A wV v If! i$ M HI 11! fl r 14 aV I 9 II 1 VliE'BLETOS OF eOVKRXHENT, LIXK THE DEWS OF HEAVES, SHOrlJ B DISTRIBUTED ALIK. -i TTPOX TH TJIOH AXD THE. LOT, THE RICH AND THE POOR. It 1 1 il IJi JJ tff SEMES. TERM SI rkEMOCKAT & SENTINEL IS PUB- llishel every Wednesday Morning at n.)LLA asd riFTY lists per annum. -y'eia advance; Ose Dollar and Seventy 'fisTS if n-H paid within six months, and , D 'UAR3 not Pa until th termination 4 rear. V, subscription will be taken for a shorter - xi than six months, and no subscriber will be tr discontinue his paper until all ar- , sare paid, except at the option ol the rrwrson subscribing f -r six months will be lioE pillar, units j the money is paid Acivernsiu? uaien. - One insert'n. Two do. Three do F 12 linesl $ 50 $ 75 $1 00 oo 24 lines 1 00 1 00 3S lints' 50 2 00 3 months. 6 do. rsres. S 00 12 do J5 00 9 00 12 00 14 00 20 00 35 00 -s or le1??, nxx, f 12 lines pre?, 24 lines $1 50 $3 00 2 50 4 50 4 00 7 00 6 00 9 00 10 00 12 00 15 00 22 00 luares, J 3t line" I f a column. n- Ml lwrtisements must be marked with iy-.-vu , - , :n v nV.r l m5i'TUras uesircu, or eney win jc ' ... . -1 i: TO CO.SX 51 PTIVES A!f D SERVO US SUFFERERS. HIS subscriber, for several years rvVidr.t 4.1, discovered while there, a simple vegeta- .-ly i sure care tor Conumptivi, A.it.1 Bri'itrhiU, Coughs. Colli, and Xercont J)e f,r the benefit of GmsumDtivrs and imrui Sufferers, he is willing to make the IS p wno aesire u, nts wia sena tne i re-..-.- :i full d'rtwctKMva i free of ekaratY. I , - - ' . npi2 of the medicine, which they will it bf.utmii eotnoination oi .iure s injpie iirn mail, by addresainjr. J. K. CUTHBERT. TOMIC FHTSTCIAK. 42 Brcadwaj, Xew York. it,;ilg, 18C0.-9m. hSSSSBURG FOUNDRY. HAVING pur i cb.v l the ntrrertock and xttrre m the --Hre Foundry, the subscriber is prepared frmers and others with Iran, Tbrenlitstx Jtartilwn, 3t'.uss of any kind that may be Jed in 3:Hct attention to the burets at tiie con- ",lt h'ipes to merit, aad truat b wjh receive patronage from thoeeia want of article? ja'n-iiicwp done at the Foundry. Irci22.'fi-tf. 50APwD ASSOCIATION. PHILADcLPWA. p.,,;. Institution established by .'jxcial En rr rr A 7ci of the Sick and Dis tr'i'l,'ic'."i uilh' Virulent and Epidemir kK-ii's'-itid esperutlly fur the Cure ff Ihs vu oUie Sexual Organ. 7 , I I(;K inven cratis. or xne IU A-:tini Surn. to all who apply by letter i k-5criptk.il of their condition, (a, occu ::, hlit of iif-, .'c.) and in cae of extreme TV. Melecines famished free of charge. TALL'ABLK KEi'OR'lS on Spermatorrhoea, Libber Diseases of the Sexual Organs, and cn kXKW REMEDIES employed iu the Dispen- V, sOLt to the atH.cted ia rfaled letters envtl Wi, frc of charge. Tw j r three Stamps for "A,'e will be acceptable. DR. J. SKILL! X HOUGFITON', Surgeon, II warJ Awx-itioit, No. 2 1 Ninth Street, Phil.'ielphia, Pa Ky order i t Dirccturs tlZRA D. HSARTWELL, Freidcnt. I (.to. FAIUCIIILD, Secretary. h:.h, 1800. ly. BARGAINS ! BARGAINS ! ! XEW GR0CESY ST0EE. pHE un.ltrsigned would respectfully beg leave I toi.ifcm the citizens ot Ebensbutg and vi tr.tlithe ha just received, at his store c, one d-xjr West of Davis & Lloyd's Store, anl fresh lot of Groceries, which he of "r?aie cheap for Cash or couutr- Produce, :ousits in part of the following arti r. v: SAR. COFFEE, TEA. M0LaS3E3, T03&CCO. SEGARS. CHEE3E. rrcti n i nnut a rvrn TUT OF FLOUR AND CORN MEAL keeps on hand a large and we I se;ecteu of Sch(jol Books and Stationary, Notions .vl very eheap. I - - - V 1 V 3W lit BvlCUIlVII fcV v. . . - - " r?iiE,i -iiir full chars nf TlllVilirt TiatroTl- -'- O ilUI 1 - ' l 'le fiis satisfied his stock is good and he un . . iscricap as any other nouse m iuwu 1e EVAN E. EVANS. -K-slur-, Aug. 17, 1859. tf. WAR IN MEXICO. ! J. EVANS & SON, "Ethis day received from the East, and tT well selecte.1 aisortment of XEXS' and RflVS' C! f .OXIIIXC .!arlot of DRY GOODS, consisting in 'ae loiiowinz articles, viz: DOE SKINS, SATIXETTS. TWEEDS, JEANS, FLANNELS, MUSLINS, DUESS GOODS of every style, NOTIONS, ebtof BOOTS Sc SHOES, HATS AND lAPS. BONNETS. TRUNKS. CARPET SACKS. STATIONARY. HARDWARE, JJBQCERIES, FISH, SALT, &c, &c, er with, such other articles as are usually a country store, which they will dispose L!;.1 "e Tailoring business will be carrion on oraacnes, all work will be done in short 0I the most reasonable terms. v"i.f ED. I. 1XKII ft ABRAHAM KOPELIX. b Attorney at Law Johnitown 'TICE on Canton Street, a few doors nortl itn Q" ccro' Ot Mam and Clinton. , kW 2a, i8&g. . EOPffiHlc REM JPeoj REAR WHAT THE PEOPLE SAT. Th nnJerien4 harin? osrd Profeor nCMPIIRETS ePECIHC IIOM(EOPATlilC REMEDIES In our families with the most factory rriilts, and hKTing full confl Jence In their genuineness, purity, and efficacy, cheerfully recommend them to all persons who wiih to have safe, re liable, and efficacious remedies at hand for private or do mestic use. . The Re. Wm. Il.wnrr, editor or "The Northern Inde pendent," Auburn, N. Y. ; the Rer. E. H. Cressey, D.D., Xeetor of St. Pfter's Church, Auburn, N. Y. ; the ReT. B. L Ires, ChunUm of the Aahnrn (te Prison u the Rer,. Spencer M. Rice, Rrtr, Sew-Bedford, Mm. ; the Rer. Allen Steele, New-York Conference ; the Rev. Samuel Nichols. East-Genesee Conference, N. Y. ; the Rev. P. S. Pratt, Dorset, Vt. ; the Rev. John E. Robie, Buffalo ; A. C Hart, Esq., Ctica, N. Y ; the Hon. Neal Dow, Portland, Me. ; the Hon. Schuyler Colfax, South-Bend, Ind. ; the Hon. George Humphreys, N. Y. ; Henry D. Cook, Esq., Editor of The Ohio State journal, Columbus, Ohio ; the Hon. R. H. Graham, Moline, III. ; the Hon. Thom.-is J. Chase, Monti cello, Fla. ; the Hon. Jiweph B-nedict, Ctica, N. Y. ; Wm. Bristol, Esq., ft'ica. S. Y. ; A. S. Pond, Esq., L'tica, N. Y. ; James Plunkett, Esq., Nashville, Tenn. LIST OF SPECIFIC REMEDIES. No. 1. For Fever, Consestion, and Inflammation. No. 2. For Worm Fever, Worm Colic, Wetting the Bed. No. 3. For Colic, Crying, Teething, and Wakefulness of Infants. No. 4. For Diarrhea, Cholera Infantum, and Summer Complaints. No. 5. For Colic, Gripinjrs, Dysentery, or Bloody Flux. No. S. For Cholera, ttolera Morbus, Vomiting. No. 7. For Coughs, Cold, InOuenra, and Sore Throat. No. S. F r Tooth-ache, Face-ache, and Neuraliria. No. 9 For Headache, Vertigo, Heat and Fullness of the ni. . No. 10. DvsriPSiA Pim- For Weak and Deranged Stomach, Constipation, and Liver Complaint. No. 11. Fob Fcmals Iaaaoci.ARiTiKS, Scanty, Painful, or Suppressed Periods. No. 12. For Leucorrhea, Profuse Menses, and Bearing Down of Females. No. IS. For Croup, noarse Cooph, Bad Breathing. No. 14. Salt Rhscm Piuls For Erysipel.13, Eruptions, Pimples on the Face. No. 15. RmrcHATic PilA. For Pain, Lameness, or Sore cess in the Chest, Back, Loins, or Limbs. AFor Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, Old Mismanaged Amies. p. For Piles, Blind or Biee-lins. Internal or External. O. For Sure, Weak, or Inflamed Eyes and Eyelids; Fail ing, Weak, c- Blurred Sight. C. For Catarrh, of long standing or recent, either with obstruction or profuse discharge. W. C. For Whooping Cough, abating its violence and Shortening its course. In all acute diseases, such as Fevers, Inflammations, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Croup, Rheumatism, and such erup tive diseases as Scarlet Fever, Measles, and Erysipetas, the advantage of giving the proper remedies promptly is ob vious, and in ail such cases U t specifics act like a charm. The entire disease Is often arrested at once, and in all cases the violence of the attack is moderated, the disease short ened, and rendered less dangerous. Cougl s and Colds, which are of such frequent occurrence, and which so often Isty the founda'.inn of diseased luugs, bronchitis and consumption, may ail be at once cured by the Fever and Cough Pills. In ail chronic diseases, such as Dyspepsia, Wealc Stomach, Constipation, Ijver Complaints, Piles, Female Debility, and Irregularities, old Headaches, Sore or Weak l yes. Catarrh, aU Khruiu. and other old eruptions, the case has specif.es whose proper application will afford a cure in almost every Instance. Oftefa the cure of a single chronic dlSii-u'ty, such as lyspe)ia. Piles or Catarrh, Headache or Female Weak ness,' baa more thau paid for the case ten times over. PRICE. Case of vials comp'ete, in morocco, and Book t5 Case of to vials, and Rvk, plain. 4 Case of lft numbered boars, and Book Case of 6 boaes, cumbered, a id Bok..... 1 Single numbered boae. with directions.. . .. .. . .. .25 rents. Single lettered bm, with directions. NJ cents. Large case of 2 os. via', for planters and physicians f 13 ALSO SPECIFIC?. Ten Asthv a ok Phthisic. Oppressed, Difficult, Labored Breathing, alumded wih Cough and Expectoration. Vr. :e, 50 cents per box. Fob Fab Dif ri;ji An DkArsxsa. Discharges from the Ear, the result of Scarlet Fever, Measles, or Mercurials. For Noises in the Head. Hardness nf Hearing, ami Ringing In the Ears, and Ear-ache. Price, 50 cents per box. Fob SraorrLA. Enlarged Glands, Enlarge! and Indurat ed Tonsils, Sarlitntrs and Old I'lrers, Scrofuluus Cachexy of Children. Price, W cents er box. Fob Gieksbal D!i.rrv. Physical or Nervous Weakness. Either the result of Sk-kr.ess, Excessive Medication, or Ex fcausting Dtsi-hargea. Price, . cents -r box. Fob Iiaorsv. Fluid Accumulations, Tumid S-elling, Hh Scautv hecretions. Price, fH cents er box. Fob" Sa-SiceE!-s. Deathly Sickness, Vertipo, Nausea. Vomiting. Eickneaa from riding or motion. Price, 50 cents per box. ' jv.b 1'arsAav Diskasis. For Gravel, Renal Calculi. Diffi cult, Painful Urination, Diseases of the Kidneys. Price, 50 cents per box. Fob Skmial Emiwwobs. Involuntary Discharges and Consequent Prostration and Debility, Bal Results of Evil Habits. The mmt successful and eflirient remedy known, and may be relied upon as a cure. Price, with full direc tions, f 1 per box. Persona who wish to place themselves onder the profes sional care, or to seek advice of Prof. HrnrBarTS, can do so, at his office 56a Broadway, dally from S A.M. to 8 P.M. or by letter. OCR REMEDIES BY MAIL. Look over the list ; make op a ease of what kind yon choose, and inclose the amount in a current note or sain by mail to our address, at No. 552 Broadway, New-Ynik, and the medicine will be duly returned by mail or express, free of charge. AGENTS WANTED. Wedesire an active, efficient Agent for the sale of our Remedies in evry town or community In the Cnrted Slates. Address Dr. F. HUMPHREYS . Co. No. 502 B&OADWAT, Naw-Yoaa. For sale in Ebt-nsburg, by E. J. HILLS. Way 2, 180.-ly. MANHOOD, How Lost. Hew Restored. Just Published, in a Scaled Envelope, A lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical Cure of Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Weakness, Sexual Debility, Nervousness and Involuntary Emissions producing Impotency, Consumption and Mental and Physical Debility. BY ROB. J. CULVERWRLL, ST. D., The importaut fact that the awful consequences of self-abuse may be effectually removed without internal Medicines or the dangerous applications of caustics, instruments, medicated bougies, and other empirical devises, is here clearly demonstra ted. and the entirely new and highly successful treatment, as adopted by the celebrated author fully explained, by means of which every one is enabled to cure himself perfectly, and at the least possible cost, thereby avoiding all the advertised nostrums of the day. This Lecture will prove a boon to thousands and thousands- Sent under seal to any address, post paid, on the receipt of two postage stamps, by addressing Dr. CH. J. C. KLINE, M. D., 430 First Avenue. New York, Post Box 4586. July li5, 18C0. April 11, 18G0.-ly. JOHN H. ALLEN & CO., NOS. 2 4-4 Chestnut Street, (south side, below Water,) PHILADELPHIA. (The Oldest Wood-ware House, in the CiTi .) M-r.ufacturers and Wholesale dealers in Patent Machine made D ROOMS, Patent Grooved CEDAR-WARE, U-A not to shrink. WOOD & WILLOW WARE. CORDS, BRUSHES, &-c, of all descrip tions. Please call and examine our stock. March 4, 1857. ly. PHILADELPHIA Wood .iiul.l,i;iu ,iil.u Willow street, above Twelfth, north side Mouldings suitable for Carpenters, Builders, Cab. inet and Frame Makers, always on hand. Any Pattern worked from a drawing. Agents wanted in the various Towns in his portion of the State, to whom opportunities will be offered for large profits to themselves. SILAS E. WEIR. February 17, 1858:tf . C. D. IM CURAT, Attorney at Liw, CbtBibnrg, Pa. w"e O FYICE OPPOSITE CRAWFORD'S HOTEL. fmarl7,1868 EBEXSBURG. PA. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1860. MISCELLANEOUS. Dyspepsia, anions Farmer. It is a notorious fact, that indigestion pre vails more exteDsively amoDg the farming population of the West ;han a among any other i class. Why is this? They certainly take any reasonable amount of exercise, and that too in the open air, and in the broad sunlight. Their houses are well ventilated, and by their isolated situation free from the many unheal thy influences of a pent up city. We think if our farmers will pause for a momeDt and look this matter gravely in the face, they will discern the cause of the preva lence of this. mother of most maladies among them to be: "t - - 1. The constant use of salt" meat, particu larly salt pork. It is well known that this abominable swine's flesh, fried in its own fil thy grease, constitutes the "staff of life" in nearly every farmhouse in the Mississippi valley. Hog and hominy are household gods aDd according to the iloorier's creed, indis pensrble to man's existence. 2 The use of coffee. The faithful western housewife serves it up "strong and good" morning, LO n and night. Reader just think of it, the vilest of flesh washed into the stomach three times a oay by a decoction of narcotic poisou! 3 Kapii eating. We should remember that swallowing oue's food is not tho first pro cess necessary to healthy digestion. If we had gizzards we might then swallow our food whole as ducks do, but instead of gizzards we have teeth (sonie of us), and are commanded to use them in grinding food for the stomach, but if we compel the stomach to do both its own work and that of the teeth, it will soon give sigus of debility and d.sease, in the shape of acidity, headaches, sense of weight over the whole man, irritable temper, despon dency, &c. Our farmers seldom spend more than ten or fifteen minutes at a meal, and then go imme diately to the field and engage in the most laborious work. At least one hour should be spent after each meal in repose of both body and niiud. This will allow the stomach to collect to itself, so to speak, a due quantity of blood, out of which to elaborate the gastric juice. Violent exercise calls the blood to other parts of the body, and thus robs the stomach. INTERESTING TO HOUSEKEEPERS. Of the West Iudia sugar and molasses the Santa Cruz and Porto llico are considered the best. The Havana is seldom clean. White sugar from Brazil is sometimes very good. IlefiLei sugar usually contains most of the saccharine substance; there U probable more economy in using loaf, crushed and granula ted sugars, than we should first suppose. Rutter that is made in September and Oc tober id the best for winter usj. Lard should be hard and white; and that which is taken from a hog not over a year old is best. Rich cheese feels softer uuder the pressure of the finger. That which i.s very strong is neither very good nor healthy. To keep one that is cut, tie it up in a bag that will nut ad mit flies, and hang it in a cool dry place. If mould appers on it, wipe it off with a dry cloth. Flour and meal of all kinds should be kept iu a cool dry place. The best rice is large and has a clear fresh look. Old rice sometimes has little black in sects inside the kernels To seltct nutmegs, pick them with a pin. If they are good, the oil will instantly spread around the puueture. Keep coffee by itself, as the odor affects other articles. Keep tea in a close chest or cannister. Oraoges and lemons keep best wrapped close m sott paper ana laid in a drawer of linen. The cracked cocoa is best; but that which is put up in pound papers is often very good. Soft soap bhould be kept ia a dry place in the cellar, and not be used until three months old. To thaw frozen potatoes, put them in hot water. To thaw frozen apples, put them in cold water. Neither will keep alter beiDg frozen. Housekeepers' Friend. A JJiograpliy. Prentice, of the Louisville Journal, has lately turned his attention to writing the bi ogaaphics of some of his old political associ ates. The following graphic extract is from that of Horace Greeley. Horace Greeley was born in Oregon, near the conflux of the Astoria. During his in fancy he subsisted entirely upon roots and herbs, and was remarkable for wearing a cop per stock about his neck. lie sailed to this country in the Galway steamer. He got em ployment as a gardener, but in attempting to root out a large Weed, tore his linen. His employer, one Seward, forgetting to pay him bis wages, he left the weed and invented "Greeley Corn Salve.' He discovered the SUevegammon fund; was elected a member of Coogress, and immediately after requested his friends not to call him honorahle. Reti ring on his mileage, was presented with the title 'Galvanized Squash' by Japanese G. Bennett, Professor of Heraldry. He has siuce gone into the fencerail business upon a limited capital. A bevy of children were tellinar their father wht they got at school. The eldest reading, spelling, and defiuition. "And what do you get my little one? said the father to a rosy cheeked little fellow, who was at the time slily driving a tenpenny nail into the door panel. "Me! Oh, I gets readin, pel!in and spanking. The most intensa mode of expressing contempt in Milwaukee, ia to exclaim, 'Go, I hav no more to say! I gcorn ycu as I do a glaes of water!'' From tha SJingroves Times. Letterto Andrew G. Curtin. Mr. Ccrtix: As you are nowapiominrnt candidate b-fr the pev-r-le of this Common wealth for the highest office the people of a sovereign State alone can confer, aud as you doubtless desire rvery man in the State to vote tor you for Governor. I take this season able occasion to give jou, as well as the peo ple, my reasons why I cannot. and will not vote for you. When you were Secretary of this Commonwealth, a circumstance occurred in Bellefonte. the place where you reside, showing satisfactorily to my mind that you possess too malicious a spirit to fill, with any creditable degree of dignity., the honorable position of Governor, over a free; civil-zed aud enlightened" people;"" The circumstance was one of too serious a nature to be lost; and as I told you then, that I would on some future occasion remirjd you of it, I shall now proceed to do-so without the fear of your re volver in my mind. I wil here first state that I am only a poor man. and by profession am a huckster. At the time above referred to, I came to Belle fonte on busineness. I had an excellent dog with me to guard my wagon, A number of boys began teasing the dog by running at him; and some went so tar as to throw stones at him. Soon as the dog would defend himself against theso unjust attacks, tne ungodly boys ran into the houses, but no soouer had the dog again returned to his wagon, than the boys would also return and repeat the insult Among these boys was the sou of A. G. Cur tin, who being a little tardy in reaching the houso, was caught by the dog at the leg of his pantaloons. The dog was at once recal led aud tied in the stable belonging to the lint( ! cn j In nrivint tlif Kfirn frnm tostin " t - o him. Soon after that you came to me aud asked me whether it was my deg that had caught your boy. I told you that you should keep a "little cool, and matter; but you would not otl greatly excited, and returned with a re volver in your Laod and a crowd following you You walked up to me aud drew your revolver aud said: tlYoud-n son rf a h h, if you say one tcord, Til shout your G d d f 1 hitch Son-of a b lis brains out!" That. Mr. Curtin, was my introduction to our Secretary of btate. It was a loua ana a strong introduction to any official gentle man j 1 shot i i (?) I t-o well remember. ll.An ln.narl r iYa TinArfAfT find him three times, and said you had another 77 . ' , J J , -" j i, i called upon, to verify these statements by lie sutiscruer is rcsuv . v imie. uuu i go.! and reputable ci.izens who were present and witnessed the scene. ! These, then. Mr. Curtin are some of the ! reasons why I really and honestly thiuk you ! are ucGt to be at the Lead of a free. Dutch j and sovereign people like that cf I'ennsylva- i uia. You seem to have a very contemptible j opinion of Dutchmen; but allow me. Sir, to i . a sr. 1m .( tell you that the Llutcnuien oi l'enusyivania will show you by mxt October that they have aa equally contempt ible opinion of you. They will shoot you, not with revolvers, but with something more effectual and honorable; paper balls! R. TICKARD. Middleburg, Pa., Aug. C. 1SG0. Mack Republicanism and Xegro fjquaiity. In Massachusetts the Republicans have enfranchised negroes and disfranchised all foreign born citizens that is, they extend to the negro the right to vote after a residence of six months in the State, whereas they cotn- pell a foreign white man to remain there two years after he has been naturalized before they allow him to vote. In New York the Republicans have given Negroes the right of suffrage under a proper ty qualification. If a negro is worth JOU or over, he is equal to a white Republican; if Le i3 worth ouly $'2 19.09 he isn't. Iu Ohio a mulatto is allowed to vote, and is accouuted "a white citizen," under a deci sion of the Republican Supreme Court of that State. . , The Democrats in the Ohio Legislature proposed an amendment- to their Constitution, last winter, which would effectually prohibit negro suffrage, but the Republicans defeated the measure. In Cleveland the Republican Roard of Ed ucation compel white children to sit with ne groes in the public schools one of the mem bers of the Board declared that "he would rather his child should sit beside a negro than beside a frizzle-headed Irish or a bare-headed Dutch one." Sixty Ilepublican members of Congress "cordially endorsed," the following sentiment in Helper's book: "Not to be au abolitionist i to be a wilful aud diabolical instrument of the devil." . ,n The Freeport Journal (Rep.) says: "He believe that the negro is human that he has a soul aud so far as his rights are concerned he should enjoy all the social and political ri-hts of the white man " CWhen John Browc was convicted of mur der and hung for his crimes, the Republi can's held sympathy meetings in all their strongholds, and tolled bells, and passed res olutions that. John Brown was a christian martyr, and the gallows upon woicn ne was hung more glorious than the crosa of Christ. Quaker in business in Boston, disli king "the 'Eq to his name, advised a south ern correspondent to direct his letters to Amos Smith, -without any tail, and received a reply. p(rscnbcd, 'Amos Smith, without any tail, lf-itou. Col. W. is a fine leoking man, isn 1 1 he?" said an old friend of ours the other day. Yes," replied another, "I was taken for him one?." . "You! why you re as ugly as fcin. T don't enr for that; I indorsed his note. 1 and I wm taken for kim by the sheriff." A llracc ol'Wortiiles. , ' it tV j f A Hitter AMitionsf anti n Lonftel -e;?rn Stealer Edlthi-i the leading Douzlat Or- f pan in Ohio. perform the mast important du'y that ever The Ohio StaJetman and Cleveland riain- devched upon you as American citizens. At dtaler talk flippantly of blitis. aud cliniii ; no uuxs in the bistoiy -f our country was that they are the very eaibdiment of Pctnoc j y0ar action invested with deeper interest or racy. No paper in the State, the Cincinnati j fraught with greater cons quinces. iVcn Enqttircr not excepted, is filled with more of j pyivania is again the battle ground of the bitter and vulgar abase of life long Demo- j Union; aiid upon her decision iu October crtts hv it is so with the 1 laintlcaier we know ; why it wa3 so with the Slatcrnujn, we ; . .... ! ' were at a loss to guess, until the whole mat ter was made clear by a letter from from an old friend in Columbus, who says: j "You do Manjpcnny injustice in attribu- ting the articles in the Statesman to his pen. j Thev are not bis bad as they are, Le could ! uot write them, for to save him he cannot put ten lines of common sense together Do you recollect a little diminutive Abolitionist, by the name of Franklin Gale, who used to hang around the Abolition office here, and who drew a scanty support from what he could collect from the old Liberal party? Without profcssiDg a single charge he is now the writing editor of the Ohio Statisnvin is the man tiiat puns 1ougla?, ana tne unnurtured help that Manypenny employs to abuse life long Democrats." We rather think we do know this Franklin Gale. He once lived in Monroe county was a tcmble Democrat, and wanted to go to the Legislature, but cculdu't. He then turn ed Abolitionist, and has been amoug tbe mott ultra of the class to which he belongs. He is a very "broth of a boy," a John Riown "irrepressible conflict" Abolitionist- to do up the abuse of Uc-uiocrats tor iUauyreanj a pretty dog to be set upon honest men by an eatior wno larss trie trains out uui iu-v -. i t i . i i : i ... . . i . will to do the dirty work himself. Verity the Douglas organ are well manned. The Statesman by an opeu and avowed Abo- 1 would explain the I litionist of the Giddiugs school the i'latn- the fiell ot their active an t energetic txtr ; hear me aud walked I dmh-r. by an editor, (J. A. Giay.) who tions. On our soil the battle is to be fought. within the last six months, at a Johu Drown sympathy meeting iu Ashtabula county boas- ted that be had once stolen a negro lroiu his ! master, and hid hiui in a church steeple, of! which he (G'ay) was a deacon. Old AVolifionists and avowed u?gro steal ers Lowliov for Douglas and squatter sover eignty" and abusing men because they will not tow down to worship a dwarfed man. and agree to the doctriue that the South has no rights in the T. rritorics that a Douglas man C ..... - , or any other abolitionist or negro is bound to respect. Cleveland Democrat. : A Remarkable Prediction ruinilcd - j jreirKr says (pagc CO) iu Lis Republican ' campaign cocuiuriit, line comrecaiuui oi j . . i: c which has been endorsed by most of the pro minent loaiers of the party:) "Ere long mark our (h:s) words, there will ascend from Texas a huzza for Freedom and Equal Rights, that will utterly confouud the friends of despotism, and set at defiauce the authority. of usurpers, and carry couitcr Latir u to the heart of every slavery propo gaudist." This man Helper evidently knew what was goin- to occur, lor "consternation is now be lli " carried to the hearts" cf our citizens in Texas, who arc throwing strjehnine into the wells there, and setting fir" to whole villages ,i o timo This, indnrd. is a Christiiu and ! humane and manaiim-vas way of securing a Uhuzza (or freedom.' but the most shameful j thing about it is the fact that Helper is cu- dor-.fd by i.-st ot the liepuo.i -an .. aJers, in cluding Governor Morgan, Wm. Culieu Bry- ' ant Tl.uriow Weed, Horace Grceiey, and nearly three score of members or ex-suouibers of Congress. A" I' Eapress. As a weary traveler was wending his way through the mud io a far west region of the country, he discovered a young maiden seated in the tront door of a small log house. He rode up in front of the cabin, and asked the girl for a drink of water. He drank it, and she being the first woman be had seen for several days, offered her a dime for a kiss. The youug maiden accepted tbe offer, and received both the kiss and the dime. The traveler was about to resume his journey, but the girl, never before having seen a dime, asked: "What am I to do wish the dime?" "You may use it any way you with," he re plied. "It is yours." "If that's the case," said she, "I'll give you back the dime and take another kiss When prosperity wa3 well mounted she let go the bridle, and soon came tumbling out of the stable. The master's eyes wiil do more than both his hands. A change of fortune hurts a wise man no more thau the change of the moon. A false friend and a shadow attccd only while the sua shines. He is a fool who makes the doctor his heir Scarlet, silk, and velvet, have pat out the kite ti en fire. Nothing dries sooner than a tear. The idle man is the devil's hireling, whose livery is rags, and whose ciet and ages are famine and disgrace. Judge Douglas on, Mr. fireckinridje -We find the following in an exchange: 'Judge Douglas was in Memphis, Tennes see, last year, aud male a speech, in which he alluded to Mr. Breckinri ige as follows: I think the South is entitled to the next noni inee. and should like to see Mr Rrcckinridg obtain it. He is popular with the party. I believe, everywhere, and deservedly so. He is aa able man, will make a gwd President, and with pride I name him as my friend. " Coarseness of mind disregards, or rath er is incapable of eeeing tptitudes, and oH-n, measuring everything b wealth makes tbe great mistake, f hasfmi. nothirg too fjocd for it wbi.h it etn p ay for. VOL. 7 X0. 44. j ADDRHSS. To the Dnnocr-jcy of Van!. "ran ta: i - M J -' - In few weels vou wiU be called upon to next, wiil dci-end m a great measure, tne triumph or defeat of the R' . . , . publican party in iLe November contest. Deeply impressed with this truth, the Democratic State Execu tive Committee desires britfiy to address you. It nteds no lengthy argument at this time to call you to a seDse of duty. In the crisis now impending, every tru patriot can aee at , a tingle glance the pathway Le should tread t with unfauermg footeps. ! Ever since the sercrarion of the National Democracy at Baltimore, the State Commit tee Las earnestly labored to promote the uioo of the Democratic r arfv iu Pennsylvania, it ! has sought no other object, it Las ttrutrgled i to produce no other result. hen thecbasm ! yawned that threatened to cnguif the power- :ul organization wLieh, m times past. Las bcu able to contend tucctssfully with the foes of the Cootitution and the cotemnt rs cf the equali'3r of the States, the great heart of the American people was filled with dread, and the Democratic masses were ovcrwhclmei with consternation. The Republican party viewed our internecine warfare with ill-di-guis:;d delight Its leaders, confident of suc cess, boldly enuncia'cd their dangerous and treasonable stnlimeiitv Tb.2 advocates cf the odious doctrines of Seward, Sauiuer, Lin- coin ana .jntin irosn, locamc jccaie tn i .3 Tnl.n llrzri r nr:! nlA rriwlrta r;.t i defiant. They believed that the pre t:ge of success which had crooned the labois of the I Heading Cotveiition was irrevocably broken. ; and they promptly ma'e the Keystone State , and with our people the victory or defeat must be accomplished. In thi emergency, the Stvc Committee, actuated by feelings of patriotism, and premp ted otily by a wish to secure the triumph of the "goo-i eld cause." endeavored to agree upon a course of action that would etiahle tL? Democratic masses to unite upn one EJecto- i ral Ticket, and thus permit thm to male a common effort against the candiiatcs of the ! Republican party. After much dcli?eration. i , r- 1 1 " - : a plan of union was agreed upon, which, if ; fa-.'-hSuily executed, will unquestionable pro- duce this patriotic result, in such a crisis it i . requires no words to prcva tue wisdom gi any f-Pirt that will firmly consolidate the orposi tion to our ccBincn politi-.-al cn-rniy. It is simply a question between Republicanism and i Democracy; and, as such, it is ccmit'td j with conSdeLco to the ca'ra g"oJ sense' .of the people of Pencylvauia. j It cant.ot be denied that the union of the Democratic party will result iu a Ltiiliant tri 1 umph iu October. On that initial batt'e all i oar energies muss be ecnccntra'ed. Wc have j a k-aJcr worthy of our caue With an en ; thusiasm never before equalled in any politi i cal assemblage, Henry D. Foster, o! West i moreland, was selected as our standard bearer ; in that important contest. He did ort peek ; the nouiinatiou. lie repeatedly dfcltntd be 1 ing a candidate for the offic?. When ftrag- gling artisans met -.t Reading to advance ; the interests of their peculiar fvorite-f. he r3 i luaiued iu the quiei rctiiemrtit of Lis own i home, with no thought of personal advanec- men:, aua anxious on.y i.r it e success ci Democratic principles. The presentation of his name to the Convection wa met by a prompt withdrawal, at his urgent solicitation. But when the voice of the people unanimous ly preclaimed him tbe leader of the party iu his native Commonwealth, Le'did t.ct refuse to obey the call to duty, yet seeking no pre ferment by any word or act of his own. The record of his life is the record of a PcnDejlvn nia patriot. In every position Le Las ice-u-picd, he has obeyed the instiucts cf Lis na ture in laboring for the good of those who gave him place and power. The parity of his private character: the ability which marks every act of Lis public life; the devotion ho has shown to the industrial interests of Penn sylvania in the halls cf cur National Corgrers aud Mate Legislature: the seal he hss ever I brought to bear upon all que stions involving j the true policy of our State Government; and the conservatism which has always character ized his views upon National issues, nike eminently worthy of the support and confi dence of all who have at heart the abiding welfare of Pennsylvania frceimcn. In asking you to battle for such champion, the State Committee feels that it is only cilitLg upon you to guard and protect your vital interest. You will Dot be thus appealed to in vain. The people are with the Democratic party, and will follow its fiag, because it is the party of the Uuion and the Constitution. It has made this country great and powerfail. It has never ceased to struggle f-r the elevation of tbe masses, and for the csiaUi-hmect cf the true policy of government. Its power it exhibited in the rapid growth of our extended boundaries, iu the general prosperity ad happiness cf cur people, and in the free and liberal character that has been given to our political institutions. Ia invekicg thorough and complete organization throughout the State in behalf cf this party, a simple duly is required cf the Democratic masse. Th. State Committee is now actively engaged in endeavoring to secure this sure and certa u rreursor of victory. We must be united it '.I contests, c our cause is utterly Lcjels. i - Parties, as well as nations perish before th evil p-eniu of disscution. AitQougn clouds and darkness may surround us, the Union of the Democracy will avert every calamity by which we may be threatened, and will carry oar binner in triumr h tLrough tie storui of battle. ).M. H; ELSJ Philadelphia, cept. 3, 100. WM. II. WELSH, Chairman. o c o o
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers