Carlisle herald. (Carlisle, Pa.) 1845-1881, September 25, 1868, Image 1

17.
~e,
j ij t`
ATEO.EAD
•
One &para. - one insertion,. '—
,
For each additional insertion,
For Mercantile Advertisements, •
•Legil Notion;
Frefeasional cards, without paper,
Obituary Notices and Communise-
ttona rels ting .to matter s of prb
rate interests alone, 10 cents Per
•
JOB PiIINTING.-0 ur 'Joh Printing Ofilce is the
— neatest mid mosttomPleto establishment in the
)aunty. Four good Presses, and a -general varloty
of material sultodforpialn and Fancy work of every
kind, enables us to do Job-Printing at the shortest
once, and on the most reasonabinterms.. Persona
in wantorßllls, Blanks or anything in the.lobblng
' lion, will find it to their IntOrest to give us a call
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
J-4TT ORNEY-AT-L S
Mini, Office, in Inlioff's Building, With W.
hearer, Esq. Prompt attention pn i id to legal bust
~pose of all descriptions.
'9al/1 68.49;
ADAIR, Attorney 'At Law,
•Carllele, i'alOfileo with A. D. Shollio, Esq., No.
, South Ilanover Street. _
May IT-Iy. - _ •
•
tOSII.II S H. RI,TNER, Jr., Attorney
.a`
-0-Law and SurvoyOr, Meobardesbnig, Pa. °Mee on
!tall Road Stroot, two doOrs north of tho Bank. ,
_Business promptly attimdod to.
July 1,
T R. MILLER Attorney at .Law.
.•01fico In,imoon'Aulldlog immediately pp
posit the Cou rt House.„-- ---- ----- , -
29nov 67.1 y
. .
Lri A W CARD.-CHARLES E. MA
- ...LAULAI7OIILIN, Attorney at Law,olllco ,In the
o4m formerly sampled by Graham.
4 1.1 . 1 y 1, 1804-Iy.
HERMAN, Attorney' at Law
n C. rlislo, Ps., No. 9 Ithoem'allall.
July 1,1804-Iy.
TORN 00itNi11 AN, Attorney a
CP Lau , 01lice lu building attached to Frankll
House, opposite the Court Hou se.
!bum lily. . •
G. M.' BELTZHOOVER, -
T I PORNEY AT LAW,
r i,Jl34rr FRea
tlLEminte Agent', Shcplierastoim, est Virginia
irirl'rempt attention given to all F. 111099 in .leaur
.on Conn ty and the Countieradjoining It.
I In nary 19, 1860.-1 Y.
p -E. BELTZHOOVER, Attorney
.at Law Office in South 1 ranover street, nppo
alto Ileut.'n dry good store Carlisle, In.
September 0, 1814. -
.7 •
AMES A. DEJNBAR, Attorney a
lam, O,rHFlfl, l'n. OM, In No. 7, 'Mown's Ural
I Illy 7, 1861-Iy.
lIEIMETITS
WEAKLEY & SADLER.
A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Oilice
L - 1_ No. hi South Timmy, s trent Carlislu Pn.
n0v15.67.
". WTI, B. PA ILK
HUMRIQH & PARKER.
19`()ItNEi"S A'l' LAW. Office on
/a Mai. St, hi :Itarl.l lf;tll,CarlisW,
[T. .9. PATE.NT AGENCY C. L
r,thm . -.; 21 Main Street Carlfslo, or
row ant wises. speeltientlaps ALeaa.l r.wprui pat
..nts 07 Inventors.
111e1,
WI Lir' I .
7 K 1
unuth 1 4: I
k ) , t torneor
ey
1181 u, Penna.
-April 19; - • - •
. •
W Nt: B. .8UT1.1.111, Attorney a
Law and UnitteLStates _ Claim Agent, Car
.liale...flumberland..Counte,
Penalons,lloubtlee, Book-Pay Ste., promptly collect
ad. Aftplicatious by mail. will twelve Immediate at
tention, and the proper blanka former
—No fee regnlred tadl I the-Maim is nettled, -
Vet, 14 tilt-18117—V,-
GEO R(3r S. SEA
• 1i1(311T, Dentist, from the Bid
of-Dont:it Sargurj."
nt tho rdsidense of his mothor, East
I, pit hor street, throe doors bolow Redford:
July 1, 18114.
-W..NEIDICI-1 . , 1). D. • S.—
\ _fl Late D moo strator of pparatlvoUoritiatry of t e
Baltimore College of
Dental Su rgorY•
••• • o
" ntreet , Car.
don. Tpusito 31arion . 11all,
Ilslo, Pa.
191 uly . t, 54.
Coytt';' - '"
,COYLY; E Co
JOB B 1 RS
Hosiery, Olerei,Talley f 3 oils and Stetionery, 'All
orders will receive prompt ettenlien.
No. 11, South Hanover St.
UT—Agents for the Cholubersburg Woollen Mills
finer 68.1 y.
l id. E. SAHLEY.-
• MILLINER L% DRESS I_AKER,
No. 19 South Pitt Street, Carlisle, Pa
N. B. Agent for Staten Island Dyeing E4tabilslt
mont
2.llpril 69.
DR. THEO. NHPF,
GRADUATE OF PENN ° A. VOLE:L:I7E OF
Dp:NTA.L SURGERY McwrisT,
Respectfully informs the eitlaens of litellsle nod el.
deity that ha has taken the office No 25, West ilaln
Streat,lately occupied by his Patia., where hole
prepared to attend to all prof,silmol business. A rti
ti•lal teeth Inserted 00 Golai.Sil vor. Vulcanite and
Platinum. Chard. moderate.
lialuil 6S-14 •
JOHN
D 0 N E It
MERCHANT TAILOR
In Kratner's Building, near Rheum's H 11, Ca lisle
Pa., has jolt retu.meo Prom the Pastern Chios olth
the largest nod most
COMPLETE ASSOTMENT OF
Cloths, . -
Cassimorq,
Vottings,
Gonts' Furnishing Goods, &c.,
•
,flver brought to Carllsla.
His cloths compriso
F,NG LISA,
• FRENCII, and .
AMERICAN MANUF/MI.IR ERA .
of the finest toxturo and - of all shades. ' -
Mr. forcer being hhosulf a practical cutter of lOng
oxperlonoo in prepared to warrant perfect fits, en •
"iironipt filling o" orders. •
Piano Goods by thu yard, or cut to' order Mtn
torgettho place. _
Ifunay
_FRESH ARRIVAL - • -
‘43.
Of all the ~Neap Spring Styles of
HATS ANA OAPS.
. The Subscriber ligh June opened ; at No. 15 North
Hanover St.; A few doors North of Hie Carllslo Deposit
'Think '
ono of the largest And best stock of HAPS 4 ,
OAPS ever offered In Carlisle,
Bllk-Ilats,..eassirnereti of all styles• and qualities,
Stiff Brims different colors, and every doSerlption of
.Soft Hats now mallo.Tb e Drinkard and oldfashioned
brush, kept constantly on hand and 'natio to order.
ull warranted tog's., satisfaction. A full usnrtment
of STRAW HATS, Men's boy's and children's fancy.
rhos° also added to my stock, Notimm of dllforont ,
. kinds, consisting of Ladles and Oont's Stockings
Nuck-'fits,Ponalls, Glarus, Thread,Sowing Sulks, Cos.
pandors, Umbrellas, ,4c., Primo Sugars and Tobacco,'
.niwsys on hand.
°lsom° a call and examine my - stook, as I foal con.'
— flaunt m.ploasing,_bosides saving you m0ney , ....„
J6TIN - 217111dtd4111,-Adt,
No. 15 North Mlawi. f3-F-.,
31my6
GAB FITTING & PLUMBING,
the subscribers luring perulanently..locilted In
Carlisle, respectfully solicit a share of the public par
tronage. Their shop is situated en the public Square
In the rear of the let Presbyterian •Church, whoni
they can always be found. •
being experienced Inechanles, they are prepared to
exeduto all orders that they may by entrusted with;
in a superior manner, and at vbfry9nodortto prices.
IIiIDRAIILICS AUStS
WATER ,
nynnANTs,
•
• - LIFT et FORCE FUSIN,'
TIATRING TIIIII,WABEI BASINS and all otheraeti
aloe in the trade.
PLUMBING AND GAS AND STEAM' 'KITING
promptly attendedlo In tho most approval style,
girpountry .work.promptly atomic& to. . .
iffir All.work guaranteed• l
Don't forget tho plaso—lmmodiatoly in tho rear of
the Pima Presbyterian Church.
TIENWOOD.
jitly27, (16.1 y. r
THE FARMER'S BANK OF CAR;
1. • MLR, unTNEYLVANIA, •
•
Recently organized, ban boon opened, for transaction
of a general banking business, In the corner room of
It. GlvOu'e now building, on!tho North West corner
fi 111gb street and the Centro Eiguaro. .
The Directors hopo by Moral and careful manage_'
' shoat to mate this a popular institution, niol a oaf;
depository ellr all who mayJ favor the bank with thole
accounts. •
• Dopositerocalvod and timid back Am domandi,lnteo
oat allowed-on special dopoolts, Gold, Silver, Treas.
Ury . Notos arid iilovornmont Bonds, bought and sold.
Collections mid° - on all accossiblo points in the
Discount day, Tuesday. Banktuic loan!
room o 'clock A. Id. to 8 o'clock P.' M.
' , • J.• 0: gißdlllt,. Mahler—.
ninacrrorm . • •
.611vam Prat(lout, Wm,- 11;
Thomas Paxton, . • . DaYl4 Itolkte, - •
JahtvW; Craighead, ' 3: Ilartann,
27mat' 084 P". . Abyalum
the' , best. Plidi s ietiihs at
: , Lochman's Prritattim Photograph Wallin);
atulltrodt;
rh.1 . 1194Y, , "
.
.1 - 1....40;,534;:::1:9_13R'5. to got
OtWOOtl'lthbom'd 11.11 .
- thb .
Vf/VPIVAN.,:• " • 4
f-t• Tr
•; • • i•
'
el 0)
25 00
• 4 00
'T 00
VOL. 68.
HOOPLARD'S BITTERS
. - 1100FED.ND'S GERkiIN.BITTERS,
Hoofland's German Tonic
, Prepared by Dr. V. M. JACKSON,
The Great Remedies for all. Diseases
LIVER, STOMACH, OR
--
Hoofland's German Bitters
In composed of the " co Neon . (or, te n e a d t , b ) e),. ,
f are n m o c o d t le:
, nnily n•reicd, J(a
making a prepara
II erh sand ❑arkn, I,
,_ . :•
trattql, and entlrel3
Lion, highLY '''''' e 9 - .lb a i -I . / mimixture of.- and
t .. ...V
rrrefrom Mrallolla t
4/Id.
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC
in a combination of nil the Ingredients of the Bitter!
ta.oith the pureal natality of Santa Cruz Runl, Orange
etc. making one of the anosb pleasant and agreenbit
remvalies ever °tiered to Ilfa , public.
Those preferring a Walls* free from Alenliralls ad
atixture, will one
lE=
Hooßand's German Bitters.
In cases of nem,un deprecnion, when some alcohol
'alumnus Is pccebaary,
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC
The Bittern or the Torte ore both eqnally gond, an
contain ille same medicinal elruam - .
The steinorli, Cront a variety - 0f eruses, such no Ind{
ttetaloo, DPPeltio, ( -- - - • Nervous Pel)llity
I'V optete., 1R Vt•pt 10 I* hove As function;
&Tonged. Tile lesult et
which Is, that
patient suffers from NOVerfli or more n
Constipation. Flatulence, Inward Piles
Fulness of Blood to the Head, Acidity.
of the 'Stomach, Mi s uses Heart,-
. b
urn, Disgust for Food, Fulness
or Weight in the Stomach,
Sour Eructations, - Sink
ing or Flittering at Ihe Pit
of the Steins, h, .Swiming of
-- the Head, Hurried or'Difficult
' Breathing,_Fliittering_:at .the .Heart,
Choking--or—Suffocating—§rinsations=whei
in - a Lying Posture Dimness of Vision,
Dots or'
Webs before the- Sight,
. Dull -Pain in the Head, Defi
ciency of Perspiration, Yel-•—.
- iewnesS - of-the
_Skin and
-2 I.R • P Uzi
the Side C Bitek,Cheirt,
Limbs, etc.-, Sudden
Fl ushes -- -Beat,Burning
in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil
and Great Depression of Spirits. • _
These remedies will effectual!y_eury Liver Complalw•
Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chronic or Nervous Debility
Chronic Distance:4 Disease of the Kidneys, and all
Diseases arising from a DLordered Liver, Stomach, at
Intestines.
DEx3=LaaY,
W:ScoTT
Ream Mils. from any Oaueg whatever;
PROSTRATION OF THF• SYSTEM,
Jr,dueed , by Severe Labor, Hard
ships, Exposure, Fevera, etc.
There Is no'medicine extant equal to these remedial
In such,canes A tone and vigor Is iniparted to the
whole System,• the A ppetlte Is Strength.
[mod, food Ise njoyed, the stomach digests
promptly, the blood 4 punned, the corn •
pies:lon be corn es ' sound and healthy
the yellow tinge Is cradle:o,A from the cyan, n bloom
Is given to the cheeks, and the weak and nervous in.
Mild becomes a strong and healthy being.
Persons Advanced in Life,
LOA feeling the band of time welghtnit heavily up, , t
hem,' with all Its attendant Ills, will find In wit. et
Ids BITTERS, or the TONIC, nn lino a 11l
mall new life into their robin, mitotic , hi aware
the energy and ardor of more youthful dove, in end
up
their !shrunken forme, kid give health and happinee=
to their remainingveara. •
It to A well-established fact that fully ono-bolt of the
(Maio portion of oui" population are rel.
dom In the enjoyment of good health; or,
to nee thei r own ex pression,“ never feet
well." They are lan gold, devoid of all
energy, extremely nervous, and have no appetite.
To this class of persona tho or - tha
TONIC, Is especially recommended.
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
Are made strong by the use of either of these•
They will cure every CAA 0 of MA RASMUS, with°.
Thousanda of certiflentec have 111,11111iiiiii 10 111 Ills
hands of the propriet4, but space iv iii llow of Iht
publication of but a few. Those, It will lie olwervcd
are men of note and of such utundilni Abet they oa,
be believed:
Non. Geo. W. Woodward.
ChWJustice of the Supreme Court of l'a., writes:
Philadelphia, March In, 1807.
"I find oofland's
In
Bitters
IL good tonic, useful - X . In di.eases .of ibt
Illgestive organ-, and of gloat benefit it
rases of debility, and I Want of nen on., lie
lion in the system. Yours truly,
Hon. James ,Thonipson
Judge of the Supreme * Cowl of r eon:who n to.
ihiladel plan, Apt it 2k, IFl'4l
corielder Uerinttn 1 , 1/v.'' ,
toedicitie In cone of ntO‘elot of 111.11,..900 of D •—•••1
I can codify tIM3 from nly exrpurivore of it.
Ydufe, with rebpvet, •
From Rev. Joseph' H. Kennard,
Pastor of the Tenthßaptist
,Clatrch, Mandl hil. in.
Dr. Jackson—Dour Ellr : I have token fokkloently ro•
quested to connect my name with revorontetidation 1
of difforentikinds of tnedlehte, hot teaks:l.ll.o the prav•
,-, il
lice UR out of my Op ; . ~ltiOt. la' gilt, 1 ,,, I
have In all eases do 'NO-, elimal-; lon oidi a
Clear proof In vari •i.,';, 0114 , I:Int:1114n, 111141
particularly in my 3kka ' own ankkiky, if Ito
usefulness of lie. liootiae. uee.a. 8., e..,1 ‘1. 1 ,:0t
for omo front my usual com.ke, 10 1•01 , 11, ra
N . y full
conviction that, for peeer a l flebiltty if lier 1!,,,,,,1,121111
eq.-hilly for Liver bri l d, •:1;f1 roinobld
latt ur.llllllr, I
doubt not, It vltl he very bpuutleh4l to those a 110 rnur
from the abosietueem.
From Rev. E. D. Fendall,
Arristant Editor Chrittiatt Chronicle, PAillidelphia.
• - -
I have derived decided lament from the use of Hoof.
land's German Bitters, and feel it my privilege lo re,
commend them as a most valuable tonic, to all wile ace
Coffering from general or from disensen ui king
from derangement of the liver., Yours truly,
• •. • , 'B. D. VENDALL.
EMI
Moorland's German Remedios are ceunterfeited: Not
that thdeignature of . ' 0. M. IA CIZSON
is on. the wrapper par, of each liottl
All othem.am coon 2. , terfelt.
Principal Oilier ' " ntid itionufactory
at the German Medicine More, No. 631 'ARC II Otteut
• Philadelphia.
au - Antra .E A DTA,
°moan - Drugul.t,
- ' • Formorl, 0: N.. 1 el Co.
1107 MO, by nil Druggloto- thothol,`O,
.Ifoogand's Gordian Bitterel, pur
0 half. dor;4'- , • bO4
Voollned'a German Tonto, put tipiutitinit boltlp3, 1 MlO
per bottle or alinlf fill/.01 fgt.' ' 7 60'
Isar Ih not forgot to 0,1111 , 11 , 0 . 5.11 tho arLICIOIC.
'uy. In order to' got filo gi.4min.t.,
.
. , ‘••• , ... i .,,„ ; •
•
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=I
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
DIGESTIVE ORGANS
=I
NOTICE
TESTIMONIALS
GE O. W. WOODWARD
VA ES TIL6NI
•. ‘r iii oilier I
Yours, very reepeetrOly,
KENN/LIU),
beloii Coates kit.
'CAUT 10Zir
M.12.2 . C7£E3,,
Volyiral.
Republica - -Economy
Paying off the Deniooratie Publid
Debt. .•, ;
.$1,6110,34,7 . 84,43 I ll'
Grea-t-iteduftion of Taxes
Important Facts From Official
Sources !
Palmed by Um ilnloti .Ropul;lican Cortromlona.l
Committoo, Wasb:ngtou D. C.
When the Republican party came into
power, in - 1861, they found a_ tremendous
Democratic rebellion on their hands, a
rebellion which the Demorcatic party had
been thirty years threatening and four
years . organizing.
This unjust and wicked war begun in
930 interest of slavery, and its terrible
burden of debt and taxation is the legacy
which the Democratic administration- of
Ja - mes Buchanan beguea:heti to thc Repuh=
lican parry. - .They accepted the bequest
from necessity, and went to work with
'heroic energy and unparallelled patriotism
to -discharge ; the terrible trust thus im,
posed upon them by the enemies of the
country.' After four year4f bloody war,
in which three hundred thousand patriots
sacrificed' their lives •nn equal number
were maimed for life, and n million of
widows and orphans made, the loyal n 'on
wbo are now — acting with the Republican
party put down the rebellion and savqd the
Government..
In aeeoinplishing this greatest and ho
liest work that ever patriots undertook,
beside the saerifiec of life"iind limb it in
volved nfia the misesry‘it. brought into ev
ory_fapiily in the. land, they were corn ,
polled to expend thousarfds of millions of
dollars, -
The following tables, compiled from the
Annual - Reports of the Secretary of the
Treasury, and that of Mr. Treasurer
Spinner, one of-the most faithful, efficient,
and comiretent Officers in thin Cov"ernment
service, will exhibit lan glance the whoh:
cost4l'lllE GREAT pEArOCRATIC
from"what sdurces the money was
drawn, and how it has - been expend...ll. -
We challenge fur it the closest scrutiny:
I=
ISCO, l bnnmi r WO, year
sCol. Lilleolll . B ISt V..or
Stl2, " 2,1
ist“, 4111 "
1865 J911118411'13 let "
1860,P " 24 "
" 811 "
Total for right yeal,
TXPENDITURE OE THE NAVY DiVARTMENT :
1800, f.t - yetv . - - - $11,514,9114306
1661, Lincoln's let 3`.1.
15132, " -sa
1861, I I
1464. " 4th
1666, John:lt...4la .•
MO, .•'
' 8d '
1368, 4th "
Total for eight yea ni
Artily expo tie
Total expo odi taro tor Army A Navy V,C01,431,:i9,7
Dedoe: expense of War and Navy
Departments In-fillies of 1,011.--
s2B,ollo,oooyour- o r for 9 years—
Total expense of Army & Navy
duriag lltu war
Thus it will he seen that-it has cost the
people 53,377,03 , 1,589,76 to sure their Gov
' ernment front the treasonable conspiraeyof
the Delnocratie party. When the war
closed in. 1856 the national debt was
$2,757,258027, showing that,while prose
cuting the war for the Union the Republi- .
cans had actually paid of this' expense
$620,681,162, 76. -Else this national debt
would ho just that.anuount larger than it is .
now, and the pOople would be compelled to
pay $37,000,000 Of Taxes annually snore
than they now pay,. llut since that time
the Public debeliiiir pay..,
largely dimin:
ished, as the -following, eonspail:lons -
show: „
Debt July 31, 1865
Debt July 31, 1868
Axnomit of tkillt paid - 011CA IBCS .$266,028.5g1 00
raid droirig ever 629,681,10:67
Total amount paid Once the war begun 3887,609,716,76
Let it be kept coostanilv . before th'e Tax
payers of this country that the Republican
'party not only carried on this bloody four
years' war begun by the Democracy'
against the Union, but they paid from the
receipts they provided measures for bring
ing into the Treasury,Toore Alum sight
hundred and eighty seven millions of dol.
liirs, - saving to the people the interest on
this vast sum, which would amount to trLore
than fifty millions of dollars a year. Thus
they are rtipidly paying oft this Democratic
Ilational Debt and every year lessening
the amount of.taxation for interest. But
this is very far from_boing the full amount
paid by the Republican )arty" since th - ey
ett6Q into power In additiob to this vest
sum of
.W 87,600,716,76, they ':have paid
the following enormous sums in interestmn
the Democratic National Debt
1862 - • $13,100,324 4511506 - •
1863 24,720.846 18 1567 - -
1864 , - 53,685.421 691868
1855 77,387,712 (ICI
Total moonlit of interest paid $.7` 0 7,470,16943
Add mat paid on principal debt 887,603,746 70
Total amount of princip•i Indio
tereot paid
- -AGGREGATE PAYNI NTS FOlt lIT YFLtIt
--N . or Is this all. in Addition even to these error
moue payment a, they have pad the Mill further
Amount foryensions and Indians, exhibited In the
folloxilng table.l=Ve Repeal for
1802-
Inchratux7) _
1.862,•Pen816418and Indhos
1803,
1864,,
1865,
1860, 0
1867,
1868,
$2,102,0g51,0
.5,062,000 42
• 7,940,714 81
14,1:68,576 28
18,852,410 01
2.,870,083 48.
" estito ted 70,010,000 00
Total in Penhlons, le., In von
1793:1
'Add amt paid on public debt 887 609,710 76
-Add Interact paid on pubile.dobt 687,170,189 43
Total Of debt, Intereg pet,
slonti &0., mid 51,580,720,';19 CO
Heio is the almost incalculable stun of
ON.A THOU§AND FIVE HUNDRED
AND EIGHTY MILLIONS SEVEN
HUNDRED lI , TD ' TWENTY-FIVE
THOUSAND TWO •HUNDRED AND
EIGHT HEN 'DOLL ARS,. which, the Re-
Iniblicitn :party have paid in interest. on the
national debt,' on the principal, ler '.peii,
dons, Sze., , M 1 in seven yenrs; and this, .too,'
nct , ,yithstanding tho.disgraeefdl- fact--that'
Jliti,Goi , ernment has been„awinilled_oict4
not-less thaV THREE HUNDIIED MIL-'
LIONS'OF DOLLA4IS throiigh the ' cor-'
rupt Democratic combination ; loNwn 'as the
1 . Whisky ring.'!.: But for the men'who are
.6 bitterly assailing the Repuhlican party
for a. dpbt -growing out- cif-theirptamtreason7
the natioritil debt Would be full three Anne
dyed millioiss of doilars less.thad' it is, and
the people would be saved EIGHTEEN
MILLIONS annually, 'Io; which' thCy
now have to /4 taxed' to. day_
interest
oh tliat'sup, of which the :OovOnmant .
and Peoplonro.thuarobbed." '
• '; No party; thatevor Oxiatoil oitlaorlit thii,
6
ccpitry.Any-othor i liAlltlWOi any thin;
ago of-the world ) /iaa Mown such dolity
—.... , . • •
ZOM6)%kliugghet=dglkAtcm ,
to the people as he Republican party.' The
figures given above—all taken from official
'sources, and all of which are ontitled to,
implicit credit—eonstitute, the most:im.•
maricable record of 'fidelity; intogrity,
skill, and patriotism over Written. .
But there are still other facts.. which
exhiblt,tho economy, fidelity, and honesty
of the Republican party in quiteri4romi
nent n light, if net, so important in them
selves. Tlieso have reference td the
CIVIL LIST FOR IeIGIIT YEARS.
1.860. Duch:wan
1861, Lincoln
-1862, " - • --
1861,
1864, " -
1865, Johnson - -
•• - •
- -
1867, " - • - -
1868, " - • • -
Total oxoendlturo strum 1801, $285",101,6n ,
Showing arknverago annual 'expenditure
of $5,677,459, (THIRTY-FIVE MIL
LION SIX HUNDRED AND SEVEN
TY-FIVE-THOUSAND-FOUR HUN ,
DRED ANDFIFTY-NI.NEDOLLARS,)
and an average annual saving, as com
pared- with Buchanan's last year, of
$10,112,599, (TEN MILLION ONE
HUNDRED AND "'TWELVE THOU
SAND FIVE HUNDRED AND
NINETY-NINE DOLLARS,) or Tore
than'Bo,ooo,ooo of dollars en the eight
years since Lincoln's election:: There is
another remarkable fact connected with
this table besides the evidence it furnishes
of Repuhllcan_economy and honesty. A
comparison of . time expenditures during
the four years of MI:. Lincoln's multninis
jration (who hturno use for the
_tribe of
..McCrackens) with the four years of Mr.
Johnson's will'revcal it very remarkable
decrease during that Tarim], and a still
more rethurkable increlmse after his death,
,when, by Mc . treachery of the latter the
administration went into the honits if the
rebel pentoeracy ain?lClOngress lost eon-trot,.
in a great . mertgure, seer the disburt2nAls
of that brnuch of the Goreturnent.
Wink the average expenditures of :the
Government for the - civil - and diplomatic
service during Lincoln's four years is only
$2.1,380,090, for Abe four years under
Johnson they average $47,1100,005. The.
whole E' MITI: MILLIONS OF DOLL ARS
was oared b7lO Itepu'ldierin Presidrut, 10/tile,.
Johnson, malt true Drtnocralie prodiyaWy
\ i
A l
nd disregard of Mc people's rights. in-'
T 1 asid thr crrprnses fully- np to Mr rdd
ti chadan statultir — d:
REDUCTION OF INTERNAL RBV E NIT E TA F.
- SIR, 4119,71:1;00
4'22.081,15U 44
394,366,407,36
. 500,2115,640,83
- 690,791,8 V 2,97,
1,031,3123,380.70
284,440,701,02
- 00,224,315,03
7 - 13ut;IITT the time the Republican Con
gress has been paying off the principal of
the Public Debt, the interest, 'pensions,.
&e.. amminOng to ,about $1,600,060,000,
and while reducing thismirden by lessdn
ing the into , est to he paid, they have, also
been aba:lng^the Internal Revenue Tax.
13y act of FOunry Cd, of tiiis and
of-letirch up6nwarions I/NV . I6IIIS
of industry, upon Incomes, &c., cycle
abated to the 1111101111 t of 67,200;000,00.
The followi , ig ttible; showing the amount
of _revenue annually raceived._;:ince. .the.
passage of the law "emitting the Internal
Revenuo•DepartMent, nail shaw how rap
idly thelaxes from that source' have been
diminishing
SG
ll=
$12,420,557.67
- J2,Gn5,277,09
- (13,221.1 , 11:1,64
i5,72n,00t,67
122,012 111,29
43,324,115,52
-31,034,011,03
25,775,502,00
426,78: in,o2
, , 5,1 - 0 BSn
:L1,000,000 00
For l Ol I
1 For IFI S
For ISl'O
Int IA. i 7
For 101 0
MEM
Mr. commissioner Wells estimates that
the various laws passed by the Republican
Uo , lgrl , B since the war clo s od will dimin
ish the taxes or the pr:ople annually
$107,209,000.
fly the system of Internal revdtmeWhar
prevailed /It the close of the tear, taxation
may be said to have - been almost- univer
sal; land; agricultural produce, unmanu
factured lumber, breadstuits, and a fe - cv
other forms of,proper4 of products. only
being excepted. An aggregate of ten
thousand distinct articles or products Made
available as sources of internal revenue in
Julyrl.B6s, would probably' he an under
rather then an ever estimete. At the
present time, of all manufactured arti,eles
of products if industry, the following
only - are subject to specific or direct taxa
tion : distilled' - spirits, fermented liquors,
manufactured tobacco, gas, matches, and
playing-cards. Since July, 1805, the ad
ditional tax or five per eent. on incomes
in ekcess of $5,000 has been repealed,
and the exemption in all incomes has been
incre.Aed—frean,,sooo to $1;000. The texts
Con formerly imrscti on the gross re
ceipts accruing front tho tronsvortation of
mefehandise has also been entirely re
moved.'
$2,757253,427,00
2,!"3,3'21,848,03
STAT EMBNT 0 THEirunl.l C DEBT FOR
As a . con-vc.uient matter of - reference,
statement of the Public DAL from 4860
to 1868, in Cillst Ye, is given as follows :
1863
$04,7011,793 08
loot
.. 9
1882 , .)8117,0,28 88
. .
18113"' 514 211, 0 71 92
. - 1,098.793.181 87
1884 - I.
1085 1.7 86,8'00,4 0 9 49
a
1001 n
11110 ____ July 31 2,892,199.215
' 2,495,32J,84S
132 007,741 70
143,781,001 91
111,035,551 13
It, will be ecru from this tahlo that the
'Public Debt ren . ehed its highest point in
18G0, time year after the close of the War,
in consequence of the . largc amount AV lridh
had tc; be raised that year to meet liabili
ties thitt• had'previously accrued, "
$1,475,058.1130 111
Ic ,rnx'itu•n •
•
Deduct doll. duo .1u ly :11, IR6B,
(no roport fur Jmw,,18t19,) - 2,400,321,81
— A - ntount:erdebt - peithei nee," -,- -
the wig-• t,293,101.027
A mount pald
t Opto 1865
-This will shoemi, that the Republicans
hare pnid $26;172,000 mere of the 'public
debt since, the war •cloSed-th n -th'ey 'have
over had credit, tbs. ..They may safely .
rest sattsfled,"hoWever, with the less
favoiahlo. statement which has already
been ,given. But they have a, right
to - lay .claim to the payment of soy
drol items not yet enumorard, which
do not belong to. the ordinary „expenses of
the Government, but most of which have'
rona oat of and are changeable 10'174 .
Welnocrolic Rebellion.' They 'May be
statea dabs :
$105.010.282 CO
„
.
Refunded Stn a axpensaa for the war • $10,230,000
Fd far nrctpe;tytlextroyed during the war 11.000,000
fold lor'Alaska,(radurnl in greenbacks) 10,000,000 :
Pahl In all ‘ . t91,300,000'
, •
l i
..1 . . -
.). . .. pccapt a a tort. • , ,
: 91irijIng.ounaulta'anally paid by the Ileptlbllctin
lethainlatratlbn fii 8
.years • . , . _
Pahl towgirdo the coat of .
Rebellion . ' ' . . , , $367.G0D,262 GO
Vold interest, on
debt . $607,170,180 43
Paid Siata advances
• for tha war . '10'310,000 00
' Paid Pensions and
-
Paid Alaska'pnrcbaso ' , •• •
• (curroucy - valuo,) ' 10,000,000 00
Paid property don
trciyod by war &c. 10,000,000 00 •
$723,425,471 03
-•
Total itttual payment • $1,011,034,754.43
• In • diiring,, as above., pogo, what :is
sti49(itO . tio:th'o'ontiro'ilin9nnt hiah thjs
itujiendous no.rnociiitiolltoboillon,•bos cost
tho c0nntry,*:.(58,17•7 0 084 4 580:10,)
thoitiitorast - whicli — thclthiiiihiloonS'hccyo
pkhli,tho anfountlittikforTonOlonti; :nOr_
• :
CARLISLE, FRIDAY I SEPTEkBE 25,
„1868.
$16,790,058
825,081,510
21, 08,491
23;257,022
27,800, 09,
- 40,3 t 3,653
42.429,820 -
62,0980,p
81, 85,0 al
Fll.O ):;.102, Pi
117,115,748 50
2.11 129;529 12
31400;41191 17.
265.0a1,474 00
101,087,58) 14
ll=
200 ,028,427
the amount refunded to loyal'Statos, writ')
adddd,: as they
_should be, To:showAlM
whole expOnsO - of thO - War. - alCso items,
as will boseen.by reference to the „tinble
Above amount -to $ 728,425,471x.'08
which will swell the 'grand total to' the
stupendous sum •of $4,101,871,070 , 0.
. „
which the rebellion cost. The taxpayers
have paid very nearly half this amount.
•But. they Must-continue to pay..in interest,
pensions, bounties, &c., for an indefinite
period, 200,000,000-a /ear as the inevitable
neeessary_expenses of the years' strug,
gle of the Democratic party to destroy'this
Government. Afore than $4, 000, 000,000 the
people of this country have-already paid
or have yet to - pay, besides nearly an
equal =mint in interest, before - The , debt
shall bo extinguished, as - the cost of That
wicked, unprovoked; and-infamous Re
bellion. -
E±PENSESII OF RECONSTRUCTION AND
FREEDMEN'S BUREAU.
But eveh this sum, 'eliorinouS as it is
does not include thefStato; county, and
municipal,exponditures in salting troops;
;which liars not been assumed by the na
tional Cloverninent, Nor does it include
the vast expenditures of individuiils and
commissions for the care of the 'sick and
wounded and of the families of those who
wont forth to battle, all of which may be
estimated at not leSs that '5300,000,000,
and all to be charged. to. the Domf)eratic
.rehel I ion.,
• •In view of these terrific facts, 'and the
furthe'r fadthat the Democratic party for
three years has ccry.tinued through its lend
ers to defraud the Government out of“f;ull
100,00,000 ayear of the whisky tai, be
',sides its other stupendom frauds, what can
be riihrd knavish, contemptible, Mid dis
gracefulthan the terrible Contortions and
affectations of horror over alleged extrava
.gance in the Freedmen's Bureau, 'amount
ing to a few dollars in
nil, since its organization -7 These charges
are proved to be as false as the traitors
who_ make them, hy the following official
statement in regard to the Freedmen's
flureau expenses: , _
Acootillng 'n the oPount, of LI, Trois,lry Um
expononslbt U,, Fro,n Ilurtoto. 1411., Ito or
ganiontl ,o In 1066, Ingo boon no follow,:
tT prior to .111111130, 1067 {2102,0)0
Wlsliursoutettto /ram—July 1, 1807_, to - - -
June :10, I fliS 0,215,000
Total . $,,1117.0 I
Concoo . ning I 110 , ..prap_:).Lion o: 1,11;s ononnlitora
Ten:Toil i.y If or till`
inrintiairtito ar.hot anynr, cid ear
od other purfosos, nasal y has no Inf. um -
non
mn_tll.4.luille _account -of-010- Tr-no,ry-,-01.
o%~,rndit inns , no tiugutf upon the ;lets of Coe
gresa 1 . .11041 Ui ./1 ‘• Itoconstthetiou ," hove lien
IBburouniont,, pi for to Juno 00; 1867 8115030 86
I'S July 1, 1801, to
Julie no, 168 1,763 , 270 05
'eotal - • $2.34 1,700 50
And this . .amount; companU ivolx, smitll
as it is-for the great work . it '
accoin
plished,hed, groo's out 7if and is one of the
necessitio . s . of thec — rebellion and must,
therefore, he placed to the credit of the
Rebel-Copperhead Democracy with all
their other enomities. .
'OTA L Ic'EemirT
=I
From nil sourcs, 'including lo•rns
_and
TvivAiri not r os. (Sea Fin - mice Report,
pnge'l2o, for,The yeni• 1868.) t
"Hal Red))ls - 'IWO- Exprnsys
1861 , $38.69.7,572, 08 $90.012,449 70
1862 80.197,417 72 579,376.242 79
18181 888.0;•2,1L8 05 ' ' 80.,,766.11:80 65
1861 3. p , A,,i71,2.",1 51 1,11::,157,8;2 04
1965 1,C26,073,227 14 1,925,032.117 al
18)46. 1 ,270,81 A ,178 11 1,10,705,';29 23
1546 1,111,060,020 541 1,003,070,055 27,
18178 I; 1 7. , ,82!,010 80 1,411/01,801 II
f Mal For S .
yoprs $• , ,•77,,40 . 2.725 01 $:• , ,..206,73•:,.k::9 OS
Expotoo, tor
S yon •1 `,•!0 .73 •,52a US
MIMI
=SI
Th,s,shows nn excess of receipts over ex
pend it6res during the whole-period of the
war of 571,001,195,93, which shows we
iave:`not obligtitions but
have a handsome bAlanee on —. .tbe ighl
side of the Ledger!
Ordinary receip4s
. Table of the re - colpts of the Government
froln ordinary eotu•cos 6 (0X6111814 . 14 of loans
&e..) for the same period
1861
ISO!
1863
1864
1867
—1866
1867
18611
•
To'al r 2,173,778,805,00
• Receipts
. from Bonds.
PGI
Sil
18"3
1804
1885
1861
1817
1869
Total ' • T 5,2 5 .2,0119,300,60
NoTe=Thn nggregnto balances remain
ing in the Treasury nt the - eloseor each
&cal your(amounting.to $662;344,619,80) .
Prom 1802 so 1808, inclusive, revere carried
forward, and thus the difference botwei3n
the total apparent receirds, and actual re
ceipts from bonds 'and ordinary sources is
accounted
These tables exhibiting . the entire re
ceipts of the Government from all sources,
and : adsi its elpenditure during andpince_
tIM wail - the receipts of the boveroment
from the sale of bonds, or from loans and
Treasury . notes, and then its receipts froth
ordinary sources, show ate glance the stu
pendous expense or the great'slaveholders
or Democratic, rebellion, and should he
carefully studied by every' taxplyhr in the
land. While studying; tbem lot do pee=
its whe have to foot, the bills „ . run up
against-the Government, remember that
they-Nrere-cansed-by-the-menland-the-par—
ty who arc supporting,Soymour and Blair,
and threatening another,. just such re'.ell
ion if they.succeed.:
ILEDUOI - C6 - XI!}CIISES SOU 1808
Th re another table the people
should carefully study, for it will show
them"that; while the Demo - erotic party, by
their treason caused en annual eipendi-`
tore of athousand millions of dollars for
four years aßepliblioari Congress has re
duced' it tn'orio . hundred end 'Seven millons
of dollars, 'which iedeeed to gold, is five
millions lee 4 than the old Democratic
standard before the War. The following
are Cho appropriations for the ordinary
penso of the. Govei ninon t for the 'present
fiscal
Bmeent:v6,l6, - elslative, amlinditzl.ll,
ombragbid nll Departments salaries
, . . .
and oxpenscool74Bo,ooo,oo
,
_For, tho-Artny
,„,..r./ . . -- • itsq ,81on to
Nor the Nary " 17,600,000,00
-WM-Point-Military-Academy2o2,ooo,lo-
Consolar iota Diplomatic dory's° • ,
,•,1,200,43•1,00
Post Qffloo popartraont • • . 2,610,000,00
Indlittillnrortu. troltios, On, ' - 2,600,000,00 1
Rivals and harbors • . 4,700,000,00
Collect log the Itoranuo , - 0,000,000,00,
Sundry Cieti Expenditurco connected' . . • 1
with tho raricus•Dopartmonts , 0,020,000,00
•il
Itiocollnocous erponsea of ail kinds, •
.Incliiriipg.rrat acer4dn.public -
buildings throughout the country, • , . .
ostpanso of•closing up Frotahnon'a .
,
Duman '. ..• -• ' . -0,00 0 ,000,00
Dollolonclos of various kinds,'. .„ ~ -
- Who difforont approprlneone, ' -, _ '.2,600,000,00
'.Malikriffkotta ,b , .;100 , 818 , 447 Op
THU DEMIIO6RATI6 -siviirra)
NOT HE` TRUSTED;
iFiFf3t. 4 " - fhimoiir6tio •"riarty,
forand upoii and the 4lopubli.:
can ani."-expondituto
. •
'more tlian,fonr thoisinna millions or troop 7
• LLiilN,l2,l,ttV
Second. That the' rebellion was begun
for the exuresS' purpose of overthrowing
Republican fnstitutions and establishing
upon their ruins a Slaveholding Oligarchy;
and thaVag the burdens of national taxa- -
Alen, pest, present, and prospective; are
rebellion: cc
erotict neess th
, seque o cos of the Demo.
Ti ird. That the vast sticrificii.of lifd on
the battle4leld, and in the hospitals and
prisons, is justly., chargeable to . the trea ,
Sonable ‘ aciietrand purposes of the Dorno` r _
:ciatieledders.
j Fourth. 'That in preparation for. this
rebellion, the - -whole power of the lost
Demnicratie Administration was exhaust
ed, the public', TreaSuty plundered; -the
Navy scattered or diemanticd, and . the
Army-placed under command of traitors
and quartered beyond tlit3 rencli.of the in-,
coming A . ilministration; and within the
tot riteries of the contemplated revolution
ary government. •
_
Fifth. Thaft ail these acts were done in
obedience to tho orders of the Democrat
ic and by the advice and
with the approval of the Democratic lead
ers Irt every section' of the country.
Sixth. That these saille lefldOr9 con
trolled the Into , Democratic Nominating
Convontion, dictated its. platform,
,and
designated its candidates.
. .
_ Seventh. That those-'same leadorsi 4
their public orators and press, declare it td ,
be their settled policy that DeroperaEic
success shall restore to the late rebeli-in:
arms supremacy in.thOgeyOnmerit of the
Slates and the nation; . and that all that
wee lost by rebel 'defeat on the battle-field
shall be regained. by the election of the
Deirkocratie candidates. •
Eighth. ,•rThat they, the Democratic
rebel leaders, promise only, as tho cones
quence of their.' triumph, the renewal of
the war, the destruction of the reorgan
ized Slates, and the overthrow of the-pop
ular representative branch of ite Govern
ment, or its subjection to executive will
rind dictation. - _
NllY THE REPUBLICA.N PARTY SCIOUT,D BE
Thnt, of all its millions not ono
man was n teltitor; r.very man stedlirm
ly by liberty and the Union.
_ Seeand...That—its -administration
.of the Government, notwithstanding tho
exigencies of the war, hes saved' to
-the people ; as compared - with — Democratic:
years, being an average of $1.0,000,0Q0 a
•
veer. .
Third. That it has Actually
_paid and
cancelled - eight years nlarli , ono
thousand seven -, hundred milljons of- dol
lars of the liabilitieS incurred :by the war;
neetlie close of the war whilesteadily
reducing the, public taxes: it has also re
duced the public debt fr0m.52,757:253,427,
is 1805, to .$2,490,324,843,.1 in 18G8, being
an aggregate for three years nf $207,000,-
000, o'r 39,000,000, pe- year:
Fourth. That f n • the p'resent year a
reduction of taxtitien to the . amount- of
$07,000,000• has hein made emd more
tht.in 10,000 articles of product and manu-.
facture have been withdrawn from the
•
•
• •
rift . Thni-b . iit for the ' obstinaney of
the Democrats - in Congress, and of their
pliant tool Andrew Johnson, u reduction .
of interest upo u the public debt amount
ing to at least $40,000,000 per, annum
would have been provided for.
Sixth That the Republican party, by
s candidates nod plittform t is Irrevocably
lodged to economy, to ti) maintenance
tno public faith , the presiivation of the
mem and unity of the States,, and the
liberty and prosperity of the people; that
all its pledgel in the past have been' re
deemed, affording the t bestguaranty ' of
their value in thefuturm,
-- ‘--A-'47:hite Man's_ Gn.v_ernment."
For en ex:ample of the mode in which
t h e _Sou th ern Dem ocracy_accasion al.
their occupation in shooting "Radical nig
gers," by trying to coax them to become
.‘ colored pelnoerats," we submit the an- .
noxed catechism, which has been prepared'
for the use of the Virginia Freedmen by,
$l , 074,166,.53
r 93, .720,76
12 '.4 13,°9
NISOBTO
• 329.1107,881 611
156.0•R3,620,60
615,505,746,80
the Richmond Whig, ono of - the leading
Democratic journals of the South. It
covorS the whole ground, With more. than
meal fidelity to the truth, and makes very.
fair reading for the Democrats hereabouts,
who believe "white man's govern
ment." Thu 1 - 1 7 /lg asks:
Who gave the hogroes the tight ;of suf
frage in New York ? The Democratic
party. .•
. ,
$11,301,000,00
51111,.112.
70, 1 11111,000,00
010,115,000,00
1, 1 72..T.A . 00,00
- 712,051,000,00
1140,.12 ;100,00
.150X111,300,03
W,ho presidcd•over the convention which
gave this privilege to negroes? Martin
Van Buren, a Democrat. ' . , •
Who afterwards elected Marlin Vi
Basun President of 016 United States?—
The Democratic party. • .
Who Married a negro woman, and by
hni• had mulatto children Richard :M.
Johnson, a good Democrat., e ,
11.1... Johnson Vico
• Presides if - the U. Slates? Tho
erotic party.
If - . President Van I3uron had dfed, and .
Richard M. Johnson huh become Presi
dent, •who would ..hava become Oho domo•
erotic inistrws of the White Hoiise Phis
negro woman.
made the — negro a citizen of the.
'State of Maine?: ul the Stmte's of Massa-,
enusattseHe and. New - Hampshire 7 The
Demoeratie-party. .
\yho permitted every colored. person
owning 5250 in Nov; York
. to become a
voter? A G'onernlAsenibly-perely
MEE
Who repealed .the laws of Ohio which
required.negroes to, give hunds and seep
rity before settling in * that,' Stato ? The
,Detnocratie'party. - • ,
Ttm only boast of the Democracy ie that
they compose a pally of paliay—that An
drew Johnion had q policy—and that Mr.
Seymour is a man of, policy. Wo are happy
to concede all this, and no one now doubts
that. the Elomiierac4 before and during
the war, made it their policy to aid and
oneoptage Johnson, since .ho
has been President, and SoYmour at all
times, lows lend ono and the same
It wits and is policy ivith these mon to.aid
Araitors,7 - tiriaslst — Clitrlioic
Gollornmsnt it inera,machino for paCtisan
14(19. The difference between . the Democ
racy and the Republicans in, this particu,
lee is, that wo obey the laws i that's, our,
-policy, and to this end,--natneto-extente(
flit laws, wo intend to nleet: arant...
want no man , s , Tha
the wisdonl of r Alle" n'ation;•aletiett
,peopl amid ramsentintaU localities, make
the laws •fa obedience to Ufa will of major
iind.far the lestintailiste.:WOltinYti-'
Aoiinral eieotite , !,7och
]awe as hq, Itto,..etat49, 4001. :: -=;
rITAidtTIIS will servo, thointerosil.a
,tiro • nation - .mush otio Whoie
•p0,1W4
=
I=
We have stated the, fact that the pay
ment of interest on United States bonds in
goy was forced upon the country by the
votes of Democratic RepresMitatives, of
whom ther . e were forty-five. TheiFnaitia:,
are as follows : -
Sydenbani E. Ancona, Pennsylvania.
Charles J. Biddle, Pennsylvania.
William G. Brown, West, Virginia.
George H. Browne, Rhode Island.
Charles. B. Calvert, Maryland.
George 'l'. Cobb, New Jersey.
Samuel S. Cox, Ohio. ,4
Jiime. A—Cravens, Indiana.
John J. Crittenden', Kentucky.,
George W. Dunlap, Kentucky:7
James E. English, Corinecticut.
- 'Henry Grider, Kentucky.
Edward Haight, Now York.
William A, Hall, Missouri.
Aaron or mg, intrmiry
Holman, Indiana,
Philip Johnson, Pennsylvania.
Anthony L. Knapp; Illinois.
John Law, Indiana.
William E. - Lehman, Pennsylvania.
Robert Mallory, Kentucky. ,
Henry May:`: Maryland.
John W. Menzies, Kentucky.
•
Warren P. Noble, Ohio.
Elijah IL Norton, Missouri.
Robert H.tNugen, Ohio. .
Moses F. Odell,_Nnw York.
George H. Pendleton, Clue.
. _ Nehemiah Perry.Now-Juri'er: ,----,-- - -
James C. Robinson, Illinois.
.trafiles S. Rolliris, Missouri.
,William I'. Shollield,N Rhode Island.
George K. Sheol, Oregon..
Edward H. Smith, New York.
John B. Steele, New York.
.Wiltiam Cr. Stools, New Jersey. '
Clement L. Vallandigharn, 0110.
Chauncey Vinbard„ Now York.
Daniel W. Voorhees, .Indiana, - - - -
Elijah-Ward, Now York.
Edwir; H. Webster, Maryland.
ICellian V. Whaley, West
. Charkit,
GeorgeWWoodrillf, Connecticut.'
•ianally vary 1,
. Mendriek B. Wright, Pennsylvania.
This votr; was upon concurring in a
Senate oinhittlment'to tho ,"Legill.Tendsr,"-
Ast, by which "greenbacks" were tuft to
be a tender for interest .on - Vhitecr States
-bonds-,- which,-it was - providedishould -Le
onid in gold: The_ issue was direct, upon
this singe question. The Republican vote
was divided- 7 43 being is favor and 65
against. _Tlurforty,-fito Democrats voted
for it, and 'carried it. Had they divided
equally, the measure would htive betju de•
flatted, tin 'these years
, there would
have boon hut ",eneeurreacy for all,"
Among the Rop'ublicans • who voted
against this amendment of the Scinuto, and
ih favor of.makihg "greenbacks' a "legal
tender for all ;Imposes," were Babbitt, S.
Campbell; Davis, Halo, Hickman,
N.lllinger, McPherson, Moorhead, Stevens,
Verrtio, and Wallace,, of Tonnsylrtiniall
Blalco, Harrison and Worcester,
of Ohio.; Alloy, Dawes; Penton, Hooper,
Spaulding, of Now 'York and'Now' Eng
land; and Julian, Maynard, Shanks, Sloan,
Trowbridge, White, and Jii F. Wilson;
of the Western States. iiMs
•••• • •' 1
If any UNPIN have 'followed this...estab
lishment of the existlng coin interest, llutt
,rasponsibllity belongs to• those forty.Ove•
pemocrats,' whotte solid 'vain' tAtled •tho
rqueetion, alqing•Afforeiii - Min OrTiFiiriin;
; Republicans,
This record is to be found in ; tlio..Tourpal
of the ,Ifteuse. of Represontatives„Zi
87.t1i 9Ongress, 882 gongiessionat ,
*';'Sess. , • coiii:649, Part
000;•• or • MePherson'a Political History of
;tho p: 858." '
Lot. Dotnogra s. study
.Iti ntitl. blush:for 1,
,tlof dishonesty londorq tv,h0;:110W,
'ato .pOlitiy, whioh Melr totes forced.
ii.vp , a Me; coati/. : . ..
.
`" ONE CURRENCY . FOR ALL.'?
corrEnnEAD vorEB RESPONSHILIE FOR oUIT,
NOT_II.4_VIN6 IT
The county'has been flooded, the last
week,. with some documepts, under the
'frank of Ifon. B. M. BOYER ' Copperhead'
M. C., the burthen of which is thntthe U.
States' bondholder gets the interest of his
bonds in golq.. d.
„We know n good many Copporiteads-' ,
HOMO of them candidates on the .Copper
head County ticket, and others bounty of
ficere—whO probably don't °Need to this,
though their party holds it out es a Repub
lican offense.
We have' examined, and found the names
of the persons whose votes settled that pol
icy. Lot us sec who they are.,'
February 0, 1862,•the liouse of Repre
sentatives, :at- Washington, passed a bill
Authorizing $150,000,000. of treasury notes,
and ranking them a "legal tender" for all
debts and (163 - lands due the' United -Stales,
and for all debts, public and private, within
the United States." This bill passed—yeas
93, nays 59. But six Democrats. voted
aye, the Vest nay. Had the bill become a
law in 'that shape, there would have been ,
but one currency for all.
The bill'went to the Senate, whore it
was amended so as to make tilde notes a
legal tender for all demands due,"to and
from the United Slates, "except fiir inter
est upon bonds and notes, which shall be
paid in coin."
February 20, the House voted on con
curring in this amendment making inter
est payable in coin, arid it waS concurred in,
.yeas 88, nays 55. But two Democrats ,
voted nay, joserdi Baily, of Pennsylvania,
and ThornaS E. Noell, of Missouri, both ,
of whom
_were war men,.. Every other
Democrat present Voted to concur in the
Senate's amendment, and to make-the in
terest payable in corn. (See House''Jour
nal, 2d session, 37th,0ongliess, :
' The Pennsylvania Democrats who so
voted, were .121coia, of perks, Biddle, of
Philadelphia, Johnson, of Northampton,
lichunin,.ef Philadelphia, 'and Wright, of
Luzermi.
Arn - ong the DemoCrats of oth'itr Statos
whoZroted to makeAlie - interest - payablo-in
coin, were EagN,lll, of- Obnn. ; Lrolmaa,
Law, and Vorbees, of Indiana; Cox, Noble,
-Nagel; Pendleton — and — VallawlighaajT-T)f
Ohinl TinirlTWeiii nnc l7',T)Ein son, of Illinois.
There wore 45 affirmative_Democratie
and 43 Republican votes:" There were 55
Republican negative votes. The majority
was but 33. ima the Democracy divid'ed
or nearly so, the. proposition would have
been defeated, and' the opposite policy
adopted: But they went solid, for the gold
interest, and it' prevail() I.
Noiv, thar party is plisiniz, a cry abut
is injustice , after" their-.:Ceinyvessinen east
he decisive votes, by which it was adopted!
Goad dishonestS; go farther ? •
Hold them to this record. Whatever
of un fairness-ex kt.l r is -their fault: But-it
is too Into now to change it—after the con-
tract has been made
'M ! :*':'4‘;',V'. ,- .. 6 - •:',.*,,t,•:°,.N.:*;?;...,,..,.'1,!:,
NO. 39.
NASBY.,
MIL NASBY. AT TEE INSTANCE OF TUE
NATIONAL CENTRAL COMMITTEE GOES
SGUTIC TO ORGANIZE CoLiiIIED SEYI4OUR
AND DLAIR CLUBS.
1 3 00 . 0FFICE: CONFEDERATE X ROADS
(With 18 in the State of Kentucky,) Aug:
29, 1898.-•-The IsTashnel Central Committee
havjn notified me that I coMd either hey
an assessment-of $BO toward defrayin the
,_expenses tiv the campagne, or go South
and organize colordd Seymour and Blair
clubs, I decided to do the later for obvus
reasons, which are : •
1. The entire community -in wich I re
side flint got $O, ceptin Bascom and Pen
nibacker, wich, bein distillers and grocery
keepers, hey naturally absorbed all the
(capital uv the place.
2.'1 am fond of travel, for elsewhere I
find ungleaned fields and pesters fresh. I
find men uv with never borrowed,
and whose nnahers . liev never bin soured.
by mnforehnit lendins. I hey notist that
I her allifz d'one better where I aint so
well known-.3ify zeal rather wears out my
friends.
For these reasons I went. My first stop
pin place wuz in Western Tennessee, and
my suceesss wuz glorious. I made known
my biznia to the leadin Democrats, and
they tools hold'of the idec with groat alac
rity. Every man uv cm put on his gray
uniform, as they alluz, do When they em
bark into a politiklo enterprise that their
Dimocrisy t inny not be questioned, and
sailed out with me to electioneer the nig
gars. wich were employed onto their plan
taahens. Their method wuz short, decis
ive and effective. The niggers wuz mild
ly but firmly given the choice between
jin in a &Limon and Dime club:and
,at
tendin it, to hepr me speak, or bein dis
charged from their employment. Er the
planters hey a jokeler way uv shoal,' at
aitaall the niggers wholieyent any employ
ment, the alternative mite he considered
equivalent to death, and' with an alacrity
wich I didn't expect, they all jined and all
came to tba meetin in the evening .I ine
nigger, when I wuz half through Apenk in,
got bp and left, sayin ez he went that he
wanted to work, bed' jined the club, and
willin to be a conservative nigger to hold
his place, but eefor hear n mes„lean' - tprii
he'd be They would- -hey finir.hs
him on the_ spot ; but__Lhade cm . forbear
-That nigger's ,vote is shoor, and I don't
mind the heuilt he put onto me. i , Lot him
_g0,"2_.1. sed,--uve -have nu--votes-to-, spare, -
and sence Bookan non's time we heyn't
able to vote deli !non to any extent." Let
Lleasho..Seemore, if he-is olected r remem---
ber this thotfulnis and self -sacrills. Sich
qualities wood shine at the hed - uv the
Postoffis -Department. I merely thr w
this hint out of the way.
The next 'pint I struck wuz a cheerful_
village ov perhaps a thousand people.
Here I found a better spent prevailin that
coed have hoped for. The drugg'ists and
grocers - wereall democrats of the straitest
- seet, hevin every &fa of ohs served . 'in the
Confederit army. They weredolighted at
the movement. Not-five minits after
had made known my bizness a tugger came
into a'drug store txv-wich thedikker (wich
wuz kept for medissinel purpose 3 only)
sootid me, askin for some calomel and qui
-nine, wick is the_slardard remedy among
the niggers here for ague, the whites usin4
gamine add whiskey for the same• 51 'so:Ls°,
wich they take, omittin the quinine.
"Sind you vote for Sfeimore o Bla re "
quoth the pafriotic '•A re you
willin kt become in conservative nigger and
jinn n Conservative nigger Scemore and
Blare club? .
"No, ,iith I" replied the optooco Ethio
Mil
'' "Then, my buck, ymi can't he♦ medi
cine nt this shop." .
' "But the children must hey it;" replied
_thanlgger. •
'.'lt makes no difference. 'We.can't fur
nieh redikels. We can't fur
t.s.h_niggarsado ain't willin to vote with
ne who protected 'ern in their infant{' and
work them for their own good.. n trieir
matoorer years with reniediec either yogi-
Labia or mineral. ,11110 the club or no qui
nine."
Ez a 'Mater 117 course tho nigger
ed to reason. He wee to.wtinst conVinced
that the radicals wuz oppo'sed tA\ his inter
ests in all respect ono They
were there in their Domoserasy in that
place. They determined to hey perfect
yoonanimity in they veto at the polls, and
three or four. niggers wick positively ro- -
Tolizod"to t.)gother .'with,
two white Ohio farmers and ono white
Pennsylvania blocksmilh, wich persisted
in Dier "loyal," ez they called it,.princi
pies.; It hod an excellent persursive'effecli
upon the remaining ones. They crone in
handsome and jived without a murmur.
The next place I visited wuz a smaller
village, pee wich reoly gladdened mo to
approach.• 4n this class tie towns there is
Ices uv thatcold formality wieb enrectcrizez
more densely Populated secsbuns. In Bich.
primes you' d the troo gushin child of
lowlier. It is a, splendid corn-growing
sceshon; wich is porkoolerly favorehle to
Democracy. In fact corn and Deniocrnny
is insel erable, and our largest majorities
is all us where there is • the tiest and most
luxuriant corn: -ThadiStillers convert the
corn - into Whisliny; -lied the whiskey con:
vert original mon into Democrats, and
then ils plain ItThikes three gen
erashens at least to bring a people out uv
whiskey, and the state of toellss shoes,'
pants busted
• lice seat, end wind'ors stun
with old hat, wich idles marks n striek ly
Democratic community. Its a singtilar
fact that we never Ilettrish in a roil adept
to wheat, wick hcz ralorode thro it.
Wheat will' make whiskey, but•is too tine
flavored, niches it too high in price.. The
man who invented micro:ids struck a blow.
at the hart uv' the party._ .For our pur
poses we
,want a little of the fiery whiskey
wich corn 'produces, and ,want that little
stronl; But:Alija is a digression.' •
At this point the enthoosiasm tins un-'
bounded.' The Democracy .wuz all alivg;
but. there was'nt that docility among the
,niggers that I expeotrl. These cusseW . O.'
soon ez they sa'w. me, and learned
-my
took . to the" woods, and wo hod to go
after em to electioneer em, wich tiro Do-'
thoerisy, did,.talctn ilitiii'dorg'aVlth ern',
It wiii, a obenrio alto" to sea. 69) fullerjn, th
black cussas'thro the swamps, the mhosie
'uv. the
'to out work. Two or three refooseille
choir bodies,, 11 . 1;q .John,
Brow 4'13 , • ceuz ,left - dangling dnitlie Adr;:
Dinh. , snubs wont
.xlia . r9 l ;4 l
beliayo in every 'mad liOCain
grilateit . 'frobaoin . :n.vsfml3o'' . 4lirf.
iirlOca,kr,y.in it.; ''.E4 ovaOyillio0l1041:441
11 04ja! E oti!4;;l:iricdl,l,jp.ty:4llor9Plitif.t,
!matiors.wondOrlul!.* , ....
got onergiiainOtYr(tiy ern; iotyoVari':
t0". 7 :W14t,/,NyttiiitdOtg(t , too n:Istoo York
ttronticitis ofrcit, iciT4
wickedly and crooet
'wicked- onplonenntnii
gori!teil by . rosiettu t
is a`conservative, w
contuicantly is willing
told tti, n nigger * : fun(
tlin. MVO:noon, and 8
uv.us arta.nuraBlB;
whether or no,
- speec4l?. 4 450 anksbu.
retaileruv dry goods (it,. 09h,, 4 .- E .- 1
was selling, by, a singtiiiir4tiradeiiktiTil.;.
"fOr the success of corree . Cpr4,Ak : O r af<
I will guard. ono utr' : thd - dpoiik-pySiAft . ..;`, -
And ho did it, swearin atit'cinicees4ll - lhaY , .
time, and pornouncing • cew. .—‘'caowi'''7 2 # l6 •:
me.' :Why should wo
tools we, goose.? .When •fi3 . B:halio . 7
wiilt sick, can't wo put . ari , gloves? 't
-
We surrounded the elMichmilknotitle4
em thet they coodn'tilase till We wus'tlitio:..
I commenced rMyspeech.and spifikti
I insisted that Oa etrinteieSts thar.,
lci ad; good masters—that'2oo;:,ll4 - -iiii#:::,
gyevotisly deccoyed in sliosiiithat't.);iir:Alz
any antagonism between Ilia
I askt, gave the colored-man right
vote in Noo York ? The pomoimliy , ..Who.. - ;!
gaim 'the colored Ma' the riglit to ethy in
Ohio? The Dimocrisy..
dent lied it . nig—or rather 'it. colored
man for a wife, witeL,wood P 9 ,7 : 1 14 1 1iiiis*" •
trees uv the White Hotisu, ' 4o.v*, l * - . 4 .
dent been a Ropublikin,
worth our while to assassinnteliiiri
and M. Johnson, a- Diinolcrai;
bin— .
At this pint a port mulatto rottarked:,:„
that he lied n word to say, and ..kgavo
'to him. He wuz himself a
,c0ppi4,4110 . ; , ,"
nigger ov ha most conSetztititA i lirad_i:*,',:.
'ood vote with hia - while-hrothqi,
fully, but not 'for „the reason - soij-:4,140:::
speaker (meapin me) hod givon.,-1143 - IiIMPId., ,
do_, it from n higher, hotter rpOtly041 1 :,
any ad var ced. Ho shoed do itfrOcO#p ! :... ; -,',-!.
tivn of consanguinity. Ho hda' : all4,"*.L:
humble. nigger, bleovia
one of •.an-Ariferior race,' Mit , ''ssi4P ,
hod bin free he hed bin parchtni
gree. He hed been. agreenblii
,He found he hed the best lilocirlaf.Y,irgirk: - s - .•
ny coursi a I,lfrougl! veina ~
t
fed eri t s ell II idols for Congress
brother. halleloogy, and be wuz ciosOVilsr.• : •.:,
lnted to two-thirds of - all.:ficd--:dandtdattila:
supporters, bless do toiknadi boitrOi•
hod vote hiin, fordlio
take care of his own blood' is ymtia,ntir : *::,
infidel. He felt grateful to tho',Couse'rira.:.;•;
ticie candidate's tamily.
nigger, but hc_jvkq , kimself on; the tali;
er half. Ile felt all tho race
wich ho hod heord so much.:
tors (m his faddees side) dieddiorp•prOlba•;• • -
bly the , crimrades of Washipgtcin, rind; ••
dm - wqedn't 'clegrade - hisself - bymirelniltdr... •. 7_7_
men us' low. family Trop-idlo:North 7 -•-ffo.-=- 1 4.,
wuz fir, but ‘bis, -- .Pr_ojoniitira._(onlydif .. .tt-,-:„.-
rs - da,cs) -side wuz gentlemen,: bress' do
fold, and he stood on
tlin rago'wich t they - .saw dUp . iefeti;onto;tkie,
countenance, uv their white frielide,•gokitil, •''
-to-leave.. We tried -fo-stop-ein;--s47l,kitt4."i,
coed speck further, but ez
revolvers than we lied, - find --- dicifet'ithilPii
disinklined t 6 uso em, we didn't attorniel - l•
force. The most UV thbso n%gers ke4
in the servis, and you can't make . Ten
die who 11.-v 'borne arms.r I shol contin,ol2:-,
my work, however, nover - mintlin - ''.thet34l'
temporary back-sets. ' •
PcTcomunt V. .NASBIr, 11. -
, • (Wich is•Postmiistor)
Our D'ebt One-Fourth
•It has been usual to state the rednetio , `r
of our public debt at $2,56,000,900,... i.,
being the amount by whichtheakertanp,
debt liquidated at the Treasurklq-,t,h
of I;..nd , or other securitieslaslV 4
duce I. We have been careful to.
, od. ,, ment with the fact„,that i :
this reduction of the tv-Icertnieed"deVOTtv.:„,':
heave paid about $ 300 , 000 ,06 0 ,
bounties, overdue contracts, transppOtigsi:
and other expenses of closing up tho*Iii::: ,4 : : ; ; ; ;
'clu,e , were really incurred and duoin*K-c:.:•.ls
gust, 1315, and should.*
mmount of the ascertained debt • of;:411.'
dap, in order to arrive at the innich;exuir:
amount of debt and,olo.totat
which it lu been reduced . . Mr. gdWard4 . ;
Atkinson,,iii a speech delivered. recopqik:'?:
at Worcester, before the Repuldican,doilTfii;,:;;,:,
vention of Massachusetts, proserastlie:tte
tual facts
the actual indebtedness,
liquidlited, was on August 1,
that it was on
52.1 , .5,000,000 -being anaanaiTO4Yo . o . l4 .
of .302,7:3,029 in the principal 0c',41.:!,:
debt. By the same rapidity of Paythoqt'll
we could 'pay off the entire dobkwithirito#':: , U,
The figurcs • are_as
tote unount of revenue received
COverninentler the three years - Atro
, pr 4,
as 40
1, 1665, to Juno 10, 1808, h becn_l,s4o,;:!.l l ',
058,581.' Out of this there 'void paid..fif
hackivay n'f . the Ariny'and . Wi) - y.
co la mets, w i fifteen monthsaf ter: A
cio:4,, of the Rebellion, $771,865,861„A`4A1
there were paid fur bounties, ,
r
moneyreinibursing States for war 4:
: p:pcnr;ilF,, , ,
ditures; - clahns of loyal' Mont Vie‘ , 'Onlo.li!JA , -V :
Bureau, expenses id' RecOnstreCtiill - ;%.'4ni , 1;',':.:',4
National Cemeteries, .$l4-5,1.;101.11.,10:5,1,4
two $ll9l, arnotint to a total
‘ l, it to thn .National pebt,.ris:R;sytedAM
gio - boOks of thd Treasury - Apill,X4,ooo?
$920,778,252. The liseertained : .4WW4;"
$2,306,955,077, making the agoteayi4
- 1,287,733,129, as above sta 494- , 41 3 i. 1 4e;
theielore, netually reduced„ vit4 : 44:3!
$:802,133,3 2 9. •
We can now arrive at,tilcr nyiliOarY4
ponies .of the Govarnmorit,•'6cOrii*lij'
war ekpeaditures.
Invom ( Ili years, ' .$1i44.1
.$80.2,7113,829-,4 )
Interest paid, 4a8,1p4,8.t3..0_,.:43'
Ordinary l expenses, -
-or 'a little less than $82,0,4.0.i.,
t ry eney, pi. $65,000,000'4 21.4irp
ti 0 O.X rums of James
\ fore' $76,841,000 in gold; pr abet
050,00 in gold more thantlOpe.oY
went during the pest tliree . :itiam:
these facts and llgeres,:to
brother, who 'thinks
cannot be paid :and_Aist,lia'Aft.
.New - York , nibune.
- - • ' • '
- 77777M , 4%.•
Young men,
•••;.I,'''''.;‘'.tt-fi:.,
In Nebraska all tho rot , tykator . T .
'Sind entorpriso are lfaina,44l'4 . tie
titoclknion Republican patly . '.. ,
cranelop:nabs of that . Stat#oA
rot' 1110 fact by shying
pzty,ty /is: one of fuss tinkfAtit,l`"
and shoe?. No. supoctio,,..th •
t ,elio h alib . had filo 'a'onso.taltsl'
ii . 6i'ffoiliei out west, art - S:lint`
! atao..tool lap Nhiolt-1111,46;"
of our own corntdOrtrotdti
'lliiotlniniintvos,47ray?
x.,gb,t'ii,iitiiii'36 i , , , r0nt...: :: ,4 ,-
n - tOugon( inn i ng , . nion.
Of east t h eir ytpgja:
oiii.;r . iiii4etia l ,
etindine . nndor the 71)0)
f.4lloGrtit' [ .l3tiplntr,l!
eriPiOOik.4.giii , .6,:to
romitlio.iniike of , lho '
"51o.r.bibeii.'lirliollntioris'
and ', trundle-Wcior
ME