2
iU4
I democrat anb JSrntiiuL
W. H. M'ENRUE. Editor & Publisher.
EBENSBURG, AUGUST 30,::::1SGG.
STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR.
HIESTER CLYMER.
DISTRICT TICKET.
CONGRESS,
ROBERT L. JOHNSTON, Ebensburg.
Subject to decision of District Convention.
COUNT!' TICKET.
ASSEMBLY,
Col. JOHN P. LINTON, Johnstown.
REGISTER AND RECORDER,
JAMES GRIFFIN, Johnstown borough.
ASSOCIATE JCUGES,
JAMES MURRAY, Ebensburg borough.
GEORGE W. E AS LEY, Johnstown.
COMMISSIONER,
JOHN FERGUSON, Blacklick tvv'p.
l-OOIt HOUSE DIRECTOR,
HENRY BYRNE, Carroll township.
CORONER,
THOMAS MBREEN, Ebensburg boro.
AUDITOR,
" D. A. LUTHER, Carroll township.
. The Coming Man.
The nigger caucus is over. Daniel is
the man. Not Daniel the Prophet, but
Daniel the receiver of profits. Daniel the
manager of the Cambria Iron Company,
the oppressor of white men, the friend of
negroes, the endorser and sustainer of the
" Rump" Congress, the enemy of Andrew
Johnson, the tool of unprincipled men,
the slanderer of Union soldiers, the stay-
at-home patriot, who was willing to sac
rifice the " last man and the last dollar,"
in defence of the Union, rather than sac
rifice his own precious life. He is the
Radical candidate for Congress in this
District ' lie claims your votes." He
solicits your influence in the coming cam
paign. Can you support Lim. Will you
support him iclate freemen of the 17th
Congressional District ? These are ques
tions that must be answered, not through
the Radical organs of the District but
through the popular voice of the people,
on the Second Tuesday of next October.
As yet we have no candidate in the field ;
but ere another week shall be recorded on
the annals of time, a name will be pre
sented by the Democracy of this District
that will meet with the approval of every
white citizen. We have no idea who will
be nominated. We would prefer to sec
Daniel's opponent a resident of this coun
ty. One who has labored for the success
of the Democratic party since Know
Nothingism, Republicanism and Radical
ism have taken possession of the county.
One who has stood by the Constitution
fearlessly and defiantly in the last six
years, and who now upholds the restora
tion policy of President Johnson, with
the greatest firmness. It would afford us
extreme satisfaction to chronicle his nomi
nation ; net only for his qualifications as
a legislator but as his popularity as a citi
zen. All that is required, all that is de
fined is his nomination and it will be the
harbinger of victory. Victory that wi'l
redeem our country from the shoddy lords
who now rule our land, and who are op
pressing our citizens with taxes and negro
appropriations.
At the request of many prominent
Democrats, we withdraw from a contro
versy inaugurated by us a couple of week's
ago. It was our intention, in this week's
issueto give the proprietors of the A lie-,
'jftanian the Lenefit of the largest portion
of our paper. Wc have the material on
hand ; but not wishing to make enemies
of friends, and friends of enemies, we re
frain from giving publicity to facts. We
will now stand on the defensive. We
made the attack, or at least' it was con
sidered an. attack, by them. Two or
three small local notices aroused their an
ger, and they pitched into us to an alarm
ing extent. In conclusion we would say
that it is not through fear that wc relin
quish the subject We are capable of
taking our own part without the assistance
of friends. We write our own editorials,
collect our own locals, and ask no man to
assist us. Although any communication
of a political character will be thankfully
received by us at the present time. If
the controversy is resumed it will have to
be commenced Ly them. As we stated be
fore, we now stand on the defensive, and
await the re-opening of the " ball." Al
though we would have willingly continued
the subject, if by so doing we could please
all our readers and further the interests of
the party, upon which wc depend on
for support and patronage.
Grand Rally of the Citizens of Johns
town and Vicinity.
Over 2000 Pctioni In Attendance
The Greatest Enthusiasm Prevails-
Hon. IXelster Clymer In Attendance.
Agreeably to announcement, the De
mocracy of Johnstown and vicinity as
sembled on the public square, on Satur
day, the 25th instant. The meeting was
organized by calling Maj. James Potts
of Johnstown to the chair. The Major
responded in an eloquent and appropriate
address, suitable to the occasion. After
which he introduced Hon. 1 leister Cly
mcr, the Democratic candidate for Gover
nor to to the vast audience. lie was re
ceived with loud and continued applause.
After thanking the audience for the man
ner in which he was received, he proceed
ed to address them. lie unfolded the
doings and actions of the Republicans in
Congress, in such a thrilling and eloquent
manner that it must have struck ter
ror into the hearts of the Radical by
standers. Of his adversary he said but
little. Whether it was that he did not
think him worthy of a passing notice or
through respect for his high qualifications as
a statesman or his daring feats of arms at
Chapultepec and Snickerville, we could
not say, but judging from the hopeful
manner in which he speaks of the coming
election, we suppose it was the former.
After entertaining the audience for about
two hours, he retired to a seat on the
speakers stand, while the eyes of every
person present seemed riveted upon him.
Our fellow-townsman, R. L. Johnston,
Esq , was next called upon, and received
with deafening cheers. lie addressed the
meeting in his usual happy style, and was
often interrupted with bursts of applause.
So great was the popular excitement while
Mr. Johnston was speaking, that a stran
ger coming upon the ground and hearing
that the next Governor of Pennsylvania
was in attendance, would have readily
supposed that he was then addressing the
meeting.
After the conclusion of his speech, he
was loudly applauded. The meeting then
adjourned until half-past seven. When
it was again organized. Speeches were
made by lion. Cyrus L. Pershing, Col
John P. Linton and Capt. Woodruff.
The meeting adjourned with three cheers
for Clymer and the whole Democratic
ticket. Taking everything into consider
ation the meeting was a success and re
flects great credit upon the citizens of
Johnstown and vicinity. We think wc
have never seen a more orderly or respec
table gathering in Johnstown. There
was a striking contrast between this meet
ing and one that assembled there some
three years ago, when citizens were mob
bed and abused because they would not
sustain the President, and sing " Rally
Round the Flag Boys." The Democracy
are now sustaining the President, and
rallying around the flag of Liberty, car
ried by Ileister Clymer, for the protection
of every white citizen, whether he be of
English, Irish, Scotch, or German origin.
Congressional.
The Democratic Congressional Con
ferees for this District will meet in Hun
tingdon on Saturday the 1st inst, for the
purpose of nominating a Congressman.
The Conferees of this county are Hon.
C. L. Pershing, Mr. Philip Collins and
Sheriff Myers. We hope they will do
their business well.
3- Those opposed to President John
son ask, why dont he punish the traitors?
We answer, for the simple reason that he
has not got the power. " According to the
Constitution, Congress has power to pun
ish treason in individuals," and when it
met, President Johnson had nothing to
do with the punishment of Jeff. DavTs or
any other leading criminal.. Congress
adjourned without even sanctioning the
trial of Jeff. Davis. Now, what was
their reason for so doing, if they had no j
sympathy lor traitors. Hut
President I
Johnson has to take the blame. This is
unjust Let Congress take the blame
for not making treason odious. Glolx. -
The Geart Meeting at Reading.
The following, from a Lebigher " a
member of a band who was at Reading,
w hose eye was blackened, and whose
horn was broken, explains, ia his way,
some of the "pleasures" of that gather
ing: " Now guck amoldo do. Ich hab im
mer so gute uf mi horn achtgeva, und
now sane wie es verbrocha is. So eppes
stand ich net . Es war anes von sella
kerl mit da roda hossa. Ich verlos die
band, wan ich so getreat soil werra. Des
isgewiss immer und ewig zu arg bo en
ding zu verhausa." -Patriot and Unioru
The Work Goes Bravely On.
The great conservative gathering at
Philadelphia, did their work well. As
the New York Times remarks difficulties
no doubt remain to obstruct the easy work
ing of the movement and crippling its
usefulness, but none that should occasion
serious apprehension. The formidable
task of organization having been comple
ted with marvelous ease, the minor labors
that arc before us ought not to excite fear
or even uneasiness. The work is trans
ferred in detail to each of the States and
Territories, and upon the people of each
depends the question of failure or triumph.
To secure the latter beyond peradveuture,
all that is necessary to manifest or. a small
scale the forbearance, the sagacity, the
hearty unanimity of the Philadelphia as
semblage. Let this be done, and the na
tional Union movement will sweep every
thing before it.
The battle of the Union, be it always
remembered, must now be fought on Nor
thern ground. The danger to our national
existence no longer comes from Southern
politicians or soldiers, but from sectional
Doliticians amon" ourselves. We are not
required to fight theoretical Secessionists,
disciples of Calhoun, but. instead, practi
cal disunionists under the cuidance of
Northern Radicals. It is not a struggle
between sections, but a struggle between
the Unionists and the Disunionists of the
same section, and that the Northern. By
a revolutionary usurpation of power, the
disunionists have excluded the South
from the arena, but the sympathies of the
Southern people are cn the side of the
National Unionists, whose duty it is to
prepare for purifying and nationalizing
Congress. This is the work which de
volves upon us, and these are the circum
stances under which we are required to
besin it. We, of the North, are called
upon to maintain the integrity of the
Union and supremacy of the Constitution ;
and to do this effectually we must expel
the radical disunionists from Congress,
and elect loyal Unionists as their suc
cessors. The. process is simple. As matters
stand, names and nicknames amounts to
little. We are fighting for the substance,
not the shadow, and can recognize only
the distinctions that rests upon reality. Is
a candidate for the Union, as defined by
the Constitution, or for disunion after the
fashion of the Radicals ? This is the one
overshadowing question. In the States
where nominations have already been
made, there can be no hesitancy in deter-'
mining as between the candidates, He
that is not for the Union as established by
the fathers, is against it, and should be
dealt with accordingly, under whatsoever
pretence he solicits votes. In the States
where nominations are yet to be made a
moderate degree of attention to the spirit
which animated the Philadelphia Conven
tion, and the principles it enunciated, will
secure alike harmony and success. The
people of the North have the issue in their
own hands, and we will not libel their
patriotism by doubting the result. Pitts
burg Post.
Gearv at Newville. The . hero in
still another point of view. The Perry
county Democrat relates the followinx of
Geary's visit to Newville. " The Negro
Suffrage candidate Johnny Geary O, visit
ed Newville a few days ago, personally
begging for votes. He walked the street
hat in hand, kissing the babies and flat
tered their mammies, and was sweet on
the poor people generally. He presented
the abject spectacle, the first seen in the
history of our State, of a candidate for
the first magistracy soliciting votes from
door to door. Sensible men, even of his
own party, were disgusted, and he foiled
to create-the enthusiasm that his gallant
(?) achievements in Mexico and at Snick
ersville might have warranted. He went
into the tailor fahop of our friend C, and
meeting there some six of the white '"boys
in blue," he inquired " well, how many
votes will I get here?" There was a
general smile on the countenances of the
boys when one of them who had formerly
served in the redoultabls General's regi
ment and knew of his tricks at Chance
lorsville and Lookout Mountain, and how
he skulked and then claimed honors that
belonged to others, replied, " can't sec it,
General, you might male a good Provost
Marshal but you are oo well known to
be made Governo' The rest joined in
the laugh and te negro candidate bolted.
He had cncJgh." .
In reply to the falsehoods constant
ly rinted by Disunion organs that Presi-
tnt Jnson 'ias been and is appointing
uemocrats and rebels to otiice, and that
he is constantly besieged by them, the
Washington "special" of the Philadel
phia "Inquirer," under date of the 22,
says that representatives of the Democrats
from all the Northern States have called
upon the President within the past five
days, and they unanimously concur in the
reccommendation that Federal offices
should be bestowed upon Conservative
Republicans only. He says further that
" The Democrats do not ask for office,
but request Mr. Johnson to remove such
office-holders as oppose the policy of the
administration or abuse the President per
sonally. And it may be added here that
the Democrats are not applying for ' pre
ferment, and as, yet, none have been appointed."
Soldiers' Friends.
Forney bawls loudly for ihe nomination
of soldiers by the Republican party, but
he has not yet brought forward a soldier
for the United States Senate. He propo
ses to take that position himself. He
thinks soldiers good enough to fill the coun
ty offices, but in all this great Common
wealth, which sent from two to three
hundred thousand men to the field, he has
not yet found one soldier as well fitted
for and as well entitled to a seat in the
Senate as himself ! Modest Man ! Great
friend of Soldiers !
Curtin is afflicted in the same way.
His friendship for the soldiers is unbound
ed. There is nothing he would not give
them, except what he wants himself, lie
would aive them the right to vote along
side of a negro ; to sit in the jury-box
with " American citizens of African de
scent," or to send their children to school
with piccaninnies. He would even allow
them to be elected to the Legislature, if
they would pledge themselves in advance
to vote for him for the Senate. But out
of the thousands of officers to whom he
issued commissions during the war, and
out of the hundred and thousands of pri
vates whose names are enrolled in the
Adjutant General's office at Harrisburg,
Curtin has not been able to find a single
man whom he prefers to himself for Sen
ator. Disinterested soul ! With all his
bad health, he is wilting to take upon
himself the labor of representing Pennsyl
vania in the United States Senate, rather
than see the position imposed upon some
poor soldier !
If these reDubhcans were sincere in
their professions, would they not propose
some soldier of distinction for the Senate,
instead ol strujrmmir to secure their own
election ? Lancaster Intelligencer.
Thad. Stevens on Foreigners.
"After having been nominated for Con
gress Thad. Stevens made a speech from
which the following is an extract :
We have not yet done justice to the
oppressed race. We have not gone as
far as the Emperor of Russia, when he
ordered the freedom of thousands of his
oppressed people and endowed them with
the r'mht of citizenship. We have been
too much governed by our prejudices.
We have listened too much to those whose
cry is "Negro Equality" " Nigger "-
"Nigger" "Nigger?" We are influ
enced too much by those persons from
foreign lands who, while in search of
freedom, deny that blessed booa to them
who are their equals."
There is a plain manifestation of the
real feeling of the Radicals toward the
foreijrn population of this country. If
they could they would deprive every
adopted citizen of the right to vote, and
confer that sacred franchise on the negro
instead. While some men are trying to
deceive a few simple-hearted Irishmen
into the belief that they are the friends of
green Erin, "Old Thad" comes out at
his own home and speeks the honestsen
timent of the Radical wing of the Repub
lican party. He boldly declares his pre
ference for the negro over the foreign-
born white citizen, and avows his belief
that the negro is superior to the Irish or
the German races.
Is that enough for naturalized citizens?
Do they need more convincing proofs that
the infernal spirit of Ivnow-Nothin"isni
still exists in the heart1? of Thaddeus Ste
vens and all his followers? If they do,
let them vote for Geary, himself an ori
ginal Know-Nothing, and they will repent
ot their tolly when it shall be too late.
v r i ... n
o ioreign-uorn citizen can vote lor a
radical candidate unless he is willing to
be reduced to a condition below the nero.
. o
lhat is what Stevens and all the Radi
cals wi;-h to see done. Lancaster Intelli
gencer.
C3 We stated, shortly after Geary
was nominated, that being an ignorant
and illiterate man, the campaign would
be conducted for him entirely upon clap
trap tactics. The result has demonstra
ted our prediction. At York a bir cake
enabled the General to master the "situa
tion : " at Mechanicsburs Mrs. Ge?irv
t j
as brought up as a reserve: and at
Reading, when he got into his usual blow
about his "achievements," two aegimcnt
al battle flags were brought out and plant
ed on each side of him. Of course these
things are supposed to pro ricrht to the soft
places in the heads of the ignorant and
simple-minded masses ; taking the place
of sense, reason and principles; and re
lieving the candidate of all-the 'pressure,
while, at the same time, they 'fbrin"
down the house." Then the " Boys in
blue," (some of whom never smelled gnn
powder,) with their nice clean toggery,
is another piece of clap-trap, intended to
latje the place ot Geary's brains. Hum
hug certainly is a great thing when "done
up brown and if Three Thousand Dol
lar Jordan and Negro Regiment Collis
and Court Marshal Owens don't under
stand that, then Phineas T. Barnum don't
know anything about wooly . horses and
Fejee mermaids. Patriot $ Union.
A wrathful husband publicly horse
whipped a - traveling photographer at
Plymouth, Conn., a few days ago,, for
distributing photographs of his wife,
which had been disfigured by the addi
tion of whiskers and moustaches. Tha
artist went to law, and was comforted to
the extent of six cents." '-"
The Rejection of Yankee Schoolbooks,
An Evidence of Treason.
By virtue of having "conquered the
South " the Disunionists assume that tne
North and especially iew i.ngianu
must be allowed not only to nave sole
political control ot me peupie m.
r ....... i- r. .1 1
tn octahli.cli their religion lor them
shape the minds of their children. Here
is a case in point. The Richmond Vhig
lately stated that a Southern publishing
house was issuing a new serious of school
books, which it advised Southern families
to use, because, as it said :
" Two-thirds of the schoolbooks are
gotten up in New England, by radical
politicians, whose aim it is to poison the
minds of the young against the South,
Southern men, Southern women, and
Southern customs and ideas,"
and for the reason that
"it is our duty to see that our youns peo
ple shall not bo corrupted and poisoned j
bv New England infidelity, radicalism j
and heresy."
This gospel truth and sterling advice,
which should be profited by in Pennsylva
nia as well a3 in Richmond, is quoted by
the Armstrong Republican, " to give the
reader an idea of the working of the
President's plan of reconstruction in the
Southern States !" Great God ! Must
the Southern people submit not only to
the confiscation of their property ; to the
deprivation of legislative representation ;
to disfranchisement ; to grievous taxation
and to the government of negroes and
demagogues, but must they also be corn-
pelled to throw their children beneath the
grinding wheels of the juggernaut of New-
England niggensm ! les, this is the de
mand of the Disunionists. To all this
must those people submit, and more.
They must not have separate church or
ganizations from the North for that is
"treason." They must not refuse to sell
the remnant of land left those of them
who have escaped confiscation for t Fiat
is "treason." They must not set up
manufactories to supply themselves with
cloths, wares and machinery for that,
too, is " treason." They must not refuse
to employ Yankee schoolniarms for that
is " rank treason." They must not re
fuse to receive newspapers and books
printed at theNorth, for that exhibits
" latent treason," evidencing their unfit
ness for self-government. They may
have children, but New England must
have the training of them. To live, to
breathe, and to move in circumscribed
circles are about all the rights to which a
Southern man is entitled, according to the
code of Disunion.
Thus we see these Disunionists, while
welcoming the negro race from the " black
night of bondage," consigning the white
people of tho South to a condition of
slavery equally as bad, if not worse.
Are they philanthropists who talk and
act thus for one race and against another?
Most assuredly not. The true philan
thropist is the friend and helper of all
the hater and enemy of none. Patriot
and Union.
A Persecuting Spirit.
Thaddeus Stevens appears to have an
insatiable appetite for persecution. He
is happy only when he has somebody to
worry. He first made himself conspicu
ous in Pennsylvania by jersecuting the
Freemasons. An emigrant from the fro
zen hills of Vermont, he had hardly got
warm in the nest of hi adoption before
he entered upon a crusade against a be
nevolent order that was distinguished for
its charities and for its favorable influence
upon the cause of morality. In this cru
sade he acted as Provost Marshal Gen
eral, lie ordered the oldest and best
men of this commonwealth to be arrested
and dragged before his inquisition, and
the order was executed by his satraps.
Insults that must have made their blood
boil were heaped by this Yankee inter
meddler upon the heads of native citizens
of Pennsylvania, whose locks were whi
tened with the snows of more than sixty
winters. To such an extent was this
persecution carried, that for many years
a large number of the Masonic Lodges in
the State were closed. His utterances
against the members of that order, very
many of whom were among the best men
in the whole country, were as fiendishly
malignant as his denunciations of the
Southern People at the present time.
Ihe attitude of unrelenting hostility
that he has assumed towards the South,
is but a fresh and more malignant mani
festation of the Satanic spirit of persecu
tion that animated him in the days of
anti-masonry. Growing more cruel as
he has grown older, he dclijihts more than
ever in the use of his hot ranchers Uo
would torture the subdued and repentant
people of the South merely to enjoy their
misery. He would goad them into a
new rebellion, if 6uch a thing were possi
ble, in order to get an excuse to massacre
the whole of them.
Against this infernal spirit of persecu
tion every honest-minded man in the
Union ought to set his face. The boast
ed enlightenment of the nineteenth cen
tury should not bo. disgraced, in free and
Christian America, by deeds that would
have shamed a darker age. lie who
catches and shares tho malignant temper
of Thaddeus Stevens, in. effect burns his
nioie.and. blots all its precepts from
mind. Lancaster-- Intcibgenceri :
his
The People Must be Trusted.
The Brooklyn Eagle discusses the
lion of "What are the True Iu,.;
fore the Country 7" It charges,
Teat truth, that the more moderate I
, bKcai journal s, which still acknowH,
leadership of the liadicals who Z.
ruined their party, attempted to dv;
; their readers by reiterating that the
j in the elections is on the adoption cf tL
1 proposed constitutional amendment;
! Every man knows lhat these anienlm?r;5
! were not satisfactory to Congress. TLr,
; were adopted in the hope lhat the th-cu
j could be carried upon them. If the Sj.
I ners and Stevens receive a populsir j-
dorsement, they will go further. Tlrt
... a - . I -
will be emtoluened wun a renewed i,
of tower, to lay down their ultimatum
which is, avowedly, that the Sju;L-.n
States shall not be controlled by the
pie who live in them. If only the cit
stitutional amendments were at stake,
would be impossible to get up a Le
political campaign upon them. Ti
amendments provide for the national Jtt;
for the repudiation of the rebel diht, Kj
for a pretended equality in represcntjitix
Now upon the first two questions twrfg
no difference of opinion. Cor.grc.- ccj
not have asked any pledge that the .s
would not have acquiesced in on two J,
these three points. Is it pretcn;! J
if the South will be unfaithful hi 1:?
gallons to support the Constitution.
theie is any guarantee for future safctvii
the proposed "iquality in rt-prtHi.u
tion ?'
The amendment proposes that h !(::
; Stateg m wli5dl ,my distinc,-K,n
is nu:-
betwecn their inhabitants on accoui.;.
color, the class laboring under politic
disabilities shall not count as a ba.-i.-t
representation. In every Northern-Sut
with two or, perhaps three exceptir.?. :
distinction is preserved The rii.t
( guch State to ra.lke guch ,ii:,t;ncIn i
never until now been questioned.
the Radical policy, no induceiiM-nt wlii L
held out to the Southern Slates, to aj.i
their negroes, under certain qualities;:.:,
into the ruling political body. To s
the ii;:lit that Pennsylvania nowti;;
South Carolina must enfranchise In r :.
grocs en in-je. If I Vnnsji Ivania, !.'.:
has lit Id no negro slaves for twj i: r.
tions, deems it wise .ti!i to make a '
tinelicn on account of cohr, i it :
ask South Carolina to purchase her . :
cal rights in the I'nion by comp liii'r
to enfranchise hundreds of tho:i-!-necroes
utterly incapable, as evirv i i :.
man must admit, of exercising th" J.:L
right tf citizenship ? I t us hrin; t.
question home to ourselves. Wuu'.J
if residents of South Carolina, ho v.ii.j
to vest the political power of thru v
in the hands of necroes cmbratc-l
slavery from which they have juM i
eninncipited ?
But suppose the South v itidei to
amendment. What additional gnarnr:'
for the public safety would the n -.'
meat secure under it ? The repress:
lion of ihe South would be reduced:'..
seventy-six to fifty -eight members o" :
House of Representatives. If tt is i
tructive to admit seventy-six mcmhet?.
we secure full safety in letting "ml:;:
eight ? Does the future safety of :
country depend on the exclusion oli.
teen Southern members of Congre.-s ?
is not for this petty advantage th:.t :
Radicals dissevered themselves fivci'.
President yielded reluctantly the lev.,
and fishes, and staked their poiitiea! '
ture on the chance of defeating the l'rs-
ident before the people ? Does anv L .-'
est man believe it ? But if it is th.r-"r
ous, as the liadicals pretend, to aJa:i; 5
full representation from the Fou'.h or,
floor of the House, how will it be
Senate, from which it is not proper: -exclude
the Southern Senators-
The truth is the liadicals do not J;
any settlement between the section.-. I
the States in which they hold control :Lr
have taken no steps to endorse the f-:
stitutional Amendment. It is inter.:,
for a political issue and for no:!.;::,:
If the Radicals succeed in this, the o:!;
schemes will follow, so long as the pe
are content to wrangle for the benefit ol
faction. The New York Tnlunc is h-ft"-'
enough to declare that it will be sat.-s
with nothing less than negro equalitj, k
. . n . .... ....
u ians to tell its readers that nnl;;ar'
vernment will be required iu every is
outside of New England to niainixs
Less honest Radicals than Greeley
they will bo content if the governracs:
the Southern States can be placed in
hands of the so-called Unionists.
know that this scheme involves nr.!'
governments, for there is not one cly
States in which the men whose patriei "'
was displayed in running away from
section and seeking place in anoit'
would be able to support a government fc
an hour unless they were backed
outside force. Military government &
the Southern States is, under one prt
or another, what the liadicals waul,
they rejoice in every disturbance
affords a pretext for them. The Presid"':
on the otlier hand, proclaims the brtf
Republican doctrine. " The people ff
be trusted." If they cannot be, l!ef
lican government is at an cud m
country. Ix?t us not concede as nrj:"
until we make tho trial at all event"
Pittsburg Jirpu&lic,
CS- Ileury Ward Beecher rcturc?
income of S'jjOOO
in