E
(frit Obserber.
tiII7I3,SDAY,§EPT. 27, 1866
• iroia
HON. MESTER CLYMER,
OF BEM COUNTY
CONGEIIB6
WILLIAM L. SCOTT, of Erie;
- . .
ADDITIONAL LAW JUDOS.
BENJA3fIN GRANT, of Erie
i. SSHDLT.
MSAY, of South Erie
F. F..3IARSEiAILL, of Erie. '
- • MIMIC ATTORSIT. ,
Capt. C. B. SLEE PER, of Cony.
. • . PH.OTIIONOTAIIY. -.
Col. W. 0. COLT, of Waterford Borough.
411150CIATZ „mtg's.
HENRY R. PORTER, of North East.
P. Pf - JUDSON, of Waterford Borough
_ asorrree
P. SCHLAUDECKER, of Erie,
TEMAIMAZU.
/11.1i41P A. BECKER, of• Erie.
1
.... . conitniatonza.
CHIRLES WRIGHT, of Franklin
I
AUDITOIt.
.
AMOS STONE, •of i Fairview.
POOR DIAZOTOP..
LIRAS SCHLURAFF, Welt Mill Creek
0011011311.
JAMES SUBARER of Beouf.
CLIDIER, AND TUE NOLDIDDP.
_ We have already explained the decep-
tion of the . Radicals-in connection with
Clymer'e course upon the amendment
to the State Constitution permitttof
~diers to vote outside the Commonwealth,
but as they Continue to \ retail 'their false
hoods with the same zeal as ever, it may
be worth while to again refer to the mat
ter. The .Legislative Record, published
by direction of the Legislature, shows the
facts to be as follows: An amendment to
the Constitution was proposed during the
session • of 1863, 'granting suffrage to sell
diem. It was unanimously carried in the
Senate—Hiester - Clymer voting in favor.
The Constitutiontequired a second appro•
val by the Legislature before it could be
submitted to the people. The following
session (1864) found the Senate equally
'divided (sixteen on each side) Harry
White, a -Republican Member, beinc a
prisoner at that time, the Radicals insisted
that Mr. Penny, the Speaker for 1863,
should serve as -Speaker for 1864 without
an election by the Senate, Oh the colter
hand, the Democrats contended that this
was a new Legislature, and that Hr. Pen
ny was present by virtue, ofi en election of
the people, after • the Legislature of - 1863
was defunct, and therefore he was incom
petent to 'fill the chair without an elec
tion by the Senate. They considered all
legislation veld until the Senate was or
ganized in the manner required by the
Constitution. Consequently they opposed
. every legislative measure presented, until
a rroper organization could be bed. The
Radicals, taking advantage of the princi
ple for which the - Democrats contended,
introduced the amendment granting suf
frage totthe soldiers, which the Democrats
opposed , on the ground of non-organiza
tion. In the course of a month or two
Dr. St. Clair was elected: lin the place of
White, and the amerdthent passed. A
day or tyro afterward, Mr. Penny resigned
and was immediately reelected. This fact
easablished the justice of the position ta-
JE'en by. the Demcierats. The Senate now
being organized in proper form, the Dena
°crate asked permission to record their
votes in favor of the amendment, which
was refused by a ltrict party vote. The
Radicals now cry out against Mr: Clymer's
record, but carefully hide from view the
associate, that -his vote in 1863 was in
fainr of the measure, and that he and his
political associates were ready, to re-affirm
their vote• in 4864, as soon as the
Senate was legally organised: 4-n was dur
ing,the unorganzed session Of the Senate
that Mr. Clymer cast the votes which are
quoted to his injury by Republican speak
ers and papers. Most of them were upon
issues that met -his .favor, but believing
with his Democratic colleagues that they
could not properly be taken up 'until a
new speaker was elected, he invariably
voted against their consideration at that
time. Afterwards, when the Republicans
had conceded the correctness of the Dem
ocratic theory by entering upon a new
• election for Speaker, the Democratic Son
;tars offered to vote for nearly all the
.1.
pen:thous which had been offered be
fore, and were refused permission by 'the
Republican majority. These facts are well
!known. to moat of the Radicals, and yet
they _continue to reiterate the falsehood
' based upon the votes referred to, that Mr.
Clytoeiwas an enemy to the soldiers and
the Union.
0 ISS. GRANT.
The statement going the rounds of the
Republican preys to the effect that Gen.
Grant, id a catenation recently held,
bitterly 'denounced fir. Clymer, has re•
derived sudden quietus. The following
'telegram from Washington evidently
comes from an authentic source:
Wssuidarow, Sept. 22
General Grant denies the report put - in
'circulation concerning his preference as
- regards a vote in your State. The Genera!
says "his record is that of a soldier. and,
• • he has condemned the practice of officers
malting political capital off the records of
the army" It is not in accordance with
his way of ening thirigs. The General re
grets exceediagly that his Petite has been
mixed up with local politics. The report
a.d....ineileel is a tiPour offalselteocla, General
-Grant never made WI of th e l anou ,4,
to hint He is ta warm supporter or the
President's policy, andls doing all in his
power to influence every one to the same
way of thinking.
That General Grant ever 'utterance
to thst political e ..ent attributed to
s•-•'
him we nev......r a moment believed. Now,
let fut see how - Many of,the Radical journ
at published the - faliehood will
furnish their readers with the truth.
II seems very strange fo us that Mr.
Clymer should commit so many of his
secrets to , the Radicals which be refuses
to do, to Democrats. We notice by a
number of our Radical exchanges that he
is very sorry he became a candidate, that
he has no hopes of election.. and that be
is seriously considering the propriety of
withdrawing,to avoid the terrible political
-• butchery which these people, _in the
kindness of their hearts,. are 'preparing'
for him. Now, as Mr. Clymer was re
cently in this city, and while here was in
the best of spirits, and unhesitatingly
Blared that he felt certain, of success, did
we not know that the Radicals are an
eminentimnithful set of people, we should
be half inclined to think these statements
- a :mistake. It is certainly singular. to ray
the least, that our candidate should reveal
secrets to his enemies that he withholds
frqui his friends. But, -:then, the Radiash
mast not be suspected of fabiettiot
Stethimment.
WM:MS—BRIEFLY EXPREs 4Es.
Congress, in 1866. voted the black sol
dier $3OO for extra bounty, and appropri
ated the money to pay it. The white
veteran gets $lOO extra bounty, and Con
gress appropriated No Nom' to pay it.—
$2,000 EXTRA PAY for Congressmen, in
cash ; to money for the white soldier.—
Seven millions, IN CASH, for the Freed
men's Bureau, and no money for the
white soldier. No white soldier gets more
than $2OO as extra bounty. Evitar negro
soldier gets $3OO for extra bounty. Many
of the white soldiers served three years.
None of the negroee served more than
two years. Gianni W. Sovield
_ton a member
1,51 that Congress.
The so called Southern Loyalists' Con
vention adopted an-address by sixty-six
.votes against eleven, in which is this pas
sage : " THERE CAN BE NO SAFETY
FOR THE COUNTRY UNLESS THE
GOVERNMENT, BY NATURAL AND
APPROPRIATE LEGISLATION, EN
FORCED BY NATIONAL AUTHORITY,
SHALL CONFER ON EVERY CITIZEN
(white or' black) *IN- THE STATES WE
REPRESENT,THE AMERICAN BIRTH
RIGHT OF.' IMPARTIAL SUFFRAGE
AND EQUALITY BEFORE THE LAW!" ,
G. W. Scofield is one qf the
r endonen of this
Convention.
The sum total of the money squandered
by the late Rump CongresS upon Negro
Bureau dodges and-jobs to put money in-
to the pockets of relatives and friends of
the %dicels, is estimated by the New
York Herald at two hundred and fifty
million dollArs. Think of this, voters
And remember that G. W. &of:cid is one of
the men who aided in these plwzders of the
. ,
Tqasury..
Thad. Stevens dechtred in his recent
speech at Lancaster, that Germans and
Irishmen who came to this country to
seek freedom, are no better than the ne
groes, and therefore should not object to
the negro voting. This is the old Know—
Nothing spirit, with the equally odious
policy of negro suffrage and negro equality
engrafted utson it. G. W. &afield is one of
the admirers of Stevens, and followed his lead in
amgres.i.
John W. Geary, Republican -candidate
for Governor, said in a speech near Har
risburg : " When the question of negro
suffrage comes up, as it will probably in
three or four years. I SHALL BE READY
TO MEET IT, AND I WILL SAY I AM
NOT= PREPARED. TO DENY THAT
RIGIIIT OF VOTING TO THE COLORED
MAN.:\ G. W. Seoffelol is a supporter of
Geary. t n
The soldiers should remember that
Congress, professing so much lova for CI em,
voted $5,000 salary to themselves, $3OO
bounty to the negro soldiers and ON. bun
dred dollars bounty to the whites. White
soldiers will pleate make a note of this,
and remember their Congre.sienal friends
at the ballot box. G. W. SeOeld is one of
them.
Bon. Butler lately said: "We spurn the
dogma that this is a white faced man's
gorernment.": G. W. &yield is an ardent
friend of Batle'ea.
conclusion,. will the Observer copy
and reply td-this statement and question :
The Constitution has always provided that
"The citizens of each State shall be en
titled to all the privileges and immunities of
citizens in the several States." In several
States, Massachusetts for one, negroes
have for years been full citizens, entitled
to vote and hold? office. It a clause pro
viding that "No State shall make or en
*wee any law which shall abridge the
privileges and immunities of citizens of the
United States" will entitle the negro citi
zens of Pennsylvania to vote an I hold
office the 'same as those in Massachusetts,
are they not already entitled to the same
a 4a ..et Laidig me WM), according to the
Observer's' Gatte.
•
The Observer copies sand replies most
willingly. By the Constitution as at pre
sent, each State has the undisputed right
to say who shall be its citizens., A man
who may be a citizen of Massachusetts
may not bein Pennsylvania and Georgia.
The first clause quoted by the ()vette is
limited in its character. It simply pro,
vides that the citizens of one State going
into other States or into, the Territories
have the same general privileges as the
citizens of the several States,
By the proposed, amendment this right
of declaring who their citizens shall ..be is
taken from the separate States, and every
native born . or naturalized male put on
the same footing. The ignorant freedmen
of the Southern plantations .will, upon its
adoption, be entitled to the same "privi
legesand immunities" as the white chi.
sane of their respective States. "No
State" will then have the power to "en
force • any law which shall abridge the
privileges and immunities of citizens of the
United States," and all its male inhabit
ants of the proper age, whether white or .
black, born or naturalized in the United
States, will be such citizens. The mean
ing of this sentence seems to ut to be too
strikinr, and its difference from the clause
put in comparisoa with It too apparent, to
permit a doubt in the mind of an impar
tial reader. Its adoption will Compel
every State to admit the negro to - the
same privileges whiph its - white citizens
possess, including stiffrage.
The hypocritical stature 'of the Gazette
was never more significantly displayed
than upon this subject of negro suffrage.
Although its editor is generally known to
be warmly in . fsvor of that dogma,. and is
possessed of the knowledge that nine•
tenths of his, party leaders advocate it, he
is endevoring to disguise the facts in the
case, and make the people - believe it is
not an issue in . the canvass. Should tho
D o - election, we predict that he will claim
it as an endorsement of negro iuffrige,
and point to this very clause in the
amendments, in case of their adoption, as
a proof that the black man can not be
deprived - of the privilege of the ballot..
XII? DAME TILL 111$ ELECTION 3 ARS
Ovaa.—The editor of the New York Inde-
pendent, Mr. Tilton, writes thus from Phila
delphia :
"Tbe only hesitation of the Southern
delegates as to uttering their' solemn de
mand for the negro's balsa, as a safeguard
to the white mane life; was the tact that
they were buttonholed by timid Northern
politicians, who begged them not to men-
tion Negro Suffrage, till the elections were
ottr•"
'Fools and children,- they say, tell tho
truth. Tilton has just sense enough to
blurt ' out the Mongrel programme in
full. Can't Geary put a plaster over
Tilton's mouth "till the elections are
over?"
Tax editor of the Shiileysburg Herald.
in removing the name of General Geary
from the head of its columns, declares he
has become fully convinced that - negro
equality and negro suffrage are the grand
objects of the ihidics.is, and that he can-
not and will not disgrace himself and his
PaPe t. r giving countenance to the wive.
mu
A MYEECII EVERY REPOSLWAN MOULD
READ.
Aber - et DeP et of Senator Doolittle's Mt
=ate at am Clan Roeee Wedaesday
avoid/4v Sept. 19..1965.
Bangor Doolittle said, in opening his I
remarks, that he appeared, as a National
Union men to speak to Rational Union
men. Every honest Democrar,he thought,
brought up in the school of - A.ndrew Jack
son, is a true National Union man. Every
true Republican is, or ought to be also.—
He came, too, as an earnest-man, to speak
to his audience as earnest men. We are
passing through an eventful crisis in our
country's tasting. Influences are at work
striking at the very foundation of - our
government. It is a 'time of all others
when reflecting citizens ought to, put
forth their beat energies. In great crises
we cannot avoid our responsibilitie , , if we
would, and should not if we °mkt. There
is no middle ground on'the issues before
the nation. He did not w'ah to speak es
a partizan, or to be understood in that
sense. Ifs would lift the aspirations •of
his fellow-citizens above party. There
aro higher, nobler, purer considerations
than party. He repeated he was in earn
est in his belief, whatever others might
be. lle did not come to appeal to passion
or prejudice, but to address himself to the
judgment of his hearers, and especially
the Republican portion of them. He
wished their particular attention, for he
had been a momber-of that- organization
for years, helped mould its policy and
win its successes, and he felt that he was
deserving of their resprc , f It hearing. We
all know and the world knows what a
struggle - our country has just passed
thrc ugh. We hive carried the gererbrisent
friorophantly through one of the Aercest
trials to which it was possible to subject it.
Upon. the capture of the rebelliOn, its
followers surrender ed,and the Datuccratic
party g‘ve in* adheaion to the plan o
restoration Ur. LinColn - had inaugurated
—a policy commenced two years before
thelclose of the war. There is not a Dem
ocrat—not a rebel—but-has given in his
hearty and complete adhesion to this
plan. Bat what have we aeon ? A great
majority of the• Republican leaders . and
press and party have abandoned their own
victory, their own administration, and are
reeking to deStroy the latter, , He pro
posed to demonstrate. to any man who
voted for Mr. Lincoln that Mr-Johnson's
I polls3y (so-called) is precisely-the same as,
that ofhis predecessor —that, if anything,
Johnson's plan has put a harder imposi
tion on the people of the South than Lin
coln's. Mr, Lincoln k with the cooperaticn
of his cabinet, inaugurated the system of
reconstruction in Tennessee, Arkansas
and Louisiana, two years befOre his death.
Mr. Johnson took no part in inaugurating
the plan—he simply acted under Lin
-coln's,ordera. The policy of Mr. Lincoln
wee approved and assisted in by the whole
Cabinet, including Mr. Chase. On this
subjtct he did not wish to leave a doubt
—be proposed to satisfy every naiad pre
sent. lie desired if any odisputed
what he said , that he should speak out,
and he would gladly answer any inquiries
that might be directed to him. He refer._
red to Lincoln's message, in which he in
augurated the system of reconstruction.—
In that the late; president proposes that,
ikin the Southern States not less than
one-tenth the population organise a State
government en the basis of theii return.
to I ,heirallegiance to the Union, it should
be regarded as such. Ha required that
the people should swear to support, de--
fend and protect the Constitution, the
acts of Con Less passe I and to , be poised
piouratuatrons. W net did Joh neon
do? He not only demanded that the
South should support these proclamations ,
and acts, without qualification, but he ex.'
empted seven more classes from the bene
fits of his clemency than Lincoln did.—
Wherever Mr. Johnson 'altered Mr. Lin
coln's' plan he made it strongsr in laver of
the North.-' Mr. Lincoln began - his plan
in 1863. Tennessee, Arkansas and Louisi- - I
ana were then organ iz3d—fglly, With
complete State governments—they elects,
ed members of Congress who - preaente4l
themielves for admission before Li:wiles'
assassination. The question of their re
ception on the floor of Congress came up,
when the Louisiana members presented
themselves, and Mr. Trumbull, of
now a leading Radical, was its most active
champion. He named five Republican
Senators who were particularly active in
favor of admitting the Southern members.
There was a long night session, in which
the subject was thoroughly discussed, and
18 Republicans favored the measure,
while 15 opposed it. Among the enemies
Of the plan were Mr. Powell . . of Kentiicky,
a State Rights Democrat, who opposed it
because the rebels were not allowed to
vote, and Mr. Wade, of Ohio, who de
nounced it because the negroes were not
allowed to vote. On the final vote IS Re
publican Senators were in favor of the ad
mission of - the &.uthernmembers,and but
5 against it. In 1864 the question arose
incidentally on the admission of Arkan
sas, and Mr. Doolittle's Republican col
league," now acting with the Radicals,
made a speech favoring it, saying that by
the Constitution no State can be deprived
of its representation in the Senate with
out its consent. 'When -was the Constitu
tion chained-404n that clause stricken
out? • There has since that time been a
complete change of front on the part of
most of these gentlemen. In 1864 Lin
coln was re nominated, with Andrew
Johnson on the ticket for Vice rresident,
puuuy was men in full oper
ation and the members from the South at
Washington asking for admission. In the
Baltimore Republican Convention, when
the question of - admitting the Southern
delegates came up, Thad. Stevens raised
objections to it, urging the same ,objec
lions es - he does now, and that body, by
an overwhelming vote, trampled Stevens'
objections_ under its feet, and admitted
-the delegates from the South. What can
those who supported that convention and
the ticket nominated by it say as honest
men, es consistent men, against Mr. John
son's policy ? Stevens also objected to
- Johnson's nomiiirition,onTthe ground that
Tennessee was not a State in -the Union,
and on this .point ho was voted down
also. flow can Republicans turn their
backs on their past conduct ? After Lin
coln's nOminati in a protest was issued
over the signatures of Wade and Davis, in
which they objected to ,his reelection on
account Of his policy of rsconstruation.—
A bolting Convention was .alsO held by
the Radicals at Cleveland, which was part
of the same plait tc defeat the admission
of the Southern members. How were the
-protest and convention treated ? The
Republican party repudiated them almost
to a man, and Lincoln was re-elected by I
larger majority than was ever _given to
any President. The Republican -party re
fused to follow Stevens' lead tben,'and
how/ ow they follow it now VII convhtood
of their error in '64, when they endorsed
Lincoln's pulley, then let them admit it ;
but it' will not do to say to others, who
'still ; stand on that policy. that they are
traitors. They may reel assured that, de.
12012ittie us itrinuch as they may. we are
deterinineekto fight it out on that line.—
Litt:oho reoonetrototed in three of the
Southern States; Johnson in the others.
Johnson has spade several distinct steps
in advance of Lincoln. HO has required
the otith to-reject the rebel debt, annul
their acts of -secession. renounce--for
ever sit-, right ; to destroy the trizipn.
abolish 'slavery, and extend civil rights to
the freedmen. How then can the Ridi
mils say that he - has -turned his back on
Lincoln's policy t Only three days before
the latter's assaesination barnade a speech
in Washington, after his visit to Rich
' moms: This was on the 11th of April,
after our great victories, when his heart
was swelling with gratitude for success
He then gave what may be called his
dying message on reconstruction. His
language should be written in lettere of
gold., Speaking on the subject of the re
jection of the Louisiana members, he ar
gued in favor of their admission, and in'a
pathetic mariner urged the necessity• for
peace. reeueion and kind feeling. lie
urged the people to accept his policy of
reconstruction, which he said had been
approved by alt the members of his Cab
inet. Three days after he fell by the
band of Booth, and the responsibilities of
the Presidency were cast upon hire John
son
-under the most embarrassing eircum
, stanests. Re retained the same Cabinet
and pursued the same course, with the
exception that he required harsher terms
of the Smith. Some eay Johnson should
have exacted negro suffrage.. Lincoln did
not insist on it, and why should his suc
ceasor . Lincoln only asked that qualified
voters should cast their ballots. Why
then denounce Johnaon ? There were
strong reasons why he could not require
the negroes to be ,allowed to vote, if be
rhad desired The Constitution leaves the
matter of suffrage wholly to the States
No free government could exist ifit did
not have this right.. How could it be free
if some outside power can direct who
shall be its voters? Negro suffrage could
not be enforced without cansing'distitrb:
ance, and putting the nation to an ee
ormous expense. He,did not believe that
any - intelligent army officer would say
that if negro voting was attempted to be
thrust upon the South, against the will of
its people, it could be done with a force
,of leis than a huhdied thousand. In the
so-called Loyal Southerners' Convention,
at Philadelphia! Mr. Botts said if the,
North undertook to do so an army would
be needed of immense proportions. Look'
at the matter seriously. Sumner's propco
sition,.which is that endorsed by most of '
the Radicals, is to disfranchise the whites,'
and put all power into,tho bandit of the
pegroett. is it possible to conceive of a
project so likely to cause mischief as this?
In New Orleans, designing men, aided by
a Radical caucus, got up a similar scheme
and its results are knows to theCpublie.
He - condemned riots and crimes of all
kinds, but when he looked into the pro
-ceedings at New Orleans. we see just what-
Lincoln predicted would follow. the rejec
tion of his plan; The Radicals refused to
recognise Louisiana as a State Govern
'tient, and she his been in a condition of
anarchy ever since. Who are responsible?
The men at Washington, who refuse her
people the right of controlling their own
affairs, and of being represented in Con
gress. The convention leaders in" Louisi
sna stern 'entity
-tee riot, and he defied any one to care.
fully read the facts in the • case without
coming to that conclusion. tft) denounced
all riots, but they were the natural cense
queoces of attempts to outrage the senti
ments of any community, and sere as
likely to occur North as South: A case
_was cited - in a Redicat - etimmunity in
Michigan, where a negro had been guilty
1•of a heinous crime. The citizens were riot
willibc therheribeeld have' the-benefit - of
thipegulai,potifeeOf the hist, •tirttik
jog into duelitil,24rtiggett hiM out and
hung him. ' Such things "are - dnivitahie in
the'best regulated conimunltieti. In Wii
,consin. not long ago, s murderer wee tried
and convicted, and afterwards taken out,.
of the hands of the officers by a mob of
2,000, composed- °file beat citizens of the
county -=not a drunken masfand strung
up win/Outlaw. That was in a county
where, there is is Radical majority. it was
a riot like that at Nes:9l,leao--
also, grew out of it
crime. It showed
occur in all parts dl
at New Orleans w
illustrates what
the responsibility •
shoulders of theists 'w
t_
had feeling, instead o t
citizens should; their , \tt.
and fraternity.: - \
He maintained that is =kin\ .1
tween - the States there could be
treaty than the Constitttion. We are \ ‘‘o
they are hi Entope. There when go '4, ,
meets have *difficulty they select ambass
dors; who meet ad arrange the_ terms of
settlement. thee we are in a different ohne
, don. The United States cannot send cam
miss'oners to treat betweett the serarate
States. Seward said in reply to Napoleon
I- -
that seats in Congress were vacant and want
ing for the South, and,tliere.is the piece to
Nettle our disputestioro are our *abases.
dors.- Each State Is entitled to its egad zee
to the Semite, and its eneakters in
the name, and- they am the Men authorized
to negotiate a setlement of our troubles.
Wail there ever beand oils treaty in whichone
party had no eel:lnitials - tins ? The Consti
tution is our comptetit is above all officers
-neither Congress tor President can change
it; it is supreme. Tie Constitution, he re
peated, is the only linty-we can offer. This
is so clear that no, rata versed in our system
of governinent can deny it. The conclusion
is natural that Congress lasne right to de.
maul, anything but what is in the Constitu
tion. That sacred instretrasst provides that
each State has the right to leo Senators. Can
Congress justly refuse this:, Where will the
doctrine lead to, if a State can he denied rep
resentation on A.:natter of- oplaloo ? Penn
sylvania is in faior of a high tariff. -Suppose
the South, after its admission, should strike
heads with other States antagonistic to the
tariff, and refuse Pennsylvania representa
tion hi conseqUence-othot would 'you B r ay?
The Radicals refuse to admit the South with
out she gives the negro saffrage: That
plies they are not in the Union. He wished
to remind Republicans = that when Congrese
wet to 18e0 there wars, committee of thirteen
appointed. - In that committee the question
of piste Cl' wit orisffisctussed,lndDatis,'
1 Heater-and Toombs said If the North would
thugs the Constitution la guarantee Shivery,
they would submit, but if not they would with.
draw from the Caton. The Iteptiblkaas'on the
committee ,replied that. they -didn't wish to .
distorts. Slave* in the Jiliatesi and had and
to do so, but they wouldn't obi* be
hat such events will
f the world: The
tertiWe one, but it
j=ohn predicted, and
it,:resta upon the
to wk. to keep up
ns all good
to restore peace
Constitution to guarantee slavery under a
threat. They said they wouldn't submit ;we
said they must. The Radicals now say to
them you must give us guarantees, and in so
far stand precisely on the same platform as
the secessionists at the commencement of the
war: le it not a strange ides- for two-thirds
and more to ask gusrentese of
_one-titled ?
Cannot the majority take dare of themselves?
On what principle' do men say it is essential
to the safety of 2T States to asksgaaranteee of
IQ!' Congress cannot judge of the timid°
dlair. ' The President must declare by cc-
I litiatitin - thef the war is neer. ' The g •
6
1 ment'by the Constitution Is bound to de f
1 that instrument as a basis of peace, en
in fact, pledged to - do so.. After the battle of
Ball Run Congress declared the purpose of
the war. What was it! To prosecute it not
I for the purpose of subjugation, but to pre
serve the Cake, and it declared that when
that object was aecomp'iehed the equal rights
of all the States should retheiti unimpaired.,
Could the people have been rallied upon any .
other ground! The war,vis waged - not to
destioy but save the Union—not to* exclude
States. but to keen them in... ',Had universal'
confiscation, subjugation , nego suffrage ind.
disfranchisement of the whites been proposed;
we never could have succeeded Can we now ,
violate the pledges we made, and call our-.
*selves honest men and. Weigel' It seemed
to him no man can-look to Heaven, in the face
of these- pledges. end be a Radice!. Attie
lilcClellan'i defeat, when the country was in
despair, what did the Republicans do? They
changed their party name from Republican to
Union, end at the e-amo time bound them•
selves to make to distinction on account of
political antecedents , provided men were true
to the Union cause. Life-long Demoorato
were placed in nomination by them, with but
, one condition, and that to sustain the Union.
Presuming- them to be' sincere,- Democrats
41lied by the tholusand, - jicl poured out their ,
life blood just as freely the ßerublicans.
All the Republican orators—all their newspa-.
peisijall their leading men—pledged them
se*es inmate no distinctions of party: . The
Tribune said in the dark hours of '63 That the
wan - was expressly to save the Taloa— that
the power over slavery only' flowed from the
duty to preserve the Union, and that the
President has the perfect tight to accept the
submission of the -revolted States upon what
terms be thought fit. On.such appeals by
Republicans, the war was fought through to
success. Is it for that party. now to trample
its pledges undeefoot,-say it didult mean what
it asserted, and claim that the 'war was for
negro suffrage ! For his part he couldn't.
Other 1111511 may' reconcile it with their con•
sciences; but it was hard to see how. ' John
sen, Seward and himself think what they
said then they have no right to nasal now.
The nation is bound by the Constitution, by
itnpledges,_by its sacrifices, to this visa", and
no sit'of.men hive the authority to change if.
The subject, he said, was one of 'which_ ,his
heart is fall. We cannot insist upon denying
representition to the South without deatioy
itig our republican form' of government. A
republican government is based upon the con
sent of the people In a monarchy the peo
ple are used for the purposes of the gow!rn
meat ; in a republic the-government is fertile
people. Thematic° of liberty is in the illlo3-
timablo right of the people to govern theui
selves. Taiation and representation must go
together. If Stevens' doctrine prevails,, the
'South will have the same cause to rebel 'our
forefathers had. Taxation without repreien
tatlen was the Cause of the Revolution. We
are now repeating the example of lirittin.
For 20 States to govern IO without their Con
sent would require a vast standing army, and
a standing army is the foe of republican lib
erty. loch a thing cannot be done without
oppressing the people with taxation, and Sub
verting our free institutions. To preserve
Republican liberty it is as certain SlSite . live
that we must extend to the South her right of
............. wactiatmenar, and referred particularly
to the disfranchising section., It cannot
be exnected that the South will adopt
an • act entirely cutting off from . the
privileges of citizenship her leading eitliens.
Nine out d-ten of all the people of the Seats ,
were more er lese ; dragged - into.the - rebellion: .
Is it - to be , supposei :they 'can he nevailed
upon to diefranntriee (ha men they have de
lighted to honor.!
, Stichti . 'weeping scheme'
as - the disfranchis e ment -tif the heart; and
brain ofra rebelliius peiple his not hien at
tempted for 200 years. . • England .did nob do
it in dealink,wittarela . nd,.nor Russia in deal
ing Wirtt' Poland,. but . b6th follinsd 'the re
verse course. France in banishing N_spaileon'
retainid;all his peere - and timbals' li the
positions ballad bestowed tipin them. Eng
' livid retticed a Chief Justice in her service
who had *copied the !time. poeition,during
-the rebellion. ' The wild Indiana of the plains'
esti teach these men wisdom and statesman.
Ship. The : , Curiae-011es,, Arrapahies, the
Apadhes,' even the wildest Indiana tie:the
- ins, after • they have been at wir, know
better how to make- peace: .They come to
gether, they lay down their weapons of war
fare, bury the tomahawk, and 'agree to forget
the iejuries "they have done one another... Our
Revolutionary fathers said of the British in
their declaration that thije would regard them
pa ecemiee in war only—in peace as friends.
No man of-refinement onpatriotism can teler
eta fora moment the idea of universal :dis
frttnehisement. Cangresp by statute gave the
President power to pardon on such term's as
he ease fit. He pardoned many, and now to
debar such persons from the benefit of their
parching would 14 a base Instance of plighted
rfalth._ aWhat dcyx history teach! When
radium rebelled against Rome no Stevens
'stood up to cry ruin to her people, but a
noble statesman arose and laid : "Senators,
=she them our fellow citizens, that they may
&ditto the power Ind glory of Rome." When
COsar had vanquished Pompey, the question.
was mired' what should be 'done with the
subdued general and his - followers: Ocesar
replied, 'Spare them, for they are Roman
eitisene." 'That response piled his name
among the gob. Lives of all great 'men
teach that magnanimity and juatica are' the
true means of quelling disaffection. Chris
tianity piezehes that love and generosity are
more powerful than hale:- It tells us to love
ear enemies. The prodigal son, rednOed to
'shame-and poverty, on returning to: his
lather's house, was received with a weloom
ing feast. Not long age he was in New Eng
land, and heard the Radical version of the
parable. Moot:ding to that when the ' prodigal
returned his - father geld: "My son is not fit
to enter my house—he has no money, • but
'mtst go and . buy him.a silk robe, take a
solemn oath that he hail never been away,
and give guarantees that he never will agebt--"
In concladieg.- he repeated that the ideas
he wished mostpartionlarly- to improve upon
the minds of his audience were,—that Johni
son's policy was eommeliced by Lincoln two
'years before his death; and adhered to down
to his dying -daY,—that he would certainly
have "confinned Cie rime had -he lived,- 1 -that
Johnson's policy' ad secured morn favorable
tenni - for the North than Lincoln's contem
plated—that we all stead pledged to' make
pesos on the basin of the Cone:Widen widths
equal rights of the Staten-and that by thane
;terms weartimplictoitly bound as statetteen,
LS patriots and as Christian chime.
'enormity - of the
nee be
other
it as
Our _abstract, though quite- toll, *WIWI
Nib to'doluetlee to the Elenstim'i addrose,—
Its meet eloquerit pikes me were compelled
eel—vtalß ad undue our report imp*" to
thefardulttemtatlie wrap% of Ads' remarlrei—
Siliftergpecks in a inutatir
convincing style, i i nd the manner in which he
impresses an audience may be judged when
we sate 140 daring the 'delivery: of his
speech, althoogh l k the .Court House. was op
proseively crowded, nOta person Ira* seen to
leave, std the atOntion was so ;eeriest that
a pin could hue been ,beard if dropped on the
door.
A telegram from San Francisco, - an
nounces a magnificent Democratic
tory:
SiN negate% Sept. 10
The election in Montana Territory on
the 4th-inst., is reported- to have resulted
in a Democratic victory, by , a majority of
L 000. - .
This is good neivs seat [rpm a far coup•
try and shows that the, people of the
West are sternly' aroused in favor' of
Union, RestorstiOn 4nd Cooltitutional
Liberty. I
Conservative Republican Address.
.To the People of Me Nineteenth Cnisprisional
District :
Fatmow Crrizess :—A convention of the
Conservative Republicans of the .Nineteen.lt
Congressional district of Pennsylvania com
posed of the counties of Erie, Warrens Clear
field, Jefferson, McKean, Elk. Forest •tind
Catneron,lout placed before you the natrt9 (l of
Hon. Wit. L. Scorr, l of Erie county, as its can
didate for Congress.
.!
• The convention, deeiiing it proper that the
motives which actuated it in .presenting a
candidate, and the principles it professed,
should be plainly stated, appointed the un
dersigned to issue an address to the people of
this district, which we propose to do in as
briefs moaner se potaible. , -
A momentous crisis has occurred in public
affairs and grave questions are now presented
to the - American people, and upon theireolu
tion depends, as we believe, the safety of our
constitutional rights, and the I permanency of
the Union of these States.
A long and fratricidal war has ended in,the
maintenance of the right. The rebellion' has
been completely overthrown, and can never
occur again. The iniquitous institution of
slavery has been abolished tweet?, and every.:
where over our happy land, all men are free, I
and all have now the inalienable tight to pur
sue any path that may lead to their happiness
and contentment. One year and a-half has
paPied away . Once tee armed insurrection
against our glorious Union has been scattered
to the wind,. The Southern States, once in
rebellion, have repudiated and declared null
and void their ordinances of secession. Their
own Legislatures have abolished slavery, and
accepted and ratified the amendment to the
Constitution forbidding Its establishment for
ever. The Union is once more complete ;
every . State acknowledges the supremacy of
our Constitution and its laws ; every star of
the Union again shines - upon our common_ .
fag.
- You ask then, if this i ts so, what is the
great question that agitates the public Mind ?
It is this—The Southern States, reconetruc
tat's required by the lamented Lincoln and
a late Congress, and being no more in rebel
lion, ask now, in common• with their sister
states, that their loyal representatives, duly
elected, and -willing to take the prescribed
oath, may be admitted to their seats in the
Senate and House of Representatives.: Con
gress, at its last session, eohiposed entirely of
Northern members from twenty-five State's,
deny them this plain constitutional right;
while the President of the United States, in
strict obedience to his oath to support thir
Conatitution,is compelled - to admit their claim
to loyal' representation . .
- Out of this discussion, neces.sarile arising
on this subject, has grownup an angry state
of feeling between Congress and the Execu
tive branch of the Government which is not
only lamentable, but unleeS moderated, may
be fraught with most disastrons consequences
to- tho future PtICI, INA G ELIISt r iAnIit fl l 4
and just legislation, affec i riag all intim of our
country, which is all that 4 needed to restore
the country to its former state of peace and
prosperity. it it our honeit aim to effect this
--moderation. ' !' .
. We 'believe the legislation , of Congress
.
is timibsenot of representation from any
portion of the country stfeected hi it, to be
exceedingly impolitio,..if not noconatitutionsl.
• • It'elolates the wort fundainental principle of
our goveinment,
_recognised by the Constitu
tion, - and lielnie .the very, corner-stone *llion
which it was ,founded—that representation
and taxation should go hand in hand. With
out elaberattni . the . prinniple here, and its
• applioation to our present; oircunietances, we
have - only to any, that we , are in faior of the
immediate - admission of eereaent selves from
the Southern States, with the safeguard which
the Constitutionpresents: when it provides
.
that "each House shall ju dge of the qualifies
lions or its own membere."l Let us put up 'no •
barrier, erected without 1e participation of
their representatives. Le , them elect. their
_own representatives, and if each House of
Congress judges them unfit ;for admission, let
let them be rejected until: , they send such as
are admissible. In this way, if they are dis
franchised,'ltis,their own act, forl• which they
alone are responsible. e
%re are opposed to the extreme views el
many who seem determined to control the
legislation of the country, more at the impulse
of passion and resentment, than regard for
the best interests of our whole country.
Whatever may be the abetted Merit of uni
versal suffrage, we regard its regulation as a
matter of mere State. polief, to be conferred
or withheld, as the best interests of the people
require. With this View, we cannot concur in
the policy Which demands f in immediate giv
ing. of that right 'io the, freedmen of the
South. We know that. teem their life-long
bondage, they are incapable of an intelligent
, exercise of that ;'right now, and we hold that
It would be dangerous t 4 grant it to them,
until their improved conition by freedom
and education, will fit them for its exercise.
We believe it will be better for the negro, as
well as the whttes,:that their actual condition
be recognised, as soon as paasible-,---that they
be regarded as • employee end employed, and
not as master and elm ; and - thaVall causes
which inflame one towards the other be reme
died steepen as possible, when mutual depen
dence and mutual Interest Swill bring about a
state of affairs there akin ' ' ours , with all its
prosperity and security. -
With these view, we,aa Ct nserestive Heim&
licans. *meeting with honest actives to ad
vance the best interests of, our country, and
have presented in Win. LScotta
oat
viewsdidate
for Congress fully In ayiopathy with
u
and feelings. He has been a resident of rrie
since boyhood, and Is pro Meetly identified
t
, with her interests and pro Perity, and those
at the district at large, to i blob he has eon.
tributed as much, if not more than any other
citizen. He is a man of the finest abilities as
a business person, intelligeht and reliable as
a min of integrity; in any - Witten in which
be may be plieed. To nb hands could the
important growing interests °Cads emigres
sional district, la a national 'point of view, be
I more safely committed. Nman in the di.-
Met rendere d more value le end effective
It
Services to the government 'the late rebel-
Hip than Wei. L. Scott. He lavished his
A lm
:Means in her behalf, with profuse and - pa-
Walla liberality, and _raised and equipped a
battery of artillery whose ineord during the
war Is a proud tribute to hp generosity and
patriotism., • l .
, E. C. Wmeon, lErier County,
G. W. Estee, •I !di 111
Jas. B. Claatiaie.Clearileld Co.,
Is. IL Hama, 4lk County,
t • i - • I . Onalkt.
STOP MEW.
'THE GREAT WESTERN & ADIEU' CAN
HORSE INSURANCE' it DETECTIVE
CONPANY
. Pave caught sin Stolen homes within the poet voile,
and km captured More hors* thieves 1410C41 Ita Went:
stliess thotaay other emptily, or than all other cons
panties sad detectlveszombined It bus &tootles force
ezteadlng from Ifitteloarg, PA. to Conan I Bluffs, lowa.
awl from Cairo to the Lakes. II Ls an actual mush
esabl of 1157.610 OE, and an anthofocaeltal of
WACO. It has aver . 111,100 poildas in loon, and le the
only Ere stock Jammu, Company dole; bulimia In
this State.
WARN= k GEBNI3II. No.l Park Itifw, Are. P.,
wilt theme your horses Or csttle against death by dis
eue or swmident, and against theft; or against theft and
death b,th. for Ism mosey thy* It would cost to &dyer
tlee your stolen horse. We might fill up the whole pa
per with mime of parties and oertificsites of individuals
who have reeettnel recnineration from this compene Ibr
lost animals, hot one from the .sell known Ono of
Lends k Sterrett, of this place, via be read with in
terest, which shave that the company Is company in
fact as well as in name, and that t h ey not only pay oo
ses, but pay them w.th promptnesa and despite's
We. the undersigned. hereby certify this on the 2514
day of August we inand our oaths livery reek, con
sisting of 11 horses, with Mean. Warner & Cerrish, to
the Omit Western and qmerlean Bone Insurance Co.;
that on the ad day of ligtember one of them died of
Cholla, and on the 10th day of September we melted
draft on New York_tor the full amount of the mnor
/WM StICHRErt.
Itrie,Sept. 11,1101.,
luscirancei can be effected in Waterford by calling on
. Imam Terry Ss Vanandeas in Wettsbdrg of Wm. Yen- .
anden; to Edinboro of Esquire Enrabme.
• Vary itespectfal y, WAPNER k
• General,r ire, Life, Elaine and Yore* Insturacce C Nce,
No.l Park Heir, Erie, Pa.
•
T W. 131111111 DEN, ATTO.NIT ALT LAW,
0 e IVi I attend to rofeselonal boainsu In Erie and
adjoining conaties. Snecial Attention given to collec
tions and ennseyanees
Odic*is Rlndernlehea corner of :this and sth
.Fts, /el7-tfrai•
RATS, CAPS,
ANo,utiNfs'
FURNISHING GOODS
WHOLESALE AND RE CALL
C ,K oCtt ,
514 State Street, opposite 'Brown's Hotel, Erie
Liu Opened with a new and eplenthd stook of Yell
Goodr, which war• bought for Omit/, and will be sold
for Cub only, at a twill profit.
I Initod to roll cho.par than &UT other hone* this
side of New York. Al I ask is a est'l and see for yaar•
roll. The stark toosist4 of -
Rents' Silk Rats,
Gnat' co:sin:ere Huts,
Soft and Stiff Brills Rats,
Genii' Brighton Hats,
Gents' Natoii Hats,
Dena• Pero Eats,
Hats of au Stylca,
Boys' and Men? Caps of all Descriptions,
5 40 and Caps,
TrsT6Ung ClLents' Trunks and thobrellu,
Gear giiirts of all descriptions, °eats' Furnishing
Gootafkoerstiy.
rro ICONISIIMPTIVIDS. The advertiser hiving
been restored to health Ina few weals by a very
simple remedy, atter barlicsuftered several years with
e severe lung. affection; and that dread' dim ups, Con.
rumption—ls 'oaten' to make known to his fellow-se
friers the means of care.
To all who miscue it, he will good a copy of the pea•
scription used, (free of charge,) with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they...lll end a
sure mare for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Colds,
Coughs, &c. The poly object of the advertiser in send
ing the preseriptiow is to benefit the afilletedAnd spread
ink:mm*llon which he conceives to be Invaluable; and he
hopya every scanner will try his remedy, as it will cost
thenPnothingQ•• and may prove • bleselmy.
' Parties 'slatting the prescription, tan, by return mail,
will pleas* addreas 1t.,. WM UID A. WILSON,
dscV&lly. 171111amsonralt, Ins Co., N. 1r •
Dll. 31A IitSIIA 1. 0 .3 CAT.% It RH SN ir.— This
Sea has thoroughly proved itself to be the, beat
artiste known for caring C Cow ill Tan BEAD
ft has been found as eseellent remedy
In many easea of Boas Role. Deana's' has been removed
by It, and H 411120 bas often been greatly Improved by
Its nas. It is fragrant and agreeable, sad gives IHYRDI
STE Itif.Llit" to the doll beam pales caused by amuses
of the Head. The entsations after ustag it are .3.lloth:a
and invigorating. It opens sod purges out all ob •
etroctione strength ras the glands and "gives a healthy
action to the parts affected ;
Citirrh and El eadiiid has proved its great valne
for all the common diseases of the head, and at tht mo.
mint It steads higher than ever before Dim mammon&
ed by essay °I'M, best physicians, sod Is aged with great
enemas and iratistattlon even where. Read the Cartineste
of Wholesale DruggggLLta in 11454 :
The and Ting for many years been acetate
tad with Dr. blaraliall'aCetarrh and Hadar be :laud', sod
cold In oar wholecale trade, cheerful'. Mate that we be
lieve it to to eqbat; In every respect, to the reettunneada.
tans given old for the eve of Catarrh Afrectloon and
that it la decidedly the best' artiste we have ever known
for all onnonon dimmer of the Read.
Burr k Perry, Reed, Audio & Co, Brown, Lamson &
Co., Rood. Ciathn&Co,,Soth W. Fowls, Woozy Falrnook
4 Co., Boston ; Honshav, Edmonds & H My,
Portland. Me.; Ponies h Park, A. B. & tr. Bands, Stophsn
Pant k Co.. [ssal Minor dtCo., WeCosson k Robbins, A.
L. Scorill diCo, Y. Ward, Close & Co., Bush & Cale,
Near York.
For Oa. wan Dinged& Try it. sopp9Fas-ly
WANTED.-BUSINFAS MEN !
To eondnet the tile ct Ileßoe'i great Steil Plate
Engraving.
"TIE TRAYKR. AT VALLEY , TOROS r
Sold onlj by subscription. The picture represents
one of the mote touching and sublime ineldants record
ed in the Revolution. ••Wssbington's Prayer for the
Salvation otitis lane and Country."
Publisher's commission given. A few abb. and expo
rimmed men wanted, to employ agents, and to transact
=Mare enueeeted with one extensive busineee to the
&Smut Stater. 'fay from $l6O to VllO per month sod
upraise.
Alny personally, or address with ostsrenos,
Y. G. .11oC0021 k CO.,
Rtiilaboi of SubeeripUott noia No. 97 wank SL,
ilavelaud, Ohio; Or to A. 0. Gillett, Union Kills. Trio
County, Pe. 5e540.300
Zama Rastas, /
f In the Court- of Com. Pleas of
vs Eris Co., N0:43, Ans. Term, '5l,
Libel in Difatee.
Itmenu. HlLT,azig. 5
:(Ales Is hereby given io mid defendant that taalltno
ny will be taken before me at my oflee in Erie, on Sat.
nidq. the 19th day of September; A: D. DM, between
the boors of 9 a. rm. and 5 p. m ' on behalf of the above
tamed petitioner, to be rend on the hearing of sold case.
R. CaltrElAUSliff, Commlooloper.
Frio, Dept. 12. nation
nusum & MOUARO
=
TIN, SHEETIRON & COPPER WORK,
AND GAS AND STEAM FITTERS!
No. 331 &ate SL, (Inter of Fourth, Erie, Pa.
WORE Op EVERY DESCRIPTION,
io tither of the aboti branched ioltdbd end prnmpUy
executed..
C. AVERY, B. FICBLEY, 11.
Tin Plate Worker. Copper Smith. Gas & Steam Fitter
[eeptil-Ij] •
AtIJIIC STOUR.
WEIGEL ZEIGLER,
No. 820 Slate .l Slreel, Erie, _Pennsylvania,
Dealers t
UMW AND MUSICAL, ignßuitii 7 Nrs OP EVERY
DESCRIPTION. ,
Frensh and German stringe of the
Ity. beat opal.
Sobrageuts for Cb&haring* Someiyfm. P. Emerson's,
Dmekor Ce.'s, and Rona & Bacoa's•Timm Tortes;
else, the celebrated Treat & Linsley Cabinet Organs and
lialadisoa
Mule amt atria," uat by mall free *faraday.
all orders proraptly_atteaded to.
Catalogue of Basta mat tree of postage. ap2s-ly -
EXECIITORIM NOTICE.
Letters testamentary on the estate of Ella Victoria
Clark s dee'd, hie of laattaborg,-Erie county, re v iles.
lag been granted to the endareithed, notice la hereby
given to all indebted to the said estate to mate lm=
mediate payment, and thou' hayloft claim against the
mom will present them, duly anthentlrated_,ror sett/•••
went. - SECTOR. IitoLEALN.
Watbbete. Ang. ' 66 - 4 5w• Executor.
"mg yraMON itc Mall CABIRRT ORGAN
1 forty different styli*, adapted to roared and aeonlat
Minlet gar V* to WO. nab rlftv-one gold or Wm ,
madam or other and ymolnina torardod them. Ulna.
tatted estaloarnaa tom Address. If allolt s Roma%
Boatothor MASON RRIIOTRYBS t. York. hart&
STRAY COW.
Came to the premises of the subscriber. to East Bill
Creek. Moat the CB et September. a Bed Cow, with
while Bee, sad bran keAto oa her bonze The owner
Is retarated to come forward. prove moped,, pay char
Itualliel take her awap-othertrias she will he dammed
et itimmillaw
11 toBIIP lam. JACOB WARftI.
Bap. 14.1.
1411 . 11,14.0 MINT /Mk 110111 SEMIS.
— 6iiiikud im a l ligtinsed soldiers. widows saiorshaiis
o f slag sad tfle itossoldopid at both ems gen
wens tit vs* of ressostable sad- preltable employ
meet, to m Nat: sist proem solli by esedesios
•
Sestledd DS .
Ibripsitlsolsre to
DS. JOHN DAM ALL
amihtt,* ld S. T.
_
HAYIKS & KIMLBWS CpLCYti.
DWELLING HOUSES FOR RALt
it'o. 141
Coniffirteble new two-et, ry home oh llt'i lb..
P. kE. railroad, lot 661165. Pike pro . - -•i, on
?two 'limitary well dabbed Dense, bso, im ,
lot of BMW Boyles on wait 6th etowt 1.,,,,,.„‘C , ni t
`no well iltdatied Ent class honk. cf th.•;;;' s /..
Enioneen Ilth street, between State sag p '1 3 .4 , '
destruble.
One ors of taud. • Ili
$
teer h ,
..lasmtb - Green Ty. ?flee g lie) , est n„.;
One saw of land; One cotters hem,' 3, t „ 4
Tomos; tom; Fruit, he. 4e, mile, .4,, a , .
re, etr.l
rJAID.i . . 4 *
vni.baU ^4i7 lot na Olh Sate between If .
Chew - taut. Woe SI ow. I nt.ki
HOStill on Panel' At, south of Fmk T.„ .
and cheap. ',no,.
A destntie two story p.m , .606. • tad 1.4 In n ,
o f g round, on Seesafte.s street, new the ~,,, NI
Priestßl Ono. 1,. 14
- The line larp demi:lnv Louse of lino. J L lon '
Trim& street, Corner of Second. Fk, is t 7,..,
complete repair. Petra low—terms eesy. 1 :4
Fuld
clan three story brick 41114Latt 44 iti
at ,
not ill% actazuxifosap'eui, and *hi hew{
pls.
We bore a 0 azetio; cf ver deeirsb'e tut, ~,..„,,,..
for wale, worth four 85,000 y
to $16, 1 :00.
;
The first a'are hr.. s dwelling on west ICA ei ~
of Chestnut. Two city lots, brick ham r,„ •F . ,, - .: .
ihmthory. Altogether the ci , it 6,44,4 „.._ .n 1
log. Price 816,t00. '--.tee
The dwelling of W. J. F. Liddell, on'eot it.l.:.
• • twoutory, well furnished dwelSrg es n
L o t 46 I 160 Well tread., 1..
1e 6,
Two oew dwalllare 011 Peach St., eons?, ~ t .
Method eowititte. hies of meter Loses; 1. 2 , S..
double house BINA, or Moo for the tm urt
cheapest dual age °Cored for este in the ot, - If
Lot 9 X 120 . fr et, on west Orb St
Finest butrding,tot tont, r: it. sso pt r f „."1:
of
4avon S'ate St-, near lioynX ha
foot. Cl
Pour first duo bo tiding lota oa 11'n eat
wort aide. part of the Mate of Dr. ihit. I 2 4,
alt In one body. and•very deer:Vale. .10
Basica' property for es'e.—PßYi fret ar,„,
between State and Peach . We trot re%
cheap._
ail
Two tholes dry Lots on Foorth
Chestnut, 41 (eat 3 Inches b 1165 feet s'
We Ileive left • number of Podding
tad Buffalo streets. between liollsetbasi
Met stare' ground andie4.?...usimble . •
Teti Building Lotersterie''Of r•oonthullar ,
Wu offer for Fels the dye ter. tot on
Chestnut sad Euffelo streets, in lots tom:
On 'soy tom..
vox 'SAL?. nuenter of the
end harbor Creek tps., at Init. Iron st,
acre.
Building Into on west 9th 'street, F tow 2, 4 ,
Chestnut. Price 2S per foot; SS X et. ,
Millintis lots :rote 20 to 20 pet
Corners of 10 and 11th. Also on the sorts, t f ;
street.
FARMS FOR SALE BY HAYES &Ed
Puin of 108 aorta In Harborfreek at the rat
containing tan. h use. ae ?rice s:,:to
Yam of C. N Stark; In Barborereek. lIS
enntalnlog hone, barn and orchard. has
acre.
• Penn of 83 &tree In Chautauqua ettety,l %.
faint Is located within three milee of tie
about 70 lures Improeed; a first eau der-. 4
good tarns and ong bonus, Joao; craw.
traits—ap;ler, numbed, plums, etc-
Twenty acres of Farming land and 10 ere 'I
lot. 4 to 43 , i miles east of the elty;te tit Lin*
Peke $l2O a er sere—lan sell the :0 arl.'essw
sired. tine tarn on the 20 sere,.
to Ilarborerealt, on Lake road, owee-i by 1
15e acres Good Improvement, B:4P ter ILO
. Osborn farm, tone mile, net of Erie, ea . .*
Flue lane house; good icapeoeettuut
P. V.'Hardee Tarn near btotrhesd &Ern,
tint ,lass brIprOTtIZAZIeI; 'gond snit Pootin:y
ry that the oreerse should Fell. Pi pt ET ,
C. C. Walker faten. near Hut la •ditg.„,
etus two atom hons•; ell good Lem, ace,
lot; ISO grafted apple tree,; trete aL tends; tr
house, he. Very Cheap—terra euy Et
Ylil property or Farcaet Are =Wu
view station. two &let from lie6ria.Conev.
mins, taw mills aridle.ed milL 19 wee tem Iml
bona:[; good orchard.. Price 11, 4 ) i.
HAYES .4 Eit?:11
Agents acd Design in gnarly
) Fr Mt
C. 1i07.E1
ir is is sni , ENG LI Is' lag I
_ SIR JAMES CLARIIM
CELEBR•TED FEitAvi.t
PROTECTED L El
4-.
Y
Itrepoled :run t Preoteriploo ,Ir. J. rlt.
Musician Estasoraistary to the Qt.ot
um Invaluable tnedielne is utdalllng ih tts
tuns° painful and danzero.ts dimmers to .tit
sonatas tin ais subject. I t.cpodetatei all ex
mores all obstructlutp, and • speedy ears :a!
, TO NIARRIJED LADIES
ft is peeuliarlrsuited. It will, is s short to
the monthly period with regulenty. •
Each bottle, price Oce Dollar, best, th.
Stamp of Greet 13:item, to prevetit‹otetsis
CAUTION.
Thus Albs slooeid mot be takes' by gaiew
1R37 THREE MONTHS of Pregwary.s
ant to brim: oa Miacarriage, bat at asp ota
ere cafe. •
In all canes of 'Serious sad sfat,
the Sack and Unita Fatigue on shght erre
tion of !ballast, Br stories mod What", tie
'Sect aausei what all other mesas hare fix
though a powerful I untidy, do mot rental ca
antimony or anything hurtful to the coot.
Full direction' , in the-pamphlet arena .o
which should be carefully preferred.
SOLD iIY ALL DRUGG'CS.
801. •gent far this United States L et(
JOB MOSYS, Cartiandt rt-
N. 8.-$l,OO and 0 postage stamps enel.
thortied agent, will Wenn a bottlo;usanu,
LirOros rinutunau. Dims.
THE GREAT FEMALE REIM,
IRREGULARITI&.
These mops are a ocientlAtelly conch
Irepandlon, and better than any pills, rein
tram. Being liquid, their aetiou Is dire is
ordering them a reliable, speedy and ent3
for the cure of all obstructions and ompgra ,
tare. Their popularity Is indicated-by 10
over 100,000 bottleo are annually enli end
the ladles •of America, every one of eta
the rtrongest terms of priers of their re
Titer are rapidly takinerthe plane of or', Of
moody, sod ire eiane'dered by all et" two
"yr, the ' , Mgt. getout and most
bow the world, for the care of all imah
the fiIIIDTII et all obstruction' of mime. 03
motion of health, renlatitr and Ontif tl
notions, EAU/4 w h en they may be usel.se. '
lag when and Jetty they should Dot, and cal
used without,produclog erects contrail to ravf ,
an letrgs erV4. be found carvfally !Wed cl? ,
bottle, with-lbe written signature of JAI
withont whl4ls none are irtnalpe.
Prepared b Dr. JOHN L. LYON, 111 CIO
New Haven, Conn., wbe con be eonsol . si th
tonally or by letter; (enclosing gear) v 4,64
private &mares and female 'mammies.
Sold by Druggists ererysrbere.
C. G. CARE in
nareg - /.1 (feral Agents for •
D R. TALBOTT'S Ttf.t.S.
posed
(ANTI-DYSFKIIIi
Com of highly ConearitraW •
Roots and Barbs of the grimaced modical 4 t, .
t
from the oritteal prescription of the re it , *•_.,
Kett, and aunt by limn 'midi rernirkge" - ,';
twenty years. An intallible remedy in 13 1 'd
of the LI Valit, or ady derangement of the
ORGANS._
•
Th -
lily are Diarrhces„ Dyspeeds,
Bilionsnem. Liver Complaint.
The wall-known Dr.liott says Of therN 4
00
my pee for over Id ears • they hue Li
ri
used the formats tram which your Pal, I feet upon the Liver end y Dlnitive ensts4.li'
eine to the world, and are the moot
which has ever yet been made by eaybt . , .. o
safe end pleasant to take, but powerful
penetrating properties stimulate the
the body, remove the obutruetlans or Its
the bloods and expel disease. 111 0 1
humors which breed and ren.• din rF7:e. •••
sluggish or disordered organs into theft
led impart a healthy tonic-with stile/a _
system. Not only do they tare the enl7
p 'intact everybody, but a , an _forrntlet t '4;
diseases, and being purely e•pUbie "
Mr or harm." ta:r
• They mutepare blood sad remora ao
from the system,henee are a feni'll' c l •
Headache, nee; Mercurial Dittos at.
Humors. Doss—for adults, one Pill to de -
for children under II yawl. half a ?La"'re'
•
Pries One Dollar per Box Trade .v 1
EePepost paid, to any part of the f
-
Canadaa on receipt of prier. None fler , • ° ,7
faeodmile signature of V. Mott falai:M. l i
V. MOTT TALBOTT s Co,Pier
ocfalb.ly No 62 Fulton street. '
STRAN GE. DDT Titue.—rwy ,ooll4'
gentlewain In the United elide' eau ,
eel; Muth to their advantage by
charge) by addressing the underWli.e . , ot A''
terra of being humbugged will oblige bY
cert. AU others willplease addrew
titian.° get
Ant, THOe.
dee28•66.2g. -
L •
OVE ASD MATRI3IONY. -14:10^ 4 0
men, It you wish to mar. y. ,1 . 1 011
od, who will rend you. • ithe at monef,
pri . ,rer valuable information, that will orsht , ;.,
hnOpllLand speedily. trrerpettiu w ila rd
besot.) This informs ion Will n sit
Yen wish to marry, I wig cheerfully anu!l°.,al
to ttrictiu emetkientiaL The delloedi
by reit:unman, and no reward used. gltr.
•
Deilert in .
CABLE ROPE, ROPE, pACJIING,
oaxcx AND *ma sooltip.
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALI.
=I
A NEW MITRE lOU TIE MD
Pisalon , s ..I‘ight Illoeutios C
Phalan's, "flight Blooming C
Phulon , * "Night Bloom's; t
Plutlon , a "Nitta Itloomin
P 413181 2 ,6 _ "Night Blooming C
•
A most evinisite. delicate, and Fraccri..
aistiled from the rare and tCantlin: :•
IT Ili els it takes lee name.
•
I.lanufactured enly by
PIIALON SON,Nea I
BEWARII OF COUNTERFEM
AA FOR PR LON'S-TARE NO O. •
ill