tlUAeratd. • CARLISLE, PA - ' • Friday, SEPTEMBER . * 13, 1861. REPUBLICAN UNION TICKET Far President Judge. Hon. FRED'K. WATTS, of Carlsle. Subject to the action of the Judicial Confcrenc Associate Judge,,, .JOHN MoCURDY, of ,Shipppnsburg, JOHN C DUNLAP:of Silver Spring. Awnzbl y, JAMES -MARSH AL Lof Pennsboro' JESSE KENNEDY, of Perry County County Treasurer, JOHN BOWMAN, or Franliford? Sheriff, RICHARD ANDERSON, of Monroe County Commissionrr, DANIEL MAY, of East Pennsboro' Dirrctor of the Poor, FRANKLIN GARDNER, of Carlisle, A tailor, JACOB 11E3131INGER, of Penn tarp Day- ELECTION, TUESDAY, OCT. 8. --A =II We present in the proceedings of the Re publican convention, the ticket formed by that body, and ask for it the careful consideration of every man in the county. The gentlemen on it are well knoWn to our citizens as good Republicans and honest men, and we believe they can be elected, one and all if they are fairly placed before the people. The platform upon which they stand breathes the spii it of true patriotism hat of uncompromising, never-dying hostility to traitors. We appeal now to our friends; than laying aside every personal feeling of disappointment or jealousy, they join in heart and hand to the support of this, beyond question the very hest ticket that could be made, and we.will elect it triumph antly. SI nudlng Counatlll ce The Standing Committee, appointed by the Republican Union Convention. are re• quested to meet at the Court House in Carlisle on Saturday the 21st inst. for the purpose of or,zanizing themselves and adopting meas ures for a vigorous proseention of the Cam paign. The candidates put in nomination for the different officers are, also requested to attend. A full list of the members of the committee will be found among the proceed. lugs of the Convention which we publish in another column. cy, - ,y- The Volunteer says it had a reporter concealed in a corner in the Repuhlican con vention, on Monday. If this is true, it is reasonable to suppose that the crime reperi or was admitted to the D , ltnocratie convention. If so, will he please inform us how many dif ferent setts of resolutions were offered in that august assemblage? "ALL in all, the convention was a Int. lent, noisy affair, and after the thliet hail been formed, nearly every delegate, (as lie left the Court House,) swore it would he de feated from lop to hottom."— rolunt,er. When it is remembered that it , akes a ma. jority of the delegates to nominate any can• didate, nod when the proceedings show that nearly the whole ticket was nominated by more than three-fourths of the whole number, it seems a little queer that "nearly every delegate" would "swear that it would be de• feated from top to bottom"--don't it? THE JUDGESHIP The recent act ion of the Cumberland county Convention, having virtually nominated Him. FREDERICK: WATTS, as the candidate for the important and responsible position of Presi dent Judge, (the meeting of the conferees be ing merely a formality,) it becomes us to say a few words in reference to the man. lion FREDERICK WATTS, iS at picsent stout 'sixty years of age, but retains all the vigor of his mental and physical faculties unimpaired. He is widely and favorably known in connec tion with almost every important enterprise In °sr State. As State Reporter, he has earned a reputation, for legal acumen, and eorrectnessio which will endure as long as courts of justice are held in our good oil com monwealth. .Judge WATTS may be called the father of agricultural improvement in the State. As president of the Pennsylvania Ag ricultural Society, to whichkimorable position he was elected two or three terms, he was mainly instrumental in originating and carry ing out the project of the farm school, of which every Pennsylvanian is so justly' proud: We venture the assertion that there is not a far mer in Cumberland county, who has not di-' rectly or indirectly reaped the benefit of Judge WAITS' untiring exertions in behalf of thiS particular branch of induslry; arid by every prinelple of justice and gratitude lie is enti tled to their votes for an office for which ho is so pro eminently fitted. In 1850, he was appointed Judge, by Cloy. Jounsron, and officiated with{ dignity and im partiality. In 1851, Ire Was,,defeated for the same office by a small majority, by Judge GRA HAM. In that election, his majority in this coun ty was nearly 700, while Perry went for annunm, by about 800. Juniata, also, gave a small majority against WATTS. We believe this coun ty will do better than she did then, and Perry promises a haridaorue majority. His nomina tion in Juniata was made by acclamation, and we look for good tidings from her. Judge WATTS will be elected boyentta peradventure. We will probably speak at length of the rest of the ticket next week. THE %VAIN. NEWS The reports from the seat of war are very Smagre, containing nothing of special impor tance except this daily expectation of a great battle. This all absorbing theme is now the stock sensation of the daily papers. Every succeeding billet' brings the usual startling capitals "A Great Battle Hourly Expected." PriVate Wm. Scott, of the 3d Vermont Ite giMent, who was sentenced to Ile shot for sleep ing on hie post, was pardoned. Purser Galla?her of the Navy is defaulter to over $.100,000: BeauregaA's Rebe,i.,Army, after threatening Washington, is said to have made a refrOgrade movotoont We have news from lyestern37)Tfri of a fight between Gen. Lane's Kansas Regiment and a rebel force under Gen. Rains, in which the latter was c ompletidirouted, and Gen Rains was taken prisoner. A despatoh has been weeeived at Itarrisburr. from - Sedretitig Scott, which says that there is ito further' doubt of the 'deat h 'of Jolt Davis.: e Eleatlon , • The liTaineState Election has, resulted in on,Overwhelming victory of the Republicans over opposition. -The democrats were divi ded,, the : Majority voting for a Iva'. but. the Republican vote far exceeds - both corn. • co 'dommi Pursuant to the call, of t le County the Repnbllcan Convention assCm ded WO° Court.' Hops° Carlisle, on MOn day,.the.9thtday-of-Ssptcriiberrand4iganizcd by the selection of COL W. H. ilycodpura,, as I'resident/Ind apprtinting Ino..:Early and A. P. Henderson, Secretaries. 611dwing.dple gates then presented their credentials and took their seats in the Convention: Carlisle—East' Ward, F. Gardner, Francis Ecltels; West Ward, Samuel Wetzel, John Early. Lower Allen—Amos Shelly, E. IV. Wise. Upper ,1//c/i T Jacoli L Zug, Marlin Brandt. Dickinson—Thomas Lee, James Butts. East Poinsboro'—D. G. May. 11. D. Masser. For', frford -- Philip Zeigler, W. B Illuser. Ilempden 7 - T. 13 Brp•on, Ilrnr,Y (Tapp. Ilopetcrll - David Vi,gles,m ger, David !Asher rh morbury - Levi Kau I Ulan, Jos. Lease. nr'n c— J cob IC N l eisley, JesSe Brandt. .11,1 , 11esex - Jacob Iltrrner, J. E. Seidler. .INfim--.John P. Blower. J. Ensminger. New Cumberland—Col. V. Freemen, Theo Vett'? In .T B 1k rsh. W. B. Womlhurn - North Middleton—D. U. Craighead, Daniel Kauffinnn. .Veteton—Joseph Whirler, Millie' Miller Stieburg —J. G Kuntz, H. A. Frazer. Penn—Junes Moore, F C SloppenBhurg Borough —Robt. C. Hays, Hen ry Reichstein. S'hlppenBbarg Township—C Long, Joo. Wing ord. Silver Spring— Samuel Huns Joh❑ B rohle. Southampton—Samnel Taylor, W. IT. Allen nosburonyh—lntvid 3. A M Meehan. 011 !notion of J. B. Hurst', it was ordered that the room he cleared and that, the Conven tion do business clip closed doors. On motion adjourned till 1 o'clock. AFTERNOON SESSION Convention not again at 1 o'clock, and on motion of C. Long that.. a Union Ticket.•conm posed of Democrats and Republicans be nom inated, a lengthy discussion took place and motion voted down. On [notion the Convention then proceeded to nominate candtdates for President Jodge, when Oft, following gentlemen were mimed:— Hun. Frederick Rails and Hon L. Todd " The Convention then proceeded to ballot for President Judge, with the following result: CIE F. Waits, haring* rceived a mnjorily of all ihe votes ew.t, woo declared the nominee For Preqileni Judge. The Convention then on motion proceeded to nominate for Assembly, when the following persons were named and balloted for, viz: Ist 2d 3d 4E h sth Ephriam 'Zug, 3 0 0 0 Or. E. B. Brandt., 7 10 8 9. 0 Jacob they, 2 3 0 0 0 Saml. C. Iluyetl, 3 3 0 0 Jas 31ar:41111, 15 22 23 25 32 John NI, Curdy, 10 ]0 14 16 17 henry Snyder, 0 8 5 0 0 Jas..iMarshall, having received a majority of the votes cast, was declared the nominee l'or 'Assembly Convention then, on motion, proceeded to nominate for Sheriff, and the following per- eons were named and balloted for U. B Hoch, JO4. Mc Dlrinowl, Jrio. It. .Anderson, J .Bell/hoover, It Ander,on, having received a majority of (he votes chit, was declared the 110111,111 CC for -,fientr On [notion i he Convent ion then proceeded to ballot fur Conintißbioner, as fIOI4VS : Ist 2,1 31 4th 5 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 7 ]5 21 17 2 0 12 13 18 24 9 0. 0 0 9 8 0 J. Eberly, B W. Henry, .1. harrier, I). Coo vet% Daniel :11ay, Drawha ugh, W. Clark Daniel Vac Laving received t h e highest number of votes cast, wee declared the nominee for Commissioner. The Convent ion then, on motion, proceeded to hallo( for Treasurer, Os follows: .lneoli Seller, 4 John Bowman, 37 4 J Itheetn, 3 J. I) Ilalhert, 1 J. Fetter, John, Bowman, having received a majority of the vol es cast, was declared the a.ominee for Tre surer. For Director of the Poor, the following per cons were nominated .and balloted tor: F Gardner, 2S I' Brecht.ill, Thomas Lee 7 C Stayttion, 7 F. Gardner having received the highest vote, was deelatCd the nominee for Director of the Poor. Conventibn then, on motion, proceeded to nominate and ballot fur Auditor, when. on the 2d ballot .Tacob Ileininger wits unanimously dOclared the nominee for Auditor. On !notion the Convention then proceeded to ballot for Amttociate Judge, with the following result : John McCurdy, 80 John C Dunlop, 26 T. B. McCandlish, 10 Mauls Parker, 11 a. w. Criswell, 5 John McCurdy and John C. Dunlop, hav ing illecejved a majority of the votes cast Were declared the nominees for Associate Judges. On utotion,'the Chairman was authorized to appoint an Executive Committee, to consiA of two front each distriot of the county represent ed in the Convention. The following gentle men were appointed said Committee: Carlisle. East Ward, John Humer, Franklin Gardner; West Ward,"Thornas Paxton, Jacob Itheem ; Lower Allen, H Neidig, George A. Balsley ; Upper Allen, Jacob L Zook martin Brandt; Dickinson, Richard WOods, Too. Fish burn r ; East. Pennsboro', H. D. Musser, N. 0 Dare; Frankford, Thomm Snyder; Hampden, Jnsepl ban; Hopewell, J. Qoig Mirebanicsburg. Ti. F. Fel dlesex, Gdo. O'Hara, A. Brown, 800. Asper; New,. _ James, V. Feernan: Newville, J. Ferree, 'fi Wild : Newton, J. B. Hursh, Wilson Sterrot ; Newburg, W, W. Frazer, A. High ; North Mid dleton, A. P.Jlenderson,l3. Keiller; South Mid dleton, J. Noffsinger, L. Martin ; Penn, J. S. Dunlap, J, IVeakloy t. ShiPpensburg Bore', J. 0. Attie, J. Kelso ; Shipponshurg twp C. M. White, M. M. Angle ; Sil•er Spring, S: S. Sol lenberger, Levi Martin ; Southampton, B. F. Hoch, James Beatty ; West Fennshoro', J. S. Davidson, Dr. G. Grove. On motion of D. G. May, a committee con sisting of D. G. May, T. B.' Bryson, T. B. Hurst', J. R. Nisley and Dr. Robt. flays, were appointed by the chair to draft resolutions ex prestitve of the sense of the Convention, who, reported the folloWitig,, which were unani mously adopted : 1. Rraolved,: . That we recognize no issues at this trate before t h e people except loyalty to the Constitution and Union, and an uncouth• tional and unqualified support of all the men and immures necessary to the maintenance of the Government, and the supremacy, of the Constitutimt and Itiws of "the United States. 2. ReBo' ved, That we have an ahtdiog faith in the integrity, patriotism, and wisdom of the President of the United States. The country admires Ws - heroic and - patriotic struggles - to batilethe teachinat iOllB of treason, and has uti• bounded gratification in knowing that'll° has h tly 6- co - urage -- " - ttilifik - traitors in llfo face, and that indi'.oha~gitigtheAtigh duties of hiErgreat ho takes-no counsel of his foes.' 3. Resolved, That our 'national Congress is 4ititled to Ihngratelfilabanlis of tiMmoutitry• or 'the p rmn ptopes,,,tmanitnity: nod p,lUibtism, with *MO afthc - roc'ent •SPeeial Session, it esponded to the call of the, country, and,pro• ided the necessary means ft.i,thesuppreqdott' ~f the rebellion. - Toll, 2,1 3.1 14 22 5 0 6 , 22 27 2 0 I nnlnvidual belonging to the opposition or p eo . ple's Party in this county signed any applica non for the pardon. We publish ilie pardon sinlply fur Ihepurpose of ,xposin g 'the sinister conduct of the political intriguers who are connected , with, and whose chief business it is to do the dirt) work of the rlittne of 1111111/1 gems and dictators who rule the county through the Giize(te, in the hope that in duo time a crumb. may fall into their"beggaily mouths fridn their toasters' table • " Whereas many credible and influential citizens of said coutuy'and vicinity, amongst whom are 11, (3, Ilu-sey, William J Shearer, J. B. Driffitin E Cornman, and J. W. D. Gib 'H e n, inginher With liniwrahles .li•ri•minh Schindel. F.. 1) Cr:Minn], \ L Blood, II S. INlott, and ‘V 11. Welsh, and John :\lanifuld. and Ihniel Reiff Representa tives in the L 4 tate Legislature. have declared their hclicl to the innocence - of the said David Ahl, and have earnestly solicited that Execu- Live clemency shall be extended ib him., Now know ye that I, in consikieration o the promi,es, have by virtue of my Anstitu tiontil prerogative and authority, Pardoned the &Odd Da Vid All, and he i hereby lolly Pardoned of the c,tid offence 114%d conviction." 111 the above copy of Ott pardon, the names of Ahrs counsel me Omitted. That the urged the pardon of Ahl tuatter of course WASIIINpiaN, 1) , August 2.1. To Ills Excellene, lievernor o the State of lie tucky: YuurAter of tiie 19ili inst., in which you "urge Qie removal from the limits of Kentucky ottillie - military force now organized and in camp wit , bin that State," is received. I stay not Poises full and precisely knurled upon this subject; but 1 believe it is true Mt there is a military force to camp within Kentucky, acting by authority of the UnitA Suites; which force is net very large, and is not now being auginnented. T belitive that sotne ttrius have bee furtii,lied to this lore^ by the Culled Scales. I also I elieve this force eon,isis excrusively of Kentuelintrp;, !loving their camp in the im mediate vicinity of their homes, and not us •sailiug or menacing any of the good people of Kentucky. In all I have done in the premises, I have opted upon the urgent !solicitation of many Kentuckians, and in accordance with what I believed, and still believe, lo be the wish of a inajorily op all the Union-loving people of Kentucky. - While I have conversed on this subject with many ethinent men of Kentucky, including a liege majority of her members of Orrugress, I do not remember that any one of them, or any other person, except your Excellency and he hearers of your Excellency's letter, has erg -1 rue to remove the military force from Ken disband it. One other very wor Kentucky, did solicit me to have augumenting of the force suspended for a jute. Taking all the means within my reach to form a judgement, T do not believe it is the popular wish of Kentucky that this force shall bo removed beyond her and, with this iniprwsaion, I must respectfully deoline to re move it. 1 moot cordially sympathize with your Ex collenoy in the wish to preserve the peace of my own native Sum e, Kentucky; but it is with regret I search, and cannot find in your noi ° very short lever any declaration or intimation tivii you enteruiin It y desire for 'the preser vatiou of the Federal Union. GENIMAL MCCIALLAN'S WAR PREP'ARA TION.—We learn from a private 'source wonky of credence, that Gen. ,Nlcelellan, on lust Tuesday morning had fifty six betteries of artillery of six gulls each, of various. cal. iber, and about 130,000 . inen at And hear Washington and that this army will he increased tout least 200,000 men before the end ortlie present week. The Organization and drill of these troops, are going forward • with industry and care. and the degree of dis cipline already_ apparent _ill . every ; company,-__ regiment, andbrigade, is in the highest de gree creditable to the officers and non, •iind promises great effectiveness in, any' future operations that may be -undertaken against, the etrdiny. The' innvements of troop's and every thing'connected with the'srmy prepar .atdons, are carefully Icent from public. knoad : edge, lint the facts above_ given—to ,stafe. )ylijelt CRI) do no harm now, but' will gratily, public:: interest—may lie relied upon, coming, uB tl or do,-from one who knoWs4liereofi 'he . iPcakis.:—r . Meng() . - Resdiveti,''hat we hereby present.the lion. numERICK WATTS, as the choice of C .m -lmrland county for President Judge, and we cordially. rocciinmend him to the favor of our sisOe counties of the District, as one whoseini. tegyity,characterand legal attninments,,pee7, eminently qualify:him for the honorablearar responsible office, and that T A. lll'Rinney. 11 'itupp'and.d. garb, be appointed dtidicial Conferees with power to appoint;:stiliStilaeri.' Miolved, That the Legislative and Coun ty tickets this day nominated are composed of unconditional Union men, honest and capa ble, and who aim'every way worthy of the con fidence and support of their fellow citizens at the approaching election._ 6 Resblved. That we herebycendorse and confirm the nomination"of Jesse° Rennedy, of Perry county, n 8 one of our nominees for the Legislature in this distriot,-and pledge our selves to use all honorable means to secure his election on the second Tuesday of Oct ober next. 7. Re.whool, That the Republican.' Union party of ,Cumberland county, were opposed to, the repeal of the Tonnaxe Tax, and that we condemn the action of the last Legislature On that subject as a fraud upon the interest and policy of the State and that we heartily ap• prove of the conduct of the representative from tlacounty in the votes which he gave in opposing that measure 8. Resolved, That these resolutions and the proceedings of this Convention be pub lished in he papers in the county that ap prove of the same. On motion the Convention adjourned sine die. IV. H. WOODBURN, A. P. HENDERSON, } Secretaries. Pres' t. EARLY, The Pardon of Dr. David Ahl. As the attempt to manufacture party capital 1 1 1 out of the action of Guy. Curtin, on pardoning this man, is being made in this county, eltL., especially in the vicinity of Newville, pep bly it will not he amiss to throw a little 41t on the manner in which that pardon was ob- L,,ined. We do not know the names of the men engaged in this disreputable lousiness, but we do know that it is peculiarly demo erotic practice to Malign and tradtMe"R;pub ileum in office, for doing the very things re commended and suggested by themselves. The only wonder is that Mr. Brat ton, after signing the recommendation, is nid out in his usual elegant style, denouncing the Governor for granting the pardon. The following arti cle is from the York Republican. We publish only that por t ion of the pardon containing the anilq3 of .the pet itioners: AS considerable public feeling has been manifested On account of the purl u of Dr David Abl, twice tried and convicted of forni cation and ,ur Court or Quarter Sessions and an we learn that the per , ons connected with the York Gazette., their mouth pieces and understrappets, are, according to their tisual custom, endeavoring by private and secret misrepresentations to cover up their own tracks in the matter, and to•throw the responsilllity which attaches to them on to - the shoulders of others. We publish the pardon in full just for the purpose of letting the public know who risked fur it and by whose solicitation—so far as the facts publicly and oflici,tlly appear—it was granted Whether or not other influences, which can not he put on paper at the present time, were brought to bear on the ExeCittiNe, may possi• bly appear hereafter, though they may be impracticable as in such cases, no Indian scout. could be more careful to destroy the traces 01 his route than the insinitatmg.opera wra are to prei,ent their appearance in the matter from being clearly distinguished The. render to• pardon will notice that it wit granted on the SA6I/01011, nutting others, of the lion. Willipm 11. Welsh, Senator, and all his ' . ,D.mocratic" colleagues in the body of which he VMS a inember, with one honorable aria of Manifold and Danie Ilvitl, I'i-quires, our ropresenir,liecv in Ihi 1, •~isl:~iurc It will be noiictql that. nut Letter From gresidw.t Lincoln Yuur obedient servent, A. LthooLN &a?" Th,ctfollowing, article from the New York Trilline - cciiininii'so many plain truths and pertinent sngge'siions, that we cannot for comMenti.:# to the slatemeat, that; mghteen.millions of people are aure to be an overmittaliJor'eigh(Millitin4 seemS very plau sible, but as npilied t..) the present relations between the United States and the Rebel Con federacy it is'subfeci to Certain lirnitat And the first and most important is that the eighteen milliopshavenot yet made a, business ot_thewar,.witile the eight millions have There is tint only substantial unanimity in the eleven seceded - States, but wonderful activity. The unanimity, we know. ,is to a great extent enioree'd,' but this facronly enfirluces the won derful activity and energy which the ruling class, ihetiebeliesders, have infused into pub lic affairs. Adverse opinion is absolutely crushed out in every portion of these States; and Jefferson Davis only adds hypocrisy to his ollter evil traits of character when he announces that he shall not suppress Brownlow's Knox ville Whig, because lie will not " proscribe any journal for opinion's sake," or " trample upon the inalienable prerogative of the press to in dulge iu criticisms" upon his Administration. Prerogatives of the press! Why. not only is there no liberty of the press in Jelblavisdom, but there never was, even iu the weakest and pipingcst times of peace., No man " dare's to say his soul is his own," throughout the length and breadth of the Rebel Confederacy, unless .. y he is prepared for instant death, or removal Jfrom itsborders. livery thing is mole to bond to the business of prosecuting the rebellion. ' Shiveholder and slave are equally active; anl the mean, landless and niggardle , s white is coerced into greater activity than all the nth. era. Ile fights the battles, while the slave on the plantation raises corn in feed him, or cot ton to pay him, and while the slaveowner de votes exclusive attention to the management of publid affairs, in Caldnerand field. Every man, woman, and child, is willingly or un willingly compelled to work for the rebellion. Indeed, from the mcre casual ul,sevance of the signs of the times in the South, —" A 1.1111,1 un,lerst,nd The de. II has business an Liu Laud." The people of the loyal tiltalea, on the other hand, have got many things to attend to beside the war. They have not yet been aroused to a sufficient appreciation of the magnitude of the contest, and they will not in lie an end of this rebellion until they approach, in sonic good degree, the unanimity and activity of the South. Why should they not ? Are not the Union and the Constitution tAti the principles of Liberty worth fighting for? Teti in, nths ago, when the rebellion broke out, not ono per cent. of the population in any State, North or S,,uth, except ,S,,uth Carolina, could be made to deny that the Union was a beneficent power and the Constitution a model for the imitation of till government•mnlers. We re member Alexander 11. Stephens's eulogy on omit, long after South Carolina "began to scrape lint" for the approaching light in Chaileston harbor.; and Jt•ilerat.tt Davis was dragged into the contest, reluctantly by the action of his State, and was, indeed, a sus pected man, on account of his Portland speech, for months before he war chosen Piesnlent Yancey used the true ( xpression—the Cotton States were "plyegaiwnl' into a revolution ; they never went into it knowingly or willing ly. We always except the 'uneasy spawn in South Carolina, to whom treastin'and toryism are natural, e:Veiteince Gov. Rutledge and his Council, in 1779,Koposerl to the British Cen ral Prevost, thitTne. State should remain neutral' during the rmainiler of the ivar, leav ing the question whether it should finally be long to Great Britain or the United State , , to be set.led in the treaty of peace. The hettifi cent character of 1110 Govetninent being thus admitted on all hands, it is incredible that u nut should not fight for it as heroically as they fight again-t it. And will .lo so eventually, and as soon as they appt ec4ate the magnitude of the conte,t. Tine day of our unanimity and our vigor is approaching and from this time forward we shall gain upon our opponents in the,e respeci.s. We aro getting rid of our polities; in New York and Nlassachusetts the majority make a broad and liberal platform, on which all loyal men can stand, while in Ohio leading men of all parties combine in a Convention in which par ty names will not nppetr. These examples must effect all other St,tes, and the day of party Conventions is over until pence and quiet is restmedP What if Mr. Scattering, the Rehel candidate far Supervisor in some distant. township. gets half a score of votes from a squad of Rebel sympathizers his disagree- able neighborhood; this will not vitiate the general harmony or disturb the vigor with which Legislatures and other public bodies will hereafter vote mipplies and then for the great work. The rubbish of party will be swept away, and with it a great part of our lukewarniness and inertia. We shall by and- by get so we can trust each other, nod Demo crat and Republican will not her. utter see in every movement or aspiration hit the success of the country rk scheme for parry gain. L, t. theories, unless they are vitally connected with ' the practical questions of the war, follow poli tics, and get out of the way as soon as possi ble. 'Wu are lighting for life, and must dis c ird all abstractions. 'We have no fear what ever that our people wildallow any. dangerous encroachments upon their rights by military authority, under pretence of public danger -- We are too well schooled in history, and pre cedent, and practical experience of democratic institutions to be in inuckdanger. But in this crisis of our fate as a republican Government, )ve must not and shall not allow mere fortes *ithout substance to stand in our path. If It)ger B. Taney's gouty constitutional toes come in our way, we shall not take particular pains not to tread upon them. And if John C. Fremont cuts red tape with his sword, we shall no! „e bject , so long as public liberty gains too victory over dangerous and wicked rebellion. And when political tiqabbles and legal quid ditiec have been made to give way, and we have come to the conclusion that the contro versy we are engaged in is one which is to be fonght out to a successful end at all hazards— in other words, when we make a business of it, our unilOVSire'ned superiority of numbers end resouroes will speedily bring the rebellion to an cod, and re establish the authority of the Government throughout the country. IMPORTANT TO THE LAWNS—Soon. 'Old Boreal' will imam us his accustomed viiita• tion t cud our lady friends will be devising ways and means for the protection•of their forms from the—Tenctrikting assaults of his chilling breath. Now every lady will hear us out in"th'e assertion that nothing is u»re , conducive to the comfort and apriparance6f arfcniale in cold wely(liei.thari'a. substantial' and fashiMtable Set of.Ftirs. ,This being an admitted fact, it is ,with pleneure. that :Ivo: direct oe, attention ..of those biteresfed to, the inducoments offered by John 'Fnreirm the lititoriie:•furrior of 718' Al eh Street Philad'a. • d Effs 'card ap'peara.' in Q^The following extract, winch we take from the Quincy (El.),Herald, exhibits the persecutions and trial 'of loyal men In klis• souri are constantly submitted to. The re. elml will- be invested Willi -peculiar interest to our- readers„-as/one: of the ~men,driven. away from his lintne and family t on account of his aversion to rfreatirr, w ut . . 11Vniierli a respected citizen of our town, and has numer ous relatives living here. It makes the loy al bloo I tingle to re id of thwindignities per petratekin the name of rebel' on, on the faintly Mid pet son ofMATTnnvf CARITTIISif our old townsman. As God liveth,there is A fearful retribution awaiting these outrages. Moro Lepi•edntlono In Mlxsourl ' Two - re - spec - table a•id reliable cit zoos of Shelby county, Mo., called on us yesterday, and gave us an account of some of the late villainomt doings of a party of GREEN'S gang of marande s and Jobbers in that Mutiny.— On Tnesila, night MeCum.orou, who acts as Captain, with Cam KETT DAvis and Wm. Davis, One of them aming as Adjutant of Gastoi's brigade of brigands, a d the other as Captain of a company, at the head of some seventy or eighty men, visited 'Shelbyville, for the purpose, as they alledged of making prisoners of som , of the leading Union men 01 the place,—pith • hat object is unknown, unless it was to retain them hostages for rebel prisoners that they may have been or be taken by Union troops. Joav 131,NJauts, Esq., a lawyer, and one of ho must pntinintait :tad respected men of Sit lby county, was It rreated, and taken away wi h them, and had not been heard fr m ui to vt'Sturilny 111.1'11II1g. They visited the house of the Hon JogEnt M. lItVtNE a ineather of the .Mit,touri State ConventiOn, with the iittention of arresting hint 101 l he wta absent a. the l'reshytertait church at the time, 111;11 couseque tly esea•ped their clutches. Appreh,wl6o2 that the par ty 'would return, 119 tic had expres ed n stroir , determittati m to take him, Mr. lawn.: left for low or Illinois. They also appruaetted the house Of MATh Eli' L. C.11(1:111Eli.4, Esq., who net them at the door, and intortned them that he had a sick daughter, who, alarmed nt theft p oach, was thrown into a'spasm, and advised lc tl•e ;wending, physic an that an attempt to take Mr. C. would probahly resnit in the death of his daughter, they consented to re.ire.,,At the earnest s licitathins of his miry. Mr. CA itt 1 . 111,11 S was induced, to leave his home anti he Cl/1 hi return with more in his Thos .j$111;_! of n•hvds visited Bethel, coin moldy called in Shelby coml. t., awl tool, a quantity Of pr• cleflS aml gre tern's, tnisn.timr in part apt 3 .{llO lbs flour, Iwo wagon hut s ol shelled corn fin bushels of writ meal, s .ck id collet., it sack ot salt, a lot of \Vhislsev. nod flier :int! I, s, for which they 'Mill or pretend, d t I pay, in what they call State serif[, filled tip by huts and Mle Crt.t.oron, and of course p, r , ectiv wolltdess. They then proceeded to Newark, in Ktiox eonntv, and made prisoners of Dout. TAYi.ott and Iloc•t. h u sh prominent anti re• speetable cittzeus. Sevetal ulhtr cit , z(ms were also arrested at the !Mtn,' time and place, b•st our Mho wants had not learned their names. A little incident occurred in Shell)v collo ty that it nett he %yell to relate. A bawl of the marauders, supposed to be a der Dot t. Fiis - rt.u of vi,ilcd the 1 o Ise or J ANIEs 13AttKEtt, near Sli.dbitia. and routed 111111 and ItiA tale out of hed, tearing oft" a itortioti of t e clothes of :llrs. IT., and ihreat coin;; to hail: , .Ir. IL Ile d. tied their threats, and rein eil lu Inky the mutt of allegiance to the Siiiithern Conlederaey, advising thorn th , ti he would not lor,svea: his devotion to ihe inattei Nvliat the cd might I e 1,1), I, lioully took Ti vote Its to the (Fp:position or BARKER, !Ind decided to leave him. Thee are only a few of th , •ntarierons acts 01 this kind. s..trne of theta much more ag gravated, thathavereeently been perpet•ated by the rebel thieves a .der MAKT. GICEEN "filet' aub,ist Icy robbery awl glory in the annoy nee to VI h:Ch they subject t ' lliOfl CIL izens within the range of their mara.Ming expeditions. \\lien. is Gen. It ramirT, and what is he about, hat he permits this gang of traimelt and sconmirels to ntr th.. country Immo lested, whil • be tut cerrainly COW Illand a Sil Ili He ro force to drive them from chat region I the ti,ate? It would be well or (jell. FitEmtlyr to take the matter in hand, and retort peace and security to North East belore cointnelik ii his march south. If proiwr representations were made to hint, m, have no doubt Le would do 80. Let it be done. El= The Perry County papers of yesterday hav e 11 detailed liccount of the executit n of Win. Weaver, convicted oa the sth of April lat , t, and excused ou Friday the lith inst. We make a few extracts: Weaver had given various contradictory no ccounts or the death of his wile. at times vir tually admitting guilt, then again stoutly denying n ; and his whole conduct was so in explicable that it conlounded all who had an opportunity or witnessing it. To one minis• ter he confessed his guilt, to another denied it—anti persisted in its denial during the last hours of hi- lite, and yet at the same time calling his keeper aside and assuring him hint Ile bad : told bin, all This singular conduct may be accounted for in part by his declared affection fur his living wire, and the issue ex pected by bet, us he seems to have selected the name nip the unborn child by marking a ',ante in the Bible or each sex, coupled with the fact-that his wire was to share in the pro fits of the sale of his alleged ounfeitsion, and his denials of guilt were purposely made to help the sale of.the printed CO te3,ion Ile was posse•sed of some low cunning which he boasted of, anti must have had a blunted moral sense which could induce him', fur the sake of gain to his wife alter his de cease, ti utter falsehood: when on the very vu.rge of the grave, and yet criminate that wile in the very confession from which she was Yo derive a pecuniary benefit. I= The convict Ititd been upon the scaffold four minutes, which covered the prayet, and im tuediately after the Sheriff mounted the plat form and adjusted the rope, stating to the prisoner that lie might nnw any any thing lie deeiretl. Ile a tnply declared that his keeper had treated him kindly. Ile spoke en low and hie ucterenen on indit-tinet that it was difficult to determine the precise language use , l. He at vu sai,l to the Sheriff: "You wont • throw me." The Sheriff replied: `•lnn mo meal, William, and it will all be over." Ile seems not to have known Oat the drop. fell, but JO an idea that he would be drawn up. The Slniritt then drew the white cap 'over his face leaped from the scaffold, and instant ly touched the brass knob which moved the Tring, and with a sudden jerk the victim fell bet weer three and San _lest, his feet dangling within eighteen inches f the ground. He turned round once or ten e Witlf — th•e twist of the rope, and, a eoevule'.'e working of his arms and shoulders to ether with a slight [outlet] of the feet, Wer all the indiemions.of. struggling manifested, although 1 . 08 breast seemed to heave no though he drew breath. Two and It half minutes after he dropped, his_ chest heaved di4tinctly, and three 'ninnies after he fell. no motion was perceptible. • So that he appeared dead at three minutes after the drop fell., hCONFINED AS'A PRISONED IN RICHMOND.- A4nong the prisoners-confined ut Richmond is Mr. IC C. Templeton, of Louisiana, who was--one_of- - , members—of the_ pciu g las ifatiOnal44l.v.ecutive bmarnittee last .year. lie is- the owner of property in Loui i atm, Ind 'went •tO 'Viral - WM to recluint from the , Reber army, a son, who is not more than `:l4,mars of age,74p'liai r liekth.. inveigled into For this 'offenVe he has been seized and imprisoned, , - • to peace . coriVentions—lio'd your peace.- : '• - • Cutup aii Or,optp Rlatt:rs: " AT Hour;. — SergenntJ• R. B HAVliit- EI7.BTIOK. and ittowsitrtP. HENDERON, both of the Carlisle Fencibles, Ore in' town, on .a fur- Itidgh of two weeks. They have been very ill with fetter:but aim - nOw,coing well, and will ip all probability, bo able to join their company at the expiration of their tut loughs. BEY - Sergeant Ilaarnn, son of Rev. Mr. Harper, of Shippensburg, and belonging to the Carlisle Fencibles, received . a slight flesh wound in the right., arm, being struck with a fragment of a shell in the recent engage ment, in which that company participated.— It is remarkable, that though upwards of sixty balls and 'shells were thrown by the enemy. which completely riddled the officers' quarters and the hospital, this was the only casualty among the men. The Sergeant is rapidly re covering, and will Boon report for duty. DEDICATION OF AN M. E. The new Methodist E. Church, at. Mount Holly Springs, was dedicated to the worship of Al- mighty God, on Sunday last. The attendance was very large, nod a good collection was taken. Thu morning sermon was preached by the Rev. A. E: — GinsoN, formerly the pea tor of Emory Chapel, and was toe of his best efforts. Rev. A. M ANSII IP, of Philadelphia. preached in the everting. The building is a very fine one. and reflects great credit on lha Methodists of that vicinity. llonnEns.—Last night a thief effected an entrance at the back window of JonN Rat Lmt's gunsmith shop, and stole therefrom two douhle-barrelled guns and it Cob's revol. Ter. A suspicious looking Irishman, was seen examining the 'window, last night, and he is the muspected party ger- We were shown a shell or shrapne containing about sixty halls, the RIM of a EMS whnli was brought by the Rev. Mr. Ross front Great Falls, the scene of the recent brunhardment by the rebels of the camp of the Seventh Reserve Regiment. This shrapnel was thrown from nrifled can non, a distance of four miles, and wit picked tip, while yet hot, by T11E ,, P1111.115 NEFF. of Ilenderson's company, who thereby evinced a contempt of danger, which in the language of Cul. HARVEY, was .• truly rental kable." A defect in the fuse, prevented it from exploding. BEN'. DR. JourGCLI NTOCK, former ly of this place, has been tendered the chap 'lsincy at West Point, by Secretary Cameron, but has declined, feeling that he could not consistently with his duty, leave his present congregation in Paris. Duly in the present contest, Mr. McCmsrocK. from his adopted home across the Atlantic, sent greeting to the o:d flag, and declared his never-dying deco (ion to the Union. His speeches on the sub ject of this wicked rebellion, delivered in.the presence of Frenchmen and Americans. have doubly endeared him to his numerous friends and relatives at home. PEACHES AND WATERMELONS. — We have had strawberries, raspberries, cherries and the like, each coming im their approptiate season, when most agreeable alai at the same time most healthy. August brought us plenty of peaches, and of good a quality, ton, while watermelon s were never more plentiful than now, and never so cheap. Hot snmmer fi ds and excellent antidote, in their coul,weireshing juice:, and the-house . keeper is grateful for a pal.ttable desert' without broiling herself over the stuve in,its preparation. SENTENCE OF DEATH —On Friday, Sept. Gth, at the Juniata Court, Judge Gra ham pronounced sentence of death on Jno. Lovering, who was convicted of murder in the first degree last. April. It is a little re• Intuitable that on the same morning Weaver was hung in Perry County, Judge Graham was sentencing Lovering in Juniata, these being the only sentence for murder in the first degree ever pronounced by him. A FACT —You may read many of the lit erary weekly papers for n year, and scarcely find a fact that will make you wiser and bet ter—all romance, fictions, lies, velvet and few bers—litile fiends. equipped in smiles and and crinoline, big scoundrels in epauletts, with a love of moustache, turning the heads of simpering maidens— the every day history of life ingeniously belied, and beautifully out raged. And jiet ir always ends most charth ingly. Hundreds of peqiuns who cannot af ford a home paper. in ihe course of a year spend three times the amount it would cost ' purchasing tlas ti ash.— liar. Tel. ROMANCE OF THE CAMP.—On Mon- day afternoon two loohino. formers—arrived in Comp Curtin, who sought art inters , ew with the olticer of the day, and infirmed him that they were in search of a it'd who had strayed away. The °dicer thought a military camp a 'queer place to hunt for stray girls, especially as it reflected on the virtue and dignity of the RlOll at arms, nevertheless the gentlemen were at liberty to make search ilitS the old song says. "they they hunted her high, and they hunted tier low," but they did nof hunt her " Mien a year passed, away," for In I in less than an hour she wajs'found on guard doing duty as a sentinel, in the uni.orm ot-Captaitt .Kuhit's edmpany of Sumner Rifles, of Carlisle. Wp, do not know what name she en isted under to protect the ho , :or of her country's flag but her real name is Sophia Cryder, and her residence only about, a mile from this city. 'She bad been in Captain Kuhn's company a week, is a plump lass of only sixteen years of age, and had so completely unsexed her self that she could safely biirdefiatice to any oile - not acquaiate4 widt her to detect her• How she shirked n examination, which is said to be made with great . strietmes by the medical men of Comp Curtin, we were no_ informed. • She is represented as egirl of unblemished reputation, and did hot, as' generally hap pens in such CP Sei3, enlist to be near the oh I jeet ot her affections f ;but merely in a wild spirit of ailventuiroV does not 'speak well for the modesty, 11:4' Sophia, however, to say, that she ryas: in tbe - Tiiibit of accon pa. Hying the: men on their e. cursiona to the river to bathe; but she may hive done this to ward, oif suspicion, especially as she took precious good care to keep out- -of the, water herself. - This is the first case of the itied that has been brough tie light, but we are informed that the most reckless dare dev.' it attached to the Seventh regiment of the three months' volunteers was' a wothan—the mother•ef Jour' children. • - ; ' Miss Cryder„wit's titlcea'hotae,, wheie r atio' ea reflect over what sho dhl - s - eti - ; as Wall - lie 'ivhat aho dikaoLsee.:=:Liaviiburg ger Plansant—the woather JURY LIST.-NOVEDIBICR TERM 1861. GRAND JURORS Carlisle--Samuel Epemiliger, Fred'k. man. Adam Sonaeman. Dickinson—Adam -Fistaurn, -Adam- Coo*, , Sainuel Green. E. Bennet:torn . — Adam Eslinger. Frnnkford— Joth.n, , Beidler. Hampden—Blies Lower Allen—lt. G. Young. Nlonroe Frederick G odyear, Wm. D. Fire. etine, Abraham Goodyear. Mechanicsburg—Samuel Hauck. New Cumberland—Jacob Sweitzer, Jr. North Middleton—Abner Crain, Geo. Shelton. Newton—Henry Drawboug.ll,Jacob Mell, Jos. Whieler. South Middleton—J..lT: Ilosler. - Silver Spring—lsrael ,Low. Upper Allen—Jacob C ,Cocklin, Monet. TRAVERSE JURORS-FIRST WEEK Carlisle—Jainett—Madden, Jr., David Smith, Thomas Baird. Dickinson Christian Whnrly, Daniel Sellers, John Huston, James Fry. East Peunshoro . —John Olewine, Jr , Henry D. Musser, Geo. W. Feeler. Frnnklord— John Dalehousen, Jacob W. Pair. Hopewell—D. S. Runsha, James H Elliott,- David Shoemaker, Isaac Kuhn, J. Mitchell. Hampden— Samuel Mulch. Lewis Bricker. Lower Allen—Mathew Thompson, Amos Shel ly, Israel L. Royer. Mechaniesburg—Jo..in llell, Daniel Comfort, Jacob Eminger, John 'Hostetter. Mifflin —Michael Hale. Nloitroe—Lexi Ontes. Geo W. Leitflgh. Ne4ton Alexander Koons, Wm. Henry, John Wegner. Southampton—Henry Myers, William Coffey, Wm Eekenrode. Silver Spring—Henry Manning. Levi Cnpp, ignite Brenneman, Samuel Denkleberger, J. Leidigh, Henry Bable. South Middleton—Jacob Wise, Henry W. Webbert. Shippenshurg—R. D Fisher. Upper Allen—Samuel Moser. Rest Fennsboro'--Rub . l. Luek, John Divid son, Jacob Rhoads. ~„ =I Carlisle- Jesne Rhinehart. Geo. Wetzel, Wtn. Stuart,P. 'follies Miller, Wm. J. Cameron. Dickinson—Wm. Brown, Alexander Bishop, George A Wolf, Robert Eckels, Frederick Beep, Wm. M Shriver. Saml. Harper EA•t Penn-hon . —Daniel IV. Basehore, For dinantl 11. , •th Ilainpden —Jos Brenner, Samuel HarrICIL Hopewell Geo Henry, Rohl Peebles Lower K Nlerkel, Geo W. Mumper, Chri.tian Eberly, J. II Cautlman, John C. Gross. Mien —Levan Orri- , , A rm.! rang Black. mech a ni es h urg --Joel Berlin Motir.ie— Isaac Lerew, DAv.d CorFmrin. Middlesex —Jenne Ruh), Lecher New Cumberland—Jos. Young. Adam Feeman, Lewis Rhodes. Newton—l'eter Row. James McCullouch, Joe. Kisaing,.fi,`,.; John Westhefler. Ninth Mohi.eton--John 11. Darr. South Midd on— Thlllllll9 Rudolph, James Coyle, Stuart Mc)ow e it Silver Spring--James Williamson, Henry Guishall, Martin Harmon, SCII. Shippenshurg--Wm. Cox. Upper Allen--John Bear. West Pennsboro'—Alexander Logan, John A. McKeehan. 4 . 01 t Harlots. CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. Reported weekly for the Herald by Woodward & Schmidt. FLOUR (Supt.:Hine) do. (Extra).. dn. (Family ). r LOUR 1111ITE WHEAT_ RED do RYE 111 ....... , NEW OATS. • on NIR SEED • TI 110TOYSEE1)... TA RLEY, SPRINO. BARLEY, FALL.... Special Rotices. THE GREAT CLOTIIING EMPORIUM OF TIIE lissoa.—Philadelphia posses.es the moot splendid Cat iti.4 Emporium in the country. It Is splendid as reaarda the palatial structure tu which the immense business of the establishment is conducted, and It is equally splendid in respect to its great facilities and vast re sources. Rut to lie patrons its chief attractions taro, first, the olega rice of the garments for Gentlemen and Youth'.. manufactured there: serondty. the beauty and durability t the materials, and the superb, ea vellente of the fit. and lastly the moderate prices at a hick tho goods aro sold. IS'e refer. in this description. to nano ether than the Drown Stone ('lathing Hall of itockh/II et Wilson, Nes. 603 and 605 Chestnut Street, above 6th, Philadelphia. [Ap 12,'61-Iy. EVERY SUM NI ER the demand fir linstetter's eater hmted Stomach Bitters increases. It Is found to be the only rerteln preserve. Intl of 1...1i1y strength tl urine the period when the :dmosphere to vat kulnted to genders a telling of lassitude and Indigestion. The worst cases of Marries and I)) sentery, gi vo way to its potent influ ence. lu no lie rattle persons who are now alive and sell must thank the diecos ever It Oda preparation that they hnve tp.t been sm eta away in the harvest of death. The Bitters la recommended ht the best physicians In the land. no, is the best evidence •of its reel value, be cause as n ueneral thine, they wit zit? speak a mold in fee.. nl advert iced preparations. They have be. n corn yelled to acknowledge the claims of the Haters upon the c.nnmunity. Sold by all druggists. 111arria . gcs. I=l=l On the 31 inst., at the residence of Mr. R. E Shapley, Sr, by th , Rev Junes V. Elderdier, Mr S t MUEL CR rl , l' to ‘lhs ARA BELA 1'111(11:Y1A SIIAPLEY, both of Shlppenahurg, la. [Ship. paper p'eabo copy.] On Chu 6th inat..._by_lhe Shoal( Mr HENRY KOZE '4. of Nleclvolirallurv, r', to 31les SUSAN MOORE. of Dllleburg, York eouuty,Pn. On the 10th ;toil at the residence or Col. Wm. R. n. Mt. 11011 Y Springs by the Rev. 1 Collins Ste reos. Mr AD tti 111:X10,111. to MARY F. LEIB, 10.1 i of Cumbei land county. Pe. peatp,S. =EI On Wndnesday. thn 1 Ith Inta, :MIES AUGUSTUS LOUD /N, non of Jame.; Loudon: EN , In bl 3 119th, year. Nem fitmerti6CMClll,S ~TUTE(E TO RETA I I, ERS. The Retnilera of Cumberland l'ounty aro hereby no tified to call at the Treanurcr's "Mee and take up their Lleensea for the present year, otherwise suite will Le brought for 'Mete o- collection Mt torte of "'lice will shortly expire, and no further notice will be gieeu Sep. 13, 13t 1 urnToß'S NOTICE.—fie under idgned having been eppolnted by the Orphans' of iveberland County an Auditor to inrush:ll anti 'I linrilmte the assets In the hands of Lemuel Todd, Administrator do bents non of the (sante of cam, e dee'il. to nod among the creditors of said estate, hereby gives notion that he will attend to the dut es of bin uppaittrin to at his !Mee on Monday the 14th of October next,At wh'ch time all haling claims agalnat the said estate will present thorn properly authentica tea to Sep. 13, 1861-5 t VALUABLE TOWN PI{OPERTY AT PitIVATE SALE, The subscriber orrery at private tale the following de. scribed heal Estate, via: Ali thiit property situated at the corner of Main and West streets, Carlisle; Pa., extending • , hack to Church Alley. having thereon s ,,..V. l • l ". erected three large ei 'MM II HOUSES, !Vll-1 - 1 and AE WAREHOUSE. 'rlicam houses ere all new, large and • e '- commodious. They are rnoaern histyle and haveall the convenience*. auch as gat, water,4e„ 'arid are situated in 'awning pleasant p rt of the town. The Warehouse In large and conranlentoind having a sidling into it, Is well , calculated - for carrying ou the Forwarding and Cominhnion business This property will lie sold very low. togreiberzmr In parts, to suit purchaser-, Mid the terms Made easy.— For information appij to - JACOB RIEEE:II. . Sep 13,186 i-tr. FltjlT TREES FRUIT TRIES,! 1. The subscriber won'd invite the attention of dealers and the' public,, o his stock of, TRAMS. The collection embraces aillho standard varieties most desirable for or chard planting ; 'apple and peach' trees ," large also and vigorous growth will odes come into bearing, ,togother swill; en abundance Of voungor 4tonk tibautliol,gmarth Rom one year's growth up to four; also pear trees of the bet.• 7enlotios, standard and dwarf; apric‘ ts, cherry, plum, .grape well, grown of the best hardy varieties; strawberries of prolific sertaeultable for market; yellow locuet'ralsed front aiseed - for growing:timboriall - will be sold at war prices; to suit the STERIIEN WEAELEr„ Dickinson Twp., Ounpfirlaud :cp., rat 3opt. 13, 1861-at. . . b FRIVNDS AND-FELLOW-, 'lug li , nOmlneu -for the.ofnce of County Treasurer, and 441'1 : Fig _Nun_ afflicted ,with diseaeo.of, tin:repine for the - - laat yearic,.which .pdrevonte. no from 'engaging In Active labor,.Lreapecifully soijelt your support at, the ensuing election. If elected, I pledge all my effort, 'to . discharge the d l utles ta ilitetOtlice"trit.h facility. i, ' JOHN, DO WEAN, , Sept. 1.3, ' . theek‘ord TvirP. 12 4 a 7 4 75 2 75 105 A. L. SPONI.I.Ert, County TreAsurer O. P. lIUMRICIT, Auditor
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