Ziut Atratd. A. K. RHEEM, - *A i i - c ;i t i, A ipropriotois J. A. DUNBAR,. T.:, I -S - 1 , E •-P A . Friday Morning,, July 17, 1868 3 1 - LETEEIyr,:- gen. Ulysses S. Orant. VICE P;tEElDENT—SCltacyler• Colfax. Aux:OK . s',":I:EN'L-40/42/ , _.Tl'. Xlcyrlralbft.. §NEV'R GEN'L—Jacob 111: Cankpbe -4- Meeting of the Republican County Committee. A meeting of the Committee will bo bold at the office of thetheCbairinan inMarlunßall Building, on Saturday July 18th at 11 A. M. A full attendanCe is desired. C. P. HiTAIRICH REPUBLICAN PLATFORM .The National Republican Party of the United States, assetabted in Natgonal Ogneention in the City of Chico gg ',out he 21st day of May, 1868. mac the follaieging Declaration of principles: I. Wo coogratplato tho country on tit.. assured SUN ems of tho R coostruction policy or Congress, as evinood by tbo adoption, in tbo Truk' rlty or tho States !ably In Rebell! n, of Conatitut,Ona it curial 'Equal CM. and PoliticalaWits to nil, and It is tb • duty of the'GoYernatent to dif.tain thoso institutions and to proven , tho people of such States front being retnittod ton Moto of anarchy; ' 11. Tho guaranty by Congress of Equal Suffrage to —all to al men' st—tho , °nth was demon ell -- by ev ry consbiera - lou of public safety, of gratitude, .and justice, and must be maintained; while tho question of suffrage, In 'nil the loyal-States to Oporly belongs to the peopb of those States; 111 We denounce all born. of • Rennin lion on a 'lagoonl crime; and the nationd honor requires the payment of the public ind btedne.ss in the uttermost good faith alt creditors at home and Abroad, not only accortink to this' let: er but the slilrlt of thu laws under which it wad,chntractod. -- IV. It. is due to the-Labor of—the-Nation that taxa- Von shou'd bo equalized, and reduced aa rapidly as the rilronal faith will, permit , V. Tho National Debt contracted, as it has beon for the pre•ervatioo of the Union -for all limo to come, should be extended over a fair period for Redemption; and It is'the duty of Congress to reduce the rate of In forest thereon, whenever It, can be• honestly done. VI. That tile best poll to daninish our burden:6'f debris to so improve °uremiit that capitnlists will seek to loan toe money at lower rates of interest than w•• now pay, and must continuo to pay 60 long as repudiation partial or total, open or convert, is threatened or sus pected. VII: The Oovernmont of the United;States Should • be administered with the strictest economy; and the corruptions which have boon no shamefully nursed and fostered by Andrew Johnson call loudly for radical re• form. VIII 390 profoundly deplore the untimely _and tragic death of Abraham Lincoln, and regret the ac.. cession to .the Presidency of Andrew Johnson — who has acted treacherously to the people who elected hint and the cans° - ho was pledged to - support; who has usurped high legislative and Judicial functions; Nybo has refused to execute rho laws; who has used his high office to indite° other officers to ignore and violate the . . laws; Who has employed his executive powers to rms. dor insecure the Funnily, the peace, iii crty and life, of the citizen; who lots abused the pardoning power, who has denounced the National Legislature ns uncon stitutional; dho has pervlstently.and corrupt 13 , ' resisted by eveo , sienna ales power, every proper attempt nt the reconstruction of the States lately In rebellion; who Ilan p rverted the public patronage Into 'an en gine of wholesale corruption; and who hes "heenjustlyr imp •ached for high trisect and misdemeanors, and properly pronounced guilty.thersof by the rotes of thirty tivoSenators. . ' _ IX. The doctrine of Greta Britain and other-Burn peon vowers that, became a mass is once n subject he is always so, mum be resisted at every hazard by the United Statil. at a relic of feml:sl tinsel not author ized by the laws ornations, and_ at war - with Our na tional honor and independence "Naturalized citizens urn entitled to protections in all thelr_rights Of ellizen ship, no though they were reitiv,horn: mad no citizens of the United Stateanative or natuntlizml, must be lin o to arrest. Ikulj jwiprisonniqu by any f_s,ige - for arts done spoken in this ethustry; and If so arrented'and imprisoned it lathe duty of the Cron °Himont to Interfere in his behalf. X. of all who were - 14101U in the trials of the late Over. there wore one entitled to mare especial honor Omaha brave soldiers ;foil Rgattiell. who Ontlill , ed _hardsh pa of campaign antlethise and imperiled their lives in the service o the tout, try; the - bounties and pensions pr vldecrby the laws for unite brave -defend ers of the nation, are obligations never to be forgotten the widows arid orphans WO gallant dad _are the 'wards of the pe pie —a sec egacy bequeathed to the nation's protecting care.. Xi. For ign Imldgrafloti, which In the past_ has added so much to the wealth, development itml re" sources and Increami. of power to this republic, the 'asylum of the oppressed or 10i natl.., nhould „11/Aft..., broil and enconragea bn 0 Ii era! a. d Just policy XII. ,This Convention declares m It elf in sypathy with all oppr seed people straggling for ttt"tr pia to Vaantrnously added on motion ni Con Schur, lieseifred. That 'we hi lily commend the spirit of inagnanithity end forbearnm o with which ni, n wire have served in the Rebellion but who sow frankly and honestly cooperate with us in restoring the ..peace_of th • country anti re - cunstructi , g the ,Southern State governments upon the basis of Impdrthil Justice and Equnl Rights, are r ceiVed back into the • oinnistilon of the jeyal people and wo ilivor the r moral of the disqualifications and rim t fictions imposed upon the late R.hels In the same !nearer° no their spirit of toy city will d rect. and an may he eon isteot With the safe. ty of the to, al people. Ranieri, That we rocog-ize the great prinefPles laid down in, the immortal Reel ration of lndepend we, as the trite foundation of democratic govern ment; and wo ThiS with gladness every effort toward making these prlnciplim n ilvi. g reality on every inch 'of Atgorlean son. - • The "HERALD" for the Campaign • ! RATES VERY LOWS Friends, ,4.9stst us by Getting up Clubs: Fully appreciating the vast importance of the' present political , campaign, and being aware of the fact that there are many persons in the county who do not feel themselves justified in subscribing for the lull _year, we have determined to furnish .the HERALD - at rates so low for the campaign that it will be within the means_of every-man in the county to se cure it. The present bampaig,n is one in which every principle for which the war was waged, i t at, stake. -. Already have the rebels, throngh'Wade Hampton, declared that their cause le 'not lost, but, that in some form or other, it will yet triumph To assist them in securing the triumph 'hp 'predicts, the Democracy Italia united with them hand and heart; have placed in nominatiOn for the Presidency the man a their chOice; and have construct ed. the platform in, accordance with' their Amtation. ' MM=ll 9111 —telligentlylin this contest -they.sbould inforsihemselves thoroughly as to the natinfe 'of the efforts these traitors are making to secure at the ballot-box what theyinat in the field; and this they , do::only through the medium of Bound and loyal,journals. It will be our effort to present the issues truthfully, and to arouse - every Patrio ) t to a true sense of the danger which' threatens the '.country should:JlM rehel•Demooraoy sueeced - ,in --electing theiricantlidate, ' - We will ad. ,voctUe to the:l:test of int ahnity 1.110 great and:getterons principles or theTepubli-, ! Mtn, party, and in So doing . 'wol labor ecreestly to sebum the - election •Of GRANT ana,-00prkx.:, *. : Our rates,'•strictly iu adiranee, from this until after the Presidential election' , . will be as follows: : Foy one copy, live: ropiest. • . Ten copied . ; ' We Rope 'our ,fr,iende will assist us in securing a large eironlation.: . In a•veiy gho>t limo We will greatly - enlaige the . linuALP, adding a, column te'sasb`tago r thus- be -enabled to furnish- the i !argerit and'obeapest piper, 9*,i3,?„'04.111,611* tgeb 41ii'm the county. The Llenteer . ale . „ . The nomination of.HOßATlOS:tictoult foi the,Presidency, and 'et Ennwors P. jr., - by the pro-phel Dernooracy. ion matter of no little iongratulittion'on - the — part -- of — thif - ftiends I.3InANT and 'CoLFAx• wrier for 'lll3 instant en "tertained the SlightestdOubt of the suc cess of the Republican party' in the present campaign; but now is that suc cess rendered ..certain by the action-.of europponents. PEitni,now,HENDlticits, ll.s.wouch.• or CEA sE, all of, them men of of a national ,reputatien,, had either been nominated; might have carried with with- thete . snme enthusiasm, and some remote hope of success; but, Swrsto.un,, a local politician, known outside of his own state only for the unpatriotic deeds done! by him within its borders, adds weakness to weakness. • • Chairman We believe him to be the very weak: est candidate they could have chosen, and for these reasons"; isthe"verY emboTh- . 'went of all-that was base and despicable in the olden time. dough-face, "and of all that is cowarly and unpatriotic in the tnoddn day copperhead ; his heart is full 'of, malignant •hatred for the great party that rescued the life of the nation from the grasp of the Slaveholders' Re •ellio'nond against it has his tongue been constantly et2n—uttering the tno t willful and persistent falsehoods his every faculty and power have been pros tituted in the advocacy and dissemination, of every theory and dogma which is at war with - the spirit and geniu .s - of our In stitutions Wort, his record as a poli tician (and to no higher title can he as pireis - one of the very' worst and-black est kind: • When the Eouther.n Senators and Rep resentatives withdrew from their seats in Congress,. preparatory to their entering into the great struggle to overthrow the Government, in a speech delivered at Albany, he had the temerity and men• dacity to say that, "all virtue, patriotism and- intelligence seems to have_ fled from our National Capital," at the same time banding the-inen who stood bi 7 the Gov ernment as " imbeciles, madmen and fanatics." This was his position when the rebellion broke out ; :and during 7 the continuance of the war to suppress it, he endeavored by all means in his power to discourage the friends of the union cause. He exaggerated the evils of the war; he depreciated the National credit; he de nounced every man who sustained the measures adopted to carry it - on to a suc cessful. termination ; and - when the eriti cal time came, after the defeat of HOOKER at Chancellorsville, 'when the rebel-horde was iiinding_our state, and the Govern ment-in its great need of troops ordered a draft for three hundred thousand-men, with which to fill up the depleted ranks of -the army, he quibbled and:fought with the ['wiled States authoritieq until lie incited the bloody-riots of '63, in the Streets of New York. No With certainly )ens forgotten the outrages and damaged perpetrated -in those three tearful days, by the cowardly mobilint. ran riot through the streets, pilfering and asylums,_ murder ir:g inoffensive black men, women' and children, and hanging union trifiecig updn the lamp posts; and-no man - curt forget, however anxious he May be to do so, the riot that Goo. SErJuuttic pentritted this of to go on for those three days, and then went down among the murderers an'd I/ Fisassin, called thvin liis noble friends, and told them to:de-ist, that he would see that the drug should be sus r.endeu: h ither he. was clis/opti, and desired ilii . Srebel diversion to have full swing, or else he was a coward, who.was 'afraid to eiero.se 'the authority vested in . him as Governor of the State. Doubt,- less, hc•wuuld have permitted it to have continued even longer than it did, had it not been for the unexpected strength displayed by the Union Armies, under Ma DE At Gettysburg, and under our greatest soldier at Vicksburg.. The thins of the burned and desolat ed asylums that were plunderod,byvtira "upwardly and murderous DemoCratie mob (Governor Seymour's -Vriends,") utter ibeir,.piotest, arid the blood \ of-the inof fensivelnegroes, and gallant union officers who were suerifded to glut its rage and fury,ories out againat the outrage and in famy of placing this bad man in nomi nation for the highest positibia -in the land. These aro but b levy - of the many black deeds of whteh he ha's been guilty. We shall advert to others hereafter. All,that is necessary fo make his defeat sure and overwhelmink is tohce.p his reeersi.ler.. liiii:73:l:hei 7 people ;- -the_, facts speak for theniselvea.. 11f FIiANCIS, P. BLAIR, Jr., whose nomination we are told was made in de ference to the wishes of the Democratic soldiers and sailers; we have liut little to say. lle comes of a family that has done mare to break up adwillilitrations' and parties than any otber4sit of mon in the land:; and wo think, hie nomination at this time is but a`fitting prelude to the diesel aticn of the . Democracy. • Prom his earliest life„he was an abolitionist of the most altra'stripo % _, When the war broke? out he aticeeeded, through the influence of his brUther Moistgotnery,,:who was then a member of Me; I...xxcot,w's net, in.seouring at first a - Colonoloy and, afterwards become 'a IVlajor-Gen* 4 l. Mr. LINCOLN found it necessary to dis miss AIQNTOODIJERY BLAIR cab hist, and from that day to this has a bit. ter hostility against the Republican pJirty boon growing up in the BLAIR family:— no 'went to the New. York .Convention t arid, in the , :hope.of deauring the first position .npon the ticket ; published a, manif , :sio ae vevolationary , and as. lull: of 'treason BS any iebel couldVritte,ti in 1861. This,. iPoi 11 . true, did Pot' • pail:lo4 its objeoc,but did tiouro liim $ f.. 3 00 ,-.5 50 i 1 ,V.,„ the nomination for the Vice residency by that Confed e ra te Conelare;__L„____- Re entered the union twiny - 10i' ;Ms own advancement: l arukhe na*: seeks:AO assist in setting iside l the logical of tke_war;....by_uniting_his_pol d itiOaLfor.- tunes With the.ptirty.th4 was ai all times 'the friend of the rebels," auk the foe of the unio, (muse. ' He' adds \o strength to th<sicket, blit. on- the c i optiaiy, we doubt not, among these who know the "rule or ruin" principle of himself' and family; vill greatly rietilain it. . - Stich is their ticket. 'lt creates no en thusiasm and gives no promise of success. Despondency. and. despair- - .are ;written- on the countenance of every Democrat in the country. Qn the other hand, the Re- publicans are .everywhere jubilant, feel ing that the rebels and copperheads have done for them a good worlc,-giving them a double assurance of a great and glori ous victory for GRANT, O.OI:FAX, Liberty and .Humanity. ... New York Platform. The Democratic Platform demands, "immediate restoration e all the states to their rights in the Union, under the constitution, and of . civil Government to the-American people." It also arraigns theltepublioan party for keeping up end continuing a military despotism, as it is styled by them, over ten sovereign - States To prove bow holloW mid false is any such declaration on their part we need only 'refer - tolieq - Tietion of their Repro-- sentatives _a_few_days_sineel in, the -Con green of the United States. -A "Bill was introduced, which proposed to restore seven or - the rebellious states to all their rights _end...privilege; in the • Union. - Bvery Democrat, in each house, bitterly when eopposed its_passage, and when it4Fas enacted' in spite of their op poSiiiiiii,they prevailed OrpcTn the . Demo cratic President to veto it. , - But, thanks to the good gene . and discretion of. the American ,people, there were enough loyal, - Union men in Congress to carry the mesa - ate in the very teeth of the wholeparty, and to-day -North Carolina, South CarolitYa, Georgia, Alabama, Flor ida, -Louisiana and Arkansas are restored to the fellowship of States, not because. the Democracy desired they should be, but in spite of their trickery and opposi tion., . - In reference to the continuance of military authority over these States the same may be said. 'ln the reconstructed . States, the department commanders are already turning over their authority - lb the - n‘mwly elected Governors 'and L©gis latures.. As rapidily Is - this is done they announce that their power has come to amend. l ° - --IM the face et - fads like these the Democracy should be silent upon the subjects of reconstruction and military rule, for they ire - doing their utmost to prevent the former and continue the lat The platform also demands, 4 a reduo -tion of , the Army, and Navy, and the abolition of the Freedmen's Bureau!' These very ulasures are now hi ing adopted by a Republican Congress, and, 11r:ilex:their 'prating upon the subject is nothing but the merest gammon. With the exception of the denuncia tion. of the Congressional plan of aeon qtrUction, and the adoption of repudia don as a party dogma _ the whole platform is the shee.est clap-trap to which any party ever gave utterance. Reconstruction ie an accomplish d fact and as such they might as w 11 accept it. No wish or decree of .theirs .will ever re• verse it. Their denunciations of the -policy fall leaden, upon the publie ear: And us for the repudiation dogma, we have no fears that the people will ever for a moment think of endorsing it. Al ready is the NRW York World endeavor ing to explain it away. Other Demo cratic journals will be glad to do- the same before the campaign shall. have closed: Two tnings however are Worthy of note. First they acknowledge that 'Slavery and Secession are dead; and even here they are given the lie by one Virginia.; who says, he will support the, candidates, but Ijoesn't care for the plat form, thtrt its very first resolution is a lle„that secession is not dead but is more alive than ever, "that he • supports the tiotninees, and especially Blair, •becatse he has .declared that-he will assume mili tary power, an3thatin thislies the hope of the South!Th'e second thing to be ob served is the absoence of any expression about this being "a white man's _gov ernment." Is it possible that they have given, up, this rallying-cry i How. could it be othetwiee.:.whett_thes....had n:gre delegates in the Convention P. • Verily the world Moves forward, while the Democracy 'move on to deStruction. Their platform and their candidates 'will make their, •down Ward course ,one of swift descent in the present eatnpaign; and when they' are no More . we will in all sincerity say, "peace to:their aslies." TrtE Democracy have a negro on the stump in Virginia, who deolares himself to lie i'Virginian, a real.. Virginian„ and will not I eke the. oath: His name is Lafayette Washington, and he is con sidered quite a , windfall' to the' party: - , We are„pleased ,to observe, as we -do through the medium of . areal Virginia paper, that : lAA's speeches are making' "a profound impression," - uorare we sur prised at the rematlkof a ,correttpondent the - WaShington'Re,u/diectp, that in Virginia "a Democratic negro does not even' ' smell bad.'' He becomes man and a brother tkemomerttle gets oe the Democratic side So we go. _ , . • SEVIIIOII4 is the EttllbOdiEnellt:ol Deam oratio ea and prejudices:. reire• genta.fully the sonliineut that opposed and obstrdoted . the war throughout,'and has 4 0 00 I;iSrYthilig.O o Mii) l o 10 'krovent„re. oononutical lino., • • A "NIGOERP JESranguee a Dem, atia, Audieifee. . - - Inthe New York World of Tuesday list, in its report of . 'the meeting of ..Empire Club; addresSed bi.theie:•fiiith -fill-and bloody D.emoornts MossrsAsaitth .Itynders, 131aohett,ildesely; HamhOger . and others, , we find - the following: i'kr.44nigley, a colored man from Geor gia, hero ascended the platform and was introduced to, the audienoe.. 11e . made qn eloquent addreeS,' which'was `reivard ed-at the close by loud iind enthusiastic cheers. He 'said he came all the way from. Augusta . to the Democratic.Con ' vention and it gave-him great pleasure to have within the . sonnd 'of his 'voice a Democratic audience. Not long ago he was eppointed to attend the Convention in this city. o,.ye rural Demporacy ! What think you : of irArmation like the above'? A negro delegate to a Nationnl Democratic Convention I A negro orator addressing a crowd ofpiratical and blood ihgety New York city Democrats I 'Add his speech was rewarded-as the World says by "loud and anthusiastio'. Deruocratio "cheers !" —Verily, verily, aro ,tho CuMberland pouuty Democrats behind-hand. They should at least .endeavor to keep puce with their brethern of--the "Five Points." •Capt. Iskiah Itynders, who, to their mod est intelligence stands like _a very .Her • cides r elubbing radical shakes, not only permits a negro to sceak from the same stand - he - himself bas — jusrirpelien from, but actually .okips_his_hands_aitd- thrown . up his hat in et.thusiast r ic applause. Come ye nogro•fearers, and negro-haters of the valley, you must toe the mark. You must bring ihis negro Quigley, "all the way 'from Augusta," hereto, our-- own Court House, listen to his harangue, and applaud him to the echo, or the gallant Captain and his New York plugs will not recognize -3 , 011 in full brotherhood: , What Seymour and Blair Wit Do- SEYMOUR end • BLAIR are, to reiltre and restore thii "lost cause." So said high authority, the highest, - fadt, among the National Democracy; an ex rebel Governor, at ,a Democratic ratifica tion meeting, last Saturday night, in Richmond. It was a just and true thing said in the most appropriate place. The walls of Libby, vocal no longer with the wail of starving prisoners, the embrazur edWindows of Castle Thunder, tiolonger haunted'with the skeleton faces-oe-tbli loyal;iictirns of - rebel cruelty, the sandy strand of Belle Island, no longer ringing with the crack of the rebel rifle aimed-at some poor Union soldier, already Dear per ishing from despair, as he t -hovered near thli dead-line; the halls of-the old Capitol now no longer graced by rebel- oratory and dignified' by-a rebel, President; the streets and muares of Richmond made historically, infamous in the annals 'of treason against theliZlSt government on earth, and of inhuman brutalities which the laws of honorable wertaro denounce as execrably vile—ghat was the spot for the re inspired spirit of rebellion to uplift its voice and 'glorify the advent of new hopes . from the action of the National Democracy SEYMOUR and BLAIR are yet to redeem the lost cause—"all the' Confederacy fought tbr"—so said Gov VANcE, All the' shed blood of the loy. al people, tire three hundred thousand dead, the maimed still living, many of whom often wish to die, those three thousand millions of treasure spent, and that assassinated Priisident. all these are to go fur naught. SEYMOUR and BLAIR are to give up all that the Union won, in restoring to the Confederacy what it lost Well, these things way have been true enough.to say in Richmond, but the time has hardly come yet to spy them in Pennsylvania ,or Ohio, with punity. What say you, Democratic reader.—Pettatury Gazette. Ir ever MU asked for Bread and got a kitone, it is the Soldiers and Sailors who laid their petition before.the Demo. °ratio Convention. The. .resented coo , one of the niost-ilistinguished Gen. orals of the war, and ,were given Sey mour who opposed the war.' July 4, 1863, when Hancock was gallantly fight ing at Gettysburg, Seymour was talking treason in New York an stimulating the riot in the interest of the rebels. For these things Seyniour was chosen and Hancock rejected. War Demoorats— Boys in Blue—men who supported the Government against the Robellion--what say you ? Shall this man have the. first honors in preference to Grant? „ ._.. Wauo as~.dii..~ of Northern oopperheads,-a - secessionist so ultra, violent and disioyel, that the Eepublio expelled him from its borders iluriog_the war. Let it be remembered that he , turned the current in SEvuoun's favor in the New York Convention. Who is WADE HAMPTON r—The mn.st .violent of 'South Carolina -traitors, the mbst : arrogant of her-old Democratic af istocrany, and' the most brutal of Con federate officers ti2l2itiloYal prisoners. Remember that le and such aig he affect ed tho nomination, for, the second place, of the revolutionary Jacobin; BLAIR. — Men are judged by the oominny they /4 1 , 6 1'./ , ' • WHY . it it, asked a Republican of hie rebel - Demeoratio frieud,,that you luive none - 114 rebel's in your Nat iont&Con yen lien from the Smith PP, "Well, oenfidon tinily, and not to be printed, tke•ieason is that all the .Union tnen...-6f the 'South are Republicans, and, all the rebels bent °orate, and we could do no - better!' I)Ltitti is is fnvor of overthrowing the governments formed in every Boutbe`in .Slate., Ho for: NnlljßoaYion first, and Revolution afterwards. Hie pleotion 'woutif:pierap anoiber war, to bring bnok ShingLatt they eta94lalBBo. ' Will Yoiciend a liana? in — Cumberlarid- eourtty, — We issue upon which.the campaign of'lB4 fs to.bo fought; is -made.up., '• The hosts are boing marshalled and s , lines formed for the. tlecisive battle of November. GriA.NT and COLFAX will surely. come outof the grand struggle with victory upon their banners; and thConly practi cal question for the Republicans of Cumberland is ,whether the record they , aVe.io make on . that dayshalthe A, proud and glorious ene or one upon whieh they shall look back. with 'shame and regret. WO•mean that.lte - HezaLil shall do hs whole duty in the campaign, and it rests in a large, measure with .you to say how far its influence shall be felt. It will be a live and earnest champion of the immortal trUths' and doctrines laid down in the Chicitgo Platform, and will most, industriously and persistently labor so te.predeiit th - e equity and justice of our cause that no - honest man can be led astray. " Bender, will you lend a hand to spread the truth and, Veep it constantly before the eyes of every earelet.s.or. thoughtless voter in your . neighborhood ? If your neighbor is tOto ‘ poor, or too lAighteg or too full of prejudice and' hatred to know and feel the truth, iris your duty Ei see that the rueaes _areLfurnished whereby, he - maynotvote in de'rkness. See that he begins, to take the HytaLn note, and it by ,Isloveml_er., his ,hearit fails_ tp _beat .to the (ionic of GrktiiN'T and n ay Ws it rerth - al — liTt is an olid`urafe enemy of the best interests of his native land, ,but your skirts will be clear of hi's Look Out for Election Frauds The Republican party, with an - lion , "ea desire to prevent fraud and to se ' mire purity of suffrage, passed a registry law at the last session of . the Legislature. The Democraq, anxious to have all the opppitunites possible' for fraudulent vot ing, resisted the pm:sage...of. the Jaw, and, failing there, have carried it lute the Supreme• Court, where, on grounds that seem little more than technicalities, it has bean declared by the partisan major ity of the Bench unconstitutional., If, Gov. Geary does not call an extra session of the Legislature, and have the law amended in conformity with the opinion of at least one of the Judges, we will be left entirely at &he mercy - of these men — Who huild their only hopes upon the very fraud which this law aimed to prevent. We must therefore exercise unwonted vigilance ;.. We areforoWtirned and should be forearmed. No lack .of vigilance on our part will be es.ousable. This state ae honest vote will give Grant and I Colfax at least twenty-five thousand ma jority. But Lo secure this desirable• re; suit we must be vigilant and keep out all the - fraudulent votes the Democracy I may offer, and we are sure they will not be a few. The Third Party Movement A Washington despatch, of Saturday evening, says that - a movement was coal menced here to day with the object of forming a third party, to run Chao fur President and general Ewing, of Kansas, for Vice President. This movement h:..3 : been started .by Democrats -who-are 111- - eati.fiod w.t h t he n ,toinat ion of. Seyttlonr and Blaii• and Conservatives of the Chase persuasion, who, are determined to nib Chase at all hazards. It is understood• that. Ito is willing to be a candidate under`.the•e auspices, and it is c.mfidently, asserted tomight that the new party will receive the supp9rt, of President ,Jolmson, who is intensoly_disJ gusted with the action of the New York liourcntion: A consultation was held at the Wbite Houser his morning, at which Secretaries reward and Welles, 'and Senator Doo• lithe were .present, and it_ is reported that the subject was fully disOussed, and the tekult was that rumors were soon after eireulated.pn-the'etreet that initia- rory;steps - had - bm;rrtitken 'to sec the &dW in motion; Enthusiastic topperhearl—"l'm tak ii?g up a subscription to fire a salute over the nomination of Seymour. Give us a. dollar 1" Chase Dentocrat—"Want to shoot do you? Copperhead—"Of _course we do," Ohmic Pentoeral—"Shoot ! Why, the deuce, man 1 Shooting is just what Sep- moor is most afraid of. You will suit him better,'if yon are hitOfiiends,' if you' butcher' a`inigger and burn a at or ,two IN the past years of its glory the D . 13- moorap:y was a bard•inoney party. To day it goes into ,a 'national campaign with -its only.praotical-living - isswpapet mon ey. Everything in . its Now York plat -form, save the repudiation platpts, refers iii - th - ePafit—to questions aheady fought and'aettled. Jaolcson Democrats, is this wretched' abortion; led by Henry Clay Dean and Brick Pomeroy, and flyiugibe flag of felony•and dishonor, your party 7 nofikilo .BsyMoutt, id his; speech fln accepting thepreeidenoy of the New York Co'. i•ention, ,says inoat Of', the in]; portant „questions were forced upon the consideration of this convention by the resoiutiOnsof the lido Republican Chicago Convention2 i . •lln inoat Of the important questions of the war were forded; upon lice by the tuoternenis of Greet..• _ • CHAS E;_ . by giving influence in :favbr ,Joitigs ON!R acquittal, got,:balf tide for President Ate DOMOOlatie NatianardonVoOlion • 'BLAIR by writing alotter in favor of. NulliOoation and.Bov olntiOn, got the nominationTfoi 'Vice Yreeideni from the. inmo Cort'Ventiori Chiefx'anstiao :Cneten- it seems, was only a • enog-ado, whil''e bLent wont the *bold SON. , ' . HenryWarcl Beecher Upon Chase and Cir-rafte The Democracy, beginnin with the New York World have - bee very busily oirculatirig the story that nry. Ward Beecher was in favor of ' Chief Justice Chase for theTresidency, and bitterly opposed to 'the election of Gen. Grant. The following letter * written in a characteristically pungent manlier, gives the-lie emphatic and direst to this Cap perhead calumny. . . To tho Editors of Tbo Boston Daily Advertiser Sias: I loft Brooklyn on Menday,ffuly 11, but not before The World 'bad published that Lhud, on'Sunday morning, in a polith , cal sermon, come out fur Chase fur the Presidency, and against Grant; and I hove seen the story every day since , racing through the papers. There is not a word of truth in it. The sermon was not political, and it made no allusion either to ("rant or to Chase. . The application of, some of its paragraphs in either direction, was the work in the reporter or The World nut mine. I have never been a Chase man. I have for ,YearSiliti a leader .in .public' affairs deemed him, like his greenbacks, as promising more on the fuel than they are wurh in gold. While The New-York" Independent - was lauding bun is x deinigod, and the N.nw .YoaLt TRIBUNE was using his MUM to ob scure the prospects' of - Grant, I heartily and openly disagreed with both of them, for I thoroughly liked Grant - and thoroughly disirustial'Obase, Allis a_ splendid man to look upon, but a poor Man to lean upon. Ambition lifts ,oinn men toward things noble and good; ii akt.s them large and generous. Other_ men umnition. blurs the sharp lines end distinctions between right and Wrong, nod lehvestheta, in the eaga rness of of tver-selfish desires, - to becOme - 0. - proy_or bud nice 'I have fur years telt that Mr. .Chase's anibition was Consuming the better elements of his nature. I have liked Grunt -front - --the firet. Solid, unpretentittufe straightforward. apt to succeed and not -spoiled-by-success;wise—inAieeerning.men-, skillful in using them, with the rare gift (which Washington had in en eminent de gree.)of wisdom in getting wisdom limn other men's counsels—l confidently antici 7 . pate that, great as his military success has been, he. will hereafter. be known even more favorably tor the wisdom of his civil administration. The seven-(old ha.milia tions•an.d recantations through which Chase was required to go for a -Democratic nom= ination, only to see the- sinning Seymour looking' benignly doWn upon his lost estate, has no parallel except in the Imutortal his tory of Reineke Fuchs. There wilt be no third candidate between Grant and ,SeY - - moor. It will be a fair light bet Ween Ykrf - r,- ged honesty and plausible craft. • I...NRY Went!) BEEp11:11. Boston July 8, 1868. Political Itcnas DENUNCIATIONS of Grant and smiles and cheers for Wade Hampton and FOrrest aro the alternating courtesies o&the Democratic National Convention.. - Chief Justice ChaSe is sad, disgusted and •disheartened ; If be now wants to regain popular favor let :him --rryign his office. That would please the people. There is said to be a secret rebel society *n_Aleridan;_Misit.,--called—“The -Knights-of the Cross of St.. Wilkeklifaoih." There being a regular negro in the Dem ocratic _NationaLtionvenlion; the question is, is this a white man's - Government, 'and is - the-negro to be damned any_ longer. New York city has since the endof the War, been filled with ex-rebblS,nll of wliom express themselves highly delighted with the Democratic nominations for President and Vice President. - .Surrritt is in thiltirtinre dining nod winc ing-with his-rebel friends who. qhaind his confidence w.tien the-plot: for the assnssinn. , Lion wos being. concocted. 13rirk Pomeroy made a speech in St. Lottis the other d.y. and so ili;lgti...ted the Demo= crirts that the- Ri•publicans are anxions to engage him to speak his piece through Out the season. The three repudiation plarks of the Dem °envie notional-platform. may be hriodly Summed up id a single clause, confisc ator o/ the property of [oral men. At lea t oar Democrat out of every five o whom we have spoken nn the subject of he Democratic nomination fir President ud Vice Piesident, is dissat stied Itch the eudidates.- Gen. Howard his commenced the work of elating clownthe oxpem.es ot the F, eedmcn's Buren o, and trlosfering the duties of lie ngetits to civil of.l •ers prepain tar to its fin .1 discontinuance-. The Democracy say the sol tier business is played i" but ib y don't reuse to try a soldiet .on the: ticket for Vice Pres tient, io reply to which all t. n • soldiers wi.l te clare, '•Deiu rei.icy is pl.tye If ft!rirtio i' , eyrnour cart be elected Presi dent , :ver .Uysses S. Gr .ut, then the pittri, otUriilood poured out like water at Getty-- burg, Weksburg, Mission Ridge, and the advance to Ricarnond; was abed in vain. Every soldier a-minuted for office by the Republican party is denounced by the De mocracy as a butcher, while every civilian who is made a candidate, for like position by the same party, is ridiculed t,ecaus he -is not a soldier. ' . Vallandinghand, who swore he would not vote a single dollar to save the Governtnent from the conspiircrof - tile - slitieAlitliletit - , - claims antl_.desztvea_tha-honer—of-having given'the Democratic party a candidate for the highest office in the gift of the people. Frank Blair, 14 his letter consenting to be fLeandidate for Vice President, devotes himseif to abuse of what he calls the carpet baggers: This sufficiently illustrates the true character of Blair,. to trulfaide thus to engage in vulgarity iti\if dressing what is presumed to he a dignified bony. • Ex-rebels who have for some time been biding , in the cheap boarding houses of Now York 'are courageously making their appearance to take-up arms in Frank Blair's war to regain the lost - cause, - • It is conceded on all sides.thatllan digham.coatrolled the Democratic National, Oonventicfn; and-that ho colisonted to the n.iiination of Blair because all true Union 0 Biers Luke t 1 faithin his er. " There never was - a 'nomination made by the Democracy which elicita its little enthu siasm as that of Seymour. Business' mon who are .Democrats t aro forced for reasons of selfiiicserVatlon, to repudiate thevepu . - (Bator.' Seyinour!s persistenUrte trade doctrines will - defeat him. . . Seward, Randall .and, McCulloch aro:all very anxious while remaining' in the John ,son Cabinet, to hare it understood that they . have no interest in the election of Seymour. , It is to be hoped theltv.o first will take no active part in the 'effort to elect Grant, as It would not fail to be Injurious to, hisqrsi- Mon betorp GM country. Seymour opposed the 'war froth beginning to end, sneered at its progress, villified. its leaders, and kept at a safe disennce from it. Rime, be' whe etnphaticiilly the etioieo. of Mr. Vallandirhatu, who Ons the, prime mo-, ver and adjunct of the Albany egency, in toremehis nomination through the Conven-, tion.. The I)etr , it Tribune -(Rep.) . says: "'We ire told by the Democratic press that Soy. mour is "a statesman," "the leading states man of the country," and much more of the same ems; Where are therevidentais of his 'statesmanship ?.Whtit hue lie done? Ho has' held no Mlle° higher than that of Governor of the 'State of Now Norlc, a - position most honorable, but almiist shore of power and responsibility, end_ t otealitng int" play onk any, of. the ~ qualities of stittesintimhip. Neither as a member'of the .Legblateyo nor its , ltlityor,of Utiea did Gov. Seymour prove -himself a statesman: We aro teen rodtieed. to the i,iatatesman r liko grasp qf his speech. es." and that ititilf,there id'ofiiti. •He makes a' high-sounding speech filled: 'with copious advice that nobody Over followed and Which ktioold.lfave leathern' to destruetioif if- they had followed ?tt the claim of stateiniitmhip for Goy. Seymour Is an impudent protouce.", Gosstp About'the Nominations. Seymour I _ '•Seymour won't accept, He _will pass the nomination .over to Chase." "I don't see IL" It wasn ' t Seen. . . Seymour takes the , nomination and pock ets the imiiiltto hie - Seth 44a-ns,,'of Massachusetts, says the campaign:hi the• East is Crushed! -Lew Cempliell goes back to his farm in Ohio and declares - _ _ Seymour won't carry a Stain northwest of the Ohio. New-Bampshire regards the nomination as gcod as , Five thousand.majority in.that State for Grant I Ilaitle:sayfthis haibeen the fret real. • Grant ratification meeting that has - been held since the„camaigti opened, Blair - That's a new name ih the councils of the nation i But t was once heard of Before the deluge. is famitiary known in the • , cabinets of every administration at Washington. It is a bully name -. for a "Small party in the lobby.", Street commet to on the si Grant will walk over the course. • 0-tont will be the Hurrah boy I • The brave boy l• • The jolly boil The sensible boy I The victoriow hoy I The boy who fears no noise The boy who will sweep into The White H ouse Ott -the' 4th of Marcji nexo. By a nisj,rity _unprecedented' in the his tory of Presidential elections in the repuh l lic. So•say we all df us I—Vets York Herald. arount and - ilountg fflatters, -ORDERED TI) THE WEST.—Ca Stain JouN A. InwrN, late Quartermaster and - Commisiarytat Carlisle Barracks, has been ' ordered to St. Louis, Mo., `to take charge of the recruiting station at that po(nt. Capt.-P, REWIRE, who has been on duty at St. Louis, will report at Carlisle Barracka. COM NOlloE.—Notio: is hereby given that JOHN RUGGLES, convicted at the Apiil Term '6B, of perjury, and sentenced to one year's imprisonment in the ponitentin'ryi bus - Wade application to the Governor of Pennsylvania for pardon.. OEM The itdv-Dtt. SWARTZ of -Cineintatti will preach his introzliimory sermon in tho First•Lutboran Oh7h on Sabbath morn ing nest. o_.. SODA WATER AT RALSTON'S.—AII yo whoare athirst go to Ralston's Drug &Chemical Store where you will find spark ling soda water, which will be found cool ing, refreshing and invigorating:• Try it once atid - you will - b.o sure to try it again.. Id warm days like these there is nothing like it. • THE HEAT.This season we- believe. to be the hottest finown in these parts for many Years. An_ Astronomer some months ago attempted to explain the cause of the Wet spring by attributing it to the large spotson the sun's disd, which obscured his rays and prevented the moisture in thd atmosphere from being properly absorbed: If he has control of those "sprits," we wish ho would burry them buck for is short time, at least. The Thermometer at 100 in the shadewil afford "the cooling innuendo of a few shim "CAPITAL FELLowsr'—Witbout a doubt, ur:u ..I...ssors DREW and VANDERRILT of Gotham, in spite of the acidulous tem pers they possess, as evidenced in the Erie imbroglio! "Capital fellows" too, are Messrs STUART, PETERSON at Co.. the en ierprising Stove Founders of Philadelphia, whose late novelty_ has achieved so marked success—the great "Barley Sheaf ' Cook l'' The urbanity of inannnre, as se-II as the en terprlse and industry of this,popular knows ne hounds, undin chronicling the fact we do no more than ~s imple justice de mands trust that the trade and all interested will endeavor to inspect the claims of the —Barley Sheaf t "_ lit. burns either. weed or coal); and do not think that in writing this wo had any intention to— make _Capital . out of it. Fote YIRINESMITH hart Darnel° Pa. I== RESUMPTION' OF THE MAILS— The Railroad Compqny victorious.—On Saturday last the 11. 5: Post Office Department sur rendered its unjust and untenable position on thO question of the carriage-of the mails throughout this valley. On that day orders wore issued by. t he department to resume their.transportatio%d Me former - rates, viz - ; sU:kt -per mile betytfen_Marrishurg—and- Chambersburg, and' spO pet mile between, the latter place and Ptagerstown. We are heartily glad that this foxed questi _o_n_,_hna boon settled. - I=El TURN gD I)RATOR S.— We learn from the Hirrishurg Patriot that there was a small meeting, of -the Mechanicsburg Democra cy last Saturday evening to ratify the nomi nation of &Intone. and BLAIR. But,imag ine our surprise to learn that it was addressed by Wm. F. "Jertneou and our jolly little copperhead friond,:SA.m. EitArtimEn. That Mr. JOHNSON should attempt speeck:lrnak ing in these warm days, when the dongres sional contest la oven hotter than the weath er itself,_ badiumogh,:bu,t_that...Aft„Fu stmourtould be the orator of; the evening is truly startling.' • S.P.t, its to bad I Don't Flo it again Please - doWt 1 We WoUld kind ly „recommend to you a _perusal, of .Sam Weller's speeches in Piclfrick Panora as - n; mode if you__ will insist-upon -instrheting your copperhead prethron. :You will- do more good for your party It you quit ,rneli ing up illicit I=l Tne Boys IN BLUE AROUSED. WO bavo meowed the annexed communication from the Boys in Blue of. Chamboraburg. A good report in ()Molter and November maS , be - expeeted,from that quarter. HEAD. QRS., "BOYS IN BLUE" ,-" • ' Chamberaburg Pa., - ' July 18th, 1808. • EDITORS, "HERALD." ' Dear' Sirs —Tho :'Boys in Blue" . ef - , Chttinbersburg hove thoroughly organized fur tic Coming dmpaign. They are in ear= nest and• enthusiastic Mr GRANT and .A./01.!. Ire.X. They have opened a Reading Room, and think in that way to effect much good. Now Sir if you will send us your valuable pallor during the campaign you assist' us much In tho good work grid 'be roMetti tiered by, the "Days " The club numbers 160 soldiers of good record. . . 'Yobira truly,;, • ' • Fi.• Tratozailit, • Ourresponding. Soo' ty., : • “Buys in Blue." TLIE - GIMAT AMERIOAN BAIR PREP- Attailosr, valued at home and abroad. a rod llair,,Bosti;rer or Dressing, (in one bottle.) A - greet triumph of science.' Mrs; S. A: ALL - Ries IDIPIIOVILD (nne:style.) . Beery Druggist solls'it. Prico One Dollar. , " J4117-Im, M,14.1 . 40r0us Aftaok upon .Nr. Vin 5304 t Bierpower. The Bu-ICux-ICian in Miesourl. Many of our .readers will remember the subject of these- remarks- , -Mr. Vrtemarr Bricanowzn, who graduated at Dickinson College in the Summer of 1866. While hero as a student young BIHRBOWILR gained a host of friends among our citizens ' ',lite -conduct and 'demeanor ever . being of the most manly and courteous character. Re was pogessed of those gonercus and heroic quillitics which. over endear mon of his. stamp to his associates and ditinaintauces. Migrating to.Missourl he commenced the • practice of law and' rapidly rose in the pro fession._ Taking in at a glance the pond,' cal situation in. the State of his, adoption, all the promptings and instincts' of gen erZus heart led to him to take side With the lowly and oppressed, the mechanic and the laborer against.tbe malignant rebel, and the aristocratic representative of an effete and now almost extinct slave oligarchy. 'Hav ing been called to the editorial charge of the Marshall County Banner, the Union paper of his county, his vigorous and scath ing attacks upon 'the bogus confederacy, and its defunct' chivalry, soon gained him the deadly 'hatred of every sneaking, cow ardly rebel in his n ighborbood- Scorning all their threats and taunts ho kept on in the even tenor of his way, undaunted and undismayed Until stricken down by the bowie knife of tiro assassin. Though eore dangerously_ wounded, we cannot - but think that he must' recover and live lung to do honor to his adoptell-State and grace the new civilizatten whose onward march he has done so much to hasten. . • We append a detailed account of the at tack Upon Al.r.,Brusuowita,. as taken from the Banner. _ • On-last Tuesday - aftermontx, --- ,an - affeir oc- - cu , red in this town which is calculated to - awaken adeep interest among peaceful citi zens, not only in this community but throughout the State. The bold and defi ant attitude of rebeliiin 9-7 4inceJohrison's ac= _quittlik_hesitt:lastrAnehed a clirtnax...ov.er____ whichAtib•orthrutejr, process of law sbems,to haveho codtrol. The spirit- width - has prompted ow many cruel murders and mid- , night assassinations in- the South has made its intluerce feit within oir own State and seelocitavietims.everi on our streets in the full-light of day. Even _the darkest phase of southern life can scarcely . present a par allel foe this most fiendish . and hellish plot. We propose to give-a fair, candid and im partial statement of the whole transaction. About 6 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, Mr. V. Bilift.BOWSß,, editor. .of this paper, was walking quietly along toward-the post office. Just us he had passed through the court-house yard ho was stopped by kr. 3 . 011$ W. BYRANT, a mean, bad man,' who is anhabitual __drunkard and a notorious rebel. Mr. BYRANT flaked Mr. BrzunoWica . somethinglfrYStereneelo - an'artiele which some time ago appeared in this paper, and be fore Mr. :BIEIMIOWER had-. time -to answer A him he drew from under his eclat a whip in" one hand, and'-a huge bowie-knife in the other, and declared his intention to-cowhide Mr. B RBOWER.• To this proposition BIERBOWER, who WilB unarmed_ end entirely unprepared,- told BTRANT that he could-do such-thtng. Thereupon BYRANT struek BIER.I3O,WER with his whip and a general fight followed. During the strnggle Mr. BIERBOWYCR was severely and dangerously stabbed in the breast and side. The odds _ can-be iinagined.by. those who - knowing the tw,o. parties. BRYANT is a large pow- - erfully built• mah, weighing ,about 260 pounds, and was armed with a whip and a ' bowie knife sixteen inches _ . long, while BLERBOWER in comparistm.'is , a mere boy, and was without a weapon of any kind for for his defence. Notivithstaoding these dm advantages Butunovzzanompletely whippnd "MS assailant by wrenelmng t h e knife from his grasp. and by a well-dtreeted'and pow erful blow laid him helpless upon • the 1 -ground. -Ile next grasped the knife ard. - . but for the timely interference of Mr. WM. BRAY, would e have put an erd to his intended assassin At. this. time- BILL a son of old BYIia..NT . and an infamous and cowardly whelp, rushed out of an adjoin ing Store with a revolver to asetst'his father, while the_rebels and copperheads begun gathering from every quarter. Mr. BlEa n~'wEa then walked coolly towards his I office earring his trophy. the bowie knife, with him while BYRANT, bruised end-bleed ing, was taken home by his friends. As ' soon as Mr. BLEanewza bud reached' office he became quite sick from loss of blood. He was taken into an adjoining room where his wounds wore dressed by Drs. ROBERT MeNurr and S. The staris'ilre rather severe an in danger ous Inealities. The largest cut is in his right breast 'ust - he ind the nipple, and is ' .ahuut two inches deep. The other is In his right. side and witstiorotied about two inches deep At this writing he is still oath nettle his had, though he is doing a 3 we leas ctwo.l be expected. Now, th t we bave'given the plain facts of this riff dr, as developed oil Tees lay last,:xte neat propose to trace the cense of the whole „ muter-dn., tilly prepared to . substantiote every word which we 'was About two weeks agb this_plot was de vise.] in an infernal, caucus of Copperheads who met and diseuuSsed the means by which they should-get rid of the "dumbed yahkee editor." _Several methods were suggested, The first one proposed was' that mime one - should arm himself with a enw-hide.iii eon . hand and a revolver iti the otber, and then cowhide atdi disgrace him, as be would not be likely to offer resistance under. snob' , unastances. Another suggest:S . (l,a bowie knife instead of a pistol, as it was a more dangerous weapon in close (limners. As to who--would-do -- thin; orie — of the 'Copper heads replied, "Bryant will do it Himself." -Well,Bryant-tried-it,-bnt-he evidently - ugot the wrong bull by the horns." The next Manifestation was seen on last Monday , morni_pg_witen a number of Ku Klux notices - Wain stuck up at' various places around town. One placed on a tree box at the foot of the stairs lcatictii to the BanAer office, was evidently intended for some one connec ted with this office- The following is •a cor .reet copy_of the..notice 111.00 kullt) (Cro nep ) (Knife mark /1 Math.) (COFFIN marked N S. S.) Thrice bath the lone owl 'hooted I The wolf Idiom The jackal raging I The victim Mutate the slayer! , Lot tho sword and torch bo toady, Stand to your arms— • Mout tho K K K nt the grave-yard. Whoa the moon looks pale, Ity ordor - Grand Cyclops KIL IC. was fopeepare their ateaponti. About a week ago Bryeat Went into 'a Sad— idler's shop in town and ordered a case .for hii knife, and at the same time nurchased a cowhide. He.then declared that ho intend- • ed to cowhide the' editor of the Banner, _ and that if lie resisted he• would kill him... 19011 the editor did resist,' and it is pretty generally_conceded_that-Bryant• is -nearer— dead -than Blerbower. The .""oply excuse which Bryant offered for his conduct was that he was unsitisfied'with a certain exprat. nation which appeared in the Banner. - In this his own actions contradict his excuse. Just here wo may briefly state the case. About•a month since the Cops Meta jollifi cation over Johnson'eacquittal. At th time Mr. Ilierbower was in St. Louis, and • those in charge of the paper gave an ac- Count of the jellifictitiOn and criticised the. _ speakers, though nolultuss-were mentioned. On Mr. Bierbower's return _Bryant asked hint Mho would correct a ,rile-statement in that article in reference to himielf. To this request Blt , rboirer wheltnew B:rytint's char sister and suspicioned his motives, wrote out un explanation card, took it to Bryant who expressed himself 'satisflecrwith It, and'then - demandeT his signature to it. This he gavo ued - the card is now in our Mace for public inspectittn. Now that:the thing is over we brand that correction es title; and withdraw . our apillgy, (if any person could see one in that cure), for. 'what was said • about tho meeting,. Since . was published Bryant' huti.uppeareti friendly toward Blerbowur, - and luta spoken to him Several times, oo it is apparent that Bryant's ex use is a more pretext foemurrying out his' murderous de- . sign., Here, wit-might-state-that nurnber of villains met on-Tuesday-, `fight and deter: ^ • mined either to ..take out! Biorbowor, 'or • fnub tholfattnir office: •. This was OW - ailed • • by, a few sensibto rebs, 'whit had hrien n the army, and' who denounced -the attempt as • • "cowardly. Anytime these villiane want to trroOmythitig of tbe,kindi We, will - unto Ai team alvarukrpooptipp! L , • ' : •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers