I hereby announce myself as a working man's can didate for Representative, subject to the decision of Ms fres and Independent voters of TiOWS county, on Ilba second Tueisy of October next, free from ail per OM ring,; cliques end monopolies of whatever nature, Wishner or kind; favoring a system of free ralboading, sir g e land Abi to secure to labor its pay Man thereat estate, on. w h the labor is performed. These are my dada, upon an equal distributioh of reel estate, on a lauded aristocracy, which time with the r t system will build up. ALBSEIT 11. its - ptp. /rainier, Afloat 21, 1872. 0 , Vale tAeitator. A. D. BARNES, EDITOR l ITESDA.Y, SEPTESIBER 17 t 18' 2 ~,u,pkritspui4togoAocao . Republidan Nomirtatio staw 1.--.:143,n.m3 2, ivrati-tttv - , FOR Plt ILE NT. 4 ."-EIVSSO S: 4Ritn -" rAitAtiVEI6SIN4! 'HENRY WWSON ME mcm , Iron ,novstfaicat,. _ F6' 1 1 " . 40,014 '." .. HA.RTR4tirr, -4( , vowairarbrs JIIDOS. uLysses-..mg.RcyFt, ;•. . 1,5.: a NV.. . . , • t- ros4itsixou Gistititt, l - -HARRISRN ALI-414, izt Jr*ken Vb3inty. • . . jr94,coziosirtwraril,T, 6LV , 11.111V. BCOVIELD..of Wasagu; GHARLE.B ALDBIOHT, or °Arms; N,NAVVIL rgcolini k or,cuxtasarAND. ," zusoirsa AT LattOE'fici-ntet.dirrtrirttrsfri, V3 l, 7 4 :4.4kE n iW.gt 1 i qA` 0:44:0 4 1 ..; .7013/L.T.J2iGnA 3 CHELI.4•FICI FILL • BARRY ; 11, ' tinkm*i tz • LINK seguidE2::" i • IL N. WAtIAgTER. CEmmt WILLLtIf. 11. — XIIIISTRONG, Li/comma • NTILLtiII DAMS MO:Mos ;' • • SAIIES L. 11K707.DA;.14.14444 •; -• C SAMUEL E. ianuoic. vuniA GEO.N. LAViIiENCE, WARMINGT OI4 ; .; .13.4.V1D N. WHITE; Atzscpmnr ; 'W. IL 'ADM% Lmo ; " ' ' • JOHN 11. WALKER. Esa i , " " , • FOB, .1X MB Or C0NGD.41,1, 4 , tetittkt " of Potter County. i c FOR DELIA..ITE TO CONSTITUTIONAL CONTENE4, JEROME B. NILES, t iubject to decision of Disirtet Coiat'erence. Fos ADDITIONAL LAW JUDGE, • STEPHEN F. WILSON, tiub;ect to dot Won of District Conference. You. itEIMEIII2,I7ATPa., JOHN,I. MITCHELL FOR 1140T$0110TARY, ROBERT C: COX. FOR TRE/ZUREN, HENRY ROWLAND. FOll REGIAMI AND RECORDER rvißtup,L, Fo; Co txuuov~L EPHRAIM HART. FON. AISDMOR, ISRAEL STONE. Campaign .Edition. We will send the Acirrxion from this date until the close of the. campaign, (November 13th,) to new subscribers, for 25 Ci:sTs Km ADVANCE. _ The paper will, during that time be mainly ; devot d to the discussion of the political questi na of the day, and the unyielding support of„Republican principles and the Republican nominees. , .. ' Believing it will _ - _,_: prove. an*SlCiimt iVorker;in the good cause, we ask oui friends to assist us in extending its inthience b'y increasing its circulation during the campaign. As the price at which it is offered harehr ii-LlTCacr as... ---- _ a —s-1.-- ,—,---, ~..t..tgrag and mailing, the cash. must accompany all or ders. Moss - veetAng 1 At Wellsboro, MONDAY, SyRT. 23, 1871 _._. • Ilon Henry WilSoh atd : Gren. A. E. Burn bide will address the people at 1 p. in. Gen. John F. Hartranft will be present to greet his old comrades in arms. There will be excursion trains run on the railroad. Come one and all, and hear these eloquent defenders of the good:Cause. REPUBLICAN NEETINGP.. Note the Thne'and the Place. ion. Farm Wu,soN and Gen. A. E BvmcsmE will-speak at Wriamono, Mon day, Sept. 23, and at TOWANDA, Sept: 24. Hon. Jour' ALLISON' and A. H. Oneet 11 speak at LINRENCIEVILIS, October 1; ali.anono, Oct 2. ,Tao; , October , 3, and ,43et. 5. , '" 4 s • Tuesday evening, Sept. 17, M. H. CoBB and GEO. W. BIERRICK will speak at TIOSA, and Jon* , I. MrreEFELL and J C. STRANo at MuasaioA4:' Wednesdiy evening, Sept. 18, M. H. Coss and Gro..W.-Itlsantes will speak at Mara- Itntt,s, and Josat, I.', Macosi.t. and tC. entasa at Rossvm.E. Thursday evening, Sept. 19, M. H. COBB and J. N. Grattstritiiiirt.piat at DIAINS, BURG Jour I. MITCHELL anti J. C. STRANG at CONTN9TON . , and B. B. STRANG And HEN BT ALLEN at OSCEOLA. ' Friday evening, Sept. 20, M. H. COBB and. L. C.O.IERON Mitt speak at 13Lossuunn ; J. B. Nu.l:B„Totor AbAso and J. W. MA:ill - ER in MIDDLE IttnnE, and llemtv ALLEN and R. CAssinEK at 11 . 0L - se SCHOOL IfOrt:. Saturday evening, Sept. '3l, M. 11. Colin slid HENRY ALLEN Will Speak at WHITNEY aid 3. 13: NILES, JOHN Allots and B. PACKER at BROUGHTON SCHOOL Ifot.'sr. Our friends in the several lobalities nam ed are requested to prepare for these meet ings, and advertise them as xvidely as possi ble. M. H. Conn, and J. B. IL.Es NI ill speak in Charleston, at Welsit=. settlement, 94, evening: Delmar, at Stony Fork, Sept. 25, evening: Ward, at Hollis School m iise , Sept, 26, evening: tnion, at Swamp Church, Sept. 27, evening: Liberty, at Block House, *Sept. 28, evening. Joan I. MITCHELL and J. C. STRAND will speak in Gaines, at Vermilyea's, Sept:\ 20, evening: Brookfield, at Mink Hollow, Sept. 27, evening: Chatham, at Starks Corner* Sept. 28, evening. Jon; I. larcitrzt. and ,G. W. MEniticx wißspeak in rarnaington; al Faiinington trill, Sept. 24, evening. G. W. MEIUUCK and J. W. nvricen . will speak in Morris, at Babba School House, Sept. 27, evening: Charleston, at Round Top School House, Sept. 28, evening. The Supreme Court of this State decided, a few days since, that students must vote at their homes, and not where they may be at- tending college. They do not acquire a domicile in a place by residing there tempo rsrilyfor the purpose of obtaining an edu attion. . .Tvrenthy-eighth bast is the last day to resister. Te Congressional Conference for this Dia rict 'as held st Williamsport last 1 1 Wednesday. Up to the time of g6ingoto press we have not received the o•,' al, re port of • the meeting. After con , L er i able i balloting, thli.:i intr osa, I - of ' county, w as M.' at e eo . sp this week to lose -at t is ood I , ~ tion. 3.1 k. Ito. ":. • a nt, in: e man an Tif sou . epu c ,a Id his: e a valuable working . m •r of the House. He will receive' the cordial Isupport of tite 1 Reprifilleffiti . oliiiST.--", "Tammany has left the taxpayers Of New York an_artnual souvenir of a-veryiouching ekaraeter--`ll'hi-emOtint to Le raised hflax atiWypitte,plesent year i $ $8 . 0,, 127 MT t la equiirto two cents and n ine mills ont 4oilic ofKosegg4.44)4ation 70Eiogn—Citc«A8, And the people are. asked to plg4.ltis' saintly set infhlrgeuftheAs4omitreasu lt,,: Xr: , tieilikr has •ilasped-ti* l ttsl with Tammany; rand'"Ttinikriatiy - ' sailors' for lii Doctor's election. tis to,be expected tJ)Lt itatleioolll.4llness:. dAteryulhereAlilkre pudiate this corrupt alliance, gust 031", e ;1314twd'Yettki.ts " alieady mi 0 , 41.06 ,4 1, 4. 4 \." " hon e very , anienls just now that all the figuring on Maine Aus. Joritiea shall-bentatle-iritlAtie'vote of 1049 as a basis. ,But that., journal,—ikis nt,jan trildigt,Vbit i`k tdd * stB anirinni 4 about it a few weeks ago.pelowwe . okuvf e PATAgr4P,ii - iYo.l6l l3 ;i4s*f Inguo 'fa; showing what thwktrecleyttes - tliireihi4ct to Erg a test of the Sincerity of its present - enniVe about this State: ME `; In 1864 Main §ApetoPfi Inaitr tts3f Ifo9llliidolldifed`Vth one or 24,• 504 for Lineolri.'"lte 1864 she gave a 'Sep; tember majority of 111,180; in 1865, ofi 22,- 821; in .1806 i o 1 27,0373'1itn1,11115(374 spite of distractfons"of 11,614, "'lle Presiden tial:ern:lo4f SepteMber majo ty. again in 1808 to 20,403, but it was the. ast year of overiihelming stncesp. ; i lti t Vi 4 M 4id r mait"""r" ce 0 a ieiv man. forcti, u l s It trii 141 9 249,4; 11 03n -157,1, to, is the figurg,vh}eh the. Liberal and Democrats propose, to tileinseirei to .overcome. It iaa.sq'ritinsAuf notluipOssi - -; ble undertaking.".. • - • , - Honesty - and Sinetrity.". Mr., Penry Sherwood told. the.. peophi of - lkeilsboro, a few 'weeks since, that lie stnod sqwely pn c i ktp f .i fi nqt t i 'Alatlffn*, 'the Barrie' he talked i.ibottE the lZit of • . honesty and sincerity in =the • Repu blican , party; because, as he claimed,, their action In Cengress did not agree With their pro fessions set forth at Philadelphia. We showed the next week bow groundless some tike, keutleauir6. charges ..were;. but 'we propose now to let them 'ell '-for Whti,t; -they may be worth, and measure qtr. Beery' Sherwood by hii"ovin &inset). standard. , The' Citielunati Convention met on theist and adjotirned ou the-3d of May lust. The first plailkial, A;dowt . „by,tpat Convention receigriezes " the equality of all men before the law," and holds that it is the duty of Government to mete out equal and exact justice to all, of whatev e r nativity, „race, ta w., titisuasiUn." On the ilst . of 'Slay the Senate passed a supplementary civil rights bill securing to all citizens equal rights i ang privileges at all pane bins, "place's (if amuse mein licensed by legal authority, and on all lines of public transportation, without te gard to raCe,i-colar, pretious condition. On the7th of June, . just five weeks after , the Cincinnati Convention' had "adjoutricci, this bill was called up in the House, awl Mr. Poland moved to suspend the rules and pass it with an amendment reducing the pepalty so that it should not' efoeviisl,o6o. votecl.4l.oliiist' Mar niotiSn, and so did every Democrat present. And yet Henry Sherwood says be stands square on triolnatrorm - or - eqriar am - exact justice to all! llow is this -for "honesty 'and sin cerity 1." Being defeated in his first motion, Mr. Poland then modified his amendment so that Vie penalty should not exceed $lOO, and another vote Was..tatien. , Henry Sher wrod ayalhz toted agitinst the 1,111, along ,with his brother Democrats, and he and his party friends, succeeded in killing it,,althpugh all the liepublientis votedfaiteichtiine, two thirds majority being required to ptlea , it. And llenry . Sherwood, now: that'-ittr'.'*ards votes, professes lo favor equal and 'elect justice to. alit. -,„ ~P a Colored m en of Old Tioga! what do you, think of this champion of equal rights who talks one way ; and' votes another!? .What do "ReptibliCani think of this pretended convect to their principles who voted twice over to defeat,them no longer ago ; than jest Jtfne? Answer at the ballot-box! Justice to President Grant:, It , 'le the 'fashion ijiiltt ne* t i ne'{ Gree leyites to denounce Grant for the vigor with which he has repressed the lawless elements at the South. Those men who, a few months ago, were screeching loudest for the passage by Congress of ; strtmg measures to supprext the Ktiklux,land for the 'Vigorous enforcement of those laws when enacted, 'are now the loudest in their - eandetniCebm of the President for doing just what the Constitution required him to- do; ',and just what they so vehemently insisted he should do. 3lr. Greeley himself was' one of the foremost in urgently demanding that policy; and hb now leads ttose who•are crying ont i against it. 4 But now ' and then we find tin' adherent of "Honest Horace" who has not, quite rorgotten the irenlediatepast4d who; , has the manliness to rebuke his fellows for , their dishonest change of front: . The dditni of the Springfield Reputilin is one of this sort. He remembers that Grant has done only *hat he was expected mid uiged t 4 (Li; that he simply obeyed the supreme -law of the land, and executed the will of the peo ph, faithfully and wisely. Read what be 5:13•5 OD thet,point: . 3 Now;Generel'Ortuit was put into the House expressly to carry out thl polity. He did not force himself upon thb mike; the people forced „the, vffice upon him. Theyf, cOuld • not kiwin" of- course, what sort of President he would make; but they took him at a • venture, believing him to'be the right man for titeirlturpose - f-They saw One side of the reconstruction problem with perfect distinctness; they saw _thak, a strong hand was needed at the helm, , and. they believed Gen. Grant had such- a - hand. they elected him, and gave him his or ders—to protect the negroes and 7 to make the ex-rebels behave, themselves :A Vd tuts obeyed theie orders; mid it' really4lll4tot do for Northern Republicans, who *ere clamoring four years ago for a policy - of greater severity, to mow turn ,aroued„, find call him 'tyrant and" '`inilitary usurper' for obeying them. ' Gen. Grant is entitled to fair play. There' is reason to believe that he has deprecated at been the , unnecessary harshness which has been used; that helm* sometimes even gone so far as to dikoniage projects for additional tePressive legialation; thathe'has been steadily overruled by the adviseri. he -has chosen,- and Whos', petit quite recently, have'conseiduttly sentiment behind them.' MN - - 'lVe trust the Democrats, and especially the • "Liberals," will ponder • these •just words of one of their Most jUdicioui 'or gans. And when they are again tempted to blame Grant for his firm and'juit enforee•• merit of the laws, we hope they will remeni? ber that Horace Greeley was the primeni& - ver in procuring the enactment of thol3o laws, prkft tht.inOat , their rigorous eaforcement: . CM u bads aloe "o,llavey D 233 . . ,A . •ltepubitcanliovernOti _.... .„.,....... ~..,i ,‘ Fitrerf 0011gVedillW1 141111111410 i , „,.....,,. .--1.4.-.... .• 4 ..c , 1.. t 41 ' Repu4lT" in Legjslalit e I, .., . oAst-1 s - - LI E3itsuLTlFAltiirge , tillit 0 int r Y t: ', • I lit-i! Xi ~. .1 4.- b , 7,, in. • I , i: , . (Ivey 16 iiiielitioMV if ''' t ijr' s ' * I ' int can Balk • • le tte ALV.41.0 f , kl. y tr. ti t.,,, 01 -„dt 1 itL, ~.,-.. ~....,4 . .....: , ~., laerals!' Dead and B ea. B , ttl r I.lo2tv"mitt Int ili a - 1' _,, ... r -' i t .' , . t. ' I . 4 ''l . 'Carry tile' News to oracail 1 . _ L , "And n s trarfipliainei" cried Mt.' 4ree-I leY'e PerB9nalOrgatkWaen it, was supp ,setii ' that' N ortiVid-olirlit' hadi. oted for the eta/ , 6er/1%1 . M0 / a Aii,d4ifilitygqionists at noel went for Maine. „ Thp,§ttitn . „ - Fili . s littrrie -lit' their'raost 'eflectivetumpers, a n d even Mil!, ' Oreele,Y ll o.wlg., l l , P l r ase d - ,: into , t thl ) 1 0 .Ice - , and 'ti - e '`cnii4txj Ni.44 3, 1eil Ilk.; tp + j ell' 1 11 % vectaele of qtearididattlot Picsident 0 f -19it,h1k. . - NO4lOl - ttilDil 'lbi'lArkilit !*6 ,4l 3 4. -, Buena deft t' Horace 'felt-,istified' NI . Itite, necessity of reducing the Republican ma jority athetllhSto. "-* -. That' the wiled= anticipated lirge DemocmtiiiiAberit itati4 was evident from 9.4P'.14114'14.410,610443,tetpitt0te elgetoa:•' Tie Pribune, , theidaytaat the election ) „p l 4):1: lishetralettiaiOfitCj 2 lo o aball; tko 94:4 : ley candidate for Go vernor ,' wherein i ifi, ; said: " I have idaca the •returns over Ts-, fully, and have come o pie foltvitig cp eluWori: That -we stall; reduce the iupte.l l ,majority. of JE:BB',a,bout - 10,000. )4ku 44111 see by referring to the returns that the 'MA icals carried the State in 1808 by 10,00 , .natk jorhy, on a vote, • of `,41,700: IxatiiiiaW Ow, vote this year at•129,00f, and thintrivesballs throw nbt less- - than' 60,103,3eaving their mar, jority illitri7 m 8,000; dr 11,009 less Wan itt'ffB. lu this a mate Ido 4 lf - p w laim ~ any portfois st d of the ,do itful votes. , e get , one-l4ilf or one-thir of thewia v4ll reduee the ma jority still more, unless the voteCe target.' than I estimate * 'I 1 * Our app. vents claim a majority of 15,000 votes, but I,do not think they expect to get more tikin from 6,0Q0 to 10,000, • and they' cuuniat' ex pect thai unless they think they can relahn many who hait openly declared agOist . them." •And, speaking for Itself, the 7rigi3- u7lB ,said, ",The, campaign will iclose tril liantly.'' "We await with confidence' the . result ,of, the keen and animated canvass which has just closed. The ittelligent p4o. ple of' tile Pine Tree State have had , an•ep hausti , ite discussion of the issues luirolved; now let us hear their conclusion ", ', f i Well, here it is: Sidney Perham, the 14- publican candidate,for ma jority of 10,600. Every RepubHenry Oidi nate ror wongressisitleettirl, - the Ma r ranging froth .2,00 to 4,000. Determinid efforts were made to defeat Speaker Blaine' and Mr. Hale, but- they each gain! More than 1,500 over their inajoritieibetwoie4s ago, and redelvelariterAlajoilties, than Were given them in 1868. The State Legislature' I 'overwhelmingly Republican. Tffi r i a ga 1 2 41.41 g!rieJ OP. blic*ia majority.Of 0,606, ,and last.year then:49llV, was 1061. Now, the •Pine Tree State 'ria pudiatr Horace Greeley, a' native' of, ger , England, • by casting 6;000 increased major ity.for his °ROl:tints." This is 'the Conclu-' Aion,of Aka intelligent.peopleof-Mtdnevitittir an ea r t4 1 7:9 d ssj?T z t t _pf the issues 'volve yob -telt; Emcee 4 Few of mr ; . ,u,ijokoew's,Y44n is.w..l ..$ Thlß gentleman, who is at present wandet lng through this State . icsking the people tp elevat i e . 443;do tha ofliee:of QovernonlknowS very well that he can never reach, thAt po4 unless he can induce thousands of men call ing themseiv,es Republican to - T . 54 . 9 for himl Thatthe ) canioW• l / 4 htic Wean& • tkiiiespeakt volumes for his assurance; for he is we known to the voters o 1 this State. He h been in office many years, and „y4mtltv our State riegislatuie, Wpm? SenSti . 4. 1 1V400 bordet„ he. has pl . ways „WA , everywhera shown himself a bitter partisan and a most, pershigit lanai* Reikitifiki'ipiiniiples. In the dark days At the war, when- the! nation was struggling for its very life, ibis', politicsgt glade Peefiti-1 7 .44 01l the elo quence a all the orators in the land caul pever eirace from the recollection of the, eople -of Pe i tustyiv e saf!r.':: . 11e; *#-Upiied' tates Senator: :from:ASO to 1869, and'.ll.lB muse during that time plated hbri thor ough sympathizer with the and a de termined foe of the common, rights of man. We propose to-day to speak of a few of his Toteditaite &Mite NOilhhAilsily ea neihiim the #ll . 4st i po i *lg,g.:,the, ooltof theOZpiel rheidtkti6eiW? the ma the soldiers was under Cettidderat* wheildr, .oerrett.Dails,-of jienineky, fered 'ett'amendMent 'to; discharge_ the colored troops *an the -eervie: This was at the Very crislibf the : Sink when the Gov ernment needed every soldier it could get. Mr. - Davies motion came to a 'Tote 'on tie 23d, and, Ciltlekrt.,tifiktingewtvote(j in fa vor of that resolutttip.., Those Colored troops were native American citizens, just as Mr. Bnckalew was) they were psrtolauffer 41iiiteir od Mr. Bnekaiew was, not; ,they had quite as ,much at stake in the suppression of the re: hellion as Mr_ Backelow had; the nation :needed their Services, but Mr. Buckalew. preferred the triumph` of red-handed try snirrather than ita•ioverthrOw by men a shade darner-than himself. This superfine gentleman could not bear to see black men —ninon, his Mona tilled - them—wearing the national uniform and upholding the .ne r tional flag, and sohe toted ter tuna them out of the army. ' is itlor Oiiithat he hopes to receive the votes cokiritiden'and Of .11.4:' Oublicansf, . . • . 1 - 0 1 ! Mr. Buchalefi;itiiid. aarrettiit didtnot sued,. fir 'oil' hired irc4si but °tithe 10th of the next March they' got artother,ekance.to strike! at' -ound t heA t geniletYukfronr PePrsYlV—;P*4 Vp,t9ti4 time = tile corvied truopr , i:lntbeta receiving less pay th an the 'Vslitee,:antri - M act was4titiciducid co eqnalize 'the' sol that' all - soldiers should 'itifeizie the same wages for the litere was ne r# 4 V*, the 1 4# 0:04444,.--14421c bard to Imagine how any man withthe least seukl of how .)w 'a pelt yioti thia Pass ofj wish& ittduld ts-_a ni of nam i tOllB, -Oa , 49724d-4:19100 8 ' rgainst a hitt to repeal OW* 166 1 )0 431'1W I thas : * e. P k AV,i044:44i*4 1621 ' (434N,YAiiatid.41 iti Wai , ilas . IW , f) 4 1 - -412HoisT,4At „ fi14.4,, .11411?A‘k°,111444;' ern , ;ibi ,kbatiias, dad iiii lei. aitij iall etreetikeoi iiNortherk,-ottiel Nvitig - ' 00, ItibiSpsiltitta 'll4l4o l Ye i i i k ei** (4, ing and eVed . tutn‘ine sentiment of 6 -lia t i Q n -1 1 iPKii --- 4 -14 4", -w ych Isad 21144-14 oeltdtitoie s eougt - „ r . utkie.litheeiii"a'Aiiiiid human he' 39. botitinge; l lWikititell' Oui.ilWlt.. litt slew clung Withl44mielfyitiithktitiliiat ciO24Y;; ; Ts itifeAkiti4 i tiAl'iiii*lWVai he - itowitis i .R4*Wiitkloi ' `. "A c lli tiis#44ll44* l ; ‘,4 ;1 g en 7 i,1# 1 , 1 ' 14 -4;,,.6 6 4 0 5 ;945.A1404,0040 111 7 man e „,;3c.ftrlyAr ypatiAltetWerlpes itrAt9MPlinOPFlSßAo.lo44vm * ;14 14 .0., 'VP: O O)7OIP% 414.1 0 4, . RADAblicau4iinek ,00, .44. 44.4,4Jim1y =lanced i 'Li 344.110 A; , tinteAlt.e.:warjhal corm tsi a gitaloturatadiA spite of Mr. Buckalew's efforts to•flAvart , ' 0514(44_ it, , and tho,tolorod i troopi I had earned :ma malaria strlekendield theliti944l icitizenshipt-• , ThweiVii rightshill witicottStp pas.vga•=4hill tiesiiii4 4 d Achre to cdlOrodf citizens ;OtisiiiY l 'l4ll46l' l tho' isiv,' ti, "Mol theta itaridilig in cOttitt! l i t , Jatide: lip they ottitt iedreirtteili; Cs iz&Osis tlietti, to t lila& 'Oeii*n#l44444Pai l4 4 l ii, - an d;o 441 j. t i 4 l4l ll,l :44 l oF iii ii l4 g t, Y , li 3 Pritigt; P. : ± ( k l it#T7:Fillii i *. A **Alga fig chtted4y r ,, ,prmAeEice ) .hy.atatesinaorkhip v and by tunics. Aftd t',lvas,agtijAst thishill that :CharleS R. 134 1 clifti r soted.e..1 is.it_because of :that hots 'gain." , 'the ~degresLi andi :most -impOrta4 l rigtits'of lams that la6novr astkaltepublidans tplualießdin GoveinkieoliVitiniyiintid,af ';',', If he‘ could have ; MIMS *at,' the iol*' . matt Would nokr be Leto-ilitY. tleft'etould have had '. his 'Way; -the Infiii4tous fugitive ,alive Into would ntit hit 44 lie l eii'viiped ',out,' -Sit& Tkin'eoAtYnalipit ~ l ip:n'iiini - aerie - 14 a Mulling around fuiOun?,J.;4ree. if his : 1 'iloi.e had been itee'ded, tine - Olomfmari in the late slave States ritu4 4. , 80, be , grourid '66:with, pia-did:4a me) ,41iralyithout to. , eeis . 6 f 44 4 . : ;44 3 ';l:f 40 raP, Iv.ho4fis 410F44, and !Rfe4,,t9. 8 41714 ipimry, p*l= iW...chatl/Feti0.44138, hold dflar. $4B RAPilb-, Means Y) PlPPRrk4ill}? , T:414 Pan,Nlle, has dopO,WileSf to iioulty.Oesnid• and oppress t I A e9/9red tAart; nit for colored: !rotes I The,colored people hrozio'w citizens in ipito . of; him, and be at lat 4 condescebdito regard them as fellow-men.- They are 1 ratw voters in. spite ,of him, and he now .seeks their votes.. Could assurance-further go!' " - • One of tir:Sileilvoo'ke . Yates. i the,,E4h- ,day of „February. last Mr. Otnvenson , offered; in. the House, of •Repre• . sentatives j ,. the following resolution `:Ae.100444. what _we recognize Itavaliotaud , Weding ex*jki.,0v 5 144Me.4.4.Y A 7 - 1011 8 1 1" - fetr'the enforcemet4 of the .thitteentlyrour teenth,' and -- fifteenth 'ainendixientt to the Constitution- of the. -United State* and for the:.-protection' of • citizens thole rights Under the.COnstittition as amended." , : . '; On' the' 12th :0 the , :stikin - oritli:li'vOte With 'tniten: , pmitago„wheui it wits, defeated, Shertociod -vOtirkg *psi ft. vote that. he did rliot recogiki valid the laYis passed for the enforeentent - Of the amendmentsp and for the protection of 'Citi zen-9'in their tho,Oonstlittioh: Every reader will recall; the Maitt-leaturea of :=those laws the - ieetiring'tO' all 'Men' egialq before the!. Igw„so , iilat the ioreyi” and humblest, nOnautter :what hiwprevlo 4 B 'condition,- nifty appeal to the - .."cotiitt of ftt-J tics _ far' the, l protection testimony-of eveq,ait4in i eompetent in -court; Whether the skin of `the proffered wittiest ; be:Willie or black i,tlte - establishitivdisgiAth impartiality in*.the 1 right -of mirage: In the -fleviernt . States; - do that t all citizensmay stand on - equal &filing at the - ballet -box :•,- the(-Liw securing "to the • • freedman' , tl O -s° 0!:::?t rt 14:r.tilk of 'iprOteoingl domestic, re ' _btions..-- These are some of the laivs litt. Sherwood -does not recoinize at' Valid and- binding. Pi4f, SeOnrlog, tllO **est,,to ; t;tilltonStof men:_ in ,every;sense of the Word citizemitOthesamik extenethataiti. ShirkirOod is, hh Says by his vote are invalid, inoperative and void. • Citizens of the tigliteenth District Tennsyl:ranbil isi 4Preigal . JODI of yotir 'IIIO - pu believe that glorious trionf 'tunendtnenta; boned by hunt dreds of thonsandsi of lives and hundred. or 1 1 41 1 0*of ti4swe, should be rendered 'barren,.empty pltrasely by deolaring