when I wen tailor I bed the reputetion of being I good one. and of melting close fits, [laughteh] end I use always punctueLto my ‘customers, and did good work. Voices—We will patch u the Union yet. The Preeident—No, I Cl?) not "nul- my patch work of it; I want the originelutiolu restored. [Greet applause] But enou ll of thin fecetiousneu. I know it any?» eeid. “You are Pmident. and you must not telk ebout these thingu" hut. my fe|~ low! citizens. I intend to talk the truth, and when principle is involved. Wllt‘n “10 ”l 5 tenbe of my country is in peril,l hold it to be mlduty to Ipoekywbnt I think and _whutl feel. on I have nlwnyl done on former occev atone. [Great Applause ] I‘ heve said, it has been .deoiered else where that I wee guiltyof‘mur etion which would have coet e king his Bend, end-in another place Liege been denounced for whitewuhlng. When or where «lid I ever whitewueh enything or enythinu l I have been In Aldermen of e town. I have been in both bunches of the, Legislature of toy Stole, Ihuve‘heen in both Houses of the Netionel Congreer. I here been at the head ' of he Executive Department 01 my ‘itntrn, I re ber-n Vtoe President of the United ‘ ‘ s. and out now in the position which I occupy before you. and during all thin cu redzwhero is the man end what portion of ‘th people is there who can- any that An d wJohrfeon ever turn I pledge which he id not redeem. oi- het he ewt made‘n promise he vi‘fletedl None. New point. mile the me who can say that Andrew Jo neon ever acted with infidelity to the great tum oi the people. [Greet up p use] ~ ' ' . MIIADIKG. , « on may talk ebout ,hehpetling end a . bollt usurpation. but when I am beheaded I ant the Americen people to be the wit~ n see. Ido not win". it. by inuondoeelnd in ire-ct remerke' in high pieces. to be mu. geitgg to men‘ who have uuuuinittimi r in; in their bowme, that there is It ’fit ’euhject. Others have exclaimed tlmt thé Preeidentinl obstacle must be gotten on of the way. What. is thet but. to muko us of a strong expression, inciting to es lnntion! No doubt. I any, the inten . tio woe to incite eereaeinetion. so the peo pl ’e choice here could be lgot out of the we . Are the opponents 0 this Govern . mont not yet. lnllefied ; are those who want to eetruy our institution: and to change th' character oi the Government not eutiu to with the quantity of blood that hon b n shed? Are they not. mlllrfletl with on martyr in this place? Does not tho bl of Lincoln appease their yenneanca. anti is theirthiret still unelakcd? Dothey still went more blood? Have they not honor and courage enough to see): their end otherwise than through and by the hand of the wuinl. lan: not nit-aid of en meuin attacking me where one brave and courageous men would ntteck another. I only dread him in disguise, end where, h' footstep is noiseleu. fi they went blood, let them have tho eo rule to strike like men. I know they or willing to wound, but afraid to etriko. It'uny blood is to be shed because I vindi caof'e the Union, and imiet on the preterm: ti , of this Government, in it: original puv rit- . let it be thed; but let to alter to-thel Ugion be first erected, and then, ilnecegw ea .teke me and lay me u ‘on it, and the' hlg4 that now awerms emf animate: my e ietence shell be poured out as the lust li ation. as n tribute to the Union of thceof S tee. [Great eppluuse] - But let the opm ponenta of this Government remember, when it is poured out, that the blood of the minty” is the seed of the church. This ls}: ninn will grow. end it will continue toih~ crease in. strength and power. thoaghwit my be centenwtl and cleansed in blood. SI hurenlreudys oken to you loagerthen I intended when {came out. [Go on.] No. 23. CONSTITUTIONAL AXEIDIENTS II 'merely intended 3.0 make my acknowl e gmenu far the honor ion have dona nm; b t before I olom nllow me to any n wont" in‘ regard to the question of nmemlmenu 3 the Constitution, Shortly alter I ranch wuhington. for the purpose of being inaugurated. as Vice Pmigl’e’m’of the Um oed Sunlel. 1 had a nonverntion with Mr. Lincoln in regard to the condition or al leiru. We talked particularly in reference tom-(tern in my own Scale. I told him mu we had called 3 Convention, thnt we bud Amended the Constitution.an Hug we ind ebolished slavery in that Baum which use not included in his Enancipa lion Proolemuion. ‘ All these things met hit Ipprobellon, end he gave me word: of enqmregement. We talked then about “hire genernlly, and_ upon the subject of smeudmeme to the Constitution of the United States. He a.“ ‘to me, “When the amendment t‘o the Con. etitntion now propoeed I! adopted by three foorthn of the flutes, I am pretty nearly done, or indeed quite done, mlhnmqnling ,the Constitution, if there was one other edopted.” , I asked him. “tht I: that. Mr. Presi. dent?" He said, “I have labored to me. eerve thls Union. I have tniledxduring {our years: I have been subjected tocal. many and misrepresention. ‘My great null sole desire has been to preserve these Staten intact under the Constitution as Ifu-y were before." I. asked him again, “Mr. | President, whst hmendmont is that which i you would propose 1" “Why,"mld howl: i is, that there should been amendment to l the Conetitution which would compel the ‘ State! to send (their Senator! and Rem-e. sentetivee to the Congreu of the United States.” [Greet spplkuee.] The idea in i in his mind that as a part of the doctrine l of Seceesion one of the menus to break up this Government was that the Stun. if they new proper, might withdraw their Senstors and Representatives, or refine to elect them. lle wanted even to, remove that dilfieulti’ by a constitutional amend ment, compe ling the States to send Sena. tors and Representatives to Cou en. But What do we now find? '13:;- Consti tution of the country. even that portion of it which allows amendments to the organic law, expressly provides that no Suite; lilli. out its consent, shall be deprived ol‘ite eqqu suflruge iu the Senate. and n alto provuh-u that each Stine shell lmve at least one Rep. mentativein the Unew of Representatives, but yet the position is taken that eertein States shall not be represented. We im pose taxes- upon them; we send our tug gatherera into every region end portion 9: the Staten. ' These people are fit. subjects of Gong-n. ment for the cqfleuuon o!" Luna. but whgn, they ask to participate in the legislatioh oi the country, way are met at the door “.1 tnld no,you mun pay tax“, yo“ mun, but burdens of Goternmem, but you ‘caun‘n putioipste in in iegudation which in to u'. feet you through :11 time to come. 1.- this juance ;in it. fair? [3O, no.] I repeat. Inn (or the Umon. lam {or preurvmg all the Staten. '1 am for ~ler ting into the Council. of the union all "to representatives whu are nnnnslakahly “Ml noqueuionably loynL A man who. W knowledge. nlloghnoo no the Govmg, did 's‘?!qu In support we Wiflmom nun map-r4ll b 0 lax-sh, A man ”up: ”an“; out in 30°11'15“: In!” haiku I ~ _I "4 ' z A more Amplification fibifisw N 0 PAN. WOII.
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