1
ft
inn
FIUMNESS IN THE BIGHT AS GOD GIVES 173 TO SEE THE RIG UT. Lincoln.'
JiimUn apct gcr0tt(l U goUtte,' iterator, $omp, iomc ami Igiftcllimeaus &c
WAYNESBUltG. PA., WEDNESDAY, SEI'TEMDER 26,-1806.
NO. 17,
VOL. X
m
v y
- : . . ' )
EYEUY M EDXKSU.IV IIOK.MXU,
11Y
JAS. E. SAYERS,
OFFICtt IN WILSON'S IIIMMHN'O, MAIX BTHKUT.
TKllHS OK Sl'BSCltll'TlOM.
Two doll irs a year, payable invariably In
advance. One dollar for six months, payable,
Invariably In advance.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Advkhtibkmknth inserted at $1 persipmre
for three insertions, and r.Uc.ts. nsipiaro breach
additional insertion; (ten lines or less counted
n smiaro. ) . , ,.
Local advertising and Si'iiml. Noticus, 10
cents per line tor osi:lnsertioii, with
SyA liberal deductiou made to yearly ad
Advertisements not marked with the nm
ber of insertions ' desired, charged lor until
rOl)itu'iry notices and tributes of respect
Inserted as advertisements. They must
bo paid for In advance.
FIRST NATIONAL BISK,
OK
J), Bosbr, Pres't. J. C. Fi.bnnikbs, Cashier.
DISCOUNT DAY TUESDAYS.
May Hi, '(ifl.-ly.
W.E. GAP EN,
ATTOUNEY AT LAW,
WAYNESBURG, PA.
Ori-icK In N.
febio'ililtf
Clark's building,
,1. milFMAX.
m'conneu Si, Huffman
Attorneys and Connsdlors at Law
XVuyncslmr'U Akimi.
CTOmo- m tWo " Wright House," East
doOTe.-Collcons, &c, will receive prompt
attention. ,,
WaytuwhnrJginBt 2(i. 1 ?'2:rtfL
R.W. DOWNSY,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOK AT LAW
(SrOdlno in L'lwith's Building, opposite
tin-Court House, Wuyncsburg, Pa.
Nov. 4, I8H5 Iy.
oho. wn.r. " ,,.a .T.m-ciiAXAN.
WYLY & BUCHANAN
ATTORNEYS & COUNSELORS AT LAW
OFFICIO in the old Hank Building,
Wiivnesburjr, Pa.
February iid, ISC.1. t-f.
LEWIS j&jLit,
DKALKlUNRioks Stationery, Wall Paper.
Window Paper. &.c. Sundny School
Hooks of all kinds constantly on hand, Way
neshnrg. Pa., opposite Post Olllce.
May 1), 'mi,-1 y
T. P. M'lTCHE'i.L,
. snooinainor!
Main St., nearly opposite Wriyld House,
18 prepared to do stitched and pegged work,
from the coarsest, to tins lines! , also, puts
up the latest style of Boots and Show. Cob
Mint? done on reus nviblo terms. May'.'.llnt.
ivTii . . h u i'B.' m a. M j
31 KRCl I AST TAKOIl,
IlOOSI IN IlLAOUI.IiV'S I1C1I.1I1NCI, WAYXKSIllinO.
UTOliK made to order, In finest and best
style, Culling and Fitting done prompt
ly, and' according to latest lashinn plates.
Stock on 'lanil and for sale. M'SLrjJL
"wm. lOdiioy,
WATCHES AND JEWELUY.
MAIN BTIIKKT, OITOSI TIC WUKilll' UOt'S.i:.
KEEPS ON HANDS ALWAYS A choice
and select assortment of watehea and
Jewelry. Repairing done ut the lowest rates,
apl, iy
N. G. HUGHES,
SADDLER AND - HARNESS MAKER.
Main St., nearly opposite Wright House,
READY made work on hand, and having
secured the services of two tlrst-class work
men he is prepared to execute all orders in tho
neatest and best style.
THIRST MO MORE!
00 TO
"Jos" uixrner'o
HB IIA8 JUSl'orBSEO A
N E W S A I, O ON!!
Keeps Oood Rvo Whiskey, Brandies of nil
kinds Uin.Wlno, Ale.&R. And has the where
with to put up Fancy Drinks. Odl and seo
him In the brick part of the Adams Inn.
apr '25 Cm
PEOPLE'S LINE.
HTEAMEU "CHIEF
TAIN," It. II. AlUlAMB,
Commander. Caiit It.
.far, C. Mason, Clerks leaves
Greensboro, for Pittsburgh overy Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, at t) a. m. Leaves
Pittsburgh for Greensboro every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday. M iy 10, 'OO.-Om.
BTEAMEIt "ELECTOII," ItonnaT Pinr.
tii's, Commander It. G. Taylou, Clerk 5
inv,. (ireenshoro for Pittsburgh evtiry rues-
day, Thursday and Saturday. Leaves 1 itts.
hurgh for Greensboro every .Monday, Wednes
day and Friday.
SIjATEU ODENBAUGII,
TVEALER IN DUU09, MEDICINE, LT
1 1 nnors mid every thing pertaining 0 a ilist
class
i Drug store, rruscnpiioim
. 0 .I.t- 11.1 klt.mil Wit
com-
Hounded
'CrelaU's Old Wmul," Waynes
d May 110, 'BO.-ly.
turg, I'd,
CK0I1CE S. JEfflKt
TCEAIiER In Hooks and Bl itlonery, M.iRa.
1) slnn, Dally Pape, Puncy Artleles, &c.,
YYaynesburji, Pa. ' April i,uu-iy.
3ST JE5 B ""ST.
Mlt. NASBY WITH THE PRESID3NTIAL
PARTY.
Atthk Bhiki.k IIorsH,
II'SH, 1
liigan V
ill, 1800.)
fwliioh is Detroit, Mini
September -1 tit
Step by step I 11111 nsoi n I'm tlio 1ml.
del' uv tame step by step I nin cliinbin
to a pro'iiliiiiiinoiio:. Tlnee wutks n0
I wuz sum noiied to Washington by
that eminently grato ami good man,
Aiuh'oo Johnson, to a'-teinl a consulta
tion ez to tlie proposed Western tour
which was to bu undertaken lor the pur
poso uv arousin the masses uv tho West
to a sense uv tho danger whioh wuz
Ihieateiiin uv em in case they persisted
in centralism tho power uv tho Govern
ment into the hand uv a Congress, in
stid uv diftusin it throughout tho hands
uv one man, which is Johnson. I got
thero too late to tako part in tho tirst uv
tho dismission. When I nrrova they
had everything settled, ceptin tho ap.
pointment uv a cheplain for tho ex
eursion. Tho President insisted on my
lilhn that position, but Seward objected
(Li wanted Buee her. but Johnson WUZ
inflexibly ngiin him. "I am determin
ed'' sez he, "to carry out my policy, but
I have some bowels lett. Beecher hez
dan enuir already, con.shleiiii the
pay ho got. No ! no ! ho shell bu spar
ed this trip indeed he shell."
"Very good," said Seward, -but at
least lind somo il. rgynian who indorses
us without hevin P. M. to his honored
name. It would look better."
'1 know it wood," replied Johnson,
"but where, kin we find suh a one? I
hev swung around the entire circle nod
hevn't aa yet Been him. Nusliy it must
be."
Theie wuz then a lively d, scission as
t,) the 1 ropriely, hi lore the pmccsMon,
ot romovin all the LVderul oliiis hohleis
011 the proposed loule, and appoiiitin
men who Lelecvod in us, (.Johnson,
Beecher and me.) that wo in:ght be
sliooi uv a soutalile reeeptshnn at each
pint at which we wuz to slop. The An
nointed w nz in i ivoi uv it- SkV. he,
'ihem ez won't support my olisy shim't
eat my bread and bu ter.' Banil.ill and
Dooli'llo chimed in, for its gi.l-to bo a
purl ot their religion to assent to what
ever the President scz. but I mildly pro
tested. I owe a duty to the paity, and
I 11m determined to do it.
'Most High,' sez I, 'a seltin hen which
is lazy makes 110 fuss cut its head oil'
and it-flops ah nit for a whiio livily
Lincoln's ollice-huldeis are scttin-hens.
They don't like yoo nor y.oor policy, but
while they are on their nests will keep
modcritly quiet. Cut off their heads
and they will spurt their blood in yoor
(.ice. Ez to bem ei shoorcd of 1 recep
tion at each point, yoo need fear nolliin.
Calkerliition uioderilly, there are at least
twenty-live or ih rty patriots who feel a
call for every ofln in yoor disposal. So
long, Yoor Hiehnis, tz them oflisis is
h' ld jii.il whero they kin seo em, and
they don't know which is to git em, yoo
may dcpenl upon the entiru citluiosi
asm uv each, individyooally and aolleo
tivoly. In short, et there's 1 ohVis in a
town and yoo inaka tho a.poiutmeiits.
yoo hev sckooicd -t supporters till yoo
make tho appointinon'.s yoo hev tho hun
dred who expect to get them.'
Tho President agred with mo that
until af.er tho trip the g'lllotino shoud
stop.
. Secretary Seward scjesled that n clean
shirt wood improve my personal upper
aneo. and aekordingly 11 cirkular wuz
sent to tho clerks in tho Departments,
assessin em for that purpose. Sich uv em
cz refoosed to contribute their quota
wuz instantly dismissed tor disloyally.
At last we started and I must say we
wuz got up in a highly conciliatory style.
Every one of Iho civilians uv tho party
woro buzziim pins, ct settery, which was
presented to em by Iho Southern dele
gates to Ilia Philadelphia Convention,
which witz made uv the bones uv Federal
soldiers which had fallon nt various bat
tles. Sum uv o:n wer) pertiokerly valu
able ez anteeks, linvin boon inado from
the bones 11 v the fust soldiers who fell tig,
Bull Kim.
Tho Noo York recopshun wuz a gay
uU'uir. I never sa,v His imperial High-
ness in better spirits, and ho delivered
his speech to better idvantago than I
ever heard him doit beforo, nndl bcliovo
I've heard it.a hinulred tunes. Wo left
Noo Yoik sadly. Even now, tz I write
tho roiuombraiuio uv that pereeshttn
the recollection uv that banquet lingers
I mJ ,u aml t1(J ta8t0 uv .;t,m wws
j
is diill in my mouth. Bat wo had to go.
We had a inishun to perform, and wo
put ourselves 011 a steamboat and start
ed. Ausany Thero wuz a immense
crowd, but tho Czir uv nil tho Ainerikas
didn't get off his speech here. Tho Gov
ernor welcomed him, but ho welcomed
him ez tho Chect Magistrate uv the
nashun, and happened to drop in Lin
coln's name. That struck a chill over
over tho party, and tho President got
out uv it ez soon ez possible. Bein
res eved ez Chccf Magistrate, and not, ez
tho great Pacificator, ain't his Eg
gslency's best holt. It was unkind uv
Guv. Kenton to doit. If ho takes the
papers he must know that his Mightiness
ain't g it but 0110 Hpeeeh, and he ought
to hev made. sich a recepshan ez wood
nev enabled him to got it off. We shook
tho dust off uv our foet and loft Albany
in disgust.
Skusactabv. Tho people uv this do
liglitful liltlo villago wuz awake when
the unpcrial train arrived, Tho changes
hcvcu't bin made in the olliees here, and
eonsekently thero wuz a splendid rccep
shun. I didn't suppose thero wuz no
many patriots along the Mohawk. I wuz
pinted out by sum one cz the President's
private adviser a sort uv IYtvate Sec
velaiy uv Slate and afer the train
started I found '-Ml petitions (or the
post-oflli in Skciuiktedy 111 my side coat
pocket, which tho patriots who bed hur
rahed so vociferously had dcxieiously
deposited there. Tho iusideot wuz a
niovin oae. 'Thank God,' thought I, 'so
long ez we h ;v tho po.-t ofli-es to give,
we kin alhiz hev a parlv.' The Sudan
swung around the cirklo wunst here,
and leaving the constitooshiin in then
hands the it nin moved If.
Bomi:. Here we had a splendid 10
cepshun, and I never heard His Majesty
speak more feliuiously. Ho ineiishuiicd
to tho andieneo that ho lied swung
around the Southern side uv tho cirklo
and wuz now swingiu around the North
ern side uv it. and that he wuz lighlin
traitors on all sides. I In left tho Con
slitooshtin in their hands and bid em
rood bye. 1 received at this pint only
Id ) pu'itions for the po.-l-o'lls
which 1
look ez a ba! omen for the comiu e
eleo
lien.
Urii.'A. The President Hpoko here
with greater warinjh and jeiked more
originality than I lied before observed.
He inlrodnotcd here the 11 1111:1k that he
didn't couio to make a speech that ho
wttzgoint'o sheila tear over the tomb
of Douglas; that in swingin mound the
cirklehohed fuighl traitors on all sides
uv it out that ho felt safe. He shood
leave tho Conslilooshun in their bauds,
and ef n martyr wuz wanted, bo wuz
reduy toio with neelness and dispatch.
LoiiKi'oitr Tho President is iinpiov
in wonderfully. Ho rises with the oc
casion. A this pint ho mensluiiied that
he was set on savin the cotirtryi wich lied
honored him. Ez for hiinselt his aiiibi
shun wuz morn than satisfied. IIu lied
bin Alderman, member uv the Legis
lae.her, Congressman, Senator, .Military
Governor, Vice President and Pio-iuont.
IIu bed wung around the entire cirklo
uv ollices, and all ho wanted now w uz
to heal the wounds uv this nashun. IIo
felt safe in leavin the Coustitooshun in
their hands. Ez ho swung around the
ciiklc
At this pi"t I interrupted him. I told
him that ho had swuug-urouud tho enk 0
wunst in this town, and izyooseluli
Iho phrase wuz it might, spile by too
much yoose,
At Cleveland wo begun to get into
hot water. lleroistbepnsUo which the
devil uv Abhshnisin is chained, a..d his
chain is lor.g onoiigh to let him ragi
over nearly tho whole State. I nm pain
ed to Blalo that the Piesident wuznt
. 11 .,. . 1 . . .
ireaicu uero wuu 1110 respect duo Ins
station. He commenst dehveiin his
speech, but was made the subjeek uv
ribald laflturo. Skasely had ho got t
the pint uv swinging aroliud Iho circle
when a foul-mouthed niggm' lover jelle
.r . 1 1 .1.... : iv 1 .-
V eio, nun . niiouier vociiiermeil 'noi
Orleans,' and another remarked 'Mem
phis,' and one afier another inlomiplioi
occurred until His Highness wuz coin
1 plelely turne I ot the track and got wild
: Hu lorgot his speech nun struck out1
: crazy, but ihc starch was out uv h'un and
he wuz worsted. Grant, which hu had
' taken along to draw tho crowds, played
dirt on us hero, uiu stopped into a boat
. for Detioit, loavin us only Fariagul, ns a
' attraction, who tried twice to git away
jiUo but wuz timely prevented. Tho
.
President recovered his ekanimity and
swung around the cirklo wunst, and
loavin tho Constooshiii in their hands,
retired. j
At the noxt pint wo wuz astounded at
8ooin but one man at tho station, Ho
wuz dressed with a sash over his shoul
der, and wuz waviu a flag with wuu
hand, linn a galoot with a revolver with
the other, and playing'IIail to tho Chief
011 a mouth organ, all to wunst. 'Who
aro you, my gentle friend ?' sez I 'I'm
tho newly appinted Postmaster, sir.'
sez he. 'I'm a pereeslnui a wailiu hero
tu du bono? to our Chect Magistrate, all
alone, sir. There wuz twenty Johnson
ians in this hamlet, sir,- but when the
commission came for me, tho other ninot
teen wuz soured and sed they didn't
care a d 11 for him nor his policy, sir
Where is tho President?' Audroo was
a goin to swing around the en kle for this
1 man nud leave llm eonstoo.--hnu in his
bauds, but Seward checked him.
At Fremont wo bed a handsome re
eep-hun, tor tho ollises hevn't bin
changed there, but Toledo didn't do so
well. The crowd didn't cheer Audroo
much, but when Farragnt was trotted
out ihey gave him a rouscr; whi'ih wuz
anything but pleasiu to the Chccf Magis
trate uv Una nashun, who blecves in
hem respected.
Finally wo reached Detroit. This
belli a Democratic ciiy tho President
was lii.-self agin. His speech hero wuz
wuu of rave merit, lie gathered togeth
er i:i 0110 quiver nil tho sparkliu arrows
liojiad used from Washington to this
point, and shot em ono by one. lie
swung around the ciikle l e didn't come
to 111: Ice a speech !io lied been Alder
man uv ofhisnativetown he might hev
been Diektaler but woodcut and end
ed with a poetickle cotashmi which I
c.ood nt ketch, but w Inch ez neer ez I
oood understand w uz :
Kum wuu Ktim ail this rock shel fly.
From its liiTi base in a pig's eye.'
IL re wo repose for the nite. To
morrow we start onward, and shel con-linn-1
swingin around llm cirklo Till we
I reach Chicago.
Pi'.raot.r.t M V.-N siiy, P. M ,
(which is Postmaster,)
(and likewise chapliu to tho c.'p"dishuu.)
THE PUICSIDKNT AT DUMtOIT.
The hpeeeh of the President 111 De
troit was the Hi ust igolistital, violinl
and revolutionary thai has yet (alien
from his lip. In cleiionncii g Con
gress ho made ue of Lngn igo lied- was
not only revolutionary in ils meaning
but would have been exiienuly coarse
and unbecoming in a slump speaker of
I bo lowcet giado.
We ipiolu a single paragiaph touch
ing his use of the pardoning pow er:
"Thus it, was as histrry inlorins, is lit
0110 period of lime, 1SJ0 ycuisago, that
there was a man took upon himself to
descend from 011 high, and finding that
the wlndo woild was condemned and
sentenced under llm law gave himself up
a sacrifice that men might live. Let me
ask you ibis,- (,'lnistian people, if the
Sudor of man, when hu came and found
all condemned and under sentence of
liw, did lie put to death the woild, tt
did Ho fjtvo himself up and go upon
the cross uud there declare. Unit instead
of pulling tho woild to death, 1 will die
that man may live. Applause ics,
I'll die that man may live. If I havp
jMiod, thoicfou
been no tin
ini! Qi;nsrioN Surii
New York lLmUili 'Wo regard thu
contest bo'.wcoti tho President and Con
gress us virtually decided by Maine. We
bow to Ihu judgment ot tho'peoplo of the
1 inlyhty Nuitk and wo trust the Piesi-
tlont wilt shajo Ins oourso accordingly.'
, ,
MR. JOHNSON IN HISTORY.
Mr Johnson and Mr. Johnson's friends
urge in favor of tho inconsistencies and
caprices ot that gentlemen's course
known as his policy, that bo is simply
administering Mr. Lincoln's estate ot
patriotism and stalemanship. The do
ts nso is urged with great unction, espo
chilly by the men who systematically
abused Mr. Lincoln for his policy and as
systematically praiso Mr. Johnson for
adopting and following it. It is dillieult
for reasonable men ' to understand why
what was foolish, base, tr weak in Mr
Lincoln should bo wise, noble, and euer-
getio in Mr. Johnson. No satisfactory
explanation of this political alchemy has
yet bean given, and it has the appear
ance rather ot a slander upon Mr. Lin
coln than a defenso of Mr. Johnson.
Mr. Johnson's policy in this respect is
not without fr-irikiiigp irnllol in history.
After Ciuar's assassination the profligate
Mark Antony succeeded by tho most
arrant demagoguisin in controlling the
Government. He accomplished this by
promises as unequivocal and apparently
unselfish as thoso of Mr. Johnson, and
by equally unscrupulous disregard and
violation of them. Tho language ot the
historian describing his usurpation, his
ambition and his treacheiy to the lie
public, under tho specious pretenso of
carrying out Lis predecessor's policy, is.i
graphic pioturo of tho present political
career of Andrew Johnson.
'It was not till tho first of Juno that
Antoniiis had changed his conduct.
From that limo all hia actions were in
strong contrast with the policy which he
bad already stamp'.d as true loyalty.
He ceased to consult iho Senate, and
carried his measures through tho coinilia
oftho li'ibes. IIo recalled whom he
would from banishment, made what laws
he pleased, appointed his own creatures
to place and ollloe, and pleaded thu ill
,of tho dead Ciear tar every act of his
selfish ar.d voi ul policy.'
It would bu dillieult to describe more
accurately the American dictator, who
settled great national questions in accor
dance with his individual opinion, placed
Ins actions in stroi g contrast with Ih
policy which he had already stamped as
true loyalty, ceased to consult tho Senate,
and manages public aliairs throiiL'h bis
own reconstructed Slate Governments,
'pardons whom ho chooses, appoints his
own crealiitcs to place and dike, and
deads the purposes of tlio dead Lincoln
for every act . ot his selfish and venal
policy
One other figure is needed to complete
the picture, and Cleopatra, sorceress of
the Nihynay find an histoncat successor,
ii'.d indeed a queen, in the pardou-brok
cress of the Capital. Detroit Putt.
AN INlTvmiiLElIST.
The Washington Pa, A'. yjyi-w says,
Ifany loyal man is at a loss to know
how to voto us between Geaiy and Cly
meratlhe coming election, ho has only
to ask whioh of the two men the tiure
pentelit rebels and traitors oftho South
want to see successful, Threo years ago
when the war was raging, and when
Andrew G. Cuilin and George W.
Woodward were before the people of
Pennsylvania as opposing candidates for
Governor, we proposed tlio raiuo lest by
which Union men could at once ascertain
what was their duty, and now that trea
son would laitr accomplish in thu halls
of legislation what it lost 011 tho field, it
is uonu thu less infallible That the
b dlled traitors nil desire the election of
lh i.-ter Clyuici' is so plain that no one
need bu mistaken. The Il.irri.sbtug Tel
'jniph lately re.x-ived a Mississippi paper
containing iho following first rate notice
of Mr. Clvmur, which of course ought to
commend him strortgly to his followers.
'The South will never forgot 1 leister
Clviucr, and 0110 ot tho essential advan
tages necessary to enable Andrew John
sou to restore the people ot thu South to
all their former powers and privileges,
is his election as Governor id' Pennsyl
vania, a result which every true Southern
man should pray to God tor ns torvonily
as they prayed br iho success ot Gen
eral Leo when hu was iiiqading Pennsyl
vania.' Men of Pennsylvania, have you made
up your minds to elect ns your Gover
nor, a man whonu success al the ballot
box is prayed for by blood-stained tral
tors f
, Tho World speaks of the approaching
meeting of Southern Loyalists at Phil
adelphia, ns tho Mulatto Convention.
'Pho world was more respectful when
Southern .1iitw of 'inul iltoos' met at
tUu (imie fy days ngo.
GEN. Git ANT'S POSITION.
O110 ot tho editors of the Chicago litf
pu'iliean recently had a conversation
villi Genera! Grant, which he details as
follows :
"IIo went on to reiterate his determi
nation not to bo used by those who
sought to commit him eiihur for or
against tho President's policy,, or t) UN
fftcA mil polilioU siijii'fie nice to hi pre
ence on tie Prvsilcitt's excursion. Jlc liiid
aim iieii'i much annoyed at t'ie use whkh
had been m ule 0 hit name by Juhn IIo
limi, it'io had presumed tu itat: th it (le i.
Grant was politically with the President,
and one similar occasion by Jfr. Seward.
no leu nun it. was, unovo 11:1 ll.ings, tie-
sirablo for ullicers of thu army to avoid
participation in ordinary political conflicts
except that it was their duty as citizens
to support only men who could show a
record of eonsi-tenl loyalty. Whether
a man's sentiments were Johnsonian or
Bepnhlican. UK SAID HE FELT IT
WAS AN INSULT TO ANY LOYAL
MAN TO ASK HIM TO VOTE FOll
AN YCANDII'ATIS WHO WAS NOT
A LOYAL MAN IN lStil. In this
connection ho said that, without ex
pressing any views of his own for or
against the lohuson policy, ho felt it to
bu a misfortune lor Mr. Johnson that
tho advocates of his policy in tho States
through which wo had just past, Mis
souri, Illinois and Indiana, had 111 some
instances put upon their ticket men who
m 18(11 and 18(12 HAD BEEN GUIL
TY OF KNOWN DISLOYALTY TO
THE GOVE11NMENT ; because (and
this was said in a very cmphatio manner)
HE FELT TllVi' TO ASK MEN
W HOSE SONS HAD SUED THEIit
r.LOOD FOU THE UNION TO
VOTE FOU MEN WHO HAD BEEN
DISLOYAL TO IT, WAS THE
G15EATKST INSULT THAT COULD
UE OFFERED. Siilhurii men he
could make allowance tor, and ho could j
rido through the South and get out 011 a
platform and shako hands in (midship ,
with such men as Lee Johnson or For-
est, huu.mse, tliotmh they h:m bmi nl- i
most educated into secce.-.-.0.1 ll.ey
come now truly honest and loyal in
their adherence to the Union, and were
seeking to strengthen it. J.ut he did not j
vi.it i-a mui 11 u 7 1 utt'.ii . J.T w t it' 1 n
Mii.'n Wiio laid once Veen disloyal, ana
he wither denired lo associate with then
fir hi friends. Xo&itch men should have
his support, nor ought they to be support'
ed by Johnson's fiieiids throughout lhe
Northern Slates. He pintieularly
iiiHtanced, a s a t peeimcn rf ibis objeo
tiunable.class of men Ilies.er Clyiner,
tho D -mocratio caudidatu tor Governor
of Pennsylvania, wiy'ng tlnrt to ask any
soldier lo voto tor such a man, (.1 at 0110
time known disloyally, ngajiiBt an
olboi who had set veil lour years in the
Union army, with credit to hinis"lt and
benefit lo his counlry, was a gross in
sult. If men desired to support Mr.
Johnson's policy, let them, but at nll
events let them voto enly for such men
as were true lo their country in 1861."
THE RISE IN REBEL BONDS.
The Chailseton (S C.) Courier of the
3d inalant slates that tho cablo telegram
announcing that thu Philadelphia Con
vention had caused a rise in Uobol bonds
in London has been fully confirmed by
a private dispatch sent to that pnper by
tho agent of thu Associated I'iosh.- As
this comes fiom undoubted authority, it
may well to examine the chances -which
there are that thoso bonds will ever be
paid'ciiher wholly or in part. The real
aim ur.t of lhe liebel debl iH not less
than 2.500.000.000, and the holders of
this amount ot worthless paper coul,
well afl'ird to give lhe stini of $500,000,
00ft to secure its payment t fifty cents
011 a dollar, and make a haiidsoine profit
at that. Ill order to do this,
it is only necessary to secure the
next President and a majority in the
two Houses of Congress. If President
Johnson succeeds in his scheme of ad
mitting the Kcbe! States inlo Congress
without their making nny security
against tlio payment ot this debt, it needs
no prophet to foretell its assumption by
a Congress constituted ns that will bo.
In case the Constitutional amendment
is defeated, it requires only twenty-two
Senators nud filty eight IJcprcsentatives,
witli ti e additional force which thu ten
non-represented States will havo after
tho text census, aided by iho Copper
head Btrength of tho North, and the
sympathizing ineinbi is from Delaware,
Maryland, Kentucky and Missouri to
got a Congressional 'majority, which
will saddle thu whole or a part of this
debt on Iho United States. This thing
la not so improbable as ninny niny im
agine. When lexas was annexed to
tho United States it was expiessly Blipiii
luted that she should pay her own debt,
but in less than six years that debt was
nssiimed by tho United 'Slates on the tie
maud of lhu united South, and Texas
scrip, which was sold for ton cents on
the dollar, was purchased by tho Gov
eriimout ut par. Let no 0110 say there
is no danger of a similar result in the
present case. If tho Itebel officers,
Generals, Colonels and Majors are good!
enough to bold office, if everything else
belonging to the ' defunct Confederacy is
to be placed 6a an equality , with the
Union, why may we not expect that the
deut which they incurred in the "lost
cause" will bo pressed for payment, as
well as the one inourrnd in1 maintaining
the integrity of the Union t It is (or
the people lo say at ho ballot-bo th
('all whether they will pny these fconcfs
or not Boston Journal,
GEN. LOGAN ON GKN. GKA1ST.
On Saturday last Geu. John A. to
gun mndu a speech in Galena, the homo
ol General Grant. After a few introduc
tory remarks, ho -aid ho reraemberea
that it -was Galena that had given 0 the
country that distinguished soldier and
patriot; General U.S. Grant, and tlmt
this was his home, and it was to bis
friends and neighbors ho now spoke
IIu had fought und-ir his banner in the
field j he expected to' fight under it in
civil life. He could say ho kuew Gen
eral Grant well and intimately, and he
knew all his hopes and sympathies were1
witli the great loyal masses of the na
tion, w ho by their valor and blood had
saved thj country. Long continued
applause. Whatever efforts might b
made lo have it appear that ho was in
sympathy with Copperheads' and rebel
in their efforts to turn tho GovernmerVt
over to traitors, North and South', ;'h
wished to Bay to the people hero and!
everywhere that Gen. Grant was entitled
to the lullest confidence ot th6 Union
men of the country. Great applause.
General Grant was no politician, and it
wa . iQt . , ,
, ,
1""" uiUOT.a v, uUJf uu.
every military act of his, all his military
orders had received the onlhnsiastio ap-
pIauso uf nll lhu loynl me of lhe counlry.
linmenso cheering, His aots had
shown unmistakably that ho was right.'
A voice, "We all know it." He would'
say this to relieve the counlry, that he
kuew, others in this presence know, and
all who know General Grant's opinions,
know, that he was openly for the ConstU'
tutioual auicudmeut presented by Con
gress. Prolonged applause. .Not ouly
that, but he knew of his own knowl
edge that ho was earnestly for the Civil 1
Bights Bill, and had used all his influx,
eneo to induce tho Prcsidont to sign it .
Great cheering He would say fur-)
ther, that asfarns Goi.oral Grant -was 1
concerned, the army would be used fdfl
every proper extent to protect the Union t
men ot the South against the oppression ,
of rebels. Cheers. All tho signs o t
tho times indicated that Johnson was tp
be tho candidate in 1808 of the great
Coppeihead and rebel party, p. In that 1
view it was important do' destroy the;
confidence whioh the Union party , had
in Grant. That great soldier is the idol1
ot tho Union party and the loyal men of,
the courtry, and hu was the man whom ,
they delighted to honor. . The plan, of ,
tho Copperheads and of Johnson men
was to destroy General Grant's chances,,
lor tho Presidency by attempting to 1
compromise him in the Johnson policy ,,
of turning thu Government over to trai,
tors. Tho game, will not win. I Cries
of "Never, never." No word of Grant ,
is heard to uphold rebels in the Gov
eminent or out of the Government. He
will in .intain such a position by his con-'
duct and official acts as will enable all.
loyal and Union men to gather around .
him in BSCS, and to placo him in that
position whero ho will save tho, country
in penco as he had douo in war. Cheer ,
alter cheer tor Grant and the Union. '
Theodore Tillon is not a desirable op- ;
pouont 111 an argument. At tlio rbila-
delphia Convention a rebel delegate;
asked him. 'Would you marry a black
Woman J' 'No,' responded Mr.-Tilton. ;
I would not choose to; but,' looking -,
tho questioner significantly in tho eye,
if I were tho lather of a black woman's
children, I Bllould feel myself a great 1
coward if I did not marry her.'
GRANT'S OPINION OF CLYMERe '
White Gun. Grant was in Philadel
phin a Johnsonite told hint that Clymer t
would got tho larger part of the soldier
vote. Tho Gen. replied r "I think you -
will bo mistaken in that. Clymer is a
Coppeihead, and the soldier who votes 1
for him, will disgraco himself and the
flag ho tought uuder." ,
When ft Boldior wnnts a kiss what
military manoeuvre decs he perform? 1
Ho goes to the 'right (ace.'