,. i.nror. ierc
Xa" f lvory could
noMr tin-so people to revolt, is it t
all reasonable to suppose that liberty,
equality and fraternity could superinduce
ucha rcMiltt Who thou will begin
it t the wluto Kobels, tho-supporters
ef the Proiidont's policy! In that case
one might safely declare that tho 1'resi
dont's argument bear's heavily on hi
friends, and in favor of their opponents;
that it is an argument ag.vnst white and
not against black suffrage.
Beyond this what a nionstrom and
abominable doctrine to propound nnd
sustain, that tho United States can pre
serve peace atu maintain tranquility in
, iu ooruers only by ignoring the viuhtu,
and trampling on tho liberties of f,U00,
000 of in loyal citizens A peaeo so
bought, at the cxpunso of justice, would
bo inoro onerous than any war. A re.
public no saved would bo more unjust
and iniquitous than any dospotio po.ver.
'Liberty," well says Dr. (iasparin, "im
poses obligations. Wrong under a De
mocracy is nioro infamous than under
aa ompiro."
Let us not forgot whilo wo question,
inipect, discuss, we ourselves are under
tho eye of tho world, and shall in turn
k. j:.. j t... i t 9TH
wu uibuumiu'j, uu judged. :
Let us not forget that such a course
would not merely dishonor us as a peo
ple, but would thrust liberty's mark back
on the dial, would make Democracy a
lie, would check the oourso of humanity
cverywhore'would strengthen the bands
of despotio power, and weaken those of
its opponents by taking from their grasp
their most effective and powerful Vca
pon.
Said a great F.o'ichman when tho li s'
cannon thundered against Foit Sumptor,
"The United States has just been sav
ed' The South saved ustltrn; it re
mains to bo. ecu if the North is ttioii"
enough to cave itself now. The dang.."'
of a yet further cuiipromi.-.o between
liberty and oppression w:n stemmed, not
through the justice of the North, but
through the hatred of the South. Who
doubts that if these bl.-ive.ma.slois had
been pleased to remain, the North would
imio v-uiliuvcu 1(1 CI1OK0 ItSell Willi .,)t
tou'dust, and flood iiseif with gold, that
it should further give her spoils lor those
in bondage and chains ? Kxpoiioucy is
a hard schoolmaster, but it teaches its
nono other. lias it taught the No,th
that rarest of lessons, common sense and
justice
On the fihh anniversary of tho Mas-a
chnscits dead i.i Baltimore, the fifth an
i)ivrsary or the day-that iisshercil in the
most marvellous era iu the history of the
world. Andrew Johnson, in rcferrim' t--tho
price paid (low n through tho war
txclnimed , 'Kor what, have all Uw'v
lives been saei ilieod, nnd all this treasure
expended? It was for the purpose (!
preserving the Stales in the Union ol our
lathers."
Never were truer words spoken.
Novcr was a eauso more maligned, nor
Us martyrs morn dishonored. 'The Un
ion of to-day is ilio Union of live
years ago. The (Jovcrnmcnt under
which we hvo is not that which pitch
ed tho war. ' Union was cemented
by the blood of tho slave and held to
gother with his chain., That Govern
ment was one that laid rlroiig its found
ations in oppression and lies. Cannot
Andrew Johnson emiipicheiul ihnt. Imv,
Ing wrecke.1 an old .world, it becomes
necessary' to shape a new one, and that
tho first step toward co-sti iii:tio:i must
be to destroy tho destroyers.
Seemingly not, for it. is Just here tha.
lie and Congress mako issue. '!. do
liounco ns a traitor every man who is
opposed to my puliey," the IVesideut
declares; "and my policy is to dishonor
nine tenths of tho people who Mitlerod
and fought lor the n public, to crush
their allies of the South, nnd to elevate
and strengthen their enemies My nol-
funhor informed us, through the ofliuiul
letters of Mr. Suward, when this state of
war will end. "When the States shall
bo fully restored to tin Uniou by the
action of Congress,"
But Andy Johnson, while lio thus re
cognizes theso people as Hebe's and ene
mies in law, suflieient to clothe him
with despotic powers, demands tor them
all tho rights of American citizens
against any action or legislation ot Con
gress. . lie demands, in fact, that while we
nro at war, communities with which we
are nt war shall send Representatives to
our Senate and House; and that Con
gress has no right to make laws for them
until their Hi presentutives bayo teats
on tho lloor.
Ho demands that Rebels shall partici
pate in tho national councils in making
those laws which aro to constitute our
treaty of peaeo with tho Rebellion.
Congress refusing to assent to so fool
ish and wicked a proposition, tho Presi
dent hurls course throats nt tho Repre
sentatives of tho people, denounces
ihein as traitors nnd usurpers, a central
and irresponsible directory, exercising
extraordinary and revolutionary powers.
Has Andy Johnson so frail a memory
that ho hns forgotten his own declara
tions while he sal as a Senator in Wash
luctoh, in a speech inado January 31,
1802, upou the expulsion of Jesse D.
Bright for using treasonable language by
mouth and paper; "It we havo not tho
physical and moral courage to exclude
from our midst men whom we believe to
bo unsafe depositaries of public power
and public trust, we aro not entitled to
sit hin'o as Senators ounsclves."
Congress and tho people know full
well that by permitting theso States to
come back with their old powers unbro
ken, with treason unpiuiisliod, and trail
tors unsubdued, would be to fling away
the whole precious harvest of tho sowings
ol the war. Un tho .'.id ot last Febru
ary I was traveling (he great State of
Illinois, from Chicago to Davenport.
Sin ing by mo w as a brown faced, white
haiiod, kindly eyed, intelligent farmer
of tho Northwest, and falling into con
verse, we talked and w ho does net f
of tin! war and tho great question grow
ing out of it, and a? wo talked, be said,
with a plotter in his lip and a llush on
his cheek, "I thank Q id, that being too
old to go myself" his hair was as while
as the driven snow "I had three boys
to send at tht call of my country." And
I tin light, as I looked at hirn, remember
ing th.it the war was ended, and hear
ing what, asoifc ot triumph sounded
through his tones as ha talked that ho
had his boys all safely about him once
more j so I said, "How glad and proud
you iiiu-t be, with tho trouble oer, to
have your heroes at 'hnnui again 1"
Home !" ho answered, "at homo'? why I
they havo all gor,e homo long ago. I
hid my boys-lo givo utterly my coun
try needed them utterly but I thank
lio,! lor their deaths, for from their
graves, and the graves of such as they,
sprint; tho tree that will shelter the life
an I liberty of the republic" As' lie so
spoke he opened the morning paper con
taining tho record ol the infamous speech
ol tho day preceding, and I cat still,
watching with a painful facinalion as his
gaze traveled slowly over the sentences;
washed the light (lio out of his eye, the
coior felt) from his lace, till the very Hps
grew ghastly and withering ; watched
till the last woid was read. Nevorsha'.i
1 forget the fare he lifted from that re
cord ; never forgot the terrible voice
with which ho cried out, ns the paper
fell from bis trembling hands, ".My Wod?
My (iod ! my boys have died iu vain 1"
My friends, permit this policy to suc
ceed : permit this Government to bo re
established on its old foundations of
falsehood and oppossion ; permit these
traitors to legislate for themselves, for
us, and for tho freedom of tho South, and
this war will havo been fought in vain,
1CT IS In llmitit i-,,ll.i ii.in ' ... i
make tho laws of the country, while by I J1,"8 V'('il7i "'n '"f-'"' vU,
my by own acts I am deciding theai bloiM? BI"llL'd' U"d no,,,e ,im 8ac,mml
nillllii. nnan,;.,. I. ...I " . .,, 1 II Villtl.
r...... viibi.iti-n n mi miuiu we me sun
A fujsu movo at this crisis, and wo arc
checkmated for tho game.
A falso policy in any way planned or
iieceptcd, and wo aro destroyed- One
at war."
double question let mo ask here ;
Has the United States enemies ? Does
tho President of tha I idled Kt.ila n,l-
hero tothoni? Tim mem . 1 e single, oiio confident turn ot the sculi
tho Confederate lorces did not lni,i;0 1 has annihilated tho idea (fa
peace, elso would tho war have ended lllllliu' nnnc, t'10 nrblo
with tho disruption of the armies ot Leo 1 1" behoved to lu plu-Uo as clay to his
Johnston and Kirbv Smith
It is evorywherc allowed that war does
something inoro than subduo armed for
ces i it settles disputed questions and tho
rights of tho two parties engaged. Un
til these settlements aro embodied in law
there Is not yet a stato of peaeo though
hostilities have oensod.
Between belligerent powers that still
exist, theso laws aro embodied in treat
ies. In the present case, where there
are no hostile armies remaining, theio
cjtiealions settled by war, must be cm
Tiodiud in tho laws of the United States,
and for greater stability in thu Constitu
tion, iNoone, I think, will dispute that
proposition. Until this is done ive ure
al war.
The President recognizes tho fact that
the status of tho country is still that of
war i tho status of late rebels, still that
of nomies, in that military possession is
still held of the South, tho habeas corpus
'hat most precious of all precious civil
rights, is still suspended. Some lens of
thousands of troops that enlisted tor the
war are still held under command nt the
South. If tho war is ended, their term
of enlistment has expired and t hoy nro
at liberty to go to their homes without
lurther orders. 1 bene troops aro every
where quattered in southern houses and
on Southern land without thu consent ot
the owners, a measure which thu cousli-
tution expressly forbids, save in time of
war- Hie president exorcises tho mili
tary power of CoinmandorMi Chief to
dictate to Sinto Conventions 'and Legis
latures, and to remove Statu and Oily
officials over whom ho would have no
control in peace. Acts, one ami all, In
fact, which would tlieti be intolerable
usurpations of power.
If we are not at war, thon the Presi
dent is plainly liable to bo impeached for
every ono of these violations ot what thu
Constitution would reqniro ot nun in a
late of poaoo.
Tha .Administration evidently holds
(he present ststs of thu country to bo ono
et rebellion. The Administration has
t iiul'.
For this reason I am glad that tho
Sonato hns failud to pass the h'ecoonslruu
tiou bill of the House. It is not tTutli -cient
merely to disfranchise Rebels who
deserve tho punishment, it is equally
necessary to enfranchise loyal men, who
have earned tho right. It would, bu
barbarism to leave them to tho tender
mercies of their ex-masters. It is fool
ishness to suppose that the United Stales
can protect them in such restoration,
even throuoh the Civil Hi ghts bill
Bayard Taylor tells us that when the
Russian peasant is wronged or oppressed,
bo only says: "God is high and the
Emperor is tuo far off to hear," and
su'imits. In such a condition of restora
tion the poor liberated klavo may think
that God is indeed high, and will be
compelled to understand that the central
Government is loo far of)' to hwur, and
so submit,
Who knows not the story of tho slave
who, in the early and evil day ot tho war
came one day to thu headquarters of a
camp rind demanded to seo its general.
Slaves were scarcely the (it visitors of nn
ollieor brilliant in array and mighty in
power; but a mouse, you know, can bo
of servico to a lion. This general was
in diflloulty, and this idave carried infor
mation that might add to his knowledgo
ami serve his plans. So the chattel was
admitted.
Who knows not how tho general,
being in need of nrms for his troops, this
nhivo guided him to a place where were'
'concealed ammunition and weapons
manifold concealed there by other hands
and for another purposu than this ho w,
bulng strange to tho country,, this slave
described its law and its bearing, tho
paths to take, tho roads to avoid, tho
masked batteries to escape, tho strong
points to hold for actual knowledge.
though a slave's, is bettor than thcoro-
tteal planning, though a general's how,
tor all this, the solo compensation ko
desired was a rifle and a ohiineo to die,
and the poor boon was denied him.
Ilow tho tioxt day, as ho went up nnd
down amid our soldiers, and under the
flag, a man came riding, hot with haste
and rago, into the camp, and demanded
with oaths and revilings, that his slave
be instantly given over to his swift
vepgeanco. Did none protest, did none
help, did nono save? Oh, country, hide
thy faco whilst it is told that from these
soldiers bo had armed, from this general
he had assisted, not a hand was,, raised
to prevent afa'e which my lips t iil justly
to deseriuo. This elave, with a chain
on his lug, with a rope around his body,
was tied to the saddle of his master, and
under the hot Southern tun run by his
side across tho seven intervening miles
to his ho no; w hen the limbs failed iindei
the strain, thu lash on the shoulders was
a rare restorative. Reaching it, his
comrades and fiends r.ay, more, his
motkr were collected to seu thu "ex
ample," collected around tho stake to
which was bound the poor body that
slithered this heroic and martyr soul. I
cannot, caniV't p'iiut that scene! Great
God.' that suck things n ere possible, and
thy heavens tall not! but through (lie
sound ol tailing blows, reviling oaths,
and hideous blasphemy, through the
affrighted and ghastly stillness of his
companions, there went up i.o cry for
mercy, no shriek or pain, no wail of
despair; but when the long torture was
passed, and nature had yielded to this
work ot fiends, the dying taeo was turned
towards his mother, thu eyes dim with
lltli veil that falls between time and
eternity, seeing her eyes with their latest
glance tho voice not weak, but clean
and strong even in death, spoke for her
ear-" Bo of good cheer, mother; they
can destroy the body, but they cannot
kill the soul." And even with tho bonds
tho free soul walked with God.
With w hat weapen did we conquer iu
this war? Every ono knows, however
many may bo unwilling to confess, that
it was Liberty! Through what plan did
wo walk to victory ami peace? Every
ono knows that it was through Emanci
pation Had we not given freedom to the
slaves wo should have fought to defeat
or an exhaustion that won! I have con
sented to separation. . Had wo not
received the aid and help of these same
slaves, as informers, as guides, as spies,
ns soldiers who shall ny to -what point
the conflict would have bet n prolonged?
What graliludo we owo them! More
I ban thu piesent is able to compute, and
that only the future can understand.
But in doing this for us they havo
entailed on themselves a inoro cruel per
secution that their oppressors ewr j
inlheted upon them in the past. Where
1 1 its bl.u-k wis their s'avo they despised
him. As their conqueror they hate him.
Will thu aristocrats or the South be quick
to forget that they weie compelled' to
fight with their own slaves at' Fori Hud
son, Oustre, Mi'.hken's Bend, a'. Wilson's
wharf on the James, through Georgia
and thu Carolinasf Nay, that ilicy wero
agiin and again defeated and forced to
surrender unto them. Will they fail to
remember that into their conquered and
burning capitals, into Charleston and
Richmond, thu first troo;,s to enter,
wearing tho blue uniform of the republic-,
bearing its banner, keeping step to thu
inarch of its music, wore black troops;
many of them, but a jaw months or ycais
butore, bond turalls in their midst.
By saving us they have destroyed
themselves, unless wu protect them by
seeing that they aru enabled to protect
themselves.
What jili iuinalion cf cruelly would, it
be to use these men to conquer the South,
then thrust them under the heel of the
humbled and inlnrialcd conquerer ?
As one of them, tuo years Mtieoa
slave in Charleston (John 1 'incline?),
writes, and I want you to observu thu
extraordinary, language' used, "They
(the whites) will make freedom a eurso
e. r i. i ... i .. ..
. ju. u;nu i u nu.i.e, no ,a mi, no ; (., v (V()M
oath, no vote, and consequently no ; s,;lo (0 St:itc fro-
eouuiry; nun ii. wouui ue lar oener mat i r, ,i,., ...
.... t i i i t'Ointiii! gi
wu mm never oeeu uoru mail 10 undergo ei,,,.,,.,, Ail ;..
.i,.,!.,,,.,!.,!,;,, .! ;.!,...... .i mi i... M " " A",INM1'
....... ...a...,, ...... r oi. m uu j U1, n,.a vonuU
through four years unparalleled iu the
aunals of time.
What this policy is, can bo only too
well estimated from thoso who support
'1. givo aid and comfort. Who dare
support this policy to-day! I quote from
thu record of speeches, papers, and
letters. That Christian gentleman and
oiiiiuoiit patriot, Robert" K Lee, Sup
ports it. Tho iinhapy victim of a tyran
nical Nurth nt Foi tress Monroe, J.
Davis, suppor's it. Beauregard, Jolm
Htmi, Toombs, Stephens, support it
Every man that pointed a Rebel rillo or
lired -ii I lebel can lion, supports it. Every
traitor in Die North, who staid at homo
to open a firu in thu rear of our Govern
ment and armies, supports it. Proba
bly Tucker, Jehu Booth's confederate,
upon whose capture a reward is set,
wiites a lelter trmii Canada to declare
that this Pn sidont, madu by an assassin,
is doing an assassin's wink, and ho sup
ports lus policy accordingly. Jsot very
good company," my loyal friend, in which
to ho found.
Who oppose it? That is easily answer
ed. Every friend of his coniiliy, i veiy
defender ot thu Republic, every lover ct
freedom risos tip against it.
I know that some men, claiming ti
cull thcmsilves Republicans, and to
represent their party, support it. Who
aro they? Such men as those responsible
lor thu meeting to conveno within those
walls to-moriow night.
II ungi y ollico-sevkers men who sell
their birthright of truth and manliness
for a nuss of pottage hankercrs after
tho flesh pots ot Egypt men who icpres
ent fheir party nfier tho fashion of that
htiiwrnUc gentlemnn, Mr Deolittle, of
Wiscomin, and Mr. Cowan, of IViinsyl
va uia requested aga:n and again by tho
respective l.eislatur's of their States to
resign the otlico they wero degrading
these aie the Repiiblcans supporters of
tne I rt'ri Jenl s pohev
One word I wish t" say to these sillers
upon the fence thaltliis fence is getting
uartnwed down to su b an excruciating
ly line and razor lko sharpness, that
unless they speedily h op ell on ono side
or the other, they eventually be cut
in two.
What is needed t-day, is that every
one speak out in stnugnnd indignant
I'eiuousttunce iigaius, the course ot those
men, and the man tley support. Con
gross is heroic; but Cuigres.-i can buttol
i .1 1 1 . . i .. .i , . i
iow inu wm oi im peopiu. n Hie
vaunted Loyal Leagw ol Philadelphia
not merely lails to icelaro itself openly
on the good siiin rrlil in opposition to
the iiiluuuimi eoui.se 'f the President but
through its olliccrs l fuses to lake Mich
stand, Congress majwell say "Phila
delphia stands not ulour back." How
should it know thu t'tiiper ol Philadol.
phia. or indeed 0 any part of the
Jtast, it that JastspaU net out strongly
ami boldly liku untctliu .West?
Looking across ill-strange complica
tion of dillicultii'S, 'iver this country
rent and torn by shie, and dissension,
over the respective jisilions el President,
Coi:gr-ss, mid 'tlio pop!,., I can tbinkjtif
naught unto which t liken then save a
bcleagurcd fortrcrs, with night close
down, the besieging armies encamped
around its v. alls, itj sentries pacing to
mid fro on its pa rape, ah it and watch
ful. As tho hours are parked, the sentries
call across lroni point) point, "'All's
111 AM- em .. I. . i .
wen: i;i s wen i aeuie mgiii wears on
to morning.
s (l,,.-,-..:.rit,i, r:,i r- u..i. ..
. Congress.; sitting i Washington, as
sailed by n cruel, a tt: ludicrous, a merci
j less foe, waits anxiety for its sentries
! the Slates, the j-v-V ot thu States to
! speak, I
APPLICABLE.
Wo notice of lute a tow weak-kneed.
Republicans getting themselves iuto bad
company. A few we say for it was a
very few, aiid they inoro from expedi
ency than principle. To these men wo
think the Union party bcais the munu
relation as did the Bull to thu Gnat, in
the narrative as told by Mr. Esop, of
ancient story :
A gnat that had been buzzing about
tho head of a Bull, at length settling
himself dow n upon his horn, begged his
pardon for incomniodirg him ; "but if,''
says ho, "my weight at all inconveni
ences you, prny s-iy so, nnd I will bo off
iu a moment. "Oh, never trouble your
head about that," says the Bull, "for 'tis
all onu to inu whether you go or slay ;
ami, to say tho truth, I did not know
you were there."
The smaller tho Mind the greater the
Conceit.
Miss Dicurnsos's Lt.i.ri iiK. This rc
inuikably gifted and talented young lady
has again given to the public ono of her
soundest and most argumentative dis
courses. We publish it this weuk in full
and hope our readers, will peruse and re
fleet on tho strength of its reason. After
you have all read it, go read it to your
Democratic friends and neighbors, and
then ask their candid unequivocal opin
ion concerimig. In this way you can do
a great deal toward strengthening tho
cause and subverting tho erroneous doc
trines of Copperhead and Conservatism.
Ilow many will do this
Cuoi.kiu is New Youk The cholera
has again macro its apperanco at Quar
an'inu. Steamer Union from Liverpool,
arrived May, 2!), she put to sea with -134
passengets, 33 died during thu passage,
11 cases still on board. .Medical ar
rangements are good, and this addition
seems to produce no concern.
Tim N. Y. Tribune of May 30, says,
"there has boon an out-break of war in
lurkev, and onu blood" ciiiratrenii'iit
between tho Turks and tho troopsof the
Principalities " No detailed account.
ONE AND ALL
0 O M E ! !
AUCTION I AUCTION 1 1
AT
wA XESBU11G, POiU
COMMENCING'
coiut,
ON FIRST DAY OF
i aTTLxno xi loss.
7
I will sell tho entire stock ofgnnils of WM. A.
I'Olt'i'Kll, consistinn of Diy (Joints. Hoots,
Shoes, Hardware, (Jui-ims-wiiro, (iluss-wnre,
(iroceries, &c, comprising nil the coiiteiitsol'n
Dry Goods Establishment. Tha Bale will be
continued until Ilio entire stock is sold.
Mcrclmnts will do wall to call ami examine,
as Goods tv ill tie sold to them at much lower
rales limn they can lie btmu.lit iu the Hast,
TKlt.MS : On nil sums over ton dollars,
crctlll for six months given, liynotn wilh good
security y. T. K WKlilS,
June (!, '(!(. -2t. . Assignee,
MERCANTILE APPRAISER'S ToTICE,
NOTICE Id IIKREBY GIVKN TO THE
underslsned Merchants, Distillers, etc.,
that they havo boon" appraised ami elassilled
mul mi-nliimed as below, anil that n court, of
appeal will bo held at Ilio Commissioners' Of
fice, in WnynesburR. on MONDAY, the lmli
day ol .Tu'y next, when and where all persons
interested can attend if they see proper.
JOHN U. DEMj,
Merciuiti' e Appraiser.
Mono an Tow.nsiiii-.
Class,
H
Vasihnuton-, May .'!) Thu Senate,
this afternoon, refused, by a vote of 21
to 7, to coi.lirin Wado Hampton, nomi
nated lor Postmaster, at Pittsburgh.
- - - ... ...
Wool hiw :tlvnnml in tlio Extern
markoU to GO cents jier lb.
37EV ADVERTISEMENTS.
TBS 33 dESIA'fliT SEU-i.i.V
AND-
W U A T I T I s.
1 listen 1 hoar
its watchword, "lr
universal justice,''
Mate receives and
(ingress ill, last cry
:'i'sal suffrage and
nd, as Statu alter
f pts U, I hear tho
it to point from
Maine to California
.let lliores back to the
s well I nil's well !"
.1 ft.
inv iijrni crowns
's, the
1 1 in i ti -
inil.Ctod oil us il we are clt alo.iu May A ,,,, , nimiiJ ,
Heaven forbid and God Almighty u b,,.Nt t Mt. Si!(T ci-1 il
p.otect us from there n(l ftU ;!,,
and the L i'f suleni's policy! .. .
War I
mt
policy 1'
What was tl.o .reecord of the war
through the days in which that slave ot
whom I tdd you was sent bade to
slavery? The record was defeat, dif'eat,
ib-fcat dishonor and death? Not until
thu nation put an end to these abonii.
nations, not until the slave was. a man,
not until wo had learned and practised
the Hi st lesson ot justice, did victory lead
our armies to peace. Thu slave cried to
God, and God hoard him.
As tho war did not triumph, think you
a power can enduru that contains such
discordant; elements? Every black child
apprenticed, torn from the arms of its
mother, every black man hunted to
death by the law or outside the law,
every freed man or woman bought and
sold in the market-place, every murder,
every riot, every massacre, cry lo (iod
against us. The bodies may bo killed,
but tho souls and their testimony cannot
be killed "Shall not God nvengo his
own elect which cry day and gUi unto
him, thoiiyh ho bear long with them? I
tell you that hu will avenge them spee
dily." Somo talk of this ns a matter of tune,
ns though it wero some phenomenon of
human nature or thu physical world over
which they could have no possible influ
ence or control. Now we have the
power in our hand; now wo can exercise
it; now or nivcr by us must this work
bo done. !
ThotilTeets of tho President, policy
are stamped so plainly that ho that runs
may read Ihein. , Theso neoiilu of the
.Souih nro nioro ramimnt. mora hitter.
more treasonable at present, if that is
possible, than they wero while the war
was actively wajjed, and rival armies
eoi'tondud. They lollow the courso of
their leaders, and, whilst denouncim?
the unconstitutional acts of Congress,
and tho radical' traitors of thu North.
for their rights in the Government as
though they had never nono to war to
destroy Unit Government, nor stolon
its money, nor riflod its arsenals, nor
built infernal machines, to blow no its
ships and tnonj nor set afloat pirates, to
prey upon its commerce nor drained its
resources, nor . destroyed its honest de
fenders, nor riflod Us dead, starved Us I
pi'isouers in loathsome oharuol houses, i
ill Mi can
C i M -
--
St' - - MrffttfiSS
ijjUI'0 pr.ind old Or-.-an Unit has fupfrsynturii's
1 tilled ( Inircli, hduci- and CiilhoWWs with
its colnssa! tiariuoiiies, isbeiMimiiig daily mnro
valued and appreciated by lelinious assem
blies, mid iis almost universal ' iulrodiu-tiim
Into the cluirelii.-j of our country li is linen pre
yentcil only by its ji' at cost. This obstacle
is now removal by lliii process of invenliiui,
improveineiit, nnd pu i ei liini, ns applied to tlio ' John .South,
Nam::s.
P. 'A I man,
A. Wullon,
M. Iiinis, .
. F. Wallers,
Jacob A inuld,
Stout Prior,
II (i. Monlock,
ITi i.ili Mppencott,
William Uarr.lt,
JlUTHHSO.N Ti-.
S. & J. Sedgwick,
Havard & lfewit,
Smith kt li'ack,
Ilaitey .fc Fluntiiken,
A. J. .Martin,
.1. A. I.iinlsey & Co.,
U. I.. Dcnney,
Will. K. I'ey,
M A. JoruYn
Diniiiih Tlminas,
Win. Mailin,
liayaid it Hewitt,
Uriah Hiiu'lmi-t,
Cahmiciiaki.s Iionoiaiit
J. W. Ilatlieway,
Horner &' C'ri Isedido,
i illinni lliiitman,
J. S. Momyerit Co.,
Li.iiiley ts Co.,
jL'i'Miiiiiu.ANu Ti-.
Ilir.im (tlond,
H. M. Kn Its,
Henry Jeniison,
Jacob l'einiineton,
T. II. ltnlli,
TIioiiiiis h. Cummins.
inii'ii .Mo dock,
MoN-oN-oAiict.A Te.
" l.liam Gray iV Suns,
A V. Kimhiier,
I V. 11. McCoy,
! 11 Silverman",
j C. A. .Mesto'z it,
I do do
M. Hans,
Win. Gray k Sons,
10. A. Mesteixit,
11
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11
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7
Mcloilenii nnd lIarinoiiiiii!i, and we haio the j
result in aa inslrumeiit wliieh. considering lift ; I' Se-it
but!; and cost, is .1 MUSIVM. WuXfikll. David 1
llailev
m,
Giuxm: Ti-,
It!
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7 00
7 00
1(1 00
7 (II)
7 00
7 01)
lit) (II)
till III)
'JO 00
7 00
7 (II)
10 00
111 00
7 00
7 00
CO
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t!0 01)
7 00
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10 00
7 0()
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7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
20 00
Jefferson, Greene County, Pcnb i!
MRS. n. J. EUMGARXEli, JYoprittru:
TTAVINQ RliCENTLYJFITTEDUF TIII9
XL welt known eiitiiblUlimc-tit, Mrs. Bum
OAitNi.il Is proimrod to furnlih the AmL to the
travelling public. The TAULE always sup.
piled with the choicest (U'licsclcs, the IjAU
with the- tinest Wlncn and Liquors, good sleop
ing iipiirlinents, and an abundance of stable
mom iitlaelied to tlio premises. Public
piUrnnnmi lolicited. jHy s;),'fiU -ly
AGENTS WANTED
yon oca
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL WORK,
THE 1'lCTOltIAL HOOK OK
AXKCD0TK8 AND INCIDENTgf
OF THE REBELLION :
Heroic, rutriotic, Political, Himmntlc, IIu-"
morons and Tragical "Splendidly HlustWijil,
with over aoo line Portraits and beautiful en''
graving.
This work lor general humor, tender pathos,,
stailllng interest, nnd attractive beauty. st-HWlf
peerless and alono among all its cnnipelitors.'
The Valiant and Uriivo Hearted, tho I'ietures
(iieniid Diamalic, tlio Witty unit Marvellous,'
tho Tendor and pndiellc. Tho Hull of Fame'
and Story, Camp, Picket, Spy, Scout. Hivouacj
nnd Siege ; Startling Surprises s Wonderful
Escapes. Fimions Wonlsnnd Deeds of Wo
limn, and t ho wholo Panorama of Ilio War are"
lieretlirllllngly and sliirtllngly portrayed In a
'masterly mnniier, at once Mstorical and ro-'
mantie, rendering it I lie most ample, brilliant'
and readable book that tho war has called
forlh.
Disabled oflleers nnd soldiers, teachers, en
crgclli: young men, and all In want of protlt
utile employment, will 11ml this tho bust chimes
to make, money ever yet oll'ered. Solid for
circulars and see our terms Address,
N ATU NAL PCllLIsniNa CO..
a ' No. noi Minor St., PhU'a., Pa,
May 2,1, 4t.-
SHU IT A BiSifST.
N. CLARK & SON
ATI 15 NOT TAKING GOLD FOR
CLOTHING,
-i;ut-
(lirecsibncks ami Pciin'a.
CURltlCNCY!!
Tins (.'aiiini.tOiiiiax, perfect! d and patented
by Mason cc ll.iinlii), ol'Iloston, has now boon
before the puMic but two years, and yet such
are Us uniipialed fiiuriies ll.nl it has found its
v ny into church, school and family in all parts
of our country. Tho Art Critic of tho jNeiv
York Trihmir. says of it in Ids department: It
has been blown by the w ind of genuine suc
cess from Huston to San Francisco
That M. & H. havo succeeded in inaldnu a 1 Georeo Leinloy.
......II l ..1 I AU-....1 t...... -"
in ii. i ciiiiiii iu:mi -inn in iiiuii iiii wuiei Minn iviiien iiiiipio
l.eintey,
Stantllcy & Sicklepinilh,
De.sKAiti) To.
fieorgo I.eniley,
I). Ij. I.oii',
A. W. If. Maple,
John K Taylor,
Alplinus Stinvard
William Williams,
liltle biuidliox like things to. those which.
llimigh piirlalile and n I l.irgor than n piano,
(Mil make tlieiiiseh-i s felt in a eluirch Is the
iniiversiil opliiioii of the musical profession.
Tli'-y ngi'i o Unit i:o such ineeliiiiieal works of
tlie j-iail can he I'liiinl in eipnd perfection in
Euro ic. Tli.- t en- Is pure and full, and u'uh
mi hiuacnsc body for so small a provocative
ineoliai.'h al force. They stand l'oiejh travel
ling, b id usane, and will" ive in cliaiales which
Mil e. Ilieiicaii misMiiearii s
WAYiNSHUIMJ:
J,T SAYERS. Itor" niul "pf liiiriet uV
wr.nxK-DA'Ii.'xi-: o. im; '
FOU (UEJtNOll,
GEN. J. w GEARY,
OF C'UMr.Klt.NO COUNTV.
i'Ma.v ivtxnox.
Tho Union voteof tho various town
ships of Greene coty. are requested to
meet nt their respeve places of holding
election on SATL'DAY next, Juno 9,
nnd select two (rgatcs to represent
them in n CounlCqnvoriiion, to bo
hold in Wnynosl'gjpn Wi-:i)Ni:si)ay
following, Juno 138fl(I, to noiiiinato a
County Ticket aiid'Ut'aet other imnor
taut Imsiness. j I
This being Cjiirffoek tho Convcn.
lion will meet iu S"rr iiuilding, nt 1
o'clock,). 111. .I'f K. Hvans,
) th. Co. Com.
Hon. (I. V. L.wuOKj " been unani.
moiisly uoininateil1, ; Congress by the
Uenublieiin CouiitWiiYeutions ol'IJwv
vor nnd Law renco. Tlio samo wdll bu
nominated in Qicc without opposi
tion. ' ;'
TIioiiiiis Wlilledcld.
Junes & Wolsey,
Edward C'levenger,
l'luoiv Tr.
W. G. Mun is
H V. Morris,
D. Sonih it Uro.,
Steward Morris,
James M. lii-nvn,
W illiani N. Sine,
Wiiii-i.:i.i.:v Ti.
I lie Kcv. nr. I'lil.Uh. the well-Unuwn edl- j,,i,n Hudson
tor of the New York yl.x.rm: in his e lii,n i,, C'lmllsiiit. .iohi'i & Co..
correspondence, speaking ot Ilio insiillldeucy ' W. 15. lluilson
of tho Aleloileon lo tiiUe tho place ol the Pip j I ' ' ' W'lVM' Tr
Organ, says i "lint the wunt is fiillv met by ! Iteln Calvert
llieCaliinetOigniu with your eyes shut yo'u ; jf i Oranlee
cannot distingui ill Its sound fro that of'lho T E Uiock it' Co
I'iio Or.'iiu itself. II. isadmira'.ily adapted lo ! ' ' (in swim Ti
the pcifoimancfi ol si. red music, psalm tunes, J p. M. MeCullougl. & Co., '
iiiithem-, elianls, ive, and it. is a ivrand no a V..
coinpaiiimcnt when tlio congregation rings P, ter Uluni
and is just the instrument that ought lo boused I ' Hi'iiixunni Tr
in all ehurclics wliero the people all wi-h lo 1 Junes Nusiini ' '
have tho privilege of hearing a pint hi tho ; Bulumoii W'hkV,
l,raisc- fc 1 Jacuso. Tc.
2U0 OKGANLST8 AND PIANISTS. Peter Gd.ne.s,
tlio most eminent ol their pn.lessl in in tho I
enuuliy, have given wnltcii testimony to
tho superiority of tl es- in.-trunients over nil
others ol Their class. The Cabinet. Organ is,
liiliriel, coni.ncniling itself to nuisleliiiis nnd.
'oiiio people everyw hi re. It,sgreiit. power, I
its imritv and sweetness of tone, and its senna
of c.tpiVNsii.ii, mldcd to its durability and com- ltoss it Day,
plelo construction, cannot fail t make It a ' Kicuinu. TV.
universal lavoruo. nilcli is llie ilejroeol per- I
lection to which tlie.'o instrumenls have hocn i
ormigni, uiai it is lima' suileil to tho purposes
oi ciiiuciies, nans, sciioois ami piiv.ilo parlois,
and Is ndmirably adapted to both sacred and
secular music, and It Is believed that it will
bl'ill- 110 lliiininiirlanl Carl in ci!nealiii, nml T. 11. Mellliennliv
estublishlDg a popular u iciieal tasfj wherever Samuel Uoaeh &' Co,,
" l-'oes. Woden Hryaii,
Iho piiliscrlhers aro the cxclnslvo wholesale J.mics Jbichner,
Ccm'uii Ti-
Z. Gordon,
Cull it Chun,
Call it Fry,
, T JI. Z illars,
. Moiinis Te
Sinilh it Hopkins,
William Nichols,
i llilev it Chirk,
W. Walton,
I). M Walton,
.Morgan Hell,
Martin Supler,
It
11
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it
7
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id on
to on
oo
7 (10
7(11)
111 III)
LT. (10
L'll Oil
ao oi)
7 00
7 on
13 III)
I'd 00
7 on
7 Ot)
7 00
1 iii)
10 00
7 00
7 (in
7 0T)
7 oo
L'O III)
L'll IIU
' 10 00
10
lo oo
7 01)
7 (III
L'O (IU
7 0(1
It) Oil
7 00
10 00
10 00
10 0(1
13 00
20 OO
10 00
7 lit)
' 01)
Agents for tho Mason it Hamlin Cabinet Oi
gun, for Wc era l'ennsyUanla, nnd furnish
Ihein at exactly the sainu pilco as charged at
tho Paotory.
Tho siitiscriVrs aro anexlmis to send to
VVasiiixotos Te.
William If. II. Sutton, ,
PlIANIU.IN Ti.
K. A. Huss.
Jesso Hook,
U) 00
looo
to on
7 (JO
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 01)
10 00
7 00
10 00
7 (ID
7 00
20 00
20 01)
20 00
WILL BUY ANY AJtTTCLT! Olf fiT.OTH.
big or Gents Furnishing Goods you may find
in their now fresh and well selected stock just
bought in tlio
Eastern Cities,
And which, for variety anil cheapness, tho
liku has not been seen or heard of for more
than
We will only givo. a few or the loading articles
with prices and ask you, ono and all, to coma
and seo for yourselves, nml wo will prove
nioro thin wo say. Wo havo
IMBIBE '
From 10 to dollars, business coats from i
to Hi dollars, and for 5 dollars will sell you a
coat wo will insure
mjl wm
It 7 00
ivory person i whether Inteiidinii to nurchrso i Hook it Wise.
an Instrument or not, a copy of the Cabinet Maiiion Tr
Organ Circular, which contains a great amount flonrgo R. Minor & Co.,
II
14
0
7 no
7 no
25 00
ol very interesting Information. Sunt p ist
puu lo any aiiiiress.
CIIAHLIOH C. MELLOIt. & CO..
HI Wood St.. bet. -till Ht. ami Diamond Alloy,
Pittsburgh, Pa. June 0, '(i(l-4t.
rANTKD, AOHNTS "ft lo if 200 PKIt
IT mouth lor gentlemen, and ft-1"' to $7.)
tor ladles, everywhere, to lulrodiico thu Cele
brated Common Sense Family Sowing Ma
chine, Improved and perfected. It will hem.
fell, stitch, quilt, bind, liraid mid embroider
beautifully. Price onlv 'J0. iiiakliiirtlio elas
tic lock stitch, and fully warranted for throe
years. Wo pay Iho above wages', or aconi.
inktlon, from which twice that amount can ho
made. Address with stamp,' or call rm C,
Itowiiiis it Co,, Kuiesroonis. No. 201 Holilh
Fifth Struct, Phlliidolnhlii. Pa.- All letters A. J. Sowers.
answered promptly, with circulars and tonus. ,
. June oyutMt , I Mayf30,.4t
.T.iin.i'u ri.tll...
It. If. Canipbuil,
A Wilson, Jr..'
Andrew Wilson, Sr.
Peter llrown,
Mrs. Siyew & T. Hoikhison,
L. Day.
A. Hedge itSon,
Isauo Hooper,
ltineliart it Inghrain,
Cottcrell & Tuvlnr..
John Miiniiell,
L. W. Thompson,
N. II. MeOlolliin,
Win. L. f'rulttli.
Marlali '.Iarvoy,
D. W, Driulen.
N." Clark & Sou,
10
0
It
13
11
11
13
It
It
It
14
14
13
14
14
14
14
. It
13
13
J. Tl. HELL.
Mercantile Appraiser.
20 no
2'i (10
7 00
It) oo
7 oo
15
10
10
10
Paiils (rem I 7" t 10 dollars, will sell ALL
WOOL pants and vest fur 8.00 dollars, theso
wo will gum-iinteo ; vests from I BO to 4.00
do lars. A complete assortment of
lE-Eiats db Cap3 !
For Men and Uovs. nrieo riinvlnir fi-nm ts Ma
to -i.oo dollars.
Siispendero,
1 losiery,
Drawers. Linen, Muslin and Drilling;.
Shii Is, wool, muslin and liuen,v
Gloves. Ties. .to.. &c. .
in endless variety. Suspenders from 2S cts.
to 75. Ties for 15 and 75 cents, and a union.
did cotton lioso for 12 cents.
Nearly opposilo. Campbell's enrnnr, lUIn
Stic-ft. Mav Iii. tv.
"SHEHElftH HOUSE,"
JUST OPENED BY " ' -
1)OSlTIVKLYthc most complete Hotel In
. our town, F.vcrytliing coiubiued to fur
nish tlio best aecominoilalion ever yet oll'erod
to the public,
Meals furnished at all hours, labia provid
ed Willi the best of tho season.- Also, a tino
ire mum miluon titled lip and at' ached to tho
house, and a iiau unrivalled for tho variety-',
and quality of its contents. Clioico wlnos and '
brandies, good whiskey, alo, line cigars, itc,
form a fow among tho prominent itoms.
Travellers and thoso desirous of refreshment -will
do well to call, "Tola" still retains Ids old -l'cniitiillon
nf nn aceoitiiiiodalhiif irenflemnn.
J nnd hospitable landlord, House, the ono for
merly occupied uv the "Jiossonger" UtUco.
May'J.'titi.-ly. t.
STUAYKD Oil STOLEN.
A brown marc three years old, medium slzo, :
willioiit any particular mark other than 1
those of IJrlitlo and Saddle, on MAY 2nd, Inst., -bfllonging
to tlio undersigned, of Wayne tp,
this county,
A liberal reward ofTured to any person' ro--,
turning the mare or giving ally Information of
her whereabouts. 8A.ML. FELTON.
Hay 16,41.
APPLICANTS TO
JUNE TEttM, 18C8.
Knoch Hennen, Jollcytown, Greene Co., Pa.
Hlnohnrt II. Church, fiogersvlllo, " ' '
Ti'ios. J. Oilenbaugh, Jackson tp,, " '
uoo. connii, JJiivisiown, " "
Susan Pottlt, Jivcktown, " ,l'
Jesso Mitchell, Widow Thomas', " '
Marlali Sutton, Wright Houso, "
May 23, lSGO.-to J. V. TEMPLE, Cl'k.-