gfiintrai V r , HARVEV STICKLER, Editor. ■ ■■ 1 i. i . TUNKHANNOCK, PA Wednesday, Sept. 21 1864. Election October 11, 1 864. FOR PKESi DEN T, GEN. GEO. B. McCLELLAN. OF NEW JERSEY. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, HON GEO. H. PENDLETON i . OF OHIO. ~ FOR CONGRESS, = VICTOR E. PIOLETTE, OF BRADFORD. F R REPRESENTATIVE, JOHN JACKSON, OF WYOMING, AND E. E. GUILD, OF SUSQUBHANNA. FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE, ~ DR, JOHN V. SMITH, or TONXHAMNOCK. FOR COMMISSIONER, HIRAM BODLE, OR EATON. FOR TREASURER, SAMUEL JENKINS, OF MESHOPPEN. FOR AUDITOR, 1> MARTIN SICKLER, OF OVEKFIELD. OUR PLATFORM: The Union—The Constitution— Peace—Public Liberty—Private Rights—Free Elections—A Free Press—Free Speech—Trial by- Jury—The Right of Asylum Justice to cur soldiers. Rtsoired, That in the future, as in the past, we will adhere with unswerving; fidelity to the Union n uder the Constitution as the only solid foundation •'our strength, security, and happiness as a peo ple, and as a frame work of government equally conducive to the welfare and prosperity of all the States, both Northern and Southern. Resolved , That this Convention does expliotly de olare. as the sense of the American people, that af ser fo;r years ot failure to restore the Union by the experiment of war, during which, uuder the pre tense of a military necessity or war powr higher than the Constitution, the Constitution itself has been disregarded in every part, and public liberty and private right alike trodden down, and the ma terial prosperity ot the country essentially impaired justice humanity, liberty, and the public welfare demand that immediate efforts be made for a cessa tion of hostilities with a view to an ultimate Con vention of all the States, or other peaceble means,to the end that, at the earliest practicable moment, peace may be restored on the basis ot the Federal Union of the States. Revolved, That the direct interference of the mil itary authority of the United States in the recent elections held in Kentucky, Maryland, Missourin and Deleware* was a shameful violation of the Constitution, and a repetition of such acts in the approaching e ection will be held as revolutionary and resisted with ftU the means and power under our control. Resolved , That th aim and object of the Dem ocratic party is to preserve the Federal Union and the rights of the States unimpaired ; and they 1 hereby declare that they consider the administrative usurpation of extraordinary and dangerous powers not granted by the Constitution, the subversion ot the civil by military arrest, imprisonment, trial,and sentence of Ames can citiiens in States, where civil law exists in full force, the suppiession of freedom of speech, and of the press, the denial of the right of asylum, the open an! avowed disregard of State rights, the employment of unusual test oaths, and the interference with and the denial of the right of the people to bear arias, as calculated to prevent a restoration of the Union and the perpetuation of a t government deriving its just powers from the con-* sect of tne governed. Resolved, That the shameful disregard of the Ad- W>ini stration to its duty in respect to our fellow citi tens who now and long have been prisoners of war to a suffering condition, doserves the severest rep robatiuii on the score alike of public and common humanity. Resolved , That the sympathy of the Democratic party is heartily and earnestly extended to the sol diery of our rmy who are and have been, in the field, under the flag of our country, and in the event of our attaining power they will receive all the care, protect ion, regard and kindness that the brave soldiers of the Republic have so nobly earn • The War. There are rumors that the rebels hare attack ed Gen. Grant's forces on the WeMon Rail road. They lack confirmation. A battle however, is expected to take place at that point, within a short time—both armies seem to be preparing for it. 2500 fat cattle valued at half a million doll ars with tbeir guards, in rear of the army near Petersburg, were captured and driven off by the rebels a day or two since. The starvation of which the abolitionists prat ed so'loudly, upwards of three years ago, was no doubt the cause of th'B confiscation of beef. ♦The only wonder is that the poor starvelings hare held out so long without anything to cat. 3.1 vessels are said to have besn captured by rebel privateers. THE DflArr was commnced in some dis trict* in this State on Monday last. We are not informed whether it has been made for hia County or not. It i* said that it com menced on Monday If so the victims will I ° f tLeir inViU,ion 10 Ab *'* Our Ticket. It is gratifying to us 'hat we are now ena abled to present the entire Democratic ticket to the voters of this county. Fi R CONGRESS. We present the name of COL. V. E. Pio- LLET, of Bradford. To those who know h ; tn —and many of us do, it is unnecessary that we should say one won! in cwnmeuda- I tion. IPs past life and p ditical course is a sure guaranty of what they will be in the ! future. No man could have been selected, in the district, who more fully sympathizi-a with the industrial classes, and who, if elect ed tvili tiiore honestly and earnestiy repre sent their interests and wishes He is for the common people, because he is o/ them. Most emphatic illy a rapr tsenlatne man, Let the farmers and mechanics of the 13ih • Congressional District send the plain fanner, PIOLLKTT, to represent them in the national Legislature, and they will have the proud satisfaction of knowing that, in that body, i there is at least one man, who, with enlarged j views and extensive experience in public af fairs, has that other most desirable qualifica tion—honesty. FOR REPRESENTATIVES We have JOHN TJACKSON of Wyoming, and E. E. GOULD oi Susquehanna. We have no personal acquaintance with Mr. G>>uld ; but the confidence we have, the unflinching de mocracy of Susquehanna, warrants us in the assertion that he is a g'od man, and true— made up of the steruest stuff, and deserving of the undivided suppurt of the Demociacy of the district. Of J hn Jackson who is so well known to the citizens of our county, we need hardly speak. Elected, as he was, one of the first Sheriffs of t our county, the duties of which office he performed with more honor than ! profit to himself-—he became intimately' known to the people. What we have said of Col. Piolette, excepting perhaps in the single matter of leg! sla'ive experience, may with! equal truth, be said of John Jackson. They are indeed almost counterparts of each other.' Both, are extensive farmers, both are close ' observers, both have strong discriminating ' minds, both thoroughly sympathize aud fra ternize with the laboring masses. With both, the office seeks the mm, not ihe man the office. Taken together they will make the ablest longest, strongest team that ever walked info the halls of legislation, from 'his district and county, LeCs run ihem in; and with ihem trample down and crush to the earth, those vampires of fraud and corruption, who for i years have been sucking away the very life blood of the state and the nation. FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE Dr. John V. Smith is nominated. Dr. j Smith has been a physician and surgeon, in active practice, in our county, for nearly for- i ty years ; of his character as a man, and 1 qualifications for the position, it is therefore ! unnecessary for us to speak. He will do ' honor to the station for which he will cer. tainly be "lected by a people who had learned 1 l o confide iu him, long bi-fore we knew htm- COMMISSI NER. Perhaps no man in the County combines more of the qualifications required tor this i office than Hiram Bodle, our nominee. A 1 prudent, enterprising and intelligent farmer, who manages his own affairs with admirable ' tact and ability. The affairs of the county will be managed by him with equal cate and economy. The people will not fail to elect him. FOR TREASURER, S. H. Jenkins, a younsi man of good hab. its and sterling integrity has been named for this office. Though a poor man, pecuni arily, the finances of the county will be as safe in his hands as in the hands of the Roth childs. He must and will be elected: FOR AUDITOR, Martin Sicklcr, the person named for Audi tor, though a young ruan, has already ac quired a reputation in the neighborhood where he resides, for prompt business quali fications and uprightness in all his dealings, of which many an older man might well be proud. Let him be elected. THE PLATFORMS.—The New York Herald institutes the following c imparisoos of t lie Chicago and Baltimore, in other wo-ds the McClellan and Lincoln platforms. Although put in the most favorable fight possible for Lincolu, wc commend it to the candid and sober reflection of every citizen : "The Baltimore platform sustains the in tegrity of the Union, and so does the Chicago platform. The Chicago platform says nothing about slavery while the Baltimore platform trios to make slavery an issue. The Balliui'tre platform thanks our brave soldiers, and so does the Chicago platform. The Chicago pUtf'irm condemns arbitrary arrests, and the Baltimore platform approves them. The Baltimore platform calls for a ehange in the Cabinet, andtho Chicago platform calls ; for a change in the Cabinet, whole admiuis tiation. The Chicago platform extends its sympa thy to our soldiers who aro c inline liar Del prisons, and the Brit'unore platform does not. The Biltimore platform refuses to have any peace except that of the "unconditional surrender" of the rebels, while the Cnicago platform offers a cessation of hostilities and a convention of States, w.th a view to poice on the basis of reunion. The Chicago platform denounces military interference ia politicil elections, and the Baltimore platform endorse this interfer ence." car Voters read the noble letter of Col V. E. Piollet in to days paper. It in address ed to all ; and should be read by all, without distinction of parly. C3C*i , '"cndbip take* its pioof in action—- lor* ia worda. CoTi?rs3lonal Coufertiice. t At a meeting of the Conference of the 13lk Congressional District, held in Bloom-burg on the 13th of Septeinbei, 1804, by order uf ; adjournment: j Hon. JOHN McREYNOLDS, of Columbii ! county, was elected to the Chair ; and IV. W. PINJSEO, of Montour county, was chosen Secretary. The following were the Conferees from the five counties comprising the District : BRADFORD COUNTY. R. 0. Rockwell i ~ . cneabseut. £ Conferees, COLUMBIA BOUNTY. John Meßevnoids, t . George Scott, \ Conferees. MONTOUR COUNTY. Jo 11 W, Miles, ) r . W. W. Ptnne.., \ Conferee.. SULLIVAN COUNTY. Geo. D. JacKson, ) , Jaines Depan, $ Conferees. WYOMING COMNTY. John Jackson, i ~ , O. L. Parrieh, 5 Confeerees * There being but one Conferee present from | Bradford county, on m >tion it was agreed , upon that he have the privilege of casting two j votes* 1 ; The Conference being fully organized, can , didates were nominated by their respective • counties, after which the Conference pr rdially reco MI UNI 1 turn to the earnest and undivided sflpp .rt of the people of this Congressional District. Resolved , That the next regular conference for this Congressional District beheld at Danvtile on the first Thursday after the first Monday of September, IS6G Resolved, Thai the proc clings of this i Couference,be published in all the Democrat ; ie pajers of the District. . On motion the Ceofereace adjourned sine die. JOIIN McREYNOLDS, Pres't W. W. PINNEO , Sec'y. f PEACE, OR WAR ?—This is the issue bo ore the American people in the coming po 'itical contest. Those who want morn war, mure conscription, increased taxes, mote maimed soldiers, heart-broken widows and destiiute orphans, will vote for Abraham Lincoln and all oilier Abolition candidates. But those who desire peace, and a restored Union ; those who wish to put a stop to the shedding of fraternal bio >d—to filling the /and with weeping and mournirg—will vote for Gen. MOCLCLLAN and all toe Democrat ic candidates. Piace the Democratic party in power, "and the war will c e ase ; and the now dissevered and belligerent Commonwealths will soon fraternize and re-unite. Re elect Lincoln, and the fatal ex periir.ent of war will continue to be prosecuted until the last man and the last dollar is spent, ren- { denng a restored Union mere impossible than ever.. Choose, ye, then, which you prefer : Peace and Union or War and Disunion. I: v - ... WHICH DO TOU PREFER ?—Abraham Lin- 1 coin the Abolition candidate is in tavorofj continuing the war until the Souihern Slates > are willing to emancipate all toeir slaves. I General McClelian is in favor of the return of those States to lire Uuiou without any ; I such condition. Tho former will prolong the war for vtars, | the latter give us inmi- .hate peace. If you are in favor of Lincoln's " plan" vote fur bun and go into the war yourself. If 0.1 the cuu • tVjr you are in favor of MeCfellaw's, vote fcr him and remain at ht m'?. In any event consistent. Col Piollet, to the People of the Thirteenth Congressional District, compose.! of the Counties of Brad ford, Wyoming, Sullivan, Columbia and Montour. 1o the Freemen oj the Thirteenth Conjres tional Distri t. Having been turned by the Democratic Oouf rees of the several counties comprising this district as a candidate for the post of Representative in Congress,] have a few words to express to you, and sh dl solicit for them due consideration and friendly construe lion. | The unanim >U3 nomination given me by the Conference, ws tendered under under clicumstances precluding a refusal Altho' recomended by my county, I was in favor of the nomination of a gentleman of much merit and patriotic service, resident in the southern part of the district, and would have bean greatly gratified by his selection. This becoming impossible I have acceded to the wishes of the Conference expressed 1a my nomination, and have thus become a ctu d 1 date before you for your support at the ap proaching eleetion. At an ordinary time I should bo reluctant to stand forward in my present attitude and assume all the responsibilities connected with At such a time the labor, expense, and j perhaps unfriendly criticism of a popular can ' vass, might well de'er one whose business : pursuits are ample to engross h.s attention, and who has 110 keen ambition to gratify, I from rub ring upon a troubled scene of politi j cat co. test as a candidate. But this is no ordinary time, "The very f undations of the great deep are broken up," and our vessel of | stale is threatened with destruction. And it lis not Union alone winch is put 111 peril in this nar, but liberty and national prosperity also. The constitutional -3 u-ui established by our latuers, winch sec .. i Union, Liberty and Prosperity, is struck at by many impi ous hands, and its defence by patriotic and just men hac been hindered or prevented by circuHictar.ces beyond their control. My conviction is that the redemption oi the country ruus come fr.m the people them selves, by /heir effective interposition in pub lic affairs, n>>t s< lely in the election of a chief Magistrate but also largi ly in the selecti n ol members ol the Ftdeia! Congress. The troubled field of public affairs is now open be fore them and they can determine the policy of the future in the selection of agents to represent them in the Government. I fully endorse an 1 bell ve the doctrine that the Representative is bound by toe will ol his ct n-tituents. Giving prominence to thsi principle, 3 u n,a\ rin an-Lied 11} a in case of my election to ihe post of Represen tative, power wiil not pais from your hands to be exercised against your will, even for the brief space ot tw > t ears ; and in all ques. lions where your will is not pronounced you may the ft id the basis of toy ac'ion in the habits and associations of tny past.lite I was born and have lived to mature age among you, and have felt the c ecuritv of my interests to hi COM uttri v. ith the pn motn n of yours, In extensive intercourse with my fellow,citizeiiß in various industrial employ, meats, but chiefly as Farmer and Merchant 1 have ia'd the basis of opin ions and syuipa. thies which are permanent and I believe just. Within the compass of this address there is no room ts repeat these opinions ; to most ot you they are not unknown. Upon the great subject that now eR.-rosses the at ten fen'ion ot the American people, I must be permitted to express 1113 self earnestly and freel3*. In common with tho mass of my fellow citizens lam saddened and sorrowful over the actual situation of the Country. To say th*t the solution of a war for tho suppres sion dern practice of usio; an office giv en by the people, fir the purpose of in livid ual gain. Office according to the theory of our Government and the practice of our fa, thers was intended to be bestowed as an honorable distir.ciion and as a reward for disinterested services Would to Heaven the people of all parlies could realize that there is no way to protect the morals of tfie people a;.d save us from overthrow but to cruih c -rrupt practices in the government and to declme t 1 tdeVate 10 place and power men who use 1 Cicial posi tions for personal and selfish ends. You who toil and. labor to create wealt from the earth aud the workshop, work-ing men fannerand mechanics require legislation fairly in eymdathy with your pursuits part icularly when the tax laws are finaly adjus ted to meet the require ments of the country in view of our vast National an I slate indebt edness Those of us included in the abuvv clas-ific at nll l ave a right to IT pel the greed cl Capitol wh> n extended to the point of in justice and to require that it pay it-- ju-t share of all the expenditures of government In condition fellow-citizens, should you elect me your Redresentati ve m the Ni tional Legislature I eiigigo myself to execute your will and to represent with fidelity y v .ur devotion to the perpetuity of the Union and the mamtainanco of the Constitution and the Laws T E.PIOLLET. WTfOX.SeJrI J6, 180 i. The "WhJis tScys " 1 Tic N-w Yotk Expiess states that in 6ev eral wards of that ci'y, Democratic campaign . clubs have been organized, under the name | '*W bite boys Club/' having for their molt. , tlie words of the gallant Douglas : "THIS IS A WHITK MAN'S G' VERNMENT, FOUNDED ON A WHITE BASIS, FOR THE BENEFITS OF WHITE MEN and it is said that similar organiza tions are being formed all over the country ; t" promote the electi >n of "Mac" and' Pen,' and rescue constitutional liberty and the •rights of white men, from the Abolition ne gro despotism at Washington. Success to them, we say j and we trust the Democrats jin every borough and township,in this region I will at once proceed to yrganige campaign clubs for the same puopose. The good work j can't be commenced too soon, or prosecuted ; with too much Seal and energy. Republican Prayer. Abraham Lincoln —who art in the White House at Washington—glorified be thy name—thy Presidency has come—thy will must be doue—asset forth 111 tho Baltimore Platform—give us the delight of thy cmusel —ami lead us riot into trouble, but deliver us from Jc.ff" Davis and the C *nfedirate Army— and, O, Abraham we beseech thee—to regard not the Constitution, but prosecute the war against our Southern brethren, and free dear Sambo—that they in y become white and equal with ourselves—and we implore thy royal highness to gag the Democrats and their press—that they may not speak evil of thee or the Republican par y—lisrugird all State rights—the decision of the Supreme Cuurt—and suspend the habeas corpus—for it becomes necessary that we carry out our holy cause of emancipation— arrest all dem ocrat jfft'rol' rs who sayeth ought against thee or thy a-.in ui.it rat ion—throw them into pris>u—brand them with the name ol trai tor that we may be avenged for thy sake— and we sincerely implore thy Imperial Maj esty to oppose all compromise for peace for it will be dangerous to our cause, wijlar rest the Irrepressible Coufiict aud restort the old Union. O, ceniralize thy powt rs, that we may be come a sirui.g government—that the people will kneel before thy Royal Highness, and worship thee in spirit and in truth—that thou art the Patriarch Abraham, sent on the earth fcr the salvation of Sambo remove all democrats from (fliee and leiueiabtr thy faithful servants that they may be fond of t hee. And O, we humbly pray—that thou wilt c.rry on the war wnhjvigor— lay waste the ; Southern States—murder the inhabitants C"iili>ea'e their property ravish their w.> men and burn their cities and towns. An 1 O, Father Abraham—when the cues ; of the widow and orphan ascendeth up to | heaven—and the wrath of the great Jehovah j decendeth upon our wickedness and cruel j ty, and our grand armies are defeated—do th<>u open thv balmy bus. >en, and hide us j fr.un thai vile rebel "Jeff," Div.s and los armv, for thou art to rule wi'-h power 1 and glory. Auien . BENEDICTION. May the blessings of E mancipation erten- throughout . ur unhappy land, and the thus trious sweet cented Sambo nestle in 'ha bw ; som of every Abolition woman, that she mav be quickened by the pure blood of the Ma jestic African, and the spirit of amalgamation shine forth in all its splendor and glory, that we may become a regenera'ed nation of half ! a"d mongrels and the distinction of ; Color be forever consigned to oblivion, and j that we iive in bonds of fraternal love, union i and (-Quality with the Almighty Nigger. | henceforward, now and forever. Amen . li-jine Sentinel. The Lincolnitea charge the Pea > crane party with aiding the rebellion. They * now it is false wickedly false. They know too that the disuriioni&'.s South look upon them as their natural ally. The confirma tion of tins is to be seen every day, in South crn papers. We give a few extracts from j the til. Fr rn the Richmond Dispatch. If we could command a million (if votes in ttukeedom, Abraham Lincoln should receive them alt. from the Richmond Enquirer. Abraham has been a good Emperor for us ] he has serv ed bis turn ; his policy has set tied, established. and made irrevocable the separation i f the old Union into nations es sentially foreign and we may be almost aor ry to part with him. From the Richmond Inquirer. To be plain, wp fear and distrust far more these apparently friendly advances of the Democrats than the open atrocity of philan tropists of Massachusetts. The Democratic party always was our worst enetny ; and but for its puis nous embrace thee S'ates in.u j | have been clear rt the unnatural Union twen- : |ty years ago. * * * The idea of that ' odious party coming to life again, and hold ng out its arms to us ni .kcs us sliiver. Its , foul breath is malaria ; its touch is death. From the Mobile Register, The Democratic party is not in power j now and we may thank God for it. The Re publican party are not lighl-ng to restore j this Union any more than the old Romans fought to establish the independence of the countries they invaded. The Republicans are fighting for conquest and douiinal ion- - (this is now acknowled ed by their leaders) t —we for liberty and independence. As long as the Republicans hold power they will . think only of conquest and dominion, and we for (reedum *ud independence, which we wiil be certain to achieve before the Dem.>- crats ol the N..rth get into power and come I whispering in our ears, '•uuion, reconstruc < ion, concessions guarantees." Away with j all such stuff. We want separation. Give us rathei men like Thaddeus Stevens and . Charles Suinncr. They curse tho old Union and dtsnist it tuu so do w>. J Uuitib states Sanitflri) (Commission, WOMEN'S l ENN'A BRANCH, 1307 CHMTKCT STREET. PHILADELPHIA, 7ih September. IH<54. To the Aid Societies and individuals con tributing to the Women's Pennsylvania Branch. Your response to our call for Blackberry Brandy has been moat liberal. We ar e hap py to state that we shall be fully able, we . hope, fo satisfy the demand We know how much pleasure such information will give to those who so promptly sout what Ihe soldier needed. Aj.atn we make an ap-lcal to our g- neroha j contributors not as bafor feran immed-.te, j but ' for * prospective wrnt. God has bless eJ us with a great abundance of fruit and J Vegetables. Shall not our soldiers share His j liberal gifts with ui ? We know that you are laying by a store of these articles for I your own family use this winter. Will not | every housekeeper add to what she is put- I ting up lor her family a few cans of peaches and tomatoes for our soldiers ? I Ibis, too, i the season for puttihg up j les. If cucumbers are gathered uow and put m salt, they wili be ready lor picktmg in Oc- U/ber. We beg that they may not be allow td to rot oa the vines, when they might | prove sach a comfort to our soldiers. If | sent to us in salt, we wdl gladly undertake to have them prepared with vinegar aud spir cos in this city. If scurvy appears *iext winter in curanny, everybody will wake up and wgut to do i something. Aow much better to be in rea diness. Besides the comfort of our poor fel lows in th hospitals is largely prom teJ by having au abundance of csrtnei fruits an 1 /egetables. They will have'them just so surely as you provide the Sanitary Commis sion with the means. W think the a, pro priation of funds to this purpose on the part of oua Aid Societies will be timely and judi cious and the best w >rk they cau now do for the cause. Hie price o. sugar need be no serious objection. One pound of sugar is sufficient for four or five pounds of peaches, and it 11 possible to put them up in tin cans to keep perfectly well with no sugar at all The cans should be closely soldered. The cot of caii9 in this city is sixte n dollars per hundred. * Let us have an abundance of both peaches and apundunce of both peaches aai tomatoes, bua especially the latter lor next winter's use among our sick soldiers. Past experience teaches us not to question your response. MAMA C. GRIER. Chairman Exotutive Committee. Fernando Wool I'o. McClolian, A meeting of McClellan Minute Men was held oi T ie*-lay evening, in New Yok at which the II >n Fernando Wo>d was invited to speak. Being unable to attend, he sent the following letter, in which he avows him self an earnest supp ;rter of McCleilari. NEW YORK, Sept. 12 18tJ4. DEAR SIR ; YOUR invitation to s i Ireas the Nineteenth W ,*rd MiCiel.an Minute Guard is recsivel. I regret thtt vour meet ing is for to inorro* erening. as I am obliged to go to Albany to morrow afternoon, ami I shall not, therefore, be in New York. Upon some other occasion it will give me pleasure to address the Minute Guard, and to add my Voice to the thousands who are now prepar ing to elect George B. McClellan our next President. Although I was opposed to the nomination of that distinguished man, yet when the Convention decided in his favor he became my candidate, and he shall have my earnest and determined support. I hope to address the ratification meeting, when I shall give my reasons more at length. Thanking you for the invitation, I am Very Truly, FERNANDO WOOD. Ki pressntative Conference. At a meeting of Representative Canferrees, for the Counties, Susquehanna ana Wyoming held at Montrose, Sept. 171h, 18G4, there were present THOMAS JOHNSON, ) C. J. LATHROP > From Susq. R. KENYON. ) NICHOLASOVERFfELD ) r Wm. B. OVERFIELD, \ irom W - vo * Conference organized Thomas Johnson, Chairman, R. Kenyan, Sect'y. Wm. B. Oveifield nominated John Jack son of Wyoming, and C. J. Lathrop noroi. nated E E. Guild of Stisq. ns candidates for Representatives. A vote being taken they were onanitnonsly chosen as candidates for Representatives in this district. THOMAS JOHNSON, Chairman. R. KENTON, Sect'y. JG2C A vote lor Old Abe, should ho still be a candidate up to tbo time of eleeuon, is • vote in favor of the continuance of the war. with its constriptions, its drafts upon the blood and treasure of the country, its taxes and us manifold horrors. There is no gain, saying this fact. His "to all to whom it may concern" pronuueiamento to settle that matter. JKTThe loveliest Gees are to be seen by moonlight, when one seee half with the eye and half with fancy. \ £3TMII uf quick fancy more easily rt-c --oncde themselves to tho loved one when she is absent titan when she is present. Not in unmanly characters does mildness charm, but in manly ones, ta energy dots, not in unwomanly one, but in the wo rn rnly. —-— £y Why is * roadman like two men * An —Becau-e he ia one beside hitneclf.