r oc BRIE AVERKLY OBSERVER. :3 Trzi Oas RRRRR 8C11.0111211, * Stars Smart' vrtici - Orro,rts 7113 Post Orrioa. LDVERTIirIa.N.•••Ons Square anis Uses rase 113 urt b• in f 6 mats; two insertions $1,00; tams Inter. uol ie 51,25 ; ea. mouth 111,50 ; twomtosths $2.60; dime months INN); six nionths $5,00; one year $000; ether advertieesaeate In proportion. These rates be - strictly sdhip.mi te, SLAIN'S eliange4 by special ont rut. or at the option of the publishers. And e Notiess, Strays, Divorces anti like advertise wit; ii,S4; etittoiatitrator's Notioee SOO; Lead Cces viva seats a Sae; )!a - riaget Notices mem wrs a pies; olataar , Satires (eve stbree llnea to stoat) eve Pods-pee See. Ongic3l poeto,ol3o a-ritten at die- mimes! of the editor, Imo 4.0/33 per Lila Alt ridrertise - nents will be aoatlnsisi at the raps • of r • person sdnrtleing, man ordered vut b e his dirscatnn. ticilar • • ipsete..4 period 111 wedi upon tot Its ttusertton. ,r9scEtreriov —ITwO Dot.t.Alts per &imam Is MA. ;va 'Pitt TlitO —Wor 'hare one of the beat Jobbing "ry;el the State, and ore ready to do any work In tb ! t It:1n that may ho entrusted to na, in signal style •t„ :ay establiehmant outside of the Urged eitaa. . Wti IT if .-O.T k lIRFICITT, Pt:Metiers. rF.rnm tto sr. Y. Table. None of the Irlah Federal @older. din—The Gt?l I Left Behind Be A sky above my head, - A SOutberei are before eue, - The 'dewy ground my weir:oile bad, • sui the night.clond gathering o'er rae. . Our tented host around , me spread.. • .Yet the sliding tea rdrops blind me, A-fawn:dr y dwells on seines long flod, And the friend I left behind In?. 1 lore thi' noble \Pattern laud, free hills, tier vales, hie mountains, Her eload awl skies, he- elvers grand, ep woods and sparkling fountains; -+ I love her gnat historic fame, • 'Twas thatJertriela first Inelined ae To draw theaword for her proond name And the laid I left behind me, Fur, filehthig'i?Molumbia's causes I light feedlot - me and aire•land, Poe theAseicime kind, the equal laws She gars oar kin from; Ireland. Bier flag ts Odra; lier.giory, too, For does not all remind us That she has bees both teal and tree To the land we loft behind as. When drlve,i from our frat 4 home, ° By finaineland oppros.lon, We fatted beyond thconsen'e foam • Wealth—boson fOr possession; We de 'lid no harsh, restrictive laws That t' poirerty:constoe'd 13.1 And well eberiab aye Columbia's Oil" For the Wad wi left behind as. 1.4 t traitors talk of i l doathera eghts' And Northern key. salon, tZrm-dd'ing A ♦boittion rights, And the awitun of Seeesiion; Theo- gale eines* I despise, Their emontbities sea aot blind wiee- WbUe o'er mi. hind on intones Mu, I ding than all t4hilid:Sai,- !ter, North and Sout,trrebd tart and Wash, I ree but wee dominion, Willie pesos Ourseatar'd her halcyon met, Above the Eagle'S pinion. As It Aar been to the glorious PA So may the Future flat It, _ And If lore won't kiiep nor Onion her, ' TA , a rtes} , feeelskall Nadel. Nitv Tong,'Oct. fafe. . 11. A. 8 sEtiidEcii EON. WLI4II D. NORTIIEND, Of SALIM, MASS., Alt Union, Irockiy—Evrning, Oct 10, 1804. FELLOW CII{IZENS :—I rise .to lift my voice, while ye I' may, fbr the Itnion.— Not the Union bf Russia and bleeding Pol. <ald, not the Union of -Austria and half sali,ugated ElUngary—not the Union of En - tdautl and down -trodden Ireland—not the mockery of t a Un ion of two great people rbe one dragged, sullen and revengeful at the triumphant, car of .the other conquer ing nation.; I rise to utter a word of trib• rite to the American Union ; to the Union which Washington found and Washington left; to that: Uriion which was planted in the wilderness, which germinated, and had its inspiration during the century and a half when we were colonies, which was cemented (and sanctified) by the blood of the Revolution, and under which we have enjoyed prosperity such as was vouchsafed to no ether nation. For that Union, has 'el mutual 'respect and forbearance, lam to speak. Compromise was the tial atnan of the Union.' Our.fathers built their superstructure upon compromise.— Cos3promise was the corner-stone; com-• promise was the foundation ; compromise vas the walls and compromise was the rafters. If was that people in different localities, enjoying the rights and privileg es necessary ,to them, were willing to con ceile to others in :different sections the rights which pertain to them and their in tereats. 'lt was this spirit which created the Union and the Constitution strength ened and intensified it. Tho.Coustitution 41 not create the, Union ; it was only the golden band that encircled it—a recogni tion of it, making it more intelligible to those who were to come afterwards. It Ala reducing the principles of the Union to philosophy. And so perfectly was that work accomplished that from the time of the scloptiim of the Constitution down to the present time there has been no man, North or South, t Ist, or West, who has complained that he in his State or his seci two did not haie sufficient rights given to it by that instrument. I mean that with all the experience and vicissitudes of the lost four years there is no man who has complained that the rights given by that instrument were not ample for every man and every State and every section.— No man connected with the rebellion has , ever complained that the rights defined :a that great instrument were not suftic lent for hiln, and further, there is no man in the South whodias ever up to this hour Objected to it he great principles of self-gov ernment, as enunciated in the Constitu tion. I speck thus plAinly, because there ore delusiods - upon the subject; because thou) who. disagree :with us have undertak es the issue before us. Then, if there hash been no quesiion as regards the rig its eirauciated in ttfe Constitution, what tiave these difficulties arisen from ? l'ar.y have arisen because !the guarantees of the Constitution were nbt sufficient for the dty in which we live. Those gnaran. tees were sufficient, morally and legally,- tO this people remained true to the principles of union uponwhich the Gov ernment was based ; so long as they heed the injunctions of Washington and did .tot interfere with the rights of the sePar ste sovereigutiei, solsse the guarantees *lre eufficient. :But stlien in an evil hour -the demon of fanaticisim was let loose here at the North and, an t is People at the North *rte ealled.Upun to thate the people of the South, fioni that moment the guar- emcee have been insufficient. And when that party, was able to elect:a sec • tional President opon a sectional tote the uth was ill:Armed and undertook to act egainit th4power of the Gsneral Govern " 1:4 itt I fai here that the rebels ha& TilE VOLUME 35. iome - cause for rebellion. I know that that language had not been used before it would be oonsidrred as treasonable lan guage, but I : use the langpage which Geo. Boutwell, a ItepubUo'emb.er of Con gress, uttered a week since. He said-the rebels had some cause for their rebellion, and I /uppose that one may follow such loyal example. What was that cause? It was from the apprehension, u Abra ham Lincoln ! cell stated in his inaug ural address, that the incoming Adminis tration intended to• interfere with the Constitutional rights of- the people of the Southern States. It is not material-wheth er that was their that .or net; it i• enough to know that there wu a• wide spread, deep apprehension through the South thati they intended to break over the guarantees of the Constitution, and in terfere by power with the rights of the people of the Southern States. There were nen Sotitii - and North who saw the danger at it approached. The noblest patriots of the land lifted their voices L and called up on the dominant party in Congress to of fer new guarantees. There were men all over the country who joined in a memoik- ial to Congress to — pass it hat were known as the Crittenden resolutions. These were resolves not conceding rights that were not given by the Constitution; but giving to those rights new and additional-pavan tees. What was the result 1- That party. elated and exultant with success, refused to listen to 'the conservative people of the Country, end refused to utter a word to re lieve the apprehensions which they knew existed, and which they knew if not re lieved, must result fa civil war. Thus the responsiblity was upon those men in Con gress, a- responsibility which they never can be relieved of. They were, warned, but they preferred the Radices of war and' dissolution to giving, up their party platform. And now if ,there is no man ' North or South, who objects to the rights as enunciated in thiCorultitu• Lion if every man. North and South,.is satisfied with the rights therein declared. what reason is that* that we cannot have a Union in the' future with the Alonsent of this whole people? I say with -the greatest , confidence that I believe this Union can be- restored with every right to every section and .'every 'State en unciated in the Constitution without con 7 oeding an additional right by - giving additional guarantees for these_ rights. S long as the people of one section have the power to _interfere with the rights of another section, there can be no permanent peace.. What would Penn sylvania have done if the South had been the stronger section and an organisation had arisen there .and obtained control Of the National Government for the.purposti of forcing the peotinsylvania to permit the' holding of Alves in the Key stone State? Whit would she have done if, in consequence of it, there had trisenia rebellion in her midst, and then the Gen eral Government determined that the State should not continue in the Union without she would so change her Constitution as to permit. the holding of slaves here? I think some Republicans at least would have - had the cannon fever in the heart about that time. As a result of the re fusal of the conoiliation, civil war ensued• which has been continue! with terrible sacrifices, to the present time and all •of our duties at this time arise out of the struggle in which we are involved, and it I will be for each individual who will exer cise the elective franchise to select one of . the two candidates that have been placed before the American people for their votes at the next-election. There was assembled in Baltimore - in June last a' Convention profeeling to represent the Republican party Of the country, but I will say here, that it there is ,a Republican preeent I think! he will agree with_ me, 'when. I . 14 that that was not a Convention which rep resented the masses of the Republican . party. I , ft was a Convention got up and controlled by the office-holders and con tractors of -the-country,' independent of the masses, even of their own That convention, is a fore-gone con clusion, was an- Unanimous "way as it must be from the way in w_hich it was conducted. The nominations of that convention were presented to the party„..tor their ratification, but I wiskto_ ask tills audience where in the land, where in Pennsylvania, has there been a ratifi cation meeting to ratify the nomination Of the Baltimore Convention Instead of a ratification by the party, their most ear nest andderoted Mitt are dlsearalbirthe nominations which that Convention made. But the great question is upon the princi ples which they enunciated, and what are the American people to 'look for if that nominee shall be elected President for the next four years. Ido not propose, to read from their. platform.—There is other nvi del*. more significant than the 'mere enunciation of a platform. Yon recollect that at a meeting in Philadelphia -in Au gust last, AbrahamLincolti = iaid that this war was entimentied fora pnrPrisii; It wu being proseculed for purpose, and he. prayed to Gad that it mighthn continued for that purpose, if it I took three years longer. The Chairman' of the Military Committee of Congress, a man who of all men is entitled to speak for that party, said a few evenings ago, that our policy in the future was to be war and only There can be no misunderstanding, no -r- misconception of the platform upon which they go before the 'people of the country and, solicit their votes.. • Their platform is war and only war, and every man with the solemnity ,of his dales upo* him who delimit; his vote for Abraham Lincobt in November, deposits there a decision for war and only war.-- And lot no man in November declare fdr war'- and only war, and tbsin afterwards for four years find any fault with any per. copal inconvenience that may oome to him from that policy. What does that mean f Irtneani just this : webare canied on time war nowlor nsadvfoar yeini—s was is , . - ..........,. - - ....- -- ... .- , , . ...; . . „.;,,.. E 1 . - : . , . 1" I .R1E,..: .. ~...... . ...._. . .._ ... .._' . \ -7'... \-:'.:.1. ' - - ---- .B .....• .. TWO ,DOLLARS PER YEAR, IF PAM IN - ADVANCE; WO JP NOT PAID UNTIL T = Tau ISM:I I which ire have paired out our blood free ly ; we have had aerates in greater num bers than, any modern ignition hashed; we have ha d armies composed of of noblest and best citisons until the pecrple refused to...volunteer ; and now the President of the United States says to thekeople of the United States'or to the Connie -of . the United States, the people have furnished for my armies from-their midst two mil; lions of citizens ; I find now that it is ut terly impossible for me to obtain any more soldiers bb volzinteering. He then pro. posed in writing that Congress should pass a conscription sot, which should strike out substitution, so that any man whose name was drawn must go to the war for one or three . years. , This is what Abraham Lin coln proposed to the Congress of the United States; but that Congress laving, as we believe,' a little regard to the elec. tion that was coming did pus a law strik ing out commutation, but did not - btrilm out Substitution. But it the President Is re-elected end men enough are not obtain ed for the next year, then to the Congress which assembles in December, Abraham Lincoln's proposition will be again made, sad a willing Congress will strike out sub stitution, or as a prominent republican member of Congress recently said : to me, I have no doubt the next Congress will extend the conscription -sot to people of the age of fifty'. My reply to him was that if he 'was going to conduct shower up on the present policyhe might as well „put it ataeventy-five to begin with. Then we are to have war and only war, .and I want to tisk yon in the first place, whether we have any reason to expect that after this season we shall meet the rebels in less force than we have before. The first, the second and the third year we predicted that the rebels were etheusted, and In each campaign they hare come up as' strong as in those that preceded it.. As to exhaustion of means, is it possible that there Oen be exhaustion in a people in habiting a country larger than that of Great Britain, ?Prance, Austria and Prus sia combined? It is preposterous to think about exhaustion ; and In regar d to the lack of men, the statistics show that the rebels have hid in their ranks no larger number is - proportion to the population, than we have had in our army. They have poiver an opportunity of ooncentrs iion, and with, an army two thirds of our own they have been able to meet us eyery where with at least equal force: What opportunity have we for meeting theni in greater force or with greater means than before. if the draftis not enforced r will ask if the men now sent to -I the army, whom the oonespondent of a leading Republican journal calls blacklegs and niggers, can do more than American citizens can do—. more than our brave sons at& leredues have d Then it comes to this. It Is -"War and only war," and citizens have got to be taken to•the war' whether they - will or whether they will not,' and I don't find any Republican that is more ready, to go to the war than I am. They have bled freely out of their pockets, and sent ka nicks- and contrabands, but they don't want to go themselves. 'lf this war is to be continued as a war of subjugation, the child isn't_ born today that- will see the end of it. I mean to say that eight-mil lions of Aniericans cannot be subjugated till the last man is cut down. And this is the "war and only war" that Henry Wil ion add President Lincoln - ask you to ao knowledge and vote for in November. The wend has hadsonse experience in subjugation, 'some centuries ago. Philip It of Spain,"attempted to conquer the lit tie -Netherlends and force upon them a re ligion that was distastftil to them. With all the power of Spain,4 in her palmist days, he carried that war on for forty jeans, end it ended in aCknewledging the independence of the Netherlands. We have seen bleeding Poland divided amongst the powers that surrounded her; but within the last year , they have risen with scythes and pitchforks and dictated tercet to their conquerors.: Take a case nearer home. • England for; five hundred years has been ensleaering to subjugate Ireland, and 'she hasn't . done it yet. A people are subjugated when they are held tinder laws that'are not made with their consent, arid let me'tell you. there can be no union of this people without blood on our in the future; Which is not bas ed on the free Actusent pf the people of every section of every State composing it. I mean to say. there can "be no Union which can bs peaceful and permanent which is not a Union by consent. Why is it to day that when the name of England l mentioned Lthe_blood menthe in .she cheek of every Irishman ? It is not be cause Ireland bee not civil and religious rights, bekbecause they were conceded to her and nokininted with her sweet con; sent. But supposing thskyou could sub. tugate the-South; supposiog that tamer could - sake - every city of the South and - deittoy all the - armlet that are gathered together against the government, and should undertalre to bold that people subjugated. From that moment we should live under a despotism. I speak not of the people who would be ,subjugat= ed ; I speak of the conquerors. From that day we should present - to the world the singular spectacle of a people under the form of a republican government holding in subjection the people of another por tion In direct contravention of alt the principles upon which that government - is based. Let that be acoompliihed . and - Our liberties are forever gone, and the angel of peace land, never to 'return. I say, then, that this war, as prosecuted by this &di:minis tration,la wsr thft can have no end, aid that Is the policy which this Conven• lion proposes to • the American people. There is another Convention , which has bean holden and has laid down another platform which hal_ been_presente4 te. you. The platform of-the convention which site few weeks ago by the shores • • lakellearbigao, is that this Union can ,-- E °ON:, VC TORZRAIN never be preierved by "war and only war.". That platfOrm , enuntdates peens. It says thatfwal have now coma to a Mail; in the affairs of our country when itis ow duty to look 4,0. Pitsoeful it is our duty to consult with those with whom we are engaged itrwarEue, and sae if we can stop this fraternal strife, com pose the angry elements, and bring the people of this distranted country upon the oommon altar of Union. I know that that platform is very distasteful to the leaders of the other side ; that there Gourd have been no platform proposed which would have called out so much venom and hate as that. They do not like it because they see in it the handwriting on the wall 6— TheY know Unit this people is not pre pared to endotle "war and only war" in the future, when they cannot show aeon the - beginning of the end. They say that we are for unconditional peace. I never heard anybody speak, of unconditional pesos except al Republican. For one, I never would consent to an unconditional peace, and I would hardly consent to an -utkonditienal anything. But , against whom is this charge of making a dishon orable peace made ? Against the grand old historic Democratic party : a party which has governed this country in the days of its greatest prosperity for more *than fifty yearsHe party that has admin istered the government through two wars and - ended each with a most honorable peace--a party which the old Whig party, its noble opponent, never charged with dishonor. And what party is it that char ges this dishonor upon the Democratic party ? Hew old is that party ? What is its-name? Why; it has worn out every honest sounding' name it has borne._ It cast off Free Soil and now, after four years, is lacking a desperatOdfort to cast cattle name under which it has managed the affairs of this country for the last four years. Honest people do not repudiate their name. The,Dcmooratio party never repudiated theirs. I think the great Democratio party of the country willmot consent to any peace which ikpot for the truest and highest interests of themselves and their children who come after them. I think the ten millions of people in the North whom t Democratic party represents,, care for the' interests of their children and their ooun• try and will look out, for them. After saying that we woulitineke 'icy puns with the rebels, they go farther and say it is beneath our dignity, it is humiliating to us to - undertake to treat with'rebels in arms. It is the samearitiment that Lord north used in the fleet:war of the revoln• non ; he Would not. leonailiata America ; he would not treat With rebels in arms, but Wore the war had continued two years Parliament passtd an order for the appointment of commissioners to treat with rebels in arms.' Was•sngland de graded by it? The only difloalty wu that she was too late. And they say fel.. ther that if there are any offers toi be made let them make then', andirren the' great Secretary of State, in a recent speech which I read today, says that the South have made no offers of peace. _ I wish here to lay down a proposition which cannot be controverted, and that by this,—that in a contest between a superi- or and an inferior power, all proffers should come from the superior power. I state that is a proposition to which all publicists will agree to. If the weaker poker make a proffer of anything less than they originally demanded, it demoralises them among their, own people Sind loses them the good opinion of the world. Does it insure the stronger power to make of fers? No. If offers were made it would give that power additional strength, and gain for it the respect of the world. I take here the same ground that Edmund -Burke did in the British Parliament in the time of the - Revolutionary par, when he gave substantially the same reasons which I give hero. I say -that a wise man controlling the weaker power cannot con sistently make an offer, but if an offer is made by the stronger power he may accept of it it he pleases without discredit.. It is no answer to say that Jefferson Davis would not accept - an - " Offer: Why don't they make him one? Because they be lieve be would accept it. It they knew he would not, as they say they do, wouldn't it be a great card for them to make an offer and have it refused ? No, gentlemen, there are men around Abraham Lincoln who do hot want the Union restortid s .and that's the reason they make no offers. There is nothing .that troubles them so much as the fear that the Union as Geo. Washington made it, will be the Union under which our children will live. All their leaders have said of the Union as it was, they would not have it, and yet they prate about the Union and call themselves Union then. The men who have destroyed and iseirderetP the Union, now want to wear its old clothes. It was ray good fort e, and an bonoi which I conceive greatee ,then- any other' which I ever enjoyed, to be a member. of that great and noble company which as sembled upon the Western shores of Lake Michigan. Yon all knew the deep inter est which for months had been felt by the conservative people at the whole North in antic' pstion of the doing= of that great meet tag. And there never was assembled a more sincere and nobler bade of men than - was assembled at Ghicago-,-,And animated by , the one sole purpose of doing their entire duty to their coun try in this great crisis. There were statesmen in. that Convention. There were men there who have been known to the country and honored and respected by the, country for ten, twenty and . fifty years past. There was, head - and should ers shove every other_ man, Senator Allen, of Ohio, who was member of Congress in linkignes time. There was Senator Bigler, of Pennsylvania. There was that -noble veteran.. - Jausehatbrie; of-Ken tacky, a man whose honesty and char acter there is no Republican .in the land who does not resificit; and t ' e ri cairn END Ut T i ftE YEAR. , 664. - an, ex•Citrevnor .Wick 7, one of the most, pa. world ever saw. ' There that venerable liffe, of ;Cantu° triode men :the was among th _Seymour ' an 4 and statslintaii this lind, and e They were - the purpose and th posei It was h Convention,of would divide; t and they *ere 4:: they . should Mao," You w adviae-they gave of reasons for itl and a platfor ding that the attempt should difficulties. An this war is settl ably. Take tw quarrelling for together they so it will be with ti to each other at difficulty. We have grea, and important , and sot- Ginn duties befoll3 us ; duties to ourselves —duties to this eneration, duties to those who shall =me for us.' Let us see that We perform those duties well. Whatever it is our right tol do, that we will dare to do. Whatever 'it is our duty to do, that we will do against all tyrants and despots. We are, in the bad sense in which I have stated it, a part of peace. It is our priv 3.ia ilege, -- iis it will be our great glory in the future, to heal the bickering. and strifes of - this great people, and we have placed u our standard-bearer a man against whom the waves of reproach• will beat harmless , . ly., I am glad to see before me here so many of our gallant fellow-citisens who have perilled their lives under that gallant and noble General. I think it would not be safe for proniinent Republican leaders to say such things as . they have said, ,be fore themi men.[ We hive all seen the abuse which ha. been heaped upon him. We have seen him, after performing his duty tb his country, attempted to be die graced- by Abiham' Lincoln, displaced from the head o the army, and sent into humble retirement ; but today I bad rath er be simply and forever: George . B. Mc- Clellan, in the most humble retirement, than to be President of the United Rates, staggering under the load of a broken Con stitution. ~. . ~ - niers Una jer lartellai exiled fads,' Than GUM, Ili h the Senate at hi, bi 01.., • younger inert Horatio a - nobler, - 4ruer patriot mold not breathe in , -Gov. Hunt of New ,York. for,: a grat 'arid; noble accomplished that pur :. ad by , the friends of ,the lime that this Convention at they would n& unite licularly :desirous that I. ot nominate d ill recoiled whi4 good us, and they gave a host But - he was nominated w• as adopted announ me had cOme when - an be made ,to settle our let me tell you that if . it will be settled honor friends who have been. ears, and ,when they get 1 . o settle the matter. So is people. Lot them talk 1 . they will soon settle the The day of .th l et noble patriot has come. The people have taken it in band, and we shall find that t e atone whiclhhe build. 1 becomelhe head of the, -, looking into the future, record' not one, hut too era - rejected wit I corner. I belies; that history will saviours of thei the same illumi. the names of George B. IteCi.l dieted a triump dential election.' icut and New Democratic fro .1 New England w He knew of no not go for the. election would, bring us peace country, and .that upon ' v pH' trilitAr, ed page wills be recorded -,st r • jetor ß'tlir,fr i : ( 3 . 1 ri c a = 1. • Imo • t i n t. 14: m , 4-1 of ',Door rbo tr it Tro " utL e g Y lol 1111137 t eorge Washington and Ilan. Mr. Northeud pre- 4 1 1.17;0 ni c , ,i 1 41:: i n T 4` 1 % 1 :4 1 411: 2 141GX. H 'itis l 'p c ct:lt u e ant Success at the Presi- patronve r , spool fo lye , tie I vop 81.1,• . • He hoped that Connect : mpshire would show a• t, but the remainder of wedded to the idols.— other:States that would hero of 'Antietam, rrhose heal-our dissensions and ce more ger Observer. for Three Months. ESE In order to place the airinerza 'within thC reach of all litho desire to read sound Union, doctrine., we hare decided to take subscribers for, be , space of three months, commencing r th the & of Augard, and ending with th next issue after the,Presi ] idential electio . The - pricejeill be FIFTY, CSNTS, invarieddiin advance. E a ch subscrip tion will be promptly discontinued al - tho expiration of the time, unless other direc tions are given by the persons receiving the paper. .. We earnestly urge the Democrats of 'Erie,, Warren, Crawford and, Ashtabula counties to make a special effort to in crease the circulation of ail 0119Elt,YER during the exciting and important politi cal campaign tao soon to open. . Let no man wait upon his neighborito commence the work of obtaining subsbriptions, but enter upon it himself, with energy, deter mination and . •rsistency.' The crisis de fees of all, and no one can who fails to perform his r of his country's danger. e at least two thousand. ibers .on our books befc4e . int. Let othersf go tizeir duty iil to perform mos. mewls the sere eR" cu Ligiael duty sn this ho We shopid ka campaign subse the close of, Au ; axd ws will not' f l—A Cnaiscs TO MAE! i persons are aware, that by I, newspapers , and scraps of in be.converted into material again. The high price of an active demand for old .pamphlets and scraps of purpose, and,,,it is eltgerly lice conneetid with the pa. eollectiog ntitresving all the kindMit. their houses, and a family can put "money in ,hich Would otherwise be lest. in cash, will be paid for it dirrewrton Moisr.—Very f a recent inventio printed paper, o for printing upo paper hile . mad newspapers, boo paper for this bought up by pa per mills. By , ,material of thisj selling IQ many • t -their purses," I The highest pri 014 office, and Vlitting Cards. VVeddin al attention to the superior ' g snd• Visiting Cards printed Raving ptoeskred several new • 0 0/ 11 .17 01, Otis kind of work, print cards, in a style equal 0 in any of the larger cities. Is than foolishness for persons id pay extravagant prices for then they can get just as han d to for less than one-third the we cavil spec styles of Weddi at this office. fonts of type ee We are enable t. to those ohtsioe It is nothing le to go abroad engraved cards ■ome ones at ho . Cost. . Bounties. Arrears of Pay, red by the Widows, Orphans, of those who have - died in the • led States; also, by Soldiers are disabled by wounds re contracted, upon application RTII, Licensed Military and gent. ;Office in the Common Wright', Block; corner State (under the DispateA office,) 7-y 80. Pension &a., can be pr. and next of kin service of the CI and Seamen wh eeived or (Seem: to Q. P.O Naval Claim' .1 Colman , Room, and Fifth its., Erie. Pa. . rod our readers that the &oh. err office ari nbt excelled by I nt in North Western Tenn .inc.;ob Printing. Persona is Bills, Election Tickets. Din 1 or any kind of Plain or Fancy find- lt to their advantage to if sirw. rem ties of the Ohs, any establishns sylvania for d• need of Venda Heads,,Blanks Printing, will' give as a call.' Osumi of more Alm one re hwlend which once owned out ible with.the perils * the power ess of the people.—'Ow. - poo • of Atteartssoot. mar The ssl ernment, over wag is lama * CI as happi sitan's 2•. la r • „ • - I. k. :Basis's* Cirds Inserted la this 'slush at ths tats at Throe and Flea Dollars per year.] , • • JOHN H. DISLI.Afc. Orr Faxatxxty, being men, mil (bunt) Barreyor, prsputd to unity eir nuke Pleas or Yaps in Kris Co air, Ps. 0121 co Commoo•essisett Roots, Wright's Block. - 1403'64-Iy. Da D. - WA LK 131 t, JJ. • Fonwaantaa AID ( i'OXIII6BIOI lizaoraaw. tide, Pa. Warehouse on Pubin' Dace, FAO. Corner t f Slats Street. Also, dieder la COil. suit, F eh, Finny. Plaster, Water Llino. kc. N. R.—Particular aßeatlen will re given to the Receiving and ForDsrdl - st of Petro. learn mI, C' de and Helloed, to all parte of the cort.try. • ; - apr23'6,lt4 J. DILMLIII,CA K ff. rc,, . .. ' WTIOLEPALOI AND ERT•ti, PLILL7 IN meerieto spa PrOltilifna Floor and Peed, Wood owl Willow Wye, irtoos,Llquonti ?0b0e...0. Soon, kn.,. tato Street. nest to Young's -Holm Famishing lemor Gm Erie. Pa. . ' 1 . innol-1.17 2. E . PHILO UENNICTT, • JCSTION or tag, Plaas. OIS ee etched afar Wayne Bloch, French Street, between Firth and et: th. lan•l6-2.' D PIERCE dc CM. - DIULVIIJIIVA/A. LIVDIIII7 17/IDII/21 , , and ilanattetama sad Jabber,. Tin and Copps‘ warts corner of litth sad State ifs_ Erle. Pa ' I.b•er6irf. • SiNULAIR 9 I4 rxritt.troa PatetoOt 1.'17 AAcacst. Itnpinvintiff's Bleck. 1. it., Pa. CILIPIN alt wii.nuit, ATTOWtY.VI '4? T. kW. sPlagtrav, Practise In Elk, licßesn. C and reirm . s commie J. c.pii API 1 ,0 6 4-ls .9 W. %V. %VI I.HITR. W. HULL. Prt.o£l.l.lETOR. 3fORRISO:sT HOUSE. ~..;or r pr nt gecand and 3Loket square es,t 01 , oltnlnn'• Evellanv., Warrom. WO. W. til:NNl..olv. i • Je e r otos rue Piaci. 02Ie• la Gazette haildiag Flnutb•areac anon. at F r h and •Itntn itmeta Conresamanly done nestit aLla ellvctions mile crompt IS. - - Jak.4411-ly • M. VOLK, , Boor Boroza, Mast Root 11.141Z741.0798/It, :c, in second story of ll'aionwoht's BInOY, Nrio, Ph. . . r 1 EtlittZli ill. (XTll..eit. Li -1 A 171/AMIT Al LAW, illrerl. Erie Cont.uy ... Collections and other tinniness attended to will ~ -motnesn and 1 I *patch. .. . n P. 110151 UN, • 1100IIILLIIR and Dr*ler in rttAtionery, Kill i'spar, Vagastnea. Ne.repapript. he. Country dealers supplied. Stare unlit Browne l otzl.ti outing the Pail; a nr.26'o2tf , L 1 DI r. . • • ,' .1. .:. ciiii.os 1 , .. ~.,tiii, the Lime Riln at t , • foot of Frro,b Qtreitt, near I. Philadelphia depot. Ede city. Lou la wail:pared - 10 tura iih Virl,: , ,Ltiuo, is tarp or Dm til noaltirs, at. tb• 'own% .4art.t,rt , ••• J,Witt-t7 M. TawrOlt rim's. a TALL DATES. )IiTTIPt as HAVltit, .' . ATTO TNT'S AT LAW. Cboatost T freak Meadville. Pa. ' ,Fen. 16:7.'ilit T W. Wkf,T3IIOAE., ' • ATToaSIT AT ere. on ' , even th ioNiet Pile. Pa. • ..v.itite:v. "-ailed 3lock KIP; I' 61t it I:C 4 . D.xner, it,attee 3lock St.?. i. .. P*. L A FA VITT'S 1110TKI., French stireot, halation 4th and bat streets, wear the Philadeti,bhke Kele Itailn.ad Moot, in*. Pa, Louts abadratiar, l'elenetor. It.ah.aeme soeo•n,noda saes for atranvere and travelers.' Uoard the day 07 Half. Good 'atablin,c attached - ap12.4 A ‘, ' V.aalowAnLe T•il.Xvie• toe Ag-al. Inr Planer & Kly.ey'a I'4:era , evlng Machin-, —the Gent In nos Stile .it•evt.htto,,n SO> and 11th 41. Erie, Pa. Cloth,' Made to ogilei to it'. a s i g .t At ) le. in.yos.t.l Mu. oszurroir, .1.11R•or tsti 'tato Stout; on totes-so rso OIL /We Jane- in I Car s laps to lot as Tolson-sots terms r.I L'PrOl.4,. LIME/. I, .31.: Jl C I .1 7 • MaarearivazasolsteaD6 6natines,Batler. 1111: Gearing. agriealtaral Car.. .r. L , . Pt. MI 15510 WM. A. GALBRAITH. ATTOILSZT AT LAll , •00100 00 Othstre" e•rly opponite the enrirt F•te.t'a. - 1:133:=3 - - SPENCER & A.RVIN vrTottNEtes & COUNgIit,LOILS AT LAW () FFICE, Paragon Block, near North Unrner hthiln .i i ingro. Frio. liNik JOHN C. BEEBE,. . , MLALrit rr Dim GOODS: ORommis% Cmckery, Ifordmes, Na.,il than; S'ood. Plaster, etc- cot nor of Sixth strytt as Pub‘ic : ,. iatiare, Erb, l'i.. jalTtf. READ TIM &DYE CUT IT And Show It to Y. WHEELER .& IMPIIOI7 SEWING X They are aeknowledred to be the nr. , •r MAC frINE eeor totrodueed loto . thig eouutrr. Their unwralle.l suceest not only in thum ceuottr, but all ore, the %S l ur d, hue made It by far the az ,et popular Nautilus sim in use. - - - - - - They have taken the lead of 001 other , tfaehin.a bu' aide 11 the late imarnvemente has* been ad !ed, every va riety of eork is Re:farmed with; each ease and rapid( that the And it wine the admiration of A 1.4 We wz-nnt their to etiteh ercry variety . f good' f:ota the t .tooeet mrs!.o to the thickest cloth. They aci.lr • the celebrat , d stitch.' which i. 1 nn»nlib!u tn•rl •or revel Thee oe• chines tri I tic I he r Alo 4. in ,z worit NtlatiOU f AN Y D %sr 15G UK 'PREPARATION, vls: n. Vt 31.1.., (LORD. %TO RR, BRAID, TICK. DINO dt. QUILT. mat* see w"cirl of in hint previneslt turning ertaf Dm( Vet wit anther...Ad rtit•L or ter on V • rm.; if 'ea d0n't.2).11,•,,e • COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. The demand In, thrten Machin a. nee w hove been loettrd ;a Erie. ha 'l).en eat .nt4hi At tonet we end great divest t. in nlling nOr orden., lrtiw bare • fall laneb jnat see-.red. reoly te 11., an aid all who arty ”All or .424 Alt 'h..'" Our "... o p ate elegantly htled and tom' atilt], ant our ILCIN KM Od tA. n. for enntaeon t the btoto 4.-are no , eqoal tea These Micah:les werA *wattle! tnefilgheit pro:alum,. at I - The WORWS FAIR in Loninn, 1901. The orou4net %., F.trA •Irt+ Pomo. leB'. Tu• V 6:i lANIC4 I I rtirrt, •s'n-h•ogtnn, 1 1 11'3. Ant atalmnet every 4 tat4 en I I cruet., For whore ex Mll ..1. Thee •re wivran' , 4l.three yeene. .They err p s erfeetl-Omple rn onnatructit „n with tht Janne., The 'are el.nne rsuletOrre. • la" IX.eTREICION . FnER.I Lei ends*. them In nperatinn. If enq r Annnt Nuns, iend brilawiple *4 went end • alreal If tnaii. g -11olon Leek. jj2Tr.4 ern. I (RAE Par .) Erie, Pa. • State Nortil School. FALL TER2IOPr'N'S WEDNZSDAY,AtirUST 17, 1664. AMERICAN ; HOUSE, 3oCtlirt codst:o4. of' ;Jig PealC 4 Arai it E R E i ;; PA. Th• andars'eld 11 , to Fk myru sni .p.etia' I. no . licos ..kinatie, sad ace( U,. ' LT F,ir tii. slave, I.zr dittaMei hicbeei sokS4ll-410.- EN Et NUMBER, 21 BUSINESS liINECTORY:" K. .11AIALI, OtNe. io Roun-fiNi lock. north aide cl the Plut, Erie, ll= TISEIENT ! l IIT our Frlends. WILSON'S IE CIIINE P S ! FOR SEVERAL YEARS I.ADIE3 ARV. IV ECEITICIE3 ovin um ar,sri FOR AFIRC);MAII. J. A. COOPkR, - LD138040, ERIE CO„ PA. l/111", JOIIN. DU:tiCA7PROPRIET ' OR. vsoftsAto, -& wan: to allas10•4 PIM tt. ta es 1% . 14.141 CaltVgle tberisso of Carter dc,..Cf urrer t .y..., 7 • • • •s . •1. ity whale' tlui Stu baalassivrlllabii heatylhe at tb. old • tuid. With eat. red sort mai tatrwioci fM (lades they pops to ratamit• a 11Gsta1 Main a fpabata patroativi. ESPECIAL ATTENTION Dollars is thioeighbariatipproa aro respootrally, lai-i -tritod to give au a a&11 liaturo pa mimic; eloaohoro. , will be coodactql, benitorere, In eaterl naumin.nad • ith • ..I.spositioo to oblige our ettsumers. We particularly can no notice of 'Physic :Las IQ 0% Stu,k of . , • • • hitt !a the Itrgestsod finest era breaght to ylte —tots. no" Prouriptiou prepared u trentsforo, with MU azd promp•nru. j rtidtf. A FACT GENERALLY KNOWN, " THAT the variety of new style Bed ettads; of anthic, Cottage; Coagreel, and Core o-r, Camp Sofa, Jenny Lind sod other patterns, with .e rpm tine and strait Vont, handsomely ern etord Exttn•sou, liioraq, dreakraat, Centre "bid other Tables, Whatnots, Quaker Stands, Carpet and flans.. LAtlikpa, Fora Beda. Hair •nd Sea Uses Aialtramea, Feather hods and Bniateni with ether nouw hold buntline, she , ali .layinfictilred fr , l9 wall seasioutei Waite." and honithy wisterta.s, b, expe , l..tkiwi workusen and tot by IP:Wntlee. lade. For sty le, quality and low prim* I will dety evert twotpria asters trr uudersell ose. leather. , tiosst:::t an 1 sold. Crud' .eat, rarlitr. Wedrocon, Nurse and other Chain, of Eastern and Nesters menu acture, are hickory dolad aid 'glued, creaking these as strong as any other part tit the euare, where otheia trade .and cold are only nail-d, and by nu invites durable. tt nod tVindsror, Sewing anti :a ores, are that!, of hard wood rounds oh:tubed through the seat and slued, war. ranted to sten& liandsonnor painted. and can't be be-. ten for atrength, price and Unlah. Ilea. 1 have told ever BUu and have the highest testimoutahl with in ta .t of prices of all goods sent on alipl.catitia. Cu - Ling . •nd shipping free. Aftertive years experience an: ion - lending with en piliscipeied tern price dealers, I an" determined to roll one price to all, pre worth fur your pay, and do J natio* to all who trod- wi.h - • - Lumber Lath. Gies ea. Lire Rock, Criadeazotitellue Ot :Aura Pay, Product kc, takeu et fair market eel utd tor per . Remember Cie !dace, next corner of Ilth strObt Sbite,"E.'ne, Pa., • U W. F:u.si.v - utr.Ligt. Ilauulacer and C-cornit'o WHOLESALE it RETAIL GROCERY STORE. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER, Port‘dast Collier .1 as hoi AwAcA Streik , ousA'Auttilj Tosai rerpretfally call the atteatio'n a/ the coaugapity to 44 tary Stuck of • GROCERIES AM) PROVISIONS, • Which he la doe roue to re II at the "'RELY LOW it.sT 1'O•vS1 Lai LIUCUSt LAW, L Walker's Of .1117711/.. North Ade of th. Park ,4r0014111f SUGARS, • OVFFLES. • -TEAS. bYRIJP3, • TUBACCCA; Fistf, &C., toot otrpooool Cho dty, aa be Ls proparld to prove to 41 who eve /um a aall. arable klapa constantly oa 11mi a aaparior la at PURE LIQU.ORS, thi whobnova tracts, to whicu ua dlicaza attentiaat 4 the psalm. • tls mantis tr, “Qilek .tales, Small ProSU! Lod, • fan ignivaleut Cur tbs #quej.l Atlantic & Great Western Railroad. NVIV 11.11, 9rAjr; Passenger, Frelra, Mall, Espress and Tele. ; graph auute. • COnnectillf at 4 ahrtit.c., Y Y. with the Fite HMI f •Y•li a 4"0ti....15 a Fo..t rrack nom Nucor I oak to Akron or 1../-Toilinti, i,u mud 44(0r, MONDAY, NOVEMDD.R 10, 1803, ntrougli Patasugei and FielZit TraiLlA at l be run reel wtwoosii CLhVgLAND AN'J NSW liutur.. • NEW AND W01f..? NT PA9 4 RVGra ROM, -' CSSUCCD THROCOU , Paaseniert Ml* Line helm chores of nye rl , ll mat Rout** bAseen New 1 era end Boob o. THRuOOII TlctLT3 can be obtetc• I at .14 of the Orr yrs of toe Tie ttsilway aadyh toast (1111:•• of connecting Llnea 444 or .outhwes at the Central „ticket UAW. coder the Weddell House, Chits and. Ohio, Ask for Tickets sm. the A. slis G. W. AND If Kitt gat LWAYS. reseenter Trains Atop et Itesdvitle thirty minutes, tie. log ?weepers =Os time to dice at the ••lioitllliar ETOClit," the best tttl l.a. H. tel to the cAtintry. ATErr AND JESPEDITIIUS FRIEIO.II7 . LI Y6, aLL R 4 IL , - transhipment of FreightOetween few York and Ak. Iferchsnts thianlpet and Southwest will Sod ft he their advaatage to Oilier tlavir goods to be torowit.d wise the V:vi.a,td Atlantis At stmt AVestera Itsllwaya, that 11111TIGIff trtalbk and expense tiLlTliM OF FaMOUT AM LOW AD 41111 r ',Eopitelai.atrentio will b.) given to the speedy trelipor Warm of Freight of ail kind., gas or Woo.. The En :tau, Can a4d otho- tqn;pmente of this Cosh. pent ate Irately am ad of the wises Improved "seders style. The only dirsokra .te to the WONDERFUL OIL DEO lON3 'OF PENSSYLVANTA. Via. Meadville or Cony. From Learritehurib, the tfahoniny Dranoh rim fei Youngstown and thii coal Mines. Sloe Raid is being extended, and will seen be in nem ple•ii running order to Galion. Urbana, Daytga and Cleo etnnsti, without break of gaage. J. FARY4WOHCA, t;erel Freight Agsnt. T. H. GOODMAN, Gen'l Ticket A iteht. ti. P. Ii W KKTtIKQ, 9en't EMS. MEI NEW FIRM/. •''' 4 SMITH & GILL3I-.ORE, (gueotisor to L. H. SinUhl( WEIOLESALE AND RETAIL DZALZIII. IN • • BONNETS,. 'RIBBONS,' FLOWERS, .11C'D LADIES' FURN,ISIIING GOODS, ST ‘TE P4IT It • ET, • " SEVENTH STREETS, ERIE. - E. U. SJII CU. - - A. P. GILL1101:E. apr9 61-6 m. WHOLESALE GROCERS. Siegel; Vincent & Co., Groceries, -Flour, Pork, Fiskt SALT, . CARBON lice, Wises, Liquors, Cigars and CANDIES, chug* sn• Plk +bor• rw litsgruaig4. TIMCIt rgttat L.) sat In taw WirlON BLOC` • "Mims Bre ea's tidal aid Tnash et, ' 'T ii dna It V. country pr•m I I. . 4u1.1.)1 LAINCLIC DRUGS f ; ° 7-mwu•N77 -- 7;7a will bo &rota to tho WHOLESALE TRADE. THE RETAIL DEPARTMENT CHEMICALS; BECKER. Flu asmutanant el r n cir Clarcand' =MEE=I (a:coo:giro to C. kTurgel,) psalms IN WATI3 LENZ, - GLASS, TOBACCO, 0114CX 7.W, OIL VITROI, GLUE.4)317N09; AT TEC Lowest Market• Prices. - ziar,..P.L. =I IE3 E 1E no PE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers