VOLUME XVI,--NIIIIIBEP.k . 24 THE TER JOURNAL , PO PUBLISIIFiD BY 111c4larney, Proprietor. R YEAR, INVARIABLY ADyANCE. Itl. W. $1.50 the interel of Educa , tounty. voted to the cause of Republicanism., sts of Agriculture, the advancement don, and the best good of Potter Owning no guide except that of it will mideaver to aid in the work Ilitreedomizing our Country. Principle, of more f snatnins inserted' at the . folloWing ;pt where special bargains are made. 110 lines] 1 insertion, - - - 50 I 41 3 " $1 50 AD VEIL rates, exc. 1 Square it pent insertionloss than 13, 25 tree months, 9 50 4 od 5 50 6 00 20 00 10 00 7 00 40 00 Each sabs; 1 Squared ine " 4 ne year, six montlis tc CM Column z per year. le 20 00 ;or's or Executor's Notice, . 2 •00 ards, 8 lines; or less, per year, 5 00 Editorial NOtices, per line, 10 ransicnt adiertisements_ must be nce, and no notice wilt be tal,:en •ments fromla distance, nule.ss they 'allied by the money or satisfactory lc Administr. 33usiness I Special an. ' * * .* All paid in adv advertis are accomi reference.. * * *Blom tended to 11 cs, and Job Work Of ;11l kinds, at romptly and fitithfully. QA.1114 Free and Accepted Ancimt York Ma4olas. EULALIA LODGA No. 342, Y. M. STATED Meetings on the 2nd and 4thWrlnes .4.lays of +lt mortal'. Also Masonic gather ings on ofery 'Wednesday Evening,, foil work andpraclce, at their Hall in Couder.:port. C. 11. WARRINER, W. M. A. SIDNEY LYMAN, Ser'..e. tronN S. ATTORNEYI AND COLTNSELLON..ST Coudersport, Pa., will attend the` se•rerel Courts in 4 3 otter ami M'l , ;can Counties: All business intrustcd in his care will receive prompt a. tention. Dtilqe corner of West and Third, streets, •' • AEI .Eur. G. OLMSI\ED, ATTORNEY ..C: C,01.1 - ACSI!ILLOR -AT LAW, Coudersp rt, Pa., will attend to all business entrusted o his care, 'with preniptnes and: - .f....deity. thee on Soth-west collier of Main and• Pour h stmets. ________ ? I...l_.'WAA° ' BENSON. ATTORNEY AT , Coudersport, Pa., will attend to 11 business nlitrusted to him ; with ... care and p oniptuess. Oilice on Second st., near the A ileir.heny BriJgc. F. W. KNOX, LT LAW, Colle.r. , Tort. Pa., will ttend Potter aut . . ng Couv.tre3. ATTORNEY regularly. the adjoini 0. T. ELLtS:OIN, y- • "G P 1 VS ICIAS, C 4 mE4rFport, Iy infer m.: the citiiens'of„ the vil ‘ieinity ti:at he will promply re .R etas for profesAonal services. :lain si.. in building ibimerly - oc, • C. W. Ellis, E 4,;. 'ORSCTICINI respeetfult: Inge and ti spotlit to al °Ma, on cupied & E. A. J0N.i.;8,. nnuns, P2,TNTS Articies,Stationc - sy, Dry Good:, Lc., Main st:. Coni.le:spert, DEALERS I Oils, Panel Groceries, E. OLMSTED, • DRY G 0,01)S, READY-MADE 'rockery, Groceries, &e., st., DEALER, IN Clothing. Coudersp ME i OLLINS SMITH, Dry Goods,Grocerics, ProviAons, Qucensware, Cutleryi and all ALER i❑ Hardware Goods usdally found in, n country Store.— Couderspdrt, Nov. 27, 13131. COUpiIRSPORIIIIOTE,L, D. F. GLASMIRE,, Propfictor, - -c4o:rner o- Main and Second Streets,l CoudepAort, Pot ter Co. rl Liery Stable is also kept in connect 4,10 with' thps Hotel. H. J. OLIVISTED, DEALER •L\l STOVES, TIN & SHEET IRON WARE, I‘lain st., nearly opposite the Court ' House, Coudersport, Pa. Tin awl Sheet Iron War 4 made to oranr, : in goodstyle,' ou short notice. , . , W 24. 11. MILLIM , J. C. 11'.U.AICNEY DIVIAIER S.& lIICATARINEY, AT'iORNEYS-AT-Liil W, HA vRISBU . . R , PA . Q, :, A GENTS for the Colleetiun of Claims agains the United Statc6 and State. Go vernments, s ch as .Pension; Bounty, Arrears -of Pay &c. Address Box '95; Tfarrisburg,. Pension ountynnd War Claim Agency. ' PENSIONS procured for soldiers of, the .jj~L present scar wbo are disabled by reason of wounds received -or disease contractracted while in the service of the United States ; ,autl pensions, bounty, and arrears of pay obtained for widoivs or heirs of those who have died or been killo while in service. All letters of inquiry promtly answered, and on receipt by mail of a statement of the ease of claimant I will forward the necessary Papers for their signature. 'Pees in Pension cases as Bx - ed by law. „ REEEIIENC s.—lion. D on. ISAAC ENSCN, 1i0n...A. G. OLMSTED J. S. MANN, Esq.. P.'W. Esq. DAN BAKER, Claim Agent ConderportTa. June 8, ' lOW = • D ASSOCIATION, • PiiILiDELPIII,Ij i PA. 11ISEASE. of the Nervous, Seminal, Drina - - 3LP ry and .exual systems—new and reliable treatment— n reports of -the-HOWARD . AS SOCIATIa. —sent by mail in sealed letter envelopes, ee of charge'. Address, Dr. J. SKILLIN H UGIITON, Hoard association, Po. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, jy1818(il. • 1 , • - II 1 , c . . . ...„ ifril. -t- . ' - er ~....„> A . i c } J AI ,-it: .....,. vaii ,i G' • , , ' , The Chicag,4 Conventlei', The National Nmocratic Convention met at Chicagd, Ar'ilgust 29th, and pas temporarily organi ed by electing ex- Governor Bigler, o•• Pa., Chairman; who made a. short copperhead speech. ; I The Convention •was subsequently Rermanent ly organizedty electing Gov; Seymbur of New .York, Chairesan, with numerous . Vice Presidents and Seeretarield On ' taking the Chair, Go*.;Soymour delivered an address,'iliC burden of which was the: abort comings and inisdeeds of the l pres ent; • Administration.] ,In the afternoon bf the second day, a ',Muted PeaOe Platform,' which irr'est pub lish elsewhere, was fidopted. The names of Gen. McClellac,lThos. .11. Seymour, Millard Fillmore,: Franklin Pierce; and others were brought forward-as candidates for President. Ad tumultuous debate followed. Mr. Har4is, of Maryland' aid : One was dominated here to-day,. Who is a tyrant, [Cheers and hisses.' He it was who first initiated the policy by Which our rights and liberties were stricken] dOwn. That'man is George B. McClellan. [Confusion]; Maryland, which bee; suf fered so' much at the bands of thatirnan, will not subinit to his nomination in si lence His offences shall be made known. This Convention isa jury appointed by the people te:pass itpeu the merits of the public men whose dames-would be pre sented for the suppart of the great Dem ocratic party.; {:en l McClellan, I repeat, a' tyrant. 1 -C i •eat'nfusion. ] I Stand - ! co :i. here to indict trim. II Mr. Harris: read McOlcilan's order of I arrest against the Legislature Af Mary land, and probeeded to comment upon the same, but the confusion was so graatthat the sneaker amid not he heard. Ile was understood to!say that all the charges of usurpation and tyranny that can beihro't against Lincoln and Antler lie could Make and substantiate against McClellan.— [Hisses, cheers, •and:cries of "Vo[O, for ~ Jett' Davis."] - 1 1 .'1; Mr. Harris' proceeded to say that ;Gen. McClellan was an aasasin of State rights, an usureer °flour liberties, and if, nomi nated he would be - beaten everywhere, as he was at Antietam. IHe added that he could net go home and ask the members of the Legislature of his State to vote for such a man. 'He would not hituselflYote . for him. [Hisses.] t ;1 Mr. Carrigan, !of Pennsylvania, - raised a - point of order, that the ge.ntleman having said that 'be would not vote: for McClellan itnonainated he had no right to take part 'in the proceedings of the Convention. .1 • 1 s; The President , decided that the Point, point was tv'ell.:taked : and, amidl the' wildest confueloh, Mr. Harris retired from the small Gen. Morgan, Of Ohio, as a folloW'sol: I l McClellan; could of McClel' could not remain silent , ;while the name and fame of that dietin , guislied general was so shainefullyiim pugned; The 'charge was untrue. When the Maryland I4egislature was iu session at Annapoiis, Oen. Joe Johnson, of he rebel army, was at Annapolis, an the 'conspiracy Was formed, and certain idea:- I bars of the Legisla‘ure Fere conspirators. 1 They intended that 1111 State should EC - cede, and inn ordinance i of secessiou;l l tras framed. Maryland was to be invaded, 'overwhelmed 107 the, enemy, and taken ; out of the Union' What did Gen. 11e 101611an,do ? :Pe simply took the hest precautions in, his porbr to thwart the treasonable seheMe, and had he net so done, be would have been guilty of ;the ' vilest treason. The mi.n w ho says that Gen. McClellan is a tyrant does not kiew him. A thorciugh soldier, with the gen -1 tlenese 'of a woman and• the courage Of a lion—no more amiable and kind, gener ous heartedgentichuan exists on the face 'of the earth, and no greater libel catfaie uttered than vt•lien saoli-p. man. is called! 1 ; a traitor. [APplausej I ' Mr. Harris,' of Maryland, =plaided! that what he had said Was that be could not go before the people3"of Maryland and ask them•or the members of the Legiltla tare of that State to vice for Gen. Mc- Clellan., He did not say that be would! not voteforhin, ' He held himself bound would' not vote: for' the I eandidb.te of the Con vention. ' • I . ' - Mr.'Jones, of Maryland, regretted that the gentleman Who had taken the stand in defence of Gen'. McClellan had assumed the ground bellied, and intimated that there was a collukien between the ineni hers of the Legislature and certain rebel generals. Had, he put it upon creditable evidences, he .(Mr Jdnes) might have remained silent; but he could not permit the Legislature lof Matyland to bel:So falsely charged.! . ' I ,:i Gen. Morgan explained that he h d intended to savithat Gent McClellan lied acted ;upon testimony tr"hich he had ie .. (Yarded as creditable. i ' 1 0 . Mr.' Jones said' that so far -from beiAg creditable, it had ever been pronounced by the victims lOf that action an utter falsehood. Thell,egislatirre had no poWer to pass an ordinance. of secession. ThCse who wore arrested' demanded immediate ileboted to filo of Illle, beiweilcij, 410 '''iFselliivtqfioil of 31fohqiify, qrl3 ifetys. COUDERSPORT, POTTER COUNTY, PA:, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1864. trial, even by drum-head. coul i t•tuartial; but, instead of-giving them that justice which the law gharanteed to the poorest among us; they were told that they could have their liberty only by giving their parole. Some of them, worn out by the fatigues of imprisonment, did_finally give their parole, but - ithers preferred to yield their lives rather than submit to the hit , miliating test that was required of them. This day they know not their accusers. Still he believed McClellan wrs too much of a gentleman unde. christian 'to act as he did, except upon what he 'deemed creditable evidence: • Mr. Long, of Ohio, took the stand i'n', opposition to McClellan. Ile said Lin coin had been guilty of interfering with_ the freedom of speech, 'freedom of dee ' tions, and of arbitrary arrests. In you'r resolutions, Mr. Long said, yoit have ar raigned him before the people of the country for these tyrannies and usurpa tion©, and yet you propose to nominate a man who has gone even farther than Lin• coin in the perpetration of similar tyran ical measures upon the sacred privileges and rights of the people. McClellan is guilty of the arrest of the Legislature of a severeign State. He hase- suspended the writ of habeas corpus, and helped to enforce the odious emancipation procla mation of Lincoln. The willing instru ment of a corrupt and tyrannical Admin istration, aiding, . while 'Assessing the military power, to strip Amerioan ftee men of their dearest liberties, will you so far stultify yourselves as to make him the standard •bearer of the Democracy ? With lall my heart, I hope net. He had never done otherwise, and as between Lincoln and Fremont, and any calling himself even Mi . a Democrat, he would have a choice and would be found voting. with his friends, but he begged the • liven !ion not to nominate McClellan. Almost any 'other man who claims to be a Demo crat would satisfy him, and would satisfy 'the' Northwest. Wreak as is your plat form in many respects, we will stand up and do all in our power to maintain it, but in God's name don'e add to its weak. ; .aces by placing snail a man in nomination. MT. Carrigan, of Pennsylvania, follow. ed, in answer to Mr. Harris, and 'quoted from McClellan's letters to Burnside, to Halleck, and. Buell, when these gentle. men were under him, to show that lie invariably admonished them that the only object of the war was to preserve the in tegrity of the Union and the majesty of the laws, and that he invariably cautioned them to strictly guard against-. any in fringement upon the rights of property and person.- [Great applause.] On voting for President the result stood at first, McClellan 162, scattering 64. The different delegations then began to change their votes, and the result was, for McClellan 2021, for Thomas H Soy wour 23; 1 4 '. On motion of Vallandighaet, the martyr, the nomination of McCiellau was made unanimous George H. Pendleton, of Ohio, vas nominated for Vice President on the see. and ballot. With nine cheer's fol. the ticket, the Convention adjourned, subject to the call of the National Corutuittec. The Rival Platforms. The National Convention which assem bled at Baltimore on the 7th of June last, and there nominated Abraham Lincoln for re-election as President with Andrew Johnson as Vice Ptesident i adopted and . presented to ,the American people the following li!esolved, That it is the highest duty of every American citizen to maintain H of all their enemies the integrity of thetrniob, and the paramount authority of the Constitution and Laws of the Uni ted States; and that laying aside all dif -1 feronces of political opinions, we pledge ourselves as Union men, animated by a common sentiment, and aiming at a com mon object, to do everything in our power, to aid the Government in quelling by' force of arms the rebellion now rzging I against its authority, and in bringing to! the punishment due to their crimes the 'rebels and traitors arrayed against - it. Resolved, That we approve the deter mination of the Government of the United States not to compromise with rebels,nor to offer any terms of peace except such as may be based upon an "unconditional! surrender" of their hostility and a return to their just allegiance to the Constitu tion and laws of the United States, and that we call upon the government to! maintain this position and to prosecute! the war with the utmost possible vigor to! the complete suppression of the rebellion,' in full reliance upon the self-sacrifice,the patriotism; the heroic valor, and the undy ing devotion of the American people to 1 their country and its free institutions. • I Resolved, That as Slavery was the, cause, and now constitutes the strength of this rebellion, and as it must be always and everywhere hostile to the principles of republican government, justice and the national safety demand its utter and cora. PLATIORICI I,plete extirpation from the soil of the re , • public, and that we uphold and maintain the acts and proclamations by which the government,in its own defense,has aimed a death-blow at this gigantic evil. We are in favor, furthermore, of such an amendment to the Constitution, to be made by the people in conformity with its provisions, as shall terminate-and for ever prohibit the existence of slavery .within the limits of the jiarisdietion of the Uiaired States. Resolved, That the thanks of the Amer ican people are duo to the soldiers and sailors of the army and navy, who have periled their lives in defence of tleircoun try, and in vindication of the honor of the flag; that the nation owes to them 801110 permanent recegnition of-their .pa triotism and valor, and ample and perma nent provision for those of their survivors Who have received disabling and honora ble wounds in the service of the country; and that the memories of those who have fallen in its defence shall be held in grate ful and everlasting remembrance. Resolved,Tll6t we approve and applaud the practical wisdom,the unselfish patriot- ism, and unswerving fidelity to the Con-;I I stitntiou and the principles of American iLihertv witn which Abraham Lincoln has discharged, under circumstances Of, unparalleled difficulty, .the great dutids Hind responsibilities of the presidential looice ; that we , approve and-indorse, as demanded by the emergency and essential to ;the preservation of the nation, and as' within the Coustitutiou,the measures and acts which he has adopted to defend the nation against its open and secret foes.;. that we approve especially the Proclama tion of Emancipation, and the employ ment as Union soldiers of men heretofore held in Slavery; and that we have full confidence in 'his determination to carry these and all other constitutional meas ures essential kith salvation of the coun try into full and complete effect. Resolved, That we deem it, essential to the general welfare that harmony should prevail in the national councils, and we regard as worthy of public confidence and official trust those only who cordially_in-, dorse the principles proclaimed in these resolutions,and which should characterize the administration of the Government. Resolved, That the Government owes to all men employed in its armies,withont regard to distinbtion - of color, the full protection of the laws of war,- and that any violation of these laws or of the usages of civilizedpations in the time of war by the Rebels now in arms, should be made the subject °Hull and prompt redress. Resolved, That, the foreign emigration which in the past lies added so much to the wealth and developenicnt of resources and increase of power to this nation, the asylum of the oppressed of all,nations, should be fostered and encouraged by al liberal and just policy. Resolved, Thv:t. we are in favor of the! speedy_ consftuction of the Railroad to the Pacific. Re.solvee, That the national' faith, pledged for the redemption of the publics debt, must be kept inviolate; and that for this purpose. ve recommend economy respousibility in the public penditures, and a vigorous and just system of taxation ; that it is the duty of every loyal State to sustain the credit and pro mote the use of the national currency. • Resolved, That we approve the position taken by the Government that the people of the United States never regarded with indifference the attempt of any European power to overthrow by forge, or to sup. plant by fraud, the institutions of any republican government •on the western continent,and that they View With - extreme jealousy, as menacing to the peace and independence of this, our country, the efforts of any such power to Obtain new footholds for monarchical governments, sustained by a foreign military force, in near proximity to th United States. The Detnoerstie National Convention which Gathered at tillaicago on the 29th of August, and presented the names 'of GnengE 13. ikicCLELLA - N` for President, and GEORGE .11. PENDLETON for Vice, President, agreed on and adopted the following PLATE'OI.3I Resolved, That in the filer°, as in the past, we will adhere with unswerving fidelity to the Union under the gonstitu tih as' the only solid foundation of our strength, security, and happiness as a pectple, and as a framework of government eqUally conducive to the welfare, and prosperity of all the States, both North ern and Southern. Resolved, 'That this Convention does explicitly' deClare, as 'the sense of the American people, that, after our of failure to restore the. Union by the ex periment of war, during which, under the pretense of a military necessity or war porter higher than the .Constitution;-the ConStitutron itself has been disregarded in every part, and public liberty and pri vate right alike trodden down, and the material prosperity of the country tun tially impaired, justice, humanity, liberty and the public welfare, demand that im mediate efforts be made fora cessation, of hostilities, " with a view to_ari ultimate Convention of all the States; or other peaceable means to' the end that at the earliest practioble Moment nodes, may be restored on the basis of the Vederal Union of the States. . Resolved, That "the direct interference of the militrry authOrity of the United States iu the recent election* held in Kentucky, Maryland, Missouri and Del aware, was a shameful violation, of 'the Constitution, and the repetitimi ;of such acts in the approaching election - Will be held as revolutionary, and resisted with all the means andpower under ourcontrol. Resolved, That "the aim "and;:object of the Democratic party is to preserve the Federal 'Union and, the rig'uts of the States unimpaired, and they Wreby de clare that they -consider 'the AdMinistra- Live usurpation of-extraordinary and dan gerous powers nit granted by the Consti- Lion, the subversion -of 'the loivil 'by . military law in States not in insurrection, the arbitrary military arrest, imprison ment, trial and sentence 'of American citizens in States where civil lay exists in full force, the suppression of ireedem of speech and of the press, the denial of' the right of asylum, the open andlavowed disregard of State rights, the empleyment of unusual test oaths, and the interference with and denial of the right of the, people to bear arms, as calculated to prevent a restoration of the Union and the perpetu- Lion of a government •derivilig its just powers from the consent of the governed. PesolVed, That the shameful dil•egard of the Administration to its duty in re spect to our fellow citizens `who now and long have been prisoners of war in a suf fering condition, deserves the :severest reprobation, on the score alike of public interest and common humanity. -Resolved, That the "sympathy of the "Democratic party is heartily and earnestly extended to the soldiers of ournraiji, who aro and have been in the field undeethe flag of our. country"; •and in the event of our attaining power,• they Will receive all the care and protection, regard and] kind ness, that the brave soldiers, of the public have so nobly earned. This Platform, it will 'he steep, in 'no manner condemns, 'even by implication, the . gige.ntic Rebelaon which' has solqculg crimsoned our fields with the most preci- OUS blood of our - countrymen. It conceals the facts that the war Was inaugtiratee. by ,the -Rebels alone, and that theyli had wrenched from the nation nearly half its 1 1fortressee, armories, arsenals, sub-treasur ies, mints, custom-houses, tke., &c.; 'and made prisoners of the bulk of its :little army, before a single shot was fired ois!the side ofi the Union. The Rebel chieftains who falsely, Tillainously asserted, -dirnot lv after . the takinr, of Fort Sumter, that Lincoln - and the _Abolitionists had declar ed war on the South, and thereby dragged jVirginia, North Carolina and Arkansas' lo to the abyss of secession, under the plea! Of necessary self defence, are practically! countenanced and upheld by this title Platform, which speak as if this trail had been wantonly inaugurated on khe paoof the National authorities, and might have been avoided had they ehersen. There is not one word,in this Platform Whieh ellen intimates that the Rebels have done! any wrong, or that the Government in rCsii,t ing their efforts havdone any thing right. The Democratic Platform demands wholly - and'unqualifiedly that the 'Oar shall, on the Part of the Union' he stopped. Suppose this were done tomorrow. Pres ident Lincoln tends an 'envoy to - Jell. Davis, saying "Let us have a - cessation of hostilities." "Certainly," responds Jeff. ", Withdraw your forces from the created erapy, raise your blockade and I agree in au armisttee." (The Rebels have already indicated that they will have noutlier.- Suppose this were coceded,mustuot everY enropean crovernment at once iceognize 'flirt donfeddrticy? On what grounds roilld any refuse? ,We alioulchhart given upthe-con test and retired .baffled and defeated -7 Europe is famishing for Cotton and Na val Stores which the Rebels have to spare; they are in desperate want of a thousand things:whereof Europe has a surplus,j- They - would of course only trade with their friends. Who does not see that this, is Disunion, complete and final Having tamely:surrendered New Orleans,. , Newbero; Pbrt Royal, Vicksburg, Mani! Nashvile, Knoxville Little Ronk, and Fortress Monroe—all the 'fruits! of our long and arduous struggle—who itri agines, what Confederate would fear that that we shorild ever plunge afresh Dan wars and try ,to take them over dgain. Ts is a fraud-, then—an impudent, tricked freA—for this platform to tallt. after this ofrpeaee `ton the basis of th l e Federal Union." We have war only 130 1 - caus i e certain States have repudiated and now defy that Union. That Union is 't.4 bone of contention—there is none otb4r Ho* then (having decreed a . "dessalinO of hostilities "- are you afterward to ha:Nrit TERMS.- 41,50 '.I"E4 the Union? You recognize the traitorous aristocracy who claim - to have seceded as 'composing their respeetivePiates: we de• ny it, add countiag the wboitlpeople, in sist that there is[ a Union tisajority . in' everystate. en what democrat% ptinotple can you.sonstrain Rebel Statea tie return to the Union.? . . But "a ConVention of the Slat ( nay, "an ultimate Convention of: - ad the States"—is in your programme. tint , the Rebel States had their.Conventiortitt , Montgotnerynearly four years - ago:aid fear, Inca there a conatitaticfn whirewith,theY profess to be perfectly contented. , That . Constitution ignores oars, Empetnedesit, land renders7your convention a aictitt)e nulity. •• Stop the War now and 191 laugh Sour ultiMate Convention to 'scorn. They tell you that they hare's first. rate Constitution formed at Montgomery , and yon want anion with them you adopt that and apply t. 3 be admitted into their confederacy. Having „admitted that the apstmracy are the States where. in they live, having stopped the war how I do you expect to unite with them except.. by creeping in at the back door of the con federacy? That is the preciSe point id which you are now tending. Three; and a half years ago, before-a drop of blood Ika been slred, - ive Adroit. licans proposed a convention., .or adopted the proposition of Kentocky,tbet one be called. Had you Democrats then favored a convention, we should long since have : held one. But you resisted it fought it down, _inducing even Ken- - tuckey to join you in defeatieg it. And now after three years .ofleirtitige 41e , vastatien you come round to Our position and 'vaguely recdtnraetrd a r e onventirtal We stand by,it and will help carry it; brit that will not put down the Rebellion _ We must first. have peace, then holid Convention.., All the 'rest of this Platforin - is wind, signifying very little. It amount! in • subitattoe jo.st 'this: The A(I m fora (ion has 7t6t st'fietzdered the ?he Cennitill lo'ttizitoit, -North ,dr:Sotith bits 'sup pressed treason'in ioval States, vdtifterg 'very-consistetitit 'it halt not /tow red tbote 'who - defy . _ the :authority •aed trample' on thel i flag of - ettfeotitttit , :to 'h'a've every thing. theirotrt :tray. .'!to tram lette:Giirtitie `party 'in Kenttleiryttlidught this'all 'right when w it'ciperatedinllttir fa vor; 'tiOiv that ittio'lettger dcies,llogynnite in denciiinenigit. We only tvisliVe had badt:tieksbn - In At) White House to give ithein - ao king 'real tottiplain of. The "Sympathy" tdndered the-sol diers 'hy 'the, 'platfeirth 5s .a tvantot 'insult. Every line of it iniPliiss that their blood has ben fruitlessfeAted, and dirt they minht'better. 'Erg a .11:t home 'and let the Rebels like eierj , thing their Own way. What real aympathreda there be between those iv-110 regard the 'par fin. 'the Union as unjust and 'ruinous, and 'those' who have laid their lives - 1)11'6e 'attar 'df their country's 'Salvation ? Whit 'soldier can de ts ire the sympathy of those'who have do word . of tepreOf .for the ernel villains who'exptiee `our_ prisoners to die in open lots, unsheltered add 'but haft' fed, but - heap all thair"reprobation" 60 ',the Gov ernmeat, ivhieh 'would protect Wad rele,ase them if it %eta& Unionists of all the States! Tt is %m:, tont tin feat liiis.Platf6rto and lit backers:! Let 'as rtsolve Wild ; it, aiui begin :thb work _ I‘3Bisrk ElT:grcifems.dastei's ►'Popular Nathral meads Icilie'egtertainilr,. if it is 'Ool hlways aqarate, 044 may Mt from tire . 61 I °tan g extracts _ . . ''When some men of seieta - Were ft go:da ill ,otith America making 'dal*. vation'S on the figure 'of earth, they, 'ireSis greatly annoyed by the domestieittaittres, 'tvbieb Were very numerous, looking throngh their telescopes, planting whale, Limning to the pendtilitin thel titled, taking their pens'and trying to .Fol'o . " 33nt the Climax is the follorin*Story : . qhe small pox having wall reaftillr among the monkeya of South . -Ai&ierica, Dr. Pi nckard, secretary tol,ht Bluotsburg street vaccination, society Was ernek by the idea of arresting its faith& kogress. Vacciootion,was,of "tbotirse,tobe the means of staying the :plagte, and his Soh-me fee its introduttion tiassignally ingeniens.—. ~ Fie bound two three boys hand and foot, and vacci red them in preienee cf an old monk , i tiho was obeeivt4 to bii "closely attentive io his prodeedino. lit then left him alone with a yontiOnonkey with some , of the matter bn the table :MA beside it a lancet, guarded, that it might hot cut too deep, by a projeetioitlpfeee of steel. The doctor Witnessed the Malt from a neighboring room; the oiet woo tei threw the young one - -down ; &And him with out delay, and welkin' Sited: liim with all the skill of,s profeetot. ; '' In view. or tha dirt eating *pen itiea of the anthers of the traitor plat- Irna at Chicago', their great .meittor..Teff* ids greegrig, the following .te3c mot, isr inserrption fot their liaranin :,fi On shalt thou go;-'aid ( - 401, digit alllthe days afthy,lib, pro thy thou ea El M /II .32:iaml
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers