. e ■ i y_ JSIOX£:X.3SX*, l>rw prit#r.l NEW SERIES, L wkW Democratic ~^3*i_ , p*p4r, U*vot*<i to Pol- E.A^ BY HARVEY SICKLER. " Terms —1 copy 1 year, (in advance) *2.00 I t pain within rix men'hf, 52.50 will be ehargeJ ADVERTISING. 10 lines or , j > 1 /in, mailt three \,four iI wo ,three , sir one ant square iceeksueeeks mo'th ino th inotfi; yar 1 S 4 nara EOilf I.2ft? 2,25' 2.87? 3,00; 5,00 2 do. 2.00 2.50- 3,25 350 4.50 6,00 3 io. - 300 3.75! 4.75> 5,50' 7,00 9.00 SCalaian. 4.00 4,5(0 6,50) 8,00.10.00,15,00 do. 6,0(1; 7.00, 10.00) 12.00; 17.00, 25,00 da. B,'ooi 9.90! 14.00? 18.00, 25.00 35,00 1 da. 1 10,00' 12,00. 17,00' 24,00, 28,00 40,00 Vusiucsn f'arife of on- square, with paper, s•' JOB WORK af all kinda neatly executed, and at prices to sui tha times, ftosiitfss 'JtotifSs. DK. ,T. C UE'CKKH PHYSICIAN 2fc SURGEON, Would respectfully announce to the c men ? .1: the has located at 1 uukhunnock who will promptly attend to all call* in the line of •oro'eseion. ... , rfr Will b< found at home on ■ aturdeyj o r wr e WALL'S HOTEL, LATE AMERICAN HOUSE, TUNKHANNOCK, WYOMING CO , PA. THIS •rtablwhmei.! h a recently baen : *g;£ ™ furnished in tbe latest 8ty ,e • J t ~,."s fi will be given to the comfort and eonven'once o .... wao patronise the House. T B WALL, Owner and Proprietor . Tankbannack, September 11, IStil. NORTH SRANCH HOTEL, KKiHOPI'EN, WYOMING COUNTY, PA in, H. GOinRIGHT, Prop'r HAVING resumed the proprietorship of the above Hotel, the undersigned will spare no effort to render the house an agreeable pla.-e of sojourn for ail who mar favor it with their custom. Wm. II CCKTRIHHT. June, 3rd, 1563 JJteuts iatfl, TOW2YIM33A, BA. D. B. BARTL.ET, [Late at tha BBRAINARP 1101 E, ELMIP.A, N Y. PHOPIJI ETON. Tha MKANfi HOTEL, : one of me LARGEST *nd BEST ARRANGED Ilousea in the country—lt is fitted up in the most modern and improved style, and no pains are spared to make it a pleasant and agr —ible stopping-place for all, r 3, n2l, ly. M. OILMAN, DENTIST, %/f GfLMAN, has perir.rnint ly located in Tunk -IVI m hannci.k Br<usrh. and respectfully tenders b..- Afofestiovd services to the citirens of this place and of- uniing country. \LL WORK WARRANTED, TO GIVE SATIV r ACTION. over Tutlon's o*w Office, near toe Fos )fiea Dec. 11, 1861. A GENTLEMAN, cur l of Nervous Debility. In competency, Premature Decay and Youthful Error Bctuatec by a desire to benefit others, will he happy U furnish to *ll who need i". (free of charge ), the yecipe and directions for making tho simple remedy used in bis case Those wishing to profit by his, and f>os#ess a Valuable Rented*, wll rcieive the cauie, cy return mail, (carefully sealed,) by addressing ' _ JOHN B. OGDEN No- 60 Na=s.iu street, New York. "t-n4O-3ini*. USE NO OTHER l-BUCiIAVS SPECIFIC PILLS are tne only Reliable Remedy for all fiiseases of the Seminal, Urinary and Nervous Sys ems. Try on - box, and he cured ONE DOLLAR A BOX. One box will jurfcc.t acure, or money re inded. Sent by mai' on receipt of price. JAMBS 8. liI'TLER. Station D Bible Pouse New York, Gcaerai Agout r3-31-:iin M AOo HKISYE M3WER A9S lEAPE& Farmers should secure one of these excellent M ■ °" ce , * supply is limited and we are •onfiduit that the demamls for the above Machines will be great the coming season ns the BUCKEYE M the best Machine now in use, an.l is the best adapt! Ed to rough, hilly, and uneven ground, is tbe nig durable and M managed with tbe greatest ease'o II ther machines now in use. For further particulars address _ JOmcP. STONE Ageut, NATIIIAL CLAIMTBIHY CONDUCTED BY ' IIAItVY AND COI.IJNs WASHINGTON, D' C .ln order to faciliate the prompt a< j_ ° f arrears of pay, Pensions and d,MS •°iiers and other persons fm m of,h * The uo.iT. ibonse err,.' arraa * etnenta aoove firm in nreoursrwuttTttrt f l "* l ™ l * t0 > daily reknowledge, iqu'redTJ T" 5 u " ' fce -TTtently beincr -,. i y lletm t °f the decisions arsr;sfum?, d# t L ena 4tT Inpossiblydo A - AtW)r o.Vßat a distance, tare description &T hobby ling on me and ent! • ®ended ~ . ~ / 6 entrusting tke.n lo my care BAR VET SICKLER. Haaoock.P. ■ ° T Co ™ pod's (iiorntt. "COME RACK TO US, McCLELLAN I" ( After MeClcllan had taken leave of the Army, and was passing by the encampments, of the viirieut army corps, many of the soldiers rushed after him crying. "Come back! come back So UJ, MoCleL lan!" The order came —the die was east, McClellan was removd at last; While far and near, o'er bin and deft In thrilling tone* (he accents fell— "Come bar* to ns, McClellan!" The heroes of Antietam's ground Arranged their Blood-stained banners round . Gave to their Chief a last adieu, And cried, while yet he was in view. Come back to us. McClellan ! The bold, the brave, the fearless men, When he had passed beycud their lioo, Bowed -lown their beads, their tears to hide, While still within their hearts they cried— Come back to ns, McClellan *s It'Ai His Chieftain's came to say farewell, And io the ruidy camp light fell The tear* tney strove in vain to hide, While fioin their sorrewed hearts they cried Come buck to us. MjClellai. Th* prayer has spread, we hear it here, As wide it echoes far and near,— The army's prayer, the Hriny'scry, As they the deadly battle try,— Come back to us. McClellan. Go to the warriors on the field , Charging upon the rebel steel, And while tboy deal iha fatal blow, Hark to their cry, now high, now low. — Come tack t • us, McClellan. t Go to the wounded soldier's side, Go to the sick one,s lone bedside, Stand by the hero when he dies. And listen to his feeble cries— Come back to us, McClellan. Go to the tented camping ground, When snow and s'.eet are freesing round, And froiq the restless slumbering ones In murmured words the entreaty comes C<>me ba< k so us, McClellan. Go to the widow's lonely home, List to the orphaned child ens' moan, Go to the place,—l care not where, And still for aye you here the prayer— Go back to them, M Clellan. The art is done— the die is cast, McClellan wag removed at last ; The Abolition hounds wero pleased. Yet 8t ill that cry will never cense— " come back to us, McCLllau " _ THE DRAFTED ONES. Tin; La Crosse (Wis ) Democrat thus paints the position of the unfortunate victim, "t Line dtrs lottery of death : Sna-ched from all y<>u hold dear, ard marked fr th* slaushu-r— not to save our Union— not to restore seceded state*— not t<> tight for the Constitution, but to die HI he*])B in the foolish, vain,wicked and impossible at tempt to break down the sacred harries of the OnMitutinn and to abolish slavery. W>ep ! re Women of the West ? H'-wl ! ve orphaned batrns ! In silence sit in sorrow and in tears gentle maidens.wh<ise lovers will be cold in the arms of Death hefrre thi y ever do in yours. Bow down your grey heads, mothers, for ! your loveti an 8 petted sons go forth never ' more to return. Steady your tottering lirats, old metl, for the pride and support of your declining years | is being marched to the Valley of Death. Goon BTK ! Farewell, deluded cisixens, For years we have warned you of this, yet you would vote for the power that crushes you into the earth, and hurrah at the bid of the men who are as quiet in their offices as you soon will be—as a million and a half of your breathren are to-day—in silent graTes. Vote for* Line IO ! Hurrah for the tyrant that robs your fam ily of their support—who makes widows of your wives—prostitutes of your daughters, and sickening bone heaps of your now living temples of manhood ! Weep! Wail ! Mourn ! Hug poverty still closer to your heart, for the one you love goes to bask in the sunshine of Abolitionism, and in die for the nigger. Toil! j we gt! Labor ! Pay taxes ! Starve ! Has not the tyrant on the thione said that this wtr should go on— not fr the suppres sion ot the rebellion, but for the abolition of slavery ? Kiss your loved ones. Hold the mto your hearts. Let broken sobs speak the agony words cannot. Hope on, for hope gives com fort. Press some little gift into the hands ol those torn from you, Rig* them for th* last time. Look upon the manly form you have loved, for soon you will know but in memory. Weep! Wail ! Mourn ! then Tote for Linci In, and in three months you can have another accursed draft, - J63C"Vtefor McClellan. jgjg s "TO SPEAK HIS THOUGHTS IS EVERY FREEMAN'S RIGHT."-Theaaas Jeflersßß. TUNKIIANNOCK, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2, 1864. GETTERS FROM MH, PENDLETON SOLDIERS REFUTED. a ————— * * Fhe following letter explains so clearly and definitely the views ot tbe Democratic candidate for tbe Vice Presidency in regard to the Union, thai if any doubts existed in any rational uund upon the subject, they must be dispelled forever : CINCINNATI, Oct. 17 1864, Mr DEAR 9IR : I have received your friendly letter. Maligruat misrepresents tions and falsehoods are so frequent in our political struggles, that I have rarely under taken to correct or rrfule them. 1 make no profession of a new faith and only repeat my reitterated professions of an old one, when I say that there ia no one who cherishes a greater regard for the Union— who would more earnestly labor for its resto ration by all mesns which will effect that end, than myself. The Union is the guarantee of the peace, the power, the prosperity of this people, and •io man would deprrcate more heartily, or • ppose more persistently, the osiabliahmen; of another government over any portion ot the territory ever jvithin its limits. I .tn in favor sf exacting no Conditions insisting upon no terms prescribed in the Constitution, and I am opposed to any course of policy wich will defeat the re-estabh-h --ment of the Government upon its old founds tion, and it* territorial integrity. I am, Very truly yuurs. etc., GEURGIL H. PENDLETON. Hon. John B Ilaskin, New York. So, also, in referenece lo the skndeton* misrepresentations ol Mr. Pendleton's votes for supplies of the army and the navy, tne following letter, to the chairman of the Dein -1 ocrai.'C Central Committee ol Peoii-yl vania, furnishe a complete refutation. The taisehood* so mdusir.ously mcuxa ed against Mr. Pendleton amongst the soldiers of our armies, inusi now yield to the force of truth, plainly p..ken by one whose unspotted integ nty and truth'uineaa has never yat been questioned, even by his eremies, however hey may *ek otherwise to malign and dis parage him : CINCINNATI. Oct. 18 1864 . H* x. C, L, WARD, Philadelphia, PA., Mr DEAR MX-I have received your letter. In the very beginning of this war. in the first days of the extra session ol 1801, I said, in my place in Congress, that I would Vote for all measures necessary to enable the Government to maunam tt.> honor and dignity rnd prevent disaster to its Ikg. I have done so. 1 thought thai by the adoption of such measures the faith of the G 'Verument was pledged to the troops in the field, and must not be forfeited by inadequate supplies. 1 never gave a vote which vr;is incompatible wfft h this sentiment. All appropriations, pure and simp!-, for the support and efficiency of the army and navy bad my Cordial concurrence. It was only when they were connected with other and improper appropriations ; when by reason of their popularity, they were loaded down with |iaudulent items for the benefit of contrac* tors or speculators, and every attempt to separate them failed; when they were made a stalking horse tor some Abolition scheme, that I was constrained reluctantly to Tote against the whole bill. But I repeat, that ! Toted arainst no bill which was Confined simply to the object ol supplies for 4he army and the navy. J am very truly, yours, GEORGE H. PENDLETON. ANOTHER DRAFT.— Another draft, it seems is coming right along. It appears to be a fact that notwithstanding its enor <>us cost to individual* and townships, the five hun dred thousand call was a failure, and pruduc ed vcrv few men, comparatively. Wo are not surprised to hear, in this connection,that the next Congress will be asked to amend the conscription law, so as to compel every person who is drawn to serve, no substitute* being allowed. The National Republican the persona! ocean of LINCOLN, thus hints at what may be expected if he i* re elected : The object of the draft Is not to fib quotas but to raise troops, and it should be executed with that view and for that purpose ; and a* •very able-bodied citizen of the proper age is subj-ct to be called into the service, no man who has been legally drafted has just cause o( complaint on account of being re quired to render his due share of military service Tbe fact that the required numiK-r has already been drawn is no reason whv others should not be drawn, if necessary to till the quota.— World. DEATH OF MAMS GEN Bmvcv—Maj<U General David B- Birney, died in Fhiladel phia last night, of a malarious fever, o infract ed in the field, while in the discharge of ht duties. The draft has brought a reign of terrror in Cincinnati. The celebrated trotting horse, Flora Temple, ia to be sold for $15,000. THE ISSUES INVOLVED IN THE COMING ELECTION.- Hon. George Ticknor Curtis, of New York, the eminent orator, and pure pa triot ; one of the old Henry Clay Whigs; de livered an address in the Musical Fund Ilall iu Philadelphia, lately, before an imme*s au dience, on the issues involved in the coming presidential Election. Hi* >pinions on these issues he sums up as foliuwa: Firat. Tnat this war must be brought speedily ta a close, or this country and its inhabiianta will be financially ruined. It is impossible BOW, to do more than pay the in tererst on the accrued debt, if ny provision whatever ia to be made fcr a sinking fund to meet the principal. Second. That the Lincoln policy of war for the extinction of slavery is a policy for an illimitable debt, because it is a policy tor a perpetual standing army of vast propor tions; and if adopted, that it must render our public obligations and Securities truth less, entail pecuniary ruin alik'- nponGorern ment and people, and overthrow the Consti tution. Third. That the McClellan policy of re ceiving the Southern States hack to their places in the Union a they were befor- 'hev left it, is the only policy that iflWds the slightest prospect with peace and re-union with the Constitution preserved, with -ur naiionatitj saved, and with the public credit rescued from destruction. LINCOLN AND STANTON REFUSE A R.OF TO THE WOUNDED SOLTIKR. In the statement of the caust-s which led to hi* removal, which hasjustbeen published by Surgeon Gen. Ham inond, we find the following startling disclos ure : I Af.er Pope'.* defeat, when the woundeo Wire broueb up to Washington by thousands, I found it necessary io ex'end still further the hospital accommodations. The churches and other public buildings wero filled ; the Patent Office was used for tiie sick and w>un ded, and the only other public buildings available were the Capitol and the Executive Mansion. The laiier was not then occupied by the President, or his famuy, and not long before, a companr of soldiers had been quar tered iu It. I, therefore, male application for the Capitol, and f r ihe East Room of the President's House, ihe latter to be used as an officers' hospital. When the application reached the Secretary, he sent for me, and I was again the recipient of his abuse. Again I repelled it, as I a!wa) did. 1 knew no rea son why the sick and wounded should not have the best building in the country, if i was necessar.y Hundreds were then lying on the ground for want of a place in which to i pui them,and I told him so iri plain language. The end of it was, that the Capitol was or dered to be turned over to me. Ho was alraid to iefu*e it ; hut he informed me that 1 should bear from him again on tbe subject, which, however. I never did, except that he '••hi a distinguished officer in the army that my conduct wa* highly presumtuous. The East Roots v*t never turned over, if he or dered it. Let every Democcrat cut this out and send it \o his let'er io his son, brother, ftiend, or comrade in the army. PRESCRIPTION OF MECHANICS This morning a dash was made on the iron clad h pin the uavy yard, and the feeling of the people here, as well as the spirit of tbe Administration, will be seen from what fol lowed. There were fifty-three men working in the shop, and hey were called in singly, when a fell .w " dressed in a htile brief authority," put to the uicn as they came in tb following questions : Are you a Union man 1 Are yon a member of a Union League ? Will you vote for Lincoln or McClellan ? To these questions fitty-one of tbe fifty-* three men answered to the first 44 yes." io the second " no." lo the Uat 44 McCielian " One man said : 44 J am a Union man, and I belong to no league but my whole country. I have fol lowed McC'Ul'an through mud and blood in Virginia, and I will stand by him nil the last. Another said : "I am a Uni<n man; I belong to no league; I have given two sons to tbe army, arid one of them is now lying ir the hospital a* Win cheater. lam going to cast ray vote for Mc- Clellan, and my 6ons, if living will do the same " Of the fifty-three men bnt two promised to vote lor Lincoln; the others Were discharg ed by an Administration olaimtng to know no enemies but the enemies of the oountry. Let the working men mark that no man earn a dollar under the Administration un less he is prepared to sell his prinoiples with bis labor. C3T A big negro seised a McClellan badge from a lady's bosom, io New York, aod decamped amid tbe applause of Republi* can bystanders. oi -- *-* **-*•* r*. -• ; GENERAL McCLELLAN S LITTER OF ACCEPTANCE. ' I' ORANGE, NEW JERSEY. 2 Scp'euibtr 8, 1864 ( GENTLEMEN: I have the honor to eckno* I the receipt ot your etler informing me of my nomiuau<*u by tbe Democratic Nation al Convention, recenly assembled at, Cuicago, as their candidate at the next eloction tr President ot tne Cut tod States. Ii is UttntceMsrv' lor uie to *ay to you tba> tut* couies unsought. lam t>api<y know that when the nomin ation wa made, the record ot my public lite wan kept iu view. The effec- of lou and varied service in the army durtcg war aid peace, ha* been to strengthen an J make indelible in my mtod and heart the love and rewreuce Icr lue Uu on, Cuna.itulion, laws, a d flag ot our Cuuu try, ttnpreaned upon me iu tariy youth. These have thus tar guided tne cour*e of uiy hie, and uius< couitnue to do so to 11* end. The existence of more than one govern me ui over the region which once owned uut i* incompatible with the peace, the power, and the happme.** of the people. The pteservb louot our Union was the sole avowed object for which the war wa* com uienced. It should have been Conducted tor that object only,a id i n accordance with those principles whoti I too* occasion to declare when in active service. Thus conducted, the work of reconciliation womd have been ea-y, and we might have riotped the bentfit* of our many victories on laud and sea. Tbe Union was originally formed by the exercise of a spirit of conciliation and com promise. To restore and preserve ii, tht same spirit uiut prevail in our couucils, and in the hearts of the people, Tne I'eeslaoiisumeut of lue Union in s!! :ts 1 integrity is, and must continue to be, the indispensible condition in any settkment.— So soon as it is clear, or even probable, thu our present adver-arie* are ready for pvaoe upon the bas.s of the Union, wo sh >uld ex liausi all the resources of statesmanship prac ti*ed bv civilized nations, and taught by the trnuitions of the Amer can pe< pie, consistent with the honor and interests of the Country, to secure such peace, reestablish the Un'on, and guarantee for the fu-ure the constitution al rights of every State. The Union is •h one condition of peace—we a*k no more. Lei me add what, I doubt not was, uith<>' uneXnressad, theseniiinent i.f the Convention as it is of ihe jeop'e they represent, thai when any one State is willing to return u the Union, it should be received at once, with ull guarantee of all its con-tilutiona! righ:s II a fiank, earnest, and persistent effort to obiatn those object* should fail, the responsi bility for ulterior consequences will fall upon those who remain in arm* against the Union. But the Union must be prerved at all haz srds. I could not I ok in the face of my gallant comiade* of ihe army and navy, who have survived so many bloodv battles, and tell them that their labors and the sacrifice of so many of our slam and wounded brethren had beer, in vain ; lhat we abandoned tha< Union for waich we have so often periled our lives. A vist majority of our people, whether in the army aod navv or a: noine, would, a* 1 would, hail with unb jundedjoy the perma nent restoration of peace, on the basis of the Union under the Constitution, without the effusion of another drop of bI WKL But no peace can be permanent without Union, As to the other subjects presented in the resolutions of tho Convention, I need only ay thai I shoo id seek, in the Constitution of the Lmted S'a'es and the laws fumed in accordance i herewith, the rule of my du'y, and the ii i.itati<<ns of executive power ; en deavor to resttie economy m public expendi ture, reestablish the supremacy of law, and, by the operation of a more vigor us national ► ity, resume our commanding positions among the nation* of the earth. Th" condition of our flounces, the depreca tion of the paper in mev, and the burden* thereby imposed on labor and capital, show the necessity of a return to as >m i financial system ; while the rights of citizens, and th.- r"gilts of Siates, and the b'ndmg authority ol law over President, army, and people, are subjects of not les* vital importance in war, than in peace. Believing that the views here exprtssed are those ot the Convention and the people you represent, I accept the nomination. I tealize the weight of the responsibility to be b rn, should the people ratify your choice. Conscious of my • wn weakness, I can only seek fervently the guidance of the Ruler of the untverse, ami, relying on His ail powerful aid, do my best to restore union and peace TO a suft ring people, and to establish and guard their liberties and rights, I am, gentlemen, very respectfully, 1 your obedient servant, GEO. B. MCCLELLAN. ' Hon. Horatio Seymour. J trrdothtm Cbnmitta. ZlEm. t I .- * It,* 4 TJ2XHMS: SS.OO PBn J^KII7IC - - ■ — - —. ii. TENVGK9BB PMFRANCHIIED. Andrew JobAm, Mfitaey SMWnor of Tennessee, end candidate for '.be Vice Presi dency on the Abolition ticket, has invented TI oath which ho prescribes to voters in the State afflicted with his rule and to their earnest attention is directed with the point of a bayonet. This oath contains the following significant passage : That I will cordially oppose all arm is rices or negotiations fr peace with rejtNdf ip arms nntd the Constitution of th* United States, ami H LAWS and proclamatioiu made ID pur-. , suance thereof, shall be established over ail the people of every State and Territory em braced within tiie National Union. It is plain, that this oath has been ingen* lously contrived to exclude every body tut Abolitionists from the exercise of the elec tive franchise. The voter is required to swear that he will oppose all negotiations f<-r peace, tmtil Lincoln's proclamations, are enforced, and extended "over the people of" every State and Territory embraced within •he National Union." This, of course, in cludes the Emancipation proclamations, the proclamation suspending the writ of nabeat curput. and any other usurpations and con-' trmnces for the enslavement of the people winch may arise in the brain of Mr. Ltncolni r be suggested to him by the radical Aboli tionjsis In other words, the honest elwctfer a required to swear in one breath, that he will support the Constitution, and, in the next, that he will tavor perpetual bloodshed to effectuate and extend measures Qf despot ism, which he believes to be in direct viola tion of ii a most encred provisions. It is by ►uch appitcances ns these, that Johnson and his master propose to oVereomc the will of the people in November. SHOCKING TREATMENT OF A DRAFTEI; MAN Among those who were recently drafted at ocranion, Pa., was a cripple uauicd Jt. BocL anan, who had lost the middle finger of ono of his hands. He presented himself st the ■•ffice of the Board ol EnroUmcnt,and.Btrango to say, wa>- accepted and sent to the camp at Philadelphia. While on his way to this city the Provost Marshal noticed that he wore a' McCiellan badge, and called him both a trai tor and a thief. Buchanan made some re ply, when two friends who were with him the Provost Marshal, seized the cripple, while the conscripting ..fflcer beat bitn in a shocking manner with his caDe. Upon arriv ing in Philadelphia he was sent to camp, where the ►urgenn in ci arge examined him pronounced him unfit tor service and gave him hia liberty. The injured man appealed in vain for a redress oi the wrongs inflicted upon him, but was unable to get the least ea'itfaction.— Gaston Sentinel. ■ ■ TAXIS IN RESERVE— The Inst Congress passed a law. raising a tax of THREE PER CENT, over and above the present income tax o tjicc per cent, but knowing its unpopu larity, they are a<raid to collect it. Orders nave been received from the Treasury Do tal t merit not to collect it until AFTER TUS PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION, and when peogie call to pay it they are gravely told by the Collector. "There ia no hurry, any time to November, will yes " Yes. any time aflet the tUction, and the •he fax and the peualty for want of prompt payment will be summarily collected, and next year this tax will be/fpe per cent, mak ing the income tax TEN PER CENT. IF LINCOLN IS SUCCESSFUL.— Tot! if Lin. coin is successful in the coming election,what are the people to expect ? The answer ie brief. , An obstinately protracted war, a new draft dragging people from their homes, an enor mous increase of debt wtth a corresponding enchantment iu taxation, endless issues of greenbacks with the consequent tie* in the price of all the articles of living. Such art the blessings to be anticipated from the re election of Mr. Lincoln. KENTUCKY.. -The Louaivdie Journal says that Mr. Lincoln no doubt understand*, or,if he d<*n't, he very soon will understand, in ►pi to of the sycophantic assurances of his few creatures in Kentucky, that, in any free election, the State would go against htm by n. trly or quite ten times ten thoasand ma jority. C2f Elect Geo. B McCiellan, and ; ' Mr Stanton's prison certificates will cease. Mr. Wei La' I >ng nap in the Navy Depart ment will cease. Conscription will cease* JRT Andrew Johnson said ia a speech made one year ago in Baltimore ; "When you hear a man talking about hia 'constitutional rights,' spot him—he is a trai tor," FOR EVERT VOTE A HUMAN LIFE T— Mr Lincoln, be it remembered, has h<l a lift for every vote that was oast for him ! A western editwr says "that the jawbone of au ass has dune mure in this oountry that! it ever did in the hands of Tut, tut, follow!—speak jm evil jn.Jigutfjj*. A VOL. 4 NO. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers