TERMS OF ADVERTISING!, One Square one Insertion, $1 0 For each subsequent insertion, For 515,cautile Advertlaements, 25 0 Legal Noticus Professlounl Cards without paper, • Obituary N'otitlOF nu•' Coulmuutcli tinny rut Ling to tuattw sof pH va te'in to rusts alone, 10 cents pot line. iv NIUMNG.—Our Job Printing office is the lr ;est and most complete establishment In the ',ma y. Four good Presses, and a general variety of witerlal salted for plain and Fancy work of ovary - , ind, 14p -‘ o no to do Job Printing at the shortest I.. , iice, • , 'ant the most reasonable terms. Parsons i a Want of gulls, Blanks, or anything in the Jobbing . 3 MO, will find it to their Intermit to give us a call. I. PARKER t). V. 1113NlitillII HU-BISTail & PARKER. A TTORNEYS AT I f :JAW. Office on . 13,_ Main St., In Marion flail, Carlisle, Pik. G. M. BELTZHOOVER, 4 TTORNEY AT LAW, and Real Estate Agent, i , hipherillitown, Wort Virginia /tit-Prompt attention given to all business in Jotter son County and the Counties adjoining It. January It, 1800.-1. y. M F. SA DLER, Attorney at Law, c:o liel rn 0rn, , ,, in Voinnteor B. , uth Iln any, stro&t. C HERMAN, At teacy at Law, Carlisle, N. Next door to the herald Office. July 1, ISO4-Iy. lAM ES A. • DUNBAR, Attorney at it Law, Carll. , lo, Pa. Mire in lilicent'F Hall, next glum Ix, W. M. 1 '01)1000'0 o n tryo July 1, 1,1n.4-Iy. lOSE H 1 111TNJr., Attorney at Q 1,311' rvoyor. M urban ieshurz, Pa. 0111er on Its ad :caret, two doors not th of the Bat i k. n_itu,Soo, promptly attended to .In ly 1,160. T O. C. (I- IIA I I )1, I (lel/ itryi (I/ Lr, tr, t,6 lime. Pit. um., 10,10.1 ) pied by .1 udlrm 1•11111111, ; 4 .,uth Rt Septum Ititii) BELTzn OOVER, Attorney o at I.a.v Oillee in South Hanover gtreet, opposite to', dry good stare Carlisle, Pa. September 9, 1994. !M M. NVE AK I, 111 V, Attorney at Law, a T !tried on south llanowor streut, adjoining the of f ,ILhlge tilaham. All profussional husint,s on. trustod to him I.'lll be promptly :titonded to July 1, I":{t4. Li AM UEL 11 E BURN, Jr., Attorney at Law. Oftirit with Ilon. Samuel Hepburn. Main St. Carlbilo Pa, July 1,1864. 1W CARD.—CIIARLES MA.- Li(ILAIsonLIN, A ttiiriwy ('flt thi, roi , m IMlnorly judge I July 1, IF.;-1-Iy. DR. WIC H. COOK, HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, Sit irmon «ail Aremtehortr OFFICE at, his residence in Pitt gimot, adjoinin g Ow M,thodist Church. July 1 1,04. ,-,- S. E 'Am.% ItlllllT. Dontist, from Ow mil` Collgge of Dental Suriory. 11, , )_ 11 111f- nf, Li lo , i.1(.11 - e of 111 Q mother. 11:10. Louth, %trcot, dorl '.olow July 1, GEo. NEIDT(II, D. D. S.— LA., T.l.Dll.llstratin of operative Pi:lab:try of tho ISnil:mom College of 144 UVet -- E irci Ilan. \\ est Main s treat. Cal lisle. Pa. t,. 15:,4 _Dr. I. C. LI ti. cr,q St root few door *tt 4 below :oath Ilanox ,Inlj 1 ISin 1% RS. U. A. SMITH'S ii.oh•ry east Corner IlanoNttr Str autl Marl.et Square. a he t• may lte had nil the 11 vi f .gtaph., from car , ' to lif.. IVORYTYI'ES, ANI BIZOTYPES, AN I) M LAINOTYPE:',' neiNibrith Plain and Celnn• , l, hich :ire the Melt the•ai l'itritienhir attention given tii copying iinns Dagnetro- tVilt•S Sh.• iu,i LW: It, NI Fcl , 15, rica.,. SOMETHING NEW. Porcelain Picture or OPAL - T 1 WE. beautiful Picture is nr NV made et mtilvry. I 11/r. Nell', Building, °pp, site Ili, Vlrst National Bank, with ',Leh perfection and St . ) . I , ', tn., and finish that It C. 11111.11, 111`1) , but please every one. The p, olatu inipart, A meat clear and ehaintine; rumples ion to tie pleture . All the styles of PH 07'00 10 Al'll S, 01 5 ., 1T43: 4 4kT0r1" C,\ RD PICTURES :Ind AM Bit( are made in the most perfect 111111.'10r. A tart, ty of Frames and Pas, , apartouts. Cases, Albums . on hand and will be sold cheap. o,pying done in the best manner. Tho public is rp spectfully ins Hod to examine specimens. The First Premium has I.oun uWltrtlea by latti county Fair to C. 1,. I.,schnian, for The Pw,t Photographs =EEO TREMENDOUS EXITHAIENT ! Ncio Firni! xnc son, ! ! x•n. (;onds! !! rrHE undersigned having taken the Store Room, in Main St, recently occupied by ..101 . 11 D. (iorgao, next door 1.1 "Marin Hall," would Cu tip , ctfully incite the attention of the people of Car Hide and vicinity to Inc large, vat ied and we:l defected Stock cr Dry (bade, eon,ivting in part. N M USIA NH, CALICOES, DELA I N ES, GINGIIAMS, FLANNELS, &c, at greatly reduced prices, in cordequouro of the late hoary deeline in Weds In the Eastern Cities, and as my goods are all non•, 1 can and will sell at ast offish ingly low rates. 1 have also a choice selection of Ladies' Dress Goods, NKR INO ES, ALPACAS, ,11 OHA Il?, all Wool detainee, Lusters, Poplins, also a fine assort count ofOontlemen's Wear, sueli as CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, SATTIN ETTS, JEANS, COTTON ADtS rco take great pleacuro in chewing goods and would be pl,.ed to have the Ladies call and examine our Now Goods, which we nro determined to Hell at great bar— izaino, Wu feel Fattened that we can offer greater in ducements to purchase ra than any 01111121 r Establish ment in this vicinity, remember the plaeoat Itorgas' old tin Store, next door to Z‘larion S. O. BROWN. March 16, 1866. HATS AND CAPS For Men and Boys• THE subscriber announces to the cit izens of Carlisle, and vicinity, that ho hoe re commenced the manufacture of hats of every varioty of style. Having seemed the services of the beet of workmen, ho feels prepared,to custom the reputation of the OLD SAND by malting the boat Lath in the state. Particular at tentlon will be paid to the inaltfng of the old fashion S/CU Brady or Dunkard Ilat ; nluo thu soft white brush hat, and any shape or style of hat will hu made to order. lie has also on hand a splendid assortmont of all styles of hats from the best manufacturers in Phila delphia and Now Yort,which he will sell at the low est cash prices. Ills ocic of silk and felt hats for mon, boys and children of all hinds from the common wool to the finest moleskin aro unsurpassed. lie has ales a large assortment oi CAPS and STRAW PLATS, of ninth:ids a nd'at all prices. Call and examine his stook at the old stand in North Hanover Street, before purchasing elsowhorci as ho fools satisfied ho can please you, J. A. ICELI4IIt, June 1. 11013. Agent. A fun doors north of ti) Carlisle Deposit Dank, and next to Common's shoo store. N.B.—Old lints repaired, colored and dOno, up in a styles at the shortest notice and reasonable rates. • J. A. K. EXTRA . PENSION. • TO WIDOWS. EXTRA PENSION TO 'WIDOWS. WIDOWS are now entitled to an INOREASED,PEN BION of $2 por month for each child of Had - Wilier un der Id years of ago. To, bo obtained upon, application in porson or by letter, to the MILITARY AND NAV.A.I. AGENCY, 457 WALNUT STREET, PHILADEL PHIA. -• • ' JOO/1111 00. August 17,1666-Im. • - , CONFECTIONARY 1 VdREAM, WORK, Stars,- Tulips, Bon= Lone, Adamoda, Chocolates, Hands, Cocoanut and nut. r oc , 16,1605. IIAVEREITIOHH, 4 00 7 00 VOL. 65. A. K. RITEEM, Publisher Spring Goods. e Erpeoplete t t o i ocal.l ry the d at l ten u t t i i o:n l s o t f c t k h of '.tpriag anode, just received at GREENFIELD and SIIEAFER'S CEEAP STORE, All kinds of Domestics at the latest Rei\icecl Prices MU:3I;INS, CALICQES, GINGIIA MS, 011 ELKS, Tiokings, Cottonmies, Denims Jeans, Flannels, &e., &c A largo and d,•airablr Sto,li of H I SS 0 - 00 IDS, Purcimsed direct from the Inmost 11011 , 415, at all , low- Pash 1 , 1 . 1, vs, 5111k11 are (101,01 . 1111ned to soil nt as LOW PRICES, :t,‘ 11011S1 . 111 the Cl11111k1.11:111d NV o resport folly inA ite the attention of all who aro in m ant of hoop good, t, g i ve On a ea u ao d osa mi oe ~ nr ;400: of Alpacas, Whito Grounds, with , te. HERAII LESOIS, 31011,111:S, MOZAMBIQUES. POPLI NA, PLAIDS, OHO A CDT WOOL DELA INES Ladire Fancy lioods, Iloniery,lovos, A FULL ASSORTMENT Of white Goods at vory Low Prices Cloths and Cassimeres, in great varletie, fcr tnuo 111111 boss, at old Niel., hp ;Nliailes f,adic-' Crochet Shawls, Sun Um brellas, Parasols, Hoop Skirts, Corsets Lincir ( , f :di kiitkl.-;, 111.ttingliin Lary. Curtnin. , h tL yard LACK (;.001),S, at greatly rt,lueed pi icor. Elegant Clark all Wool lielaint, full thruble width only 1.00 pet yar.l, a full 1111 , 1 larze vat iety at single eiith thick wool Alpacas, Crape Poplins, Crape Vbil e , Cra 1.1 Collars, &o. Illvlutr n coral seleetitm of gro ids now on band we 11, prepared to meet ntl demands, end lull emtlitlent e ran oiler luiltmenbmt that daft eompetitligi t Itri uitmiter the place. Glt 14; I , ', NFIE 1A) and 111 1 : :\ E *Alt Sido,; 4 oroml Door from Corner, '2.130. DOW:, 2rol 1)t W CHEAP CASH (AtOCERY AN D PROVISION STORE! Great IST itementms the (''tenor of Pitt and Lmither Street:, oppthdto the Gorman _ll..dornn 11. (. hursh, Carlisle, Pa. l ine S .. i in,. 5,,p,,,,, , Fi1i,kr beg, leave to inform his friends ted i A tht pub, that lie has just returned from the Eastern ey es, wil\A fnn and ehnice assortment or GROCERIES, lie will hoop noe:hmoy On Laud All extensive and general assortment of C01e,. , ut all kinds, Brown Sugar, ('rushed Sugar, Pulvei 'zed Sugar, Rice, Tallow Candle,. Star de Starch, 'I eas of all kinds, Sall by the Sark, Bucket, and Tubs. Wash Holm's. Brooms. Boil Ccrds, New Orleans s Molasses. Fish —all kit, \ per, Spree, Soda. Cream Tor , tar, Best Indigo. China / man , Cloves ' Matches i , , hlur.turil.lllateltillg, Twist Toliave/,, Navy, Spun, Natural Leaf, Tohacen, Stnekittr, Elliiiilnivh. Flue Cut, Candles, Raisins, Can 1'ea.11,,. Crashers. Est.enre 14 Coffee, Dandelion, Cheese, 111 !limy, Bean, Cigars of 011 kinds, .Nuts—ail hind, to., .be. N 077 ONs oF A 11, I, K I NDS, and everything else that is kept in 0 iooTery Ftoro. I invite the public to roll and ei.a mine toy goods and prices hero, e plied ~ j il4 elsewhere, as I ant determin •„ to II at very stain profits. • , • •.".• t ~ t p riers paid foe all binds nt Country Prn .l AOOll SEN ER. A. L. SPONSLER, ) EAT. .I,STATE AGENT, Scrivener, convoyances Insurance and Claim Avant. Of fice Main Street Noar Contra Squill, Highly Improved Farm at Private Sale. SITIT AT 11: near the village of Lisburn, County; . mile,. from Mocha nieg- Mug, and 7 miles from Ilarrieburg, containing 108 acres, ull cleared but about It winch are covered With good limiter. The impr verve nto are all 110 w nut V cry buperlur consisting of a large , Brick Mansion House, .14 I , B ri ck Bank Bain, .; 4.7 4 Y: l l:4ttrit;', Er lfr4;: , I:ICLc B VuiSls 110 13n/ • r 1101 , S 0 (Ind F.S'l».ing Large Wagon Sited, anti other convenient out-build ings, a stream of running water near the house and abundance of Fruit of all kinds consisting of Apples, . . Peaches, Pears, drapes, &e. Thu farm to beautifully situated on the bank of the "Yellow Brandies' Creek, the soil in the highest possible state of cultivation, consisting of a mixture of Limestone and creek bottom land, and nearly all ander pest and rail fence, and an abundant supply of locust trues growing. A. L. SR/NEWER, Aug. 31, 1866. Real Estate Agent. Two Valuable Tracts of Timber Land at Private Sale• c n IITUATE on the South Mountain kj near Mount Holly Springs. Consisting vie, 1 Tract containing 75 Acres, adjoining the property of the Mt. Holly Paper Co. Wel) covered with young chestnut. Another tract containing 40 Acres adjoin ing the above. Apply to • A. 1.. SPONSLEM, Real Estate Agent. July 27, MO. Hotel Property in Chtuchtown at Private Sale. IITUATE on Main Street containing 170 foot In front and 110 foot In depth Improve, manta a largo Double two-story FRAME HOUSE, Extonsivo Stabling and Sheds, Wash lluuso, and oth or conyoniont outbuildings, an excellent Wall of Wit tor at the door, and a Cistern in the yard. For terms and, further particulars onqulre of tho ownor Mrs. Sarah A. Ligget, residing In Ohurchtown, Cr of A. L. SPONSLER, May 8, 1866. Real Estate Agent. _TOME Insurance Company of New !Seven, Connecticut, Statement of Jauuary Ist, Capital Stock p00,000,0d Surplus 276,8813,10 $775,880,10 Leaps unadjustml $35,077,72 INSURANCES MADE PERPETUAL AND .TEMPOR- The assotts of this Company consist of United States Government Securities, stocks in National Banks, and Ist, Blortgagos on Real Estate The Board ofDiroctors have, declared a Semi-Annual cash Dividend of Ten per cent free from Government Tax payable on and af ter 16th, January, 1860. Also a scrip Dividend of , Sixty per cent - 41110 earned Premium of Policies entitled to participate in tho Pro fits for the year ending Lst-of January, 1866. And have voted to increase the Capital Stock of the Com pany to One Million of Dollars. Apply to A. L. 81'ONSLIl1t, Agent. FOR SALE. TOWN PROPERTY on South Hano ver otroot, Carlisle, Comprising 120 loot in front and 240 feet In depth having thereon erected. 3 Dwell ing Houses, Shops and other Buildhnis will be sold en tire or divided to suit purchasers. Apply to A. L. SPONSLIOR. - F0b.16,1866. FOR SALE. vaitia . blo . Lot of ground on. SOuth AL &root containing over 600 font in frout . and26o_ n depth. Also, a Lot at the corner of Pitt and south F 3 treats, containing 60 foot in front and 110 foot in depth. Apply to PHYSICJIANS will find it to their .ad vantage to call and purckarso their 'Medicine at ' • RALSTON'S. The President of the United States has no singular a combination of defects for the office of a constitutional magistrate, that he cnnuld have obtained the opportunity to mis s tile the nation only by a visitation of Providence. Insincere as well as stubborn, cunniing i s Nv,ll as unreasonable, vain as well as ill-tempered, greenly of popularity as well ins arbitrary in disposition, veering in his mind as well as fixed in his will, he unites in his character the seemingly opposit equali ties of demagogue and autocrat, and con verts the Presidential chair into a stump or a throne, according as the impulse seizes him to cajole or to command. Doubtless le e c h of the evil developed in him is duo to hie misfortune in having been lifted by events to a position which ho lacked the elevation and breadth of intelligence ade quately to fill. Ile was cursed with the possession of a rower and authority which no min of narrow mind, bitter Inrejudices, and inl/rdinate self-estimation can exercise without depraving himself as well as injur ing the nation. Egotistic to the point of mental disease, he resented the direct and manly opposition of statesmen to his opin ions and moods Rs a personal affront, and descended to the last degree of littleness in a political leader—that of betraying his party, it: order to gratify his spite. He of course became the prey of intriguers and sycophants; or persons who understand the art of wanaging•nilnds which arc at once arbitrary and weak, by allowing them to retain unity of will amid the most palpable inconsistencies of opinion, so that incon stancy to principle shall not weaken force of purpose, nor the emphasis be at all abated with which they may bless to-day what yesterday they cursed. Thus the ab- Lorre'. of traitors has now become their tool. Thus the denouncer of Copperheads has now sunk in dependent() on their support. Thus the imposer of conditions of reconsturction EEO „A, I. SPONFILER ~~ lgl~~~l~~ n o THERE IS NO DEATH There is no death I The Are §o down To rise upon some fairer shorn; And hrtghi in Ileaven's jeweled crown They shine fiwevermoro. The!, is no float h I The dust we trend Shall change beneath the slimmer showers, To golden min or mellow fruit, Or rainbow tinted flower.. The granite rocks disorganize To feed the. hungry 1110.98 they bear The forest loaves drink daily life Fl,lll 01It t h e VieWhUill air. There Is no death I The leaves may fall— The leaves may rot and fads away— They only wait, tln•ough wintry hours, The coming of the May. Thor! , iv no death! An nngill NYttikt, wer the earth with silent tread 11, Lana 0111 . bOst in% ed things !rwilYi And Om, tholn "flood." Ile loaves ,Jar hearts all devolate— I le pl net, our fairest, sweetest &wet, Transplanted Into Idles, they now Adorn Immortal bowers. The bird-like voice whose joyonn tone Made glad the stone of sin and strife Sing, nos, in 01,1.11.'111g bong Amid the trees of life. And a hers he Sees a sinilo so bright, Or hearts too l nn •e for taint. of VICO Ile hears it to t %%arid of light To dw,ll in Paradiso. Born into that undying They lealo it hut to come Wi th jo3S ill. NVIII,IIIO them —the earn( Execilt iu .in 111111 Ana ever near us, though 111151 , 191 The dear immortal spirits treml Far all thr huundless universe 1, Ili, Dissdbralltlio. THE JOHNSON PARTY (Ft,in the Atlantic Nionthly tor September has now become the foremost friend of the unconditioned return of the rebel States. Thus the furious Union Rebut)Bean, whose harangues against his political opponents almost scared his political friends by their violence, has now become the shameless be trayer of the people who trusted him. And in all these changes of base he has appeared supremely conscious, in his own mind, of playing an independent, a consistent and especially a conscientious part. Indeed. Mr. Johnson's character would be imperfectly described if some attention were not paid to his conscience, the purity of which is a favorite subject of his own dis course, and the perversity of which is the wonder of the rest of mankind. As a public man, his real 'position is similar to that of a commander of an army, who would puss over to the ranks of the enemy he was commissioned to fight, and then plead his individual convictions of duty at a justification of his treachery. In truth, Mr. Johnson's conscience is, like his understanding, a mere form of expression of his will. 'The will of ordinary mon is ad dressed through their understanding and conscience. Mr. Johnson's understanding and conscience can be addressed only through his will. He puts inteltecal principles and the moral law in the possessive case, thinks he pays them a compliment \ and adds to their authority when ho makes them the adjuncts of his petted pronoun "my ;" and things to him are reasonable and right, not from any quality inherent in themselves, but because they are made so by his deter minations. Indeed, he sees hardly anything as it is, but almost everything as colored by his own dominant egotism. Thus ho 'is never weary of asserting that the people are on his side; yet this method of learning the wishes of the people is to scrutinize his own, and, whon acting out his own passionate impulses, ho over insists that ho is obeying public sentiment. \Of all the wilful men who, by strange chance. have found them- selves at the head of a constitutional govern e Tent, he most resembles the last Stuart king of England, James 11. ; and the likeness is increased from the circumstance that the American James has, in his supple, and plausible Secretary of State, one fully corn potont;to play the part of Sunderland.' - • The pasty which, under the ironical &sig .., . nation of the National Union Party„ now proposes to take the policy and character of • Mr. Johnson under'its charge, is composed' chiefly, of Democrats defeated at' the' polls,, and Democrats defeated on the field of hattle. Tho low npostato• liropuhlicans, ,havo joined iia mike while eeeinin to lead its • . Carlisle, Pa., Friday, September 14, 1866 organization, are •of small account. Its great strength is in its Southern supporters, and, if it comes into power, it must obey a rebel direction. By the treachery% of the President, it will have the Executive pat ronage on its side, for 31t. Johnson's " con science" is of that peculiar kind which finds satisfaction in arraying the interest of others against their convictions ; and having thus the-power to purchase support; it will not fail of those means of dividing the North which col% from corrupting it. Tho party under which the war of the Union was con ducted is to be denounced and proscribed as tho party.of disunion, and wo aro to be edi fied by addresses on the indissoluble unity of the nation by secessionists, who have hardly yet had time to wash from their blinds tho, F A t i.ip,ilor tTnion blood. The lead ing proposition on which this conspiracy against the country is to be conducted is the monstrous absurdity that the Rebel States have an - inherent, "continuous," uncondi- tioned, constitutional light to form a part of the Federal Government, when they have once acknowledged the fact of the de feat of their inhabitants in an armed at tempt to•pyerthrow and subvert it—a pro position which implies that victory para lyzes the powers of the victors; that ruin begit.'s when auccess is assured; that the only effect of beating a Southern rebel in the fickld is to exalt him into a maker of laws for his antagonist In'the minority report of the Congress ional Joint Committee on Reconstruction, i which s designed to supply the new party with constitutional law, this theory of State right's is most elaborately presented. The ground is taken, that during the rebellion the States in, which it prevailed were as "Completely competent States of the United States as they were before the rebellion, and were bound by all the obligations which the Constitution imposed, and entitled to alt privileges ;" and that the rebellion consist ed merely in a series of " illegal acts of the citizens of such States. - On this theory it is difficult to find where the guilt 01 rebel lion lies. The States are innocent because the rebellion was a rising of individuals; the individuals cannot be very criminal, for it is ~n their votes that the committee chiefly rely to build up the Union Party. Again, we are informed that, in respect to the admission of representatives froin "such States," Congress has no right or power to ask nv re than two questions. These are: " Have these States organized governments? Are these governments re publican in form ?" The committee proceed to say : Row they were formed, under • what auspices they were formed, are inquir ies with which Congress has no concern. The right of the people to form a govern ment for themselves has never been ques tioned." On this principle, President John son's labors in organizing State governments were works of supererogation. At the close of active hostilities the Rebel States had organized, though disloyal, governments as republican in form as they were before the war broke out. The only thing, therefore, they wore required to do was to send their Senators and Representatives to Washington. Congress could not have rightfully refused to receive them, because all questions as to their being loyal or disloyal, and as to the changes which the war had wrought in the relations of the States they represented to the Union, were inquires with which Con gress had n 6 concern I And here again we have the over-recurring difficulty respecting the " individuals" who were alone guilty of the acts of rebellion. " The right of the people," we are assured, " to form a govern ment for themselves has never been question ed." But it happens that " the people" here in dicated are tly,9 very individuals who were be ' fore pointed out as alone responsible for the rebellion. In the exercise of their right "to form a government for themselves," they rebelled ; and now, it seems, by the exercise of the same right, they can uncon ditionally return. There is no wrong any where ; it is all " right." The people are first made criminals, in order to exculpate the States, and then the innocence of the States is used to exculpate the people. When we see such outrages on common sense gravely perpetrated by so eminent n law yer as the one who drew up the committee's report, ono is almost inclined to define minds as of two kinds, the legal mind and the human mind, apd to doubt if there is any possible connection in reason between the two. To the human mind it appears that the Federal Government has spent thirty five hundred millions of dollars, and sacri- flood thrde hundred thousand lives, in a contest which the legal mind dissolves into a more mist of unsubstantial phraies ; and by skill in the trick of substituting words for things, and definitions for events, the legal mind proceeds to show that these words and definitions, though scrupulously shielded front nny contact witivrealitied, are sufficient to prevent-the nation from taking ordinary precaution against the recurrence of calamities fresh in its bitter experience. The phrase "State Rights," translated from legal into human language, is found to mean tho power to commit wrongs on indi viduals whom States may desire to oppress, or The power to protect the inhabitants of States from the consequences of their own crimes. The minor,ity of the committee, indeed, seem to have forgotten that there has boon-any/real war, and bring to mind the converted Australian savage 'whom the missionary could not make penitent for, a murder committed the day before, because the trifling occurrence had altogether passed from' his racollection. In fact, all attempts to discriininate be tween rebels and rebel States, to tho advan tage of the , latter, aro done in defiance of notorious facts. If the rebellion had merely a rising of individual citizens of States, it would have been, an insurrection against the States, as well as against the Federal gov ernment, and might, have been easily put down. In that case, there would have been no withdrawal of Southern Senators and Representatives from Congress, and there: , fore no questions as to their inherent right to return. , In Missoliri and Roanelcy, for exaMple,, there was civil war, waged by in. : . habitants of those States against the United' States L . andliobod3r contends that the Tights privileges , of those. States Were forfeited by tho orliainal s actis Of their citizens. But. the real strength of the rebellion' consisted' in thisi that it waO not a rebollicin a,gainst States, but a, rebellion by States. No loose assemblage of individiials, though number ing hundreds of thousands, could long have resisted the pressure of the Federal power and the power of the State governments. They would have had no Means of subsis tence except those deiived by plunder and voluntary contributions, and they would have lacked, the military organization by which mobs are transformed into formida ble armies. But the rebellion being ono of States—being virtually decreed by the people of States assembled in convention, was sus tained by the two tremendous governmental powers of taxation and conscription. Tho willing and the unwilling were thus equally placed at the disposition of a strong govern ment. The population and wealth of the whole inimense region of country in which the rebellion prevailed were at the service of this government. So completely was it a rebellion of States, that the universal ex (also of the minority of original Union men for entering heartily into the contest after it had once begun was, that they thought it their duty to abide by the decision and share the fortunes of their respective Slates. Nobaly at the South believed at the time the war commenced, or during its progress, that his State possessed any "continuous" right to a participation in tith privileges of the Federal Constitution,. the obligations of which it had repudiated When confident of success, the Southerner scornfully scout ed the mere suspicion of entertaining such a degrading notion ; when assured of defeat, his only thought was to " get his State back into the Union on the best terms that could he made." The idea of " conditions of re admission" was as firmly fixed in the South ern as in this Northern mind. If the poli ticians of the South now adopt the principle that the rebel States have not, as States, ever altered their relations to the Union, they do it from policy, finding that its adop tion will give them " better terms" than they over dreamed of getting beto“, the Provi dent of the United States taught them that it would be more politic to bully than to plead. In the last analysis, indeed, the theory of the minority of the Reconstruction Com mittee reduces the rebel States to mere ab stractions. It is plain that a State, in the concrete, is constituted by that portion of the inhabitants who form its legal people; and that, in passing back of its government and constitution, we reach a convention of the legal people as its ultimate expression. By such conventions the acts of secession were passed ; and, as far as the people of the rebel States could do it, they destroyed their States considered as organized communities forming a part of the United States. The claim of the United States to authority over the territory and inhabitants was, of course, not affected by these acts ; but in what con dition did they place the people ? Plainly in tho eeridic tnigub,.l attempt to overthrow the Constitution and Government of the United States. As the whole force of the people in each of the rebel communities was engaged in this work, the wholm.of the people were rebels and public enemies. Nothing was left, in each case, but an abstract State, without any ex ternal body, and as destitute of people hav ing a right to enjoy the privileges of the Constitution as if the territory had been swept clean of population by a pestilence. it is, then, only this abstract State which has a right to representation in Congress. But how can there be a right to representh tion when there is nobody to be represented T. All this may appear puerile, but the pueril ty is in the premises as well as in the logical deductions ; and the premises are laid down as indisputable constitutional principles by the eminent jurists who supply ideas for the National Union party. The doctrine of the unconditional right the rebel States to representation being thus a demoestrated absurdity, the only question relates to `the conditions which Congress proposes to impose. Certainly these condi tions, as embodied in the constitutional amendment which., has passed both Houses by such overwhelming majorities, are the mildest over exacted of demoted enemies by a victorious nation. Thera is not a distinct ly "radical" idea in the whole amendment, nothing that President Johnson has not him self, within a comparatively recent period stamped with his high approbation. Does it ordain universal suffrage I No. Does it ordain impartial suffrage? No. Does it proscribe, disfranchise or expatriate the re cent armed enemies of the country, or con fiscate their property? No. It simply ordains that the national debt shall be paid and the rebel debt repudiated ; that the civil rights of all persons shall be maintained ; that rebels who have added perjury to trea son shall be disqualified for office; grid that' the rebel States shall not have their political povior in the Union increased by the pres ence on their soil of persons to whom they deny political rights, but that representation shall be based throughout the Republic on voters, and not on population. The pith of the whole amendment is in the last clause ; and is there anything in that to which reasonable objection can be made ? Would it not be a curious result of the war against rebellion, that it should end in con ferring on a rebel voter in South Carolina a power equal, in national affairs, to that of two loydt---..voters in, Now York? Can any Democrat have the face to' assort that the South should hav, through its disfran chised negro freemen alone, a power in the College and in the national House of representatives equal tothat of% the States of Ohio and Indiana combined? Yet these conditions, so conciliatory,Mod- Orate, lenient, almost timid, and which„ by the omission Of impartial suffrage, fall very *far below the requirements of the .average sentiment of tho' loSral . nation, are still do nouncodl by the now partyof '" ilpion" as the work of furious Radicals, bont on de stroying the rights of thO States. Thus governor James L. Orr, of South Carolina, a leading.febel, pardoned into a Johnsonian Union man, implores the people of that re gion to send delegates to the . Philadelphia .Contention, on the ground that' purpose is .t6_ organiie " conservative I.' . 111011' of Al sections and parties, ~ t O drive from power that Radical part3r who aro daily trampling, under foot tho Constitution, and fast cOnvort ,ing aconstitutional Republic intO a con.seli dated :despotism." The terms, to which ,gloUth Carolina la'askod to submit, before she TtRIS:--$2,00 in Advance, or $2,50 within the year can be made the equal of Ohio or Now York in the Union, are stated to be " too degrad ing and humiliating to be entertained by a freeman for a single instant." When we consider that this " Radical party" consti totes nearly four-Ilfths of the legal Legisla ture of the nation, that it was the party which saved the country from dismember ment while Mr. Orr and his friends were notoriously engaged in " trampling the Con stitution under foot," and that the man who denounces it owes his forfeited life to its cleme'ilcY, the astounding insolence of-. the impeachment touches the sublime.. Here is confdssed treason inveighing against tried loyalty, in the name of the Constitution it has violated and the law it has broken ! But why does Mr. Orr think the terms of South Carolina's restored relations to the Union " too degrading and humiliating to ho en tertained by a freeman for a single instant ?" Is it because he wishes to have the rebel debt paid? Is it because he desires to 'have the Federal debt repudiated? Is it because he'thinks it intolerable that a negro should have civil rights? Is it because he resents the idea that breakers of oaths, like himself, should be disqualified from having finother opportunity of forswearing themselves? Is it because he considers that a white free man of South Carolina has a natural righ t to exercise double the political power of a white loyal freeman of Massachusetts? He must return an affirmative answer to all these questions in order to make it out that his State will be degraded and humiliated by ratifying the amendment ; and the ne cessity of the measure is therefore proved by the motives known to prompt the attacks of its vilifiers. The insolence of Mr. Orr is not merely individual, but representative. It is the result of Mr Johnson's allempt •'to produce harmony between the two sections," by be traying the section to which he owed his election. Had it not been for his treachery, there would have been little difficulty in setting the terms of peace, so as to avoid all causes for future war; but, from the time he quarrelled with Congress, he has been the great stirrer-up of disaffection at the South, and the virtual leader of the Southern reactionary party. Every Inn nt the South who was prominent in the rebel lion, every man in the North who was prom inent in aiding the rebellion is now openly or covertly his partisan, and by fawning on him earns the right to detente the represen tatives,ot the people by whom the rebellion was put down. Among traitors and Cop perheads the fear of punishment hits been succeeded by the hope of revenge ; elation is on faces which the downfall of Richtnona overcast; r and a return to the old times, when a iia i ited South ruled the country by means of a divided North, is confidently ex pected by the whole crew of political bul lies and political sycophants whose profit is in the amusement of the nation. It is even said that, if the majority of the "Rump" Con gress cnanot be overcome by fair means it will be b- foul ; and there are noisy parti sans of the President who assert chat he bas in him a Cromwellian capacity for deal ing with legislative assemblies whose no tions of the public good clash with his own. In short, we are promised, on the assembling of the nest Congress, a roup Garret Davin, of Kentucky, was, we be lieve, the first to anuounce the executive remedy for the "radical" disease of the State, and it has since been often prescribed by Democratic politicians as a sovereign, pana cea. General NlcClernand, indeed, proposed a scheme, simpler even than that of Execu tive recognition, by which the Southern Senators and Representatives might e fleet a lodgment in Congress. They should, ac cording to him, have gone to Washington, entered the halls of legislation, and proceed ed to occupy their seats, "peaceably if they could, forcibly if they must;" but the record of General McCiernard, as a military man, wits not such as to give to his advice on question of carrying positions by assault a high degre- of authority, and there being some natural hesitation in following his counsel, the golden opportunity was lost. Mi.. Montgomery Mir, who professes his willingness to act with any men, "rebels, or any one else," to put down the Radicals, is never weary of talking to conservative conventions of "two Presidents and two Congresses." There can be no doubt that the project of a coup d'etat has become dan gerously familiar to the "conservative" mind, and that the eminent legal gentlemen of the North who are publishing opinions affirming the right of the excluded South ern representatives to their seats, are play ing into the hands of the desperate gang of unscrupulous politicians who are determined to have the right established by force. It Is computed that the gain, in the approach ing elections, of twenty-five districts 'now represented by Union Republicans, will give the Johnson party, in the next Congress, a majority of the House of Representatives, should the Southern delegations be counted; and it is proposed that the Johnson members •legally entitled to seats should combine with the Southern pretenders to seats, or ganize as the House of Representatives of tha United Suttee, and apply to the Presi dent for recognttion. Should the President comply, he mould be impeached by an un recognized House before an "incomplete" Senate, and if convicted, would deny the 'validity of the proceeding. The result would be civil war,' in which the name of 111W , Vetieral Government would be on the •sitie of the revolutionists. Such is the Pro gramme whichis freely discussed by par: tiaras of the President, considered J.b be high, in hie favor; and the scheme, it is con tended, is the logical result of the position ho has assumed as to the rights of the, ex• eluded States to representation. It is con. tam that tho present Congress is its muck the Congrede of the United States no he is :the Prisident of the United States; but it well known' that he considers himself to represent the'whale country, while lie thinks that Congress only, represents a portion it; and he has in'his character just that cone bination, of qualities, and is placed in jost those anOmaloutt circumstances, which lead Men .to the • 'commission of ; great political crimes. The mere hint oflposothility of , his attemptinge..coup tfetaf ie recoil/9d by atone Republicans with a look, incredulous sur pr.i4e;, _yet has his administtation been ,to , sµph persons but snooosSion.of surprises But whatever view may be taken of the President's designe, there can be no doubt that the safety, peace, interests and honor of the country depend on the success of the Union Republicans in the approaching °lee- tions. The loyal nation must see to it that the Fortieth Congress shall be as compe tent to override Executive vetoes ait the Thirty-ninth, and be equally removed from the peril of being expelled for one more in harmony with Executive ideas. The same earnestness, energy, patriotism and intelli gence which gave success to the war, must now be exerted to reap its fruits and pre vents,its recurrence. The only danger is that in some representative districts the peo ple may be swindled by plausibilities and respectabilitiba; for when, in political con tests, any villainy is contemphted, there are Id r‘;ilyel found some eminently respecta ble men, with a fixed capital of certain eminently conservative phrases, innocently rowdy Lo fu gals Ii Lilo wolves of pun Lica With abundant supplies of sheep's clothing. Those dignified dupes are more than usually active at the pros.ent time; and the gravity of •their speech is as edifying 115 its empti- ness. immersed iu words, and with no clear perception of thing,s they mistake Con spiracy for conservatism. Their pet hor ror is thC term "radicals;" their ideal of heroic pat •iotistn, the spectacle of a great nation which ,llows itself to be ruined with decorum, and dies rather than com mit the slight-st breach o: constitutional eti quette. This insensibility to facts and blind ness to the tendency of events, they cull wisdom and moderation. Behind these po- ical dummies are the real forces of the Johnson party, men of insolet.t spirit, reso- lute will, embittered temper and unscru pulous purpose, who clearly know what they are after, and will hesitate at no Ha-- formality - in the attempt to obtain it. To give these persons political power will be to sum rider the results of the war, by iteing the Gorernment practically iu nods of thi,e algrtinst Nl'lHntii the var WIIA aged. No smooth NT rd 3 uhuul. "the 0- tality or States," Ihr neccs,ity ot'cuncil• `the• wickedness of sectional cen- OM ets, - will alter the fact, that, in refusing toypurl, t;ungies•, the peop'e would se a reward on trendier} and place a bounty on 'The' :io , illl, - says a Mr. 11!11, of eorgia, in a letter favoring the Phila.,lel IZEIEM )in Couvention, "sought to s vc the ton stituiiou out of the Union. She failed Let her now bring her diminished and shatter ed, but united and earliest counsels and energies to save the Constitution in the Union." The sort of Constitution the South sought to save by warring against the Gov ernment is ihe Constitution which she now proposes to save by administering it ! this the tone of pardoned and penitent trea son? Is this the spirit to build tip a "Na tional Union party ?" No, hut it is the tout: rebel States, and will not be changed a ul the autumn elections shall have proved that they have as lade to expect from the next Congress us from the present, am! that they must give securities fur their future con duct before they can he relieved from the penalties incurred by their past. Union State Central Committee This important commit toe hail a largo mooting yob- Irday afternoon, at their rooms, N. , . 1105 Chestnut trout. Reports from the dillrreut eiiiinto, were and all were of the !nosh grail() lag ohm - actor. The following ailtirens 01 . 1iP1 . 1211 to Is COMM ITT EL ROOMS, No II U 3 ell ESTN I,IT STREET, P MLA t,EL1•III k, Sept rill lit, 3, 1866 THE SITU ATI ON. FELLOW-CITIZENS The superfirial oliserver might sup pose, aft, the fearful struggles, en sullerings til the butt five years, that too could nullify relax our et forts and watchful:les,: and, returning to our Unlit el urn nOah s permit the mactunery of go, eminent to run Itself. An intelligent and pan attic some) . or the sittm t ion, however, will not Nvarranit any 55th Clllll'lllB 1111 • 11111. will 11111/re.l ns turret' than ever with the truth at, whelont of the old adage, `• vigilance Is Us price el liberty." Six years ago the 'ample lawful!) elected A bralitun Lincoln President of the United States. The minority, enemies of our Government and country, refused to submit to their defeat nt the polls, and for the first time iu our history, appeated front the ballot-box to the sword.. Th.) , deffi,ntly threw tiff till the obligations of constitutions 11.1/ii laws, rushed 111101 3 into civil war, and height with malignity and desperation for four long 1110011 y years to the wicked attempt to over throw and utterly destroy the Coy. rumen! banded dOWII by our fathers. This they did under the pr. trot that a State had a constitutional right to secede front the Union. The same thing had 1101.11 ILtt.-mpte,l by South Csrolina in 1833; hut, under the vigorous ad ministration of President Jackson, the effort signally failed, and the doctrine on which it was luwrd was re pudiated. But in 1850, when the Democratic party at Cincinnati nominated James Buchanan fur President, they revived Ito old State rights dogma of secession by readopting the Virginia and Kentucky resolutions of MS and 1799, as a part of their p atform. And at the Clitudeston Convention, in Mid, although the party there split lido two parts, the one nominating Boughs, and the other Breckenridge fir President; both factions readopted these HlOllO resulnt lUDS. These resolutions do not hold the relations of the States to the Bailed Sildol US a.uoti titing a/Amer/meat in the the ordinary and proper sense of tI, term, but declared them to he mere ly a compact and that " RS in all other cases Of COIII Inn t among parties having no common Judge, each, ~orty has an equal right to judge for itself, ad 'cell infractions, us of the mode and measure of redress." Under this tree democuitic charter for rebellion, the election of Abraham Lincoln was claimed by the rebel States as ail ' infraction" of the " compact " end they chose sect,. WWI 111111 civil war as the " mode," and the destruction orate Union uud of the ativernment as "Ms measure of redress." Hence when the war broke upon us In all its ()try, wo Mond the Democratic party pamlyzed 'With suddenly lirtinght taco to bite,' with the prtwtii al application of ittetwn political creed, I.y its own polit ical friends. Bence, too, the sad demoralization, rid want of loyalty and patriotism, shown by that party during the whole war. Those of them who preferred their country to their party anti platform abandoned both platform and party, and under the flag of their countryonanfully rallied to put down the rebellion, while the leaders and tilo Mono of the party did other wise. They bad so repeatedly proclaimed the right of se cession that they believed it,1111(1 were everywhere found Justifying or excusing the rebellion, denouncing every means used to suppress It; predicting the war a 'allure, and endeavoring to make good their predictions, and boldly denying there was any power in the lioverunient to "coerce a State." Thp Democratic party thus ac quired a reputation fur connivance at treason and dis loyalty to the country, which justly consigned it to con tinuous and overwhelming defeats, until at the close of the war it had not a Governor or as Legislature in a Sin gle loyal State, except little Delaware, and the Legisla ture of Kentucky. And 1:11,1C0 tine rlllindltddn Conven tion it Seems to have fallen upon the expedient of oilier noted crlminaldi . und resolved to sally forth under'a now name. Not until April 1865, were tlto reboil) finally over come; and then only by the power of our armlet., which they could no longer withstand. There was no volun tary surrender; but their arms were stricken from their .bloody hands.. Tho' great conspiracy against freedom had holed, and the iirmies and people of eleven revolted States were at rho mercy of the conquerors, professing a willinghess to accept any terms the victors might ha pose, Congress, had then recently adjourned, and under the law would not assemble until the folloiving Decent ber, unless couvened by the President in extra ecasken., Thu occasion seemed to be ono of sufficient novelty and importance to require a meeting of COngrers; but "Um President judged differently. Ile roclaim. d that these States had been deprived of " all' civil government ;" and the Supremo Court of the United States declared the whole people thereof to be "Mien enemies." Tie President proceeded by proclamations, by impointment of • provisional governors, and ether menus, to create governments for these rebellious States, and 1111011 the annual meeting of Congress made report of what had been done and recominended the admission of represen tatives. Congress Claimed to have jurisdiction °vet the' whole subject, and proceeded to inquire whether or not goveraMente had bow established, and whether, under ell the circumstances, it. would be proper to restore• those rebellious people and States to their, forted} rola ti ns and rights in the Union, without find' imposing some terms upon them'as secinityfor the future. ,The great: question is not whether the States themselves shall be restored, bht whether they shall have represen •tation in Congress on terms or withput_ taunts.. Our no- Mica adversaries—Democrats, 'rebels and their sym pathizers; Ntirllt'and South—say.without took s or eon. .ditions, and forthttlith.;. _Congress, by, the almust unonl 'mous Tpte'Of all the members who sustained Clever, has proposed sundry amendinehtik to tha COMititUtio. 'of the United States to bo submitted to the State -Leg-. feature for ratification; and it will bo tho duty of 'Vie Letttelature lye are about., to elect to epprore'or.dleap prove these fundtonotnal changes in the National Con stitution. These aniendmenta are the lerms fixed by Congress on which the States lately in rebellion and their people can resume their practical relational° the national .Union. These ternes may be briefly stated as follows: 1. 1 hat all persona born or naturalized in the United States shall be citizens thereof; and that all citizens shall have equal protection in the enjoyment of life, liberty and property 2. That representation shall be apportioned among the States according to numbers, but that classes diefran chisoil without crime shall not be counted in fixing the basis of Feder represe. talon. a. That all who aro guilty of treason and perjury shall he Ineligible to office unto. the disability bo removed by a Iwo thirds veto of Congress. 4. That the validity of the national obligations incurred in the war shall not be questioned, and all rebel debts and elainia for slaves shall be void. - - The Staten of Tennessee, Connecticut and Now Hamp shire, by the action. ol their several Legislatures, have already to tiled these amenthnenta by very largo major ities.. Our friends in Congress and out or Congress, aro united in the coml. [ion that these terms aro pro-emin ently magnablmoua ' wise and just; that they are the legitimate fruits of the war, and essential to uur peace and security for the future. lly the storms of civil war taimo of the landmarks made by our feature wore taken away, and some of the ancient foundations laid by them ever moved t Ile wis. ly read . , riot them, so that our temple of liberty m iy stand upon the breather and flan. r foundations of bniversal liberty and impartial justice. NO, 37. In March, 1F135, the Union party assetrib'ed in conven tion to nominate a candidate for Governor. It reaffirmed Its patriotic principles as proclahned and fought fur du ring the war, and Mader d It to ho the right and duty of Congre s to prescribe the terms of reconstruction. On this plat farm Maj. Gen. Bohn IV. Geary was nominated for Governor bylilllollfi vote, and subsequently his nomination woo enthusiastically endorsed by It large and intel,fgent convention of the Soldiers' and Swims of tho State. Ile 18 tie obscure pereell ge, but ono of the rep resentative n u •ti of thew• eventful times. As aci Wan he has filled with ability and distinction reany impor tant public post ti ns, requiri g intelligence, discretion and the hi. hest order of integrity and administrative a bility. Ile has been n farmer, a teacher, a civil engineer a lawyer and a manufacturer. lie has served the people as postmaster and mayor of a city, as judge of a court, and as Got error of a Teritory. As a Volunteer soldier he Is the pride of his comrades, and aniiitmor to Ids Stale. Ile went out from home to the Midtican war as a captain and came back with honors us the colonel of Ids regiment. Ile entered the service in the late rebel lion as colonel, and !Might It all the way through, hav ing been promoted to the exalted rank of Major General for fitness to command and promptittais to execute." This valiant and faithful soldier wow present at and par ticipated in eisty battles, and was four times wounded in action, but never o. co defeated. flu made the c”orti circuit of the rebel Confederacy, and fought Its authors and &donde. from every State that uck nowt dged their u.urped tint hority. lii. haw given to his countr, hl. first bor” n•••., hill , rl lit IMMO; lie has pc. il•a hie life mitt shed his blood for the Bug and cause of our country and he bears intim his person the honorable iLars from many a well fought field. Such In the candidate presented tor the .litragoB of the loyal and patriotic voters of Penn sylvania As a competitor the Democratic party has presented the lion. Ilmsler Clymer. Ile too, is a repro,lollClktiVO uuw ; but it in of Ids party, rather than of his country. Ilk platform anal his campaign thou tar may he BIM, marily comprehended in the phrase: “Up with t h e rebel and damn with the negro." He Is a lawyer by rofession : and it is behoved he 'never held any ollico except that of State Senator. llis public record there fore is a shawt one, and consists entirely of his votes and speeches during his senatorial career. hut that torn. covers the entire period when the country was torn by a dhitmeting and bloody civil war: and WllOll the State was lavishly eolltramting nor blood and treas ure, for her own delenro, and for that of the National (love...amt. In this tremendous struggle, were did II tester Clymer standst And What did he do? Ile has made Ins r, or:, and lad it answer. II Pell he voted irgainst the lull fir the anningot the State: aryl aft, the news al lii attavk 011 Fort Sump or had tired the heartriart our people, rind thousands were rail} ing to the derev i ii 011 Insulted ling, Mr. Clymer aurerrl to he rmterrol mem the Journals ot the Sellitte Ilia xnle our protest against the hill tor arming the Sotto. In I hii2, when reverses had overtaken our it trues, well 441,1. • I.olllt sins iiiited to the titni4,l to keep 1111, in the field, Clymer intuit against the joint resolution providing Per Moreolleetion it thulaves leered 1,3 tllll t'Illti•ll States. In Iritrri, Mr. Clymer voted against the hill to enalau em redder, and srolors tri,vote, u hen ahsent in tllO aver. lu 1 , 11 hi. the N.iti• on tho proposed the Hold right .itt.l.l pit•ii•i•ll iirry Ili, ,•14 . 11 apt111:+1 III. : 1)Ill Iu 41riin.• and imlith.ll offencen tt , •n-nnahln harnc I,r ntnl .tgnitt , c Ih , . hill in legal 111 1013111,111 ni s t „ ',.lnut , nrs. In Pnbru.ny, 1561, Inn spi.e4 . ll iu tlif. Sent,. Ihn recant Vallniodighant /II 0/1,, xnd irl n4nlit and in PntitNyl, aunt, Mr. (Mauer sand "1 nay 1v nllll I. 4•110,1. that II t w tilt` grentnnt Intlamity that hni,tll,l this notintry that Illose IWO wcu ,vert, I t•I, tea urh i, all outline of the iugloriout, roeortt of ' , At , ' 1 13 loot :1101 1.1 it n, hr drr hued uu II 1.....t•11t ot • ion,ilt• determined to .1“od. Hi s e poll lie career ..1.1 ell lon 4,1111131 ttet, nud publl c opinion hero Ewen uo , tbroll) ~onbi,teot. Ills seorelled in a ti.. lue tvo e ,eto onent evill , lll, true loyalty to the Ilatt or the country. Or which was not at the tints in hall oony with the preva.limr political 5011:1 otent at If icimi and Littricatori. Upon those records and candidates wit most eonli iently appeal to thu patriotic votto s of tic" K..yhttrub :tutu l,r 11 blurt emphatic verdict in favor of the right. Sundry despatebea raptured Irani the enemy Min d... his ul•nle at orgauusitisii nud plan of rawp:lirn. I'lle ehairnma of their ',tato Ceuttal Committee, as a nail ut hand I,llLi e npp,ull tan reliable sulitirdnisou in each cbeetion Lliiito in In the state. and Uite, Linn the duurtn of thin lilt: ' I Knights ul the 1801.100 eiteho," and SUViI of .er inateriws can tic hn.i, are required to 0144.117.0 • inky sue rurelen."ru DuUluet ill tc clubs, which Fire to i oglsLer the vote. 5, Collect mu Fifty ! ur the pelt), disl.l dLot , ducuinelits arid do urious other tttitt-Jt to , Otot , t.tte. full pnf4Y ‘OOl. Theßeftte.2l-1,11:111.,11- Ihy at which the candid/tie p.,mun hie 'hi tin his lull. bre tbt," did °titers low ltl St uleenu vows Li, • vole it Wont all teen who :ire wiiiing o gic. the negro eitl u •r 1 . 1(410 or social equality ill his ,tltu, or in any other ate cu e Distriet or territory, if this CO unto I h•.ir w.ttetiiVO ds are S Filuuce.•' •• Lbedience," •• Vigilance." It la a pity tiro great light of those magnanimous patriots 01 11111 be longer coneealed under a burltel and Llt.tt th y ran find 11001- log mare lw put halt to do in I his great crisis 01 our . 01Intry'f. tale. But torewartiod ~hould ire fiireariusd. litiard hell against those Insidious appeals to the pr, Juilitats ot our pa. pat, and ittteinpts to mislead I mum ny stieh Means. Ito len',calved by the si.tle n sl.dnor about egro equality and urge.) sUllrage. lit•se favorite !tunnieswere suppiined to hays been ridden to de.itli at our lust election, when, as bow, they were declared by these guise Men to to the Okla, I.olt, of the c , Ol test tiny; re no up 11,1 brought Upon theLiaeli siounted by the saute Adele. autl destined L.. Lint saute ignoble tool / CUII,LILLILII/11 ill iittunsyirittila permits only N.. (tile to vote. Hy Its tote. IL calf Lenmended ~I.ly once in every five >tied - ft; and amended In Is , 4, allow tug the lioldlers the tlglti Lit vote, it eau not to l.ooformay with its ow n provisions, be alum/dint again uu il I oat It is lisped, thereturo. oar ilemotira tn• t. lend!: restrain themselves, and not pre 's ilegrO suffrage upon LIS bet. , re all LIA..m.-E1 by the Constitu tion of th.. 3 Stat, (Inmpirtt, your own township and county orioniza- Gals without de..A3 ; revive atoll/, wry, he Lilt! Leagues :mil Ash. pruved seri lee during tnu war, let every friend lout the: he iiinnuthing to do in the good WI tit:, and pri.,•,..1 =!=l sues u,ll tiil 'oval qua. rule nud perminul 1,1 rations 11.ial rabur only f a the public good. bw .1 it LIIAG nll n!.todlul ..themituutitS tire mudo In duo • • • • • . . one. he out diseueragol by the boastiu4s , aell slam. r t our adversaries; they have been in:. b riously de vtted In every contest Ibr ) ears, and cannot prevail agai“ht us. Nothlog but our bast, Ip•trayal by the Pro:.litchi and the hope of office could have galvaoized tam 111,, nulliclellt litality to make anther li lit ngxi ita Lho I Jell • hosts et Ire...loin The phy 'cal cue 11/ct, or the tune at least, to ended, but the 0101 a 1 coullot between 1./y al, y :911.1 disloyalty cum tilltlON, and the grave que,t.,...o,olatether the 11110 or the other shall rule the Z . . , tate uud Iha nation VI., urge bar , energy, systematlV, unsoutatr ,lid IndlviduAl labor, and a ten... Val Ul the tiros of pat. lease, The lo) al and patriotic people out the t.tata beau 1101 sueLailied us and the Caine el the evuhtry. until the bca vy prehnure nud dLee, mngethea.th I t dra Its, boreaveinum, tamitlen at d earnkre, ~lid when nothing but an abiding faith in the justice or God could en able ur to tee the end. cmtely there MD be rio falter ing now, when the goal is almost reached, and w en one ulura 1.1)141/1.1 Sally tor our principles end our flag will euela us to seethe the ripe fruits of the lute dreadtut co..iliet, and to garner thorn safely for our selves and our children ittanti over ttio ruins of a gigantic robullion, do 10001 he mutable enemy republican loatitln into 010 r encounter. d. 11e ntatol Li) the paifes of three hen Bred Wens 11111 Of our noble , t men, who count. al their lives troll spout x hen offered tre dy tor liberty and Union. In the presence of their speechless but elo quent dust; iu the presence of the doubting and sneering eneniles of In ti government at home and abroad ;Nu the presence of the oppressed nit MOUS, Wll4l, from beneath crushing despotisms watched our flag with tears, hopes and prayers; benne the rapidly miling editions of the future; bufetu the wed otj Ostler.), mid in the name et all that makes thatilfuloesi to ulna and honor among moo, we stand pledged to sli cer. and niallitain forever the principles fur which our brOtllol . B died. Jones, while lately emcaged, in splitting Nyood, struck a false blow, causing the stick to Aly up. It struck him on N tho• jaw and knocked out a front tooth. "MI," said Bill, meeting him soon after, "you have had'a dental oporation performed, I see." " Yes," replied the sufferer, " ax-idental." 4, Hare, you'littlo rascal, walk up and givo an account of youvelf Y Whore have you been 1' After'the girls, faqir." " Did yoh ever knowmo to do so when 1 was a boy ?" " No sir--But mother did." Wo saw a venerable looking cow yester day, says the Cincinnatti llceahl, eating pine+ sawdust under the impression that it vas briM. She did'nt lied out her Mistake until night, when it was found.fhat she gave tur pentine inEitead of milk. dog who had lost tho wholu of her in teresting family, was soon trying to polm.a piece of crape through the handle of the door of a sausage , shop' in. Boehenter the , other day. Do you like eodllsh balk!, Arr . : Wig- EU Mr. Wiggin; ! 'l''really don't kno iv, haying ,iittoratiA'ajw.". The custom of Joining bandit in inntrii .riy is said to ho yikon froni.tho . pruotich of pugilists shaking handsbeforo they'. begin to light TILE CANDIDATES I= F. JORDAN, Chairman
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers