HQOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS. and HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC, PREPARED Br Hit. C. M. JACK SOX, f nllADELPBIA, T. Thi greatest known remediei for Liver Complaint, DYSPEPSIA, Nervous Debility, JAUNDICE, Diseases of the Kidneys, ERUPTIONS of the SKIN, unit nil Dtflftnefl arlnlnff from a Dli ordered Liver, Stomach, or 1MWVLITY OF TlltS BLOOD. Read the following symptoms, and if you find that your system is affected by any of (hem, yu may rest assured that diteiise has commented its atlark cm th mmt important organs of your botty, and unless gnnn cheeked by the use of powerful remedies a mitcraiU lfe, $oon terminating in deaths will be the result. Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Pilos, Fulness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nauaen, Heart burn, DisRust for Food, Fulness or Weight iu the Stomach, , Sour Eructations, Biuk- insc or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating SonRationa when in aLyinePoature, Dinmens of Vision, Dots or Weba betore the Sight, Dull Pain in tho Head, Ien cienoy of Perspiration, Yel lowness of tho Skin and Eyca, lViu in the Side, Back, Cheat, Limba, etc.. Sud den Fluahoa of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil and Great Depreaaion of Spirits, All these indicate, disease of the, Lirr or Digestifs Organs, combined with impure blood fiooflanJfs German Bittcro l entirely vegetable, nnl contains no liquor. It Is h cnmiioiittd of Fluid Kx tracts The KootH, Ht'VbH, nnt ltnrks from which tit rue rxirnct are inn tie are fral lic-rrrt In ermiip- All the medicinal virtue are f itrMted from tlicut by a Ncl-nllfiti cli'MtitHt. Theoe extracts are tlieit forwarded to fMs oMitlry to be rd expressly for the Manf(ic(nr of t liese littler. There Is urn alcoholic substance of any kind Mserf In compounding? the Hitters, hence It Is the only Hitters that ran he used In ca hvu w here nlooholic Htlui mlaials are not udvlsable fiooflanlfs crmaa Conic if a embinntvm of all the ingredients of the Differs, ith piiki .Vmdi Crue Hum, Orange, eft. It in used for the same dt$msr as the Hitter, in cases where tumin pure atohlic t'Jmulvs is required, lou will bear in mind that the.se remedies ar entlrrly difi'ereiit from any othtrs adftriised for the aire of the riireusrsj named, these being sci:n'titic preparations of medicinal eatraeU, while the others are mere decoctions of rum imsomtform. The TON 10 is decidedly one. of the most pfestsitt and agreeable, remedies ever njJWed to the jufrft. Its taste is exquisite. It is a pleasure In take it, its life-giving, ex'utarating, and medicinal yuaUkes have 'caused xl to be known as the grcaUst of uii fvnui. CONSUMPTION. Thousands of casea, when the pa t4ent supposed he wn nUlluted lvlth this tsrrlble disease, have been cured by the use ol'these remedies. Kxtreme easaelatlon, drhlllty, and rough are the usual attendants upon neve re cases of dyspupHla or disease of the digestive organs. Even lu cases of (rtuulne Consumption, these remedies will be found of the greatest tcitcflt ircuglhenlng and Invigorating. DEBILITY. TVre is w meh'eine equal to ITooflind's Grrmnn BUUrs or Tmnc itt o-utt of Ihbility. They impart a tone smd rigor to the phlc system, strengthen the ok yeiiU, cause an enjoyment of Ue food, enable the 0oa.ih to digest it, purify the blood, giv a good, suumd, healthy c-nmplexian, eradicate the yellow ting from the rye, impu t a blo-'m to the cheek, and chawm the pitirnt from a short-hre.it h-d, emaciaUd, weak, mul iwrremt invalid, to a full-faced, stout, and rvov Yeak and Delicate Children are inn tie stroug by using the I'ttters or Tonic, lit fuel, they ore Family Medicines. They can he administered with perfect safety to a child three months old, t he most delicate female, or a man of ninety Theet Hmedits art the best lUoocl XMirlilore wr kncum, and will curt alt diseases resulting from bi bU.od. Kttp your bbtotl pure.; kerp yxtr Liver in ordtr; hevp your dig-stive organs- m a soutut, healthy coiidi Uh, by the uf of then, remedies, and no distats will tvtrsLssatl you. sp w.ajm1w Ladles who wish a fair skin and f ood complexion, free front a yellow fth tinge und ail other llngurement, should use these remedies oeeaslon ally. The Liver In perfect order, and the blood pure, will result In spark ling eyes and blooming cheeks. Hoojlantft German Remedies art eounterf ited. Th genuine have the signature of V, M. thirkson em the front of Ute outside utrapjux of each buttle, and the Mime of the article blown in each bottle. All others art nountarfeit. t Thousands of letters have been re eel red, testify lug to the virtue of these remedies 4 KEADZTHE EEC0MKENDATI0N3, FROM H0N.GE0.:W. WOODWARD, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of PeniHylvaiiU. Philadelphia, March 16th, l-67, I And uIToofland,s Gersr.m Bitters11 is not an intox ieaiing beverage., but is a at, tonic, useful in disir tit' of the. tligntxve organs, an qf great beivjlt in sates of debility and wont of nervous action in the tysUm. i'ours truly, 6' AO. (V. WOODWARD. FROM HON. JAMK8 TIlOMl'SON, Jndge of tbe Supreme Court uf Penusylvtiiiia, Philadelphia, April 2Mb, iid. I eonsf dr Ilooflanct's German lilt ters' m rtinfth!c mctficinviit ease of at taeks of Indlesiton or Dyspepsia. I en n certify this from my experience of lt Vours, with rewpeet, JAMES THOMPSON. From BKV. JOSEPH II. KKNXAKD, D.I-, Por of the T nlli Baptist Cburcli, l'liila Mj-hia. Da. Jackson !kab Sis : have hetn frequently re quested to connect my name with retommm latwns of itfereui knids of medicines, but regarding the practice, as st of my apprfntruiU sphere Utave in all cases de signed ; but with a cJettr proof in various tnMauces, and parhcuhtrly in my own family, of the usefulness of JUr, JlvoJtamVs German hitters, J depart for uncefnm my wual course, to express my full CfnvicH"ii that fur guimrul dl)ility uf ttie eyntf m, and eHot'Ully fur Liver Oompioitit, it in a natiu and vuluiililu jit'uu iilioii. In tome cases it may fait ; but usually, Idunht not, it will be very benejit i.u to 0,a$e who tujf'sr from Ute abovt causes- yours, very respectfully, t j. u. k a.v Sard, c ' Kiyhth, bcluw (hates St. Price of the Bitters, 11.00 per bottle Or, a half dozen for $5.00. Triee of the Tonio, $1.50 per bottle Or, a half dozen for $7 60. Tb Tonic is j nt up in quart bottles. Recoiled that it is Dr. Itoofland'i German Remedies that are so universally used and so highly if com mend ed ; und do not ulbu Ute Ih uggist tv induce you to take any thing else that he may ay isjmt as gt,lw eu he makes larger profit m it. These Itt m, dies nll be sent by express to any locality upon application lo the PRINCIPAL OFFICK9 AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, Ao. b51 ARCH STREET, Philadelphia. CUAS. M. EVANB, Proprietor, rormrly C. M. JACKSON U CO. These Jtemeiltes are for sale by Druggl'tit aiorekerpers, and Mtdi Clue Healers everywhere Do not forget to txxmi- uitli the urtidc you bug, in rUtr to gU the yuine. FOIl THE RIGHT AT ALL TIMES. RIDGWAY, PENNA., SEP T., 2, 18CS. JOHN F. M0 ORE, Editor & Proprietor. VOL UME E1G TIT NUMBER 22. RBIGHAM YOUNG. Ah Isteiiview with tiie Mormon rROrnET. Salt Lake City, July, 186S. Calling on a prominent tradesman in this place, (himself a leading Mormon and Utah pioneer;) our party of four in quired as to tho feasibility of obtaiuing a brief interview with Bruhaw Young. We were told that the modern Solomon in domestic multiplicities if noi in wis dom) granted few audiences to parties seeking his prnseoco from motives of curiosity, besides which ho was fresh from tho grave of one of the most trusted ministers Ileber Kimball. It eo hap pened that one of our number had a proposition to lay befote tho Aroh-chief of the Mormons, which had the color, if not the substance of business ; and so after a private parley between the gen tlemen wo applied to and 15righaui,wo were informed that the latter would see us at 10 A. M. if wo could spare the time ; if not, then at some later hour. I'assiup through tho iron gate of the Uce hivo House, we found our interces sor waiting to introduce us to tho mod ern Seer of Zion. We wero conducted into Brigham's office, a large apartment handsomely furnished, and found our selves shaking hands with a strongly built man of sisty-cight, who seems ten years younger. His manner was gravo ly cordial, and ho motioned'us to chairs with the routine air of one whoso sta tion demands that he take a daily "pub lic bath" of visitors of all degrees. We were but fairly seated when two other callers wore announced a resident of Illinois, and his daughter, a slender vouc irirl of twenty or thereabout. She rushed at Bingham with a palpitating stride, seized his hand convulsively, and exclaimed with basty effusion : " Ah, Presidctit Young, I am deo-light-cd to make yojr acquaintance." He entered into a general conversation with the larherofthe young lady, whoso name suggested the invention of the telegraph. Upon that topio tho dif course ran lor a few moments ; then gliued to Robert button, his rcbufls, reverses and final triumph. The young lady's father thought the progress of the nineteenth century was something almost startling ; Bnghara agreed with lum ; and the young lady, iu a bolt upright, prunes aud prisin pose, looked as if sho were lebatinj' whether or not it woula be tho thing to say, ;1 l'rcsidcnt Young, I am dce.light-ed to drop youracquaiutance." In one corner sat iSrji!iam s l nvate Secretary, an iutelleetual and reticent lookiug man, past the middle ago, the only person, it is paid, who knows defi. nitely where the 1 rophet is to le lounu at all minutes of tho day and night. lie bent steadily over hiz work, but seemed not inattentive to the conversation. One of tho Twelve Apostles (George Q. Can uon, editor of the Descret News,) occu pied a chair near the secretary. Ihere was another Mormon magnate seated in the room, a jolly looking old man, sport ing a prodigious watch chain of silvei, also redj faced iu addition to being ab dominally nretuberant, He U the his torian of the Mormons. One need not rcniniu long in Utah to discern that tho leading Mormons are large, heavy men, almost without exception. A majestic physique impresses and helps coutroll them ; and there may be other reasons for the necessity of staturo and heft among JJnphaui and his ta'.thtul minis ters which are of a character to inspire very quick and accurate guessing on tho part of average people, acd of prudes particularly. Now for aglanco at Bringbam himself as ho sits gravely upright in hia chair, with his largo broad feet making a de cent right anglo on the soft carpet. He is clad in a suit or greenish cassimere coat, vest and pantaloons all of the same piece, all made roomy and comfortable, with no pretentions whatever to stylish build. The vest is cut so as to reveal a broad expanse of white linen shirt and turn. down collar. The only jewelry visiblo is a heavy but tasteful watch chain, leading from a vest button-hole to tho lull vest pocket. A ciLsnly clean parti-colored silk pocket handkerchief is tied around his ueck and fastened in a comely knot as if freshly adjusted tuero by ttie last new bride. The occa sion of this uddition to his ordinary cos tume is a trifling disorder of the thoat, incurred iu preuuhing the funeral dis course of Ileber Ivuuball and lollowin his remains to tho grave. If you chauco to get uear euough you will occasionally .notice that ho wheezes a little after tpeaking. His hair is still thick and retains much of its origiml golden oolor t is neatly combed buck,and its teudeu cy to turn iu uuder tho ends encouraged a little. I he bloudo face is a cood' looking one in whole aud in detail, but lai lruui easy to construe. Ihe fore ELK head is broad, and moderately high, and well marked in the perspective re" gion over the brows ; the eyes are keen in their glanoe though light in hue, and not naturally keen ; the nose is a good, strong, straight sort of nose. and has been a handsome aquilino with sensual nostrils. The mouth can hardly retain much of iU original form and expres sion. Authority has remolded and compressed it until it is more like n seam than a mouth. When ho speaks the words seem to bo calmly weighed by the brain, clipped by the teeth, and finally squeezed through the left half of tho almost locked up lips. The jaw is the one undisguised animal portion of the face. It is heavy, puplcish in its fullness of blood,'and inclines to take on the double chin.' The throat is thick, the chest docp, tho shoulders broad, the arms rather short, the legs yeoman like in stoutness, and the whole figuro that of a well proportioned largo man nearly six feet in height, who had pass ed his prime, and commenced to de scend a little. The predominant expres sion of his face, a broad sort of shrewd ness. A profound knowledge of nature combined with quick, solid intuitions, and a rare executive capacity a capa. city of intelligently dispatching impor. taut work with rapidity and no bustle, have placed Brigham Young where ho is, and made his little empire in the desert one of the wonders of tho world. For a man of sixty eight ho is well pre served. Hardly a gray hair is perceptible in his head. But when he walks across tho floor there is a suggestion of old ago, with its coming flabbinoss and want of supple sinews. His step lacks elasticity and his complexion tho lrcsliness ot vigor and ripe robustitudo. The Proph et is going down hill. Ho is no longer young, nor middle aged. Though ho ho has taken two now wives within the last six months, he has not increased tho number of his offspring for three years and better. Ileber Kimball, who died at the age of sixty-eight, leaves a platoon of infants en echelon, all the way from three months old upward, but JsrigUani s youngest is an urchin al ready in pantaloons, and wise enough to know its own mother, which for a Mor mon baby, argues no small endowment of preoocious reasoning powers. Three years ago Bringhaoi married "Amelia," the vivacious, willful, and rather homely daughter ot a Salt Lt.ke carpenter. from the altar she has exerted a strange influence over her august lord, and though she has born him no child, sho is still his favorite, is most frequently seen with him in public, aud is the ob ject of ottentions from him which few ot his harem have ever known. Two new wives have succeeded her one of them a widow but neither of them have supplanted her as the Prophet's dearest. IIoos. Hogs are generally quadru ped. Ihe extremo length of their antiqui ty has never been fully discovered; they existed a long time before the flood, and hev existed some time since. There is a great deal of internal rev enue in a hog ; there aiu't mnch more waste in them thuu in a oyster. Jiivca their tails can be worked into whistles. Hogs are good, ouict borders, they alwus cat what is set before 'em and don't ask any foolish questions. They never have any diseaze but the measles, and they never havo that but once ; once seems to satisfy 'cm. There is a great many breeds amongst them. Some are a close corporashun breed, and again some are built more apart like a hemlock slab. They used to have a breed in New EDgland, a few years ago, which they called the striped hog breed : this breed was in high repute with the landlords ; almost every tavern keeper had one which ho used to show to travelers and brag on him. Some are full in the faee like a town clock, aud some are as long aad as lean as a cowcatcher, with a steel-pointed nose on to them They kan all ruto well ; a hog which cau t rule well has been made iu vain They are a short lived uuimal ; aud generally die as soon as they get fat. The hog can be learued a great many cunning things, such as histiug the trout gate ot from its hioges, tapping over tnefewili barrel, and finding a hole in tho ienco to get into a coruGeld ; but there is no length to their memory, it is awful hard work for them to find the tamo hole tew git out, especially if you are any ways auxious they should. Hogs aro very contraiy, aud seldom unvo well the way you are going; they drive most the contrary way. This has never beeu fully explained, but speaks volumes lor the Iw.'.ISiHh'-, TIIE TURNING OF TIIE TIDE. Tho Arum compiles the following list of the last two or three days' ac cessions to the ranks of tho democra cy. In all sections of the country, thoughtful men aro leaving the republi can party. The Ureensburg (lnd.) ,rpositor, heretofore a radical abolition) shcet;has declared for Seymour and Blair. It says that "tho German republicans of Indiana aro abandoning that party by thousands aud enrolling themselves among the supporters of Seymour and Blair." The Parkcrsburg (West Virginia) North American, formerly radical, has corue out for tho democracy. Ita veteran editor attended the great meeting at Grafton, which was addressed by Hon. ti, II. Pendleton, and says that he met there hundreds who, like himself, are now cordial supporters of Seymour and Jjlair. The Quiney (111.) Herald says that in that city thcie have been not less than fifty changes of German radicals from Grant to Seymour, in the course of tho past month, and in Adams county not less than two hundred. Col. W. B. Thoma.s of Philadelphia, collector of the port uuder l'rcsident Lincoln, has renounced radicalism and supports Seymour and Blair. Hon. V. a. Gooding, ot Indiana, a Lincoln elector in 180-1, is on the stump for Seymour and Blair. U. v. liobcrtson, i.sa., an emcient radical stumper made a speech for Seymour and Blair at a ratification meeting in Browuville, la., for which ho is terribly abused by the radical or gans. Ihe Cleveland (Uhio) I'lainilcaCer says the Hou. llichurd Gregg, ot Auro ra, Dearburn county, a lifelong whig, aud a republican at tho organization ot that party, came out in a publio speech in Aurora, last week, for Seymour and Blair. Hon. F. T. Backus, of Cleveland, for merly a popular speaker of tho radicals, has joined tho party of peaccrunion, aud made an earnest speech at the Sey mour and Blair ratification meeting in that city. The Democratic Watchman-jot Bella fontaino, Ohio, says that within a circle of fivo miles from this place, we have tho names of forty. three men who have all their lives voted with tho opposition, aud who arc earnestly working for the success of Seymour and Blair. Judgo Mellen, ot Pittsbugh, renn., an influential radical has renounced tho errors of his ways aud become an earn est supporter of Seymour and Blair. At the Democratic Uouveutioti ot tho 12th Obi j district on tho 5th inst Col. Lyiuau L. Jackson, of Perry county, au influential radical, made a speech de. claring himself for Seymour and Blair. Mr. W. 11: King, an influential citi zen of Bedlord, Penn., and a repub lican from the start, is out for Seymour and Blair. In Snyder county, Pennsylvania, there is quito a '-revival," aud several prominent republicans have embraced the true political gospel. Among them are George Sehnure, Esq., president or the National Bank, and Judgo led dleworth, heretofore influential mem bers of that " party ot great moral idoas " which is led by thieves lbcrtincs, drunkards, plunderers, and adulterers. Instinct often shows human na ture . In Greenwood Cemetery stands, ia a little oorner of a shaded and seclu ded nook, a pretty monumcut of white ma. bio, over the remains ot an officer who was killed at Autictam. During the entire peninsula campaign this ofli. cer was attcuded by a faithlul dog ; no bullet ever grazed him ; nor was he ever a straggler in any of the long marches. Aud when tho bullet let out his master's soul, tho dog watched by his remains ceaselessly, uuweariedly un. til they were covered by the sod. And now, every night, beside his master's grave the dog comes, and his wails, of a grief like Rachel's, that will not be com forted, rise on the night air. Father's aud mothers and wives may lovo, but What alteeuou more sincere and touch ing than that of this dog if Keystone. Cattle Disease. The Pittsburgh- cr are exercised over the shipments of diseased cattle from the West. Out of the shipment of 320 cattle 100 have died. The symptoms developed are as follows : Tho animal fir.it becomes drowsy, followod by constiputiou of tho alimentary canal, accompauiod by bloody discharges. It subsequently shells up and dies. .Nearly all the cattle aro lit orally covered with insects resembling the wood tick, but much larger. They glut tliempelvos and tail oil. leaving th j s.p.t .-.'kr. :-.iJ iii'.':i'v..-d A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, Devoted to the Interests of the People of Elk Co is runr.ifliiF.i) kvkry sati rdat, BY JOHN F. MOORE, Office in the Court Hovse. Terms One Dollar find Fifty Cents per annum, invariably in nuviiut,v. No devia tion from these term. Bates of Advertising. Transient Advertisemementa pcrs n.ire of 10 lines or less, 3 times or less $2 00 For each subsequnt insertion 25 Administrators' and Ex'rs notices... 2 60 Auditors' notices 2 00 Dissolutions, Cautions and Estrnva... 2 00 Local and Obituary notices per line.. 15 Professional cards, 1 year 5 00 YEARLY APVERTISEMBNTS. 1 square $ 7 00IJ column $20 00 Z squares 12 00i column eo 00 8 squares 15 00l column CO 00 Tho above rates will bo striotly adhered to in all advertising from this data. blanks. Single quire $2 60! 6 quires qr..$l 75 6 quires qr... i. OUjuver 0, qr.. 1 60 HANPDILLS. I sheet, 25 or less 2001 sheet. 25 or less 5 00 J sheet, 25 or less 8 00 1 sheet, 24 or less 0 00 JSOV. Z8, 1807. JUIliN r MOUKK, Editor and Proprietor. COUNTY OFFICERS. President Judge R. (. White. Additional Law Judge II. W. Williams. Associate Judges E. C. Scliultzo, Jesse Kyler. District Attorney J. K. P. Hall. Sheriff James A; Malono. Prothonotary, &c. G. A. Rathbun. Treasurer Claudius V. Giliis. Co. Superintendent James Dlakely. Commissioners II. Warner, J. W. Taylor, Louis Volliner. Auditors Clark Wilcox, 13yron J. Jones, Jacob MoCauley. County Surveyor Geo. Walmslcy. TIME OF HOLDING COURT. Second Monday in January, Last Monday in April. First Monday in August. First Monday in November. Last spring tho sovereignty of Mi chigan repudiated the nigger, and this fall it promises to repudiate the nigger party, A good Democratic frieud in Detroit writes : " You cau count ou Michigan for eight more electoral votes. We have our Seymour and Rlair clubs all over the State. Such a stampedo from tho Jacobin ranks was never known before as is going on now, and just as sure as there is an election, will Michi gan go Democratic." The Loudon Daily Njws relate? the following singular story : "Gunuer Ben. jamin Sheldon, who was hanged at Lucknow for having shot and killed Bombadior Wall, made a strange con fession. On tho day of tho murder he had been led by the kindness of his friends' to drink to exoess. 'Iu the evening' he says, 'I must have been at roll.call, though I do not recollect it ; and the first thing I do recollect, after leavirjg the canteen when it was closed, wes nnding myself at the cot of Corpo ral Wall, with a carbine in my hand. I cannot tell whether Corporal Wall was asleep or awake. It was then as in a moment, I felt impelled by some unoon- trollablo impulse to shoot mm, I tried not to do it, but I had no power it was as if I could not leave the spot. It seems to me as if I had been under a strong and irresistible temptation of the devil. I do not remember dis charging tho carbine, or speaking to anv one ; hut my next conscious mo ment wis, when I was being handcuffed in the guard room as one of the hand, cuffs nipped me. It was not until the next morning, when I was told of what had happened, that the circumstance of having been at Corporal Wall s cot flashed upou me, A conscience stricken thief has re cently sent a note to the agent of the JSew 1 oik and JNewport line ot steam ers, enclosing ?3 in payment for a blank, et stolen from one of the births of steamer Metropolis iu July, 1SG3. A peanut vender on Boston Com mon has beeu iudictdd as a nuisance. Tho Emperor Napoleoo wea a Panama hat valued at 100. It is announced that cx-Prcsident Fillmore will support Seymour aud Blair Texas has been luxuriating in a splendid peach crop. Henry Clay Dean has been writing a book on " Tho Crimes of the Civil War." Thor i anT'hy in i'yh:::i sb'e the d'-ath (!' Kin!! 'I l.eVii.ro JOHN F. MOURE, Editor. SATURDAY, September Snd, : : 1868. COURAGE, DEMOCRATS! After reviewing the position of tho two contending parties in the present cam paign ; after considering tho unequalled desertion from the cne.ny's camp into ours ; and also witnessing tho cowardli ness of the Radicals in evading the real isfucs, wo have made up our mind that that great mass of corrupt and dishonest politicians known as the Radical party has outlived its usefulness, if it ever had any. Its dying agonies will be witness ed in October and November by tho people whom it has outraged, impover ished and almost ruined. Rut tho Democrats must be untiring in their efforts tj get out the FULL DEMOCRATIC VOTE, for therein lies the secret of our success. We feel assured, from an observation made by the N. Y. Tribune - lately, - wherein Greeley, in effect says that 500,000 of a chango will bo required to defeat us, that if our full vote is out Pennsylvania will wipe out Radical Jacobinism by a Democratic majority of 50,000 votes. ADD HESS OF THE DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE. Democratic Statb Committer Rooms, 901 Arch Street, V Philadelphia, Pa., August 24, 18G8. ) To the People op Pennsylvania : Thn Radicals reproduce the stalo slanders of tho past, and try to ignore tho grave questions of the present. They prate of their loyalty and make it the excuse for their corruption, their extravagances and their misrule. They imagine that you havo slept during three years of their iniquitous misgovernmcnt, and that you will forget that taxation oppresses you, that your commerce languishes, and that your business is broken up. They have proven themselves power ful to destroy and powerless to restore. Their only policy is hate, and upon this thev ask a new lease of power, for getful that a thinking aud a practical people require them to answer : Why is tho national debt greater now than when Leo surrendered, and why docs it still increaso 1 What has becomo of the fifteen hun dred millions of dollars they have wrung from tho comforts and necessities of the people since June, 1805 ? Why are more than ouo hundred millions of dollars annually wasted on tho unreconstructed South, and why is it not made to yield as mush, to relieve us from taxation, and aid iu paying our debt ? Why is the white man made the in ferior of the negro in every Southern Stato 1 Why is ono class of men totally ex empt from taxatiou whilst all others groan beneath tho load they should aid in bearing ? Why shall the 5-20 bonds bo paid in gold, when by the express terras of the contract they wero made payable in legal tender notes ? Why is the Constitution violated and the Union not restored, and why are our resources wasted, the people oppressed, the cost of living trebled and our trada destroyed ? DEMOCRATS OF PENNSYL VANIA : AROUSE TIIE PEOPLE 1 Organize a speaking canvass in every locality. Go into the strongholds of Radicalism, and TEACH TIIE PEOPLE I Direct your argunionta to reason and not to passions. Confine thorn to tho living issues of the present aud of the i.nmediato future. PURSUE THE ENEMY ! Our grand old Stato moves steadily but surely iuto her true place in tho Democratic Hue. From every section comes the glad news of a defiant and united Democracy, and of a torpid and dispirited toe. Organization, energy and united effort will bring you a glorious victory. Abouse tiie People 1 Teach the People ! ! Pi usue the Enemy 1 ! I By order of the Democratic Stato C, .nnilu.'o, W. A. Wallace, Chunuan.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers