HuiiFLAMU'S GtRMAN BIT1ERS, on I ,nr r i i l'REr.xRh.D nr nit. JACKS'i.y I'llli.lM'l I Ml'. Thi grtatrst known remedies for Livor Complaint, DYSPEPSIA, Nervous Debility, JAUNDICE, Diseases of the Kidneys, ERUPTIONS of the SKIN, tint nil rtlKrar nrlli from 1Mb. orilt't-ril Liver, Momitcli, or JMiTiiirv or nil-; jti.oon. If.vl lh' "luintime, rti'l if !' ftml Ihnl y.p,,- ''' 'it ft irt'.. tiyrn.,,, ilim, li-.tt mnii r'st H-,,, V't i(-1(y 1;.,., r4-tnnr:;l ,t tin h ,nt I he l.i. I"; '.Ml imm vmir V(., ,, .,, i7..rl,. I.y ('., .y ..( ,, .,, ,;; ,...( . ,i mtttenUt so w '.r.nin.ning 1,1 (lf.(.'t, icu' ti- M ruuM. Uo'iRlinatior, Flntulnnfp, Inward Piles, J- itlriosaolHlr.o.l t.otho jTtoiid, Aoidity 01 tiio Mtomnuh, Niiusen, llenrl btirn. Disgust ior Food. Fulni ss or Weight in i ha Sionitteh, Hour KrnetutUMis, Hlnk itii or PlutinriiiK nt the Pit ' t 'if Wtorvo'i, Kwitnwiinrr of the llua.l, UurriiMt or 1). (Moult llrnMwi9r. I' liittoriMu; nt tho Henrt, C'lokinn or Sullo-juti J(4' HmiKntions wlion in 11 liytiiKP.i-tiure, i'linnr? s c! Vision, din or Wnhs bnt.irci flio BiKl:t, Dull Puin in tin- II. ml, Doll wioney ol' Pi-rt.pirnti.ifi, Yol- lon-nefia of tlio Hkiu and tlyp.i, 1'nin i:i tho Sulo, Bin k, Client , Limba, e Sud imi Flushi-n ol ilfiii, Un riling in tho Finish, U. ins' ant, ImuKinitiK of Kvil, mid Great Dopren.sion ot sipirita. AUllir' or ('.- .li,?.!?? ,. lit l.ivr r IV-S.'u'e fr;.lip, o.m'.in.il ii'tlli fnu it.-e t.V-'f. In em I rely vei-t il?, -.i4 emit nlin no Itijlior. It I ti niitl;Miv. of Fluid l-;x-ttitrfs. T'..e Knot.-:, iIivik, null Hurlis C'inni velil'Tit lll'M- exli-nelii i-.i-,- diikI e t.re un : i il In (;.,inn.i All Hie ineitlt-ltiitl tli-tin mix ex:i-..f ,-l fi-oui Ilit-ul ty n hciti-.tli'lj' ell.,, tV.it. Ttiese 'iiriwts nr- tii;i riii'wnrdt-it fatlild ritirnlry to br f x prrnil y ri the tn it it u l .i i-1 it rr of ( li iv.f 111111. r. 'I' lii ,-ti ' - iii nli-oliiillr tnist;i lire of nliy kind tvi-(l III l-.i;i;:uv.(tlil; liilfers, lifin-r it U lilt' only III(tti' I 'ml run ti.- u,-(i In ciis''k ivJh-i p iilruhotlc blltit ciliiMfv ni-t- not ail lniibli. tcioi!.'.nb''3 v!:n::an Zo:ic j .1 . .... .' n'l i :t,.;!i ;,'.t f r,e nm.r$ ill. V.-V.K .'! V..! tl-li, .-, .; It M !,(.,( (,., - ' ' II. i i .-j,., i. ;,.,e , : .rV-','.'t ' 'i. ft r..; ..-.-. . ) will brur in i', .. lli.iin,.., r.,-.Jir r. . .. i i-.-I v .!nr-.-l .-.it fn.n "'' " i 'n' : (V . r. ,; t.l,.,,tir.c f,, ft !ruii'nt,i nf m-.!invtl ' ' ! ',.'' -'.',. ,.' riii.nArtf r.tm ,v ' '!'' '. .'C ,( ;r,7ic wr.ii y'.'i.'.li.t nut ti.frvt'jl.' r.r':'t t n:'r tf.'rrl t't tilt i. !'..-. ...'.- n ..r-fj.v. a p.:it '.iv t. lithe t . ..-.t'. it l.:-7.r... .-rl.il ir.lli.-itl. .TV- Wlitit.ll .f It'll:, : I,. tit ... in.?" I ti tti I k:t...i:ii ue II.,' yrejilttt of CONSUMPTION. Tlioutiiiiils of cn,Mj wliett tile pn-lli-nt t.itKsi-il he tH ntlitcteit vltli nt ( ri i illiniM', lia vc bu n cmert ! t lie ii ic of t lime rriiM-dli'K. K ii t-i'ine t iiiiii liiiloii, l. lllll. mill cnniili nro I lie iinii.il itliriKlnntx upon Fvi re "if" "f l m i--.lit or itlmirr of (lie tlii;i -.ll i e I r'i ii Kvi n in onars nf K ill lit- nil -.ii nijit Ion, I lrc t llllf il in- (.mm! i iu rt nttnl txin-fli, Hli-citlltviiiii; iiikI liivl;oratiiiK. DEBILITY. .re i ro m..',, rs ..r T. r f.. i-i .-a n.,-1 , 1..-.I,- l.i It,. i It '. !, '.',..,:.. I I'll' fllfllllf :rt.r.: 'mm a t-tt"' to !fr!fltinrii Gmnnn I hiii-if. Vhr-j i.ttfur: a Stf. vfi; f,.U f t,ju i-t uf f',f !, nth; the r.J'-t thr Hn'mt. ,i.v a psf t.. y. ,., ' t un t-i tW '-h-'ihs, tfitl r.'.'T?..; f.-l!' Vc:ik r.nJ Uclicuto Children nil- inriili. ulriiir; liy u,.l;i3 tilt- IIIIKru !. 'l'l.oir. !i m. I. Ili. j i.i, I'limlly lf.lriu.-. .,.y ,-n,i !,. ,i,,:ili,Ki,.-,.t ttlMi i,-.-r-c! :i ii ion 4-tlltl lllll-e li'Oill Ii . ,- llu lil-i VI' II IIIHII lf llil(-l . Itlliitlt', j"i,f li ,, H li( ItlDO-.l 1'lM'llh-lN rr-.i- ,Vil..'i'-,i, iitt.i tail .hi.' i:ll .Vi.t.vjsr... r-.nt'Ul'-l f.nm t-.l I.I . J K. l ':"', l.l.'-l I i i;- ; -. ; ,,'l-r: l'j' ...... .' i,i.,.j.'.r. .-j ...ill.. ; ti ,1 .... .!.. nitt.t . ,.t.ti- li' f. l i (i.r ,. ,7,.,.v ,-,,.,,., ,. ,. Kli i rr ."ititt j.. t. Jii.II.. irlln ivliti li fiilr tkln nnil Kii'iit nun iilii I.mi, fill' 1'i'oiu ii ttlloii - 1 1 iqi' " ml "I I til lit r ilUll .-n i iihiiiI, lllllltlll l!M- llll.f I'l lti OI''.IMlllll- nil. 'I'lic l.ii. i In , it.i l ol ! , mill tlir lilooi! pin t , ivlll n iill In .)ini'k. U rym mill uiootuiMf; rnekri. c a vrtayt. llnt,l.iit.r fl'i'intin ll'iti.ilitA ttrt ronil.'rf.it.'t1. TI.' yrtittiif linn II,,' tijimiurt " 1'. M. ,1.1.1.x., It vi II,. I, mil of .ml.i.l, icriiid-r ;' uii ln.Hl.:, it hit Hit. wiiHt i,f tilt- utli.lc tiliiwn in each bi.tt!,. A'lnlli,'r4 w ,uiit,:rfil. Thonuniti of It'tfrm tmvr hern rt ct liril, ItmlfyliiK to tlie virtue of tiic.e rt-iiit-ilirii a BEAD THE RECOMMENDATIONS, J'H'IM HilX. (IKK. W. HO01HVAIII), ttiif JiMi, . . if Hi.. Sii.ii iiic Omi t uf IVmii 'Vlvaniit. I':'il uiili'Iiia, Mihi'ii Piili, IsttT. i tu.1 :t,t,,.r. i.: Ili'.i.i'' ,. ,i i'T. . ll ( I. :,.,., I.,, ..-,;. . .. ; ,,, ,,, I in i'i.m.i li. iff iti ' ' a..t,.'t .J ,t,;,l f.,,.1 :,f I, ., ;:.U; t, If ..I ,.l ti , t.itl.t, UK'.: IV. in I.4 y ri-iii. J U f tjinv.t ni. I IM.'I HON. .1,1 MM- 'I'lluMIV'ilX, .'. nil i.l I'l-Mi- hiuiia. I i'i! i v. A i nil. n-ili, s.'.rt. I'l.li VI. I I coim'il. r n.iiiilunit c rmnii flt- 11 I'H p i. ,t, H'. .l,i.. ,.f ti'l-ki.ui'" I ij!vi-nl Inn ,.r Dj-vi.i via. cil rutily I 1.1, from in, i ;. Iince l ll Iii'im.h'iIi ri. p. i-1, .f . ;:'. 'i nu.iiiv-iO'V. I'imiii BKV.J(ti:i'll II. KKNNAIMt, n , tvit-'t uf th,. :,.i(,l ciimi-h, i'l,ilM(',,i. !l-!..'A.-k,xii:m 'lit :,i,v .,.. rT.,..tc.!.l. mrlnl t .,., ,,, ..,, .,,;, r ,,,. ,, ; f tlill'rr-,,1 k.trt, t t',l: ,i t.l,,ti r.'j'.ril.'jl i.,;ti,'t III ui. I ,f Li'! 'til . ,i'.;.,t,' ., I., ... , ,. I... " "'H I ' i"'i -ill a " "li 'i i" f.y !' ..-..,l , Ilt.tt',1 li. Xltu.tl r..i,. .', l ""''" "'J .1.1.1 .'.lV,', li'.il' lii.ll f,. I ' Li :ill ,.l.,,i,lli r,,i I.K..1- K,;,..il l.ility Cnii.'-hiiiil. II i ii r.i, I V ll'l llilr i, ,.,,i ui i, n. I,, 6 F,J li'l"ji. ".i lu (y,,,.,-,. 4, 't i'i':. I.I..M ti ll, ,1 K,,U I'll., s',.1',- ji'.m l: abt.ii euUStt. J '.Ii; ., v. , i r, .1."' J. li. ki s..u :, J."jr,!l't t.'t'.w C,rtes Prico .lio Bittors, 1.00 per bottloj Or, a hull duzjn for $1.0'). Vrlco ol' tl.a Tunic, 1.50 por boltluj Or, a hall doann for 47 50. The T',iiif iii j'lil In r.vi l,tlleB. H"i,r -I Hal f fi Dr. It" 'f'ati !'i 0'.,',niin H.m,,li.i th'tt at' tut, v ri'ill'i ifrif ttiul f.t hi.j'ilif r::..n. it:. ft; an, I l. i,'d al'"W ll.n Urtrii,il L.tti'luc. v .it l-i t,,l:t 'iii.v lliini . Is t'tlL lit rtt'i'j t.i I f.f jtttl tu y"L. be ctttue Itt tit ii.i h l i",r j ii.J'l ,' it. Tin litiit'tlft Wilt be tent lj rsjiin U, imij ',w:tty uf .n t.t'iU.Uivil to IKi 1'HIXCIPAI- OFFifK, AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, A. 1 AHCII HTltPKT, l-liih ,,a. CHAS. M. SiVAIJS, I'ropriotor, FoTnio.-lv C. X JACKSON & CO, Tlit- ilrniilli-ii are for bait, hy Ii iimI"!-, Sinn l,,i in r, MU(( wf,ii. clnis iJi-alt-m n v vry iv lir re, I'ti ai t t i. 1 1 . .I'Iimh, u.(it .ttitilc yJu b"j, m $TUI' tVj'i l.'l ,1'lllU. i tt -in iiinm ii in ill mi i i iinTMijinfmwmi i i nui n h um h im i.wiiiimi.Diij.jju m.r-wui .m. juiwxji.iwiiij..uiiu FOR THE IUQIIT AT ALL. TIMES. MDGWAV, n:XXA.y OCT., 7, 1808, J011XF. MOORE, KtUlor & Proprkior. VOLUME E1G HTXUMBER 27. lit? John f. ioi.ue, ri.noii. WEDNESDAY, October 7th. ::: :i : 18(58. ffr.... i mrrs."j,ij! A X OL I) II Ell 0 SI 'EA k'S. It wi!i Lo rcmciuljcrud tliat in tlic early part of tho late war, Ocn. James Shields, (he Imlict-r.rouf hero of the Mexican war, fought a Lattlo with the Confederate forces uuder Stonewall Jackson, at Cross-Keys, Va., in ichioli, for tho only time in tho brilliant milita ry carter of that General, Stonewall was whipped. Now, reader, what do you suppose was dune with Shields r.ftnr he had out-trenera'Icd Jaek.ion '! Was ho promoted for meritorious service ? No! Gen. Shields, like all our Lest fighting generals, was a Deinoorat an Irish one, t io, at that Vfhca the news of the vic tory reached Washington, Gen. Shields was deprived of his command, and the astute military ifonii who then controll ed military affairs, raid that the old hero was demented ! Gen. Hanks was then placed in entire control of that dc. partment, where he furnished Quarter master stores to the Confederates during his sty there. The following calm, temperate and patriotic letter, written to a friend by the General, who has recently I ocn nominated for Congress in tho Sixth DiMvict of Missouri, .'ivcs an insight iu- to the condition of things there, which .should impress every candid mind with tho conviction that Jacobinism is the enemy of pacc and order wherever it predominates. How cun another tri umph ot such a party givo us peace ? General Shields sjvs : Mr I'eaii Frienh I regret tht this Humiliation was put upon me, but, with God's help, I will go through the unvasi in such a way (is not to carnage our caut;c. 1 cousiucr ti e pics-cot eau va?s in this State fearfully important. It is a kind ot experimental cne. J 1,0 people, as a body, have silently tnd solemnly resolved to make one great un. ited ellort to assort thc.r lights under the present odious system. The effort will be made ule'!y and peaeoab'y, but resolutely. 1 behove they ail mean to go t) the registry and polls, and make one more appeal to their oppouents as to citizens ol too same htato. If this appeal be received in the right spirit, then all will be well. It will open tho loor to too restoration, ot good feeling 5ut if, on tho contrary, these officers make instruments ot themselves to wrong and outrage their neighbors and follow-cttlzeu, to strip them of their riuhts, and to insult them at the reristry and the polls, I fear that it will be the last effort of the kind that will bo made in Missouri. The very contemplation of wh,t may ensue in such a ca.-c start les me. Men ot your age and mine must appeal to these registrars as neigh bors, as citizens and as Christians, to exceuto the law at this tine in a spirit of fairness ; and 1 sincerely pray that for ihuir sake, and the sake ot all ol us, they may li.-teu to us. i. ours sincerely, James Shields. LVAViXO TUK FOUL l'AKTl'. la addition to tie thousands of names which we have already announced, ol men who huve left the (miscalled) He publican party, we aid tho iiamccfT. Maginnis, of Zanc;;vi!le, Ohio, a dis tinguished lLciiibu- of the bar, formerly a lie publican member of the State Scu ate from Muskingum county, who, dis gusted with the docriccs of the party, litis left it, aud joined, tho lcmocratio ranks. Kvery day adds its hundreds to the list of honest Republicans who aro deserting that party and coming out for Seymour and liluir. WILL YOU? What? Vote nith the party led by Hutler, tho thief, and Diughaiu the murderer of an imioeent woman. Voto the Democratic ticket, and soeure peace .m l li.iriuoily to the pconlu or whold iountiy. our S tV A i THE lXVlXClUDk CA X 11) A TU. Gr.int is kept completely out of the sight cf tho American people. He was svfitched off to Galena after his wefterr. (rip, and has been kept closely confined to the house ever since. It is said he is not even permitted to go out into ,'ho streets of Galena, except when Wash burns committee certify that it is entire ly safe A dumb candidate for the Presidency is bad enough, but nn in visible one is somelhiug new to the Americrn people. HCa,Tho latest illustration of Radi ice.l hate for while men is tho discharge of the white physician iu Fifth Ward, Washington, aud the appointment by the Radical mayor of a negro nuack in his place. Wheu tho delicate relations existing between the physician and his patients male and female, young and old are considered, this outrage is in tensified. Tho intention seems to be to punish the more indigent whites who refuse to voto tho Radical ticket, by compelling them to admit a negro into their private bed-rooms, or bereft of the advantago of medical attendance and the means of obtaining medicines provided for them by law. White men can sec by this act what is in 6tore for them when the Radicals obtain possession of power in the north, as they have in the South. Fl'llTllEll IXCltKASK OF HIE PtTf I.ICDFBT. The Washington correspondent of the Mew York Herald says : Estimating from the figures of tho Treasury Department, so far as they have been ascertained, the statement of the public debt for tho motnh will dis close an other small increase of the na tional indebtedness. It is not easy to form a jlose estimate of this increase, hut it may possibly reach 82,500,000. This is owing principally to the unusu. ally heavy expenaituies of the War J)e oartmcnt on account of reconstruction, aud the surprisingly small receipts from interna! revenue. Une or two branches of the public debt will show a dimuni- tion, but the others have considerably nerened, while the amount of cash in the Treasury has been pretty well re duced. How can tho bondholders expect the Radicals to pay tho obligations in gold while their miserable reconstruction pol. icy incrcaces tho debt from month to month ? How long will the people sub mit to bo burtheucd by a mountain load of taxation which grows greater every dav ? These arc serious questions which all voters would do well to pon der carefully. THE KEYSTOXE STATE. Tho Keystone State is the battle- ground It is the old cry. From all sides it conies. Maine aud Vermont Connecticut and Oregon aro forgotten. All look to Pennsylvania. Her voice in October will bo potential. As she peaks then will tho States together speak. Now, Democrat::, to your posts ! This State is Democratic ; a true vote will show it to be so. That genu ine record must to made and the Union is saved. Should wo fail iu that, what must we look for ? Dut mcic words now are idle. If the people do not see how great the stake is, what can bo said to declare it to them. The man who to day does not feel that he is a " subject " to iho government of tho time, is lost to all seusc of a genuine freedom. Yes, .we who were the " lords of tho soil," are now the laborers of the taskmasters of tho land. ll'hat will yodo? Serve or rule? Ise a servant to Radical masters, or be a Democrat a sovereign ? Patrick was in ohargt a of ferry boat. A lady passenger being frighten ed by tho waves asked him " if peoplo wero ever lost by theso b)ats?" He ga.vo the encouraging reply," Not often, ma'am wo generally find them after wards by dragging tho river. Vote tho Dcmoeaatio ticket. TOUXG MEX. Young men of America ! You are now ontering upon the duties of life aro bending your eocrcies to solve the problftu before us all, end me about voting lor or against your in terests. You livb by labor. You liavo sweet, hearts to marry wives to make homes for children to care for, educate and tench the duties of life parents to love, support, make happy and lie away with (heir fathers as you must in time be laid away with yours. W hat are you hero for? What do you lauor for ? Of what use is it to toil day after day ? Why do you rise early and work late, save money aud btrive to accumulate property, aud to add to the prosperity of our country ? Is it to benefit yourselves nod those you love, or to beautify the home.i of others who toil uot ? You may be Republican. You may be a Democrat. You may be a christian or you may be an inQdcl rforcitrn or native born. Wo care not for these ; but you are a young man and to you wo talk. The Republican party has created a gigantic aristocracy based ou your labor on bonus given and made e:;empt from taxation. These bonds arc simply .ycntr io(4 i ou must pay them. Tlicv must be paid ft cm jour euruings. To day to-morrow next week next month next year for yeais and years to come you, young men all the while growing older, must work to redeem these notes which are your chains bind ing you to toil inort''iifres on vour labor I When the war began the notes did not exist. Under the laws cf America they cannot legally exist us created, for they bring wealth to those who hold them and are not, taxed The Republi cans legislated the power to create such notes, then created the notes and called them bonds, sold them lor half their face, declared them exempt from taxa tion, declared that you young men, work. lngineii oi .iinenea, must pay lutorest' on those notes in gold, and in time pav tho principal. It jou have a little farm, or a team, or trails, or a l ic-ee ol property worth one thousand dollars, on it you pay tax es. 1 his is riizlit. 11 a rich man lias a million dollars invested in bonds, your notes, which he says you must pay, he pays no taxes. He locks his bonds in a sale, rides at his pleasure, aud you pny the taxes, pay him interest in gold, pay the principal work hard and live poor, ho does nothing and ce!s richer, and in time dies and Laves his children the very dolhr you cnrnnl, which thould have benefited you and made yo".r chils dren at least the coinls nf his children. Your labor, under Republican l;1s enrich tho aristocrat who produces notli. ing. lie docs uot work the law compels you to support him. Tho earpctj on his floors, the books in his library, the pictures on his walls, tho horso be drives, the carriage he rides in. the watch ho sports, the diamonds on the neck of his wile, the silks on her bodv, the laces next her flesh, the beautiful dresses on his children, you youngmtn w ho work aro paving lor . J hey do not pay for theso articles ! Your wile may wear a chemiesctte of course linen or cotton : his wife wears laces lour children go with bare feet, his with warm stockings and pretty boots. You eat from a pine board he from mahoga ny, lou have one course, he a half douen. You pay for these luxuries, he docs not ! If you nrc content with this inequali ty of taxation ; i! you arc willing to be robbed to support the rich ; if you are willing to work, not to beautify your own homes, but the homes of the bond holders, then you aro iudeed unfit to be husbands, fathers, or citizens of An-erici. Your duty is to tLose you love, and if you love the aristocrat, tho wilo r.nd children of the l'.epublicau-irade aristo crat, v.hose wealth is the pocket full of notes somebody bigued for you to pay ; if you love ttieoues whosncer at you, who look upou you us poor, ignorant work iugmcn j ii'you love those who boast of holding you as slaves, more than you love your own wife, children, homes, or happiness then you deserve to bo slaves forever. If you do not caro to enjoy tho fruits of your own toil, voto the Republiean ticket strengthen tho claims of the bondholders sink labor into tho mire and elevate tho carriage of the bond holder, and add to your lines. Young man working man, thir, con corus you and yours more thau it does us you may voto as you plene. If you wUh tu bupport an aristocracy it you prefer to,we will sell our propeity in. vel iu boudSjUtid ycu eau support usata ! A SF.xstniiE Daiikev. When the bill wao up the other day, in the Sotuh Carolina Legislature, so called, for com pelling hotels, steamboats, railroads,per sons doing husinr?s under liscnce, and public institutions, to make no distinc tion between white folks and niggers, UAiJf, a negro member familiarly known in Charleston us ''Daddy, took a very sensible view of the subject, saying, in substance, that "people ol his color had no right to demand or expect more, in tho way of legislation from South Car olina, than was accorded by the Gene ral Government, nor to dare hope that tho predjudices of tho whito men wero to be blotted out by any act they might pats. South Carolinians wore not to be made Massachusetts men, any more thau could tho Ethiopian change his skin or the leopard his spots." Will tho " Massachusetts men" make a note of this ? Tho " honorable gen tleman" who made that remark has giv en you a hint which it would bo greatly for the peace of the country for you to take homo aud follow, This Vermont Et.kction- Now that tho smoko has lifted from tho field in Vermont wo will analyze the result, and show that instead of encouraging the partisans of Grant to hope for his election, it clearly indicates tho success of tho Dem.ocr.itio ticket. Any honest arithmetical calculation which will encourage the Democracy, coming from Vermont is at least rive hundred per cent, more cheering than appears on the surface. In no case is there the slightest hopo for the success of our party iu that verdant State, and in no case therefore is tho streoitth of the party brought to the polls. 1 ho Radicals claim that the majority in that little State, nt tho late election, was 20,06.3. In the year of our Lord 1S0-1 Mr. Lincoln carried the State by a majority of 29,089. No test can bo applied in other than presidential years. The Democratic vote is 702 larger this year than in ISO,"), while the Republi can voto is 1,4-30 less. Ihe nett Dem ocratic gain therefore i" 2, loo1, which, with coriesponding gains iu all the States, will give Seymour and Dlair tho election with many votes to sparo. THE OCTOBER ' ELECT1 OX. There is no such thing as over esti mating the importance of carrying the October election. Fellow Democrats, we must do it. There should not be in our vocabulary, such n word as fail. We must elect our candidate lor Auditor cral, Charles E. Doyle ; wo must elect our candidate for Surveyor Geu- i ieneral, aud a inujority o! the members ot Congress, and a majority of the Legis lature. Iheso things we can do, if we act vigorously, and get out tho Dem ocratie vote ; and, as we can do them, we must do them. There is now but a short working period between this and the election. Work bravely work constantly work all the time, aud we shall do all we propose, achieve a glori ous State victory over the Radicals, and ensure the election of Seymour aud JJluir in November. Such a glorious result as this fellow Democrats, is worth working for, and shame on him who flinches from duty now the pinch has come. ITowTaxus Affect the Woric I mom an. Every workinginan is taxed to help pay three hundred aud sixty six thousand dollars a day to support a standing trmy for the benfit of the Had e party. And yet this is only one item in the long catalogue of burdens imposed upon tho people. In one of Gov. beyiiiours speeches he shows how taxes aflect labor. He gnys : " What now lengthens the tiuio of toil? If we were free from any lorm of taxa'.iou, direct or indirect, six hours of work would earn as much as ten do now. Ouo hour moro of work ought to meet a la borer's share of the cost of the govern ment, an other hour iihould pay his share of tho uationsl debt. He now works two hour more than he ought, to pay for tho military end negro policy of congress and its corrupt schemes." Buffalo Cuurisr. The Dritish Colonies aro anxious to attract to their shore some of the emmi. gratiou that pours so bountifully into the United States. They offer bounties aud homesteads but can t divert the current. Prentice dilutes the remark of a .New Verk vaoer that 'fuieido U etip'ii; alarmingly prevalent' iu that ei,y, aii'l remarks; "We four ther arc few cities where it could previ with greater advantage to tho world i hue." mi o iyxl o jr s kixgd om. Parson Rrownlnw, who has establish cd his kingdom in Tennessee by the help of Federal bayonets,is tho prophet the pried, tho Mokanna of the Had! -cal party. Tennessee, under his crift and cruel rule, is the only one ot the rebel States which has been recon slructed in conformity to tho views t !' the Radical leaders. His kingdom the anticipation, the fore runner of that empire of peace which the Radical hot to establish under Grant. Tennesse ? foreshadows the sad fate of every otht r State il Radical rule shall be confirmc ' in the coining elections. IJeforo the breaking out of the robe: lion this high priest nf the Radical part was a fanatical Methodist preacher '! the slavcholding and slavehunting type As a pulpct politician and editor of :i iji'uti religious paper, Rrownlow far put passed the most virulent of his sect i: tho malico and spite which he exhibili 1 towards the Northern people in his ser mons and editorials, lie was a mo.f violent and indiscreet defender of hu man slavery, hated the negro cordially and never condescended to spell hispc"i name without two g's. In his Knoxvil!.' newspnper on tho secular days of i: issue, and iu his pulpit, " drum ectasias. tic " on the Sabbath, ho never tailed t consign the abolitionist of the North t . the hottest corner of the Tartarean re . gionj. Rut iu spite of his abuse of th j Republicans and his zealous defence of slavehol;ling,his writings and his speech es failed to secure their author tho res pect or good will of tho Southern peo ple. His gross and indecent assaults on the Northern people, his grotesque an t blasphemous tirades ware only used by abolition agitators to fill tho mind t,t the reader with abhotrence of an in stitution which employed suoh a de- lender. In 1800 he sallied forth from hi Tennessee village, Dible iu haud, to meet an anti-slavery champion i'i. debate in Philadelphia. His speech es in that debate with their strange mingling ol tho Riblo texts aud blas phemous scurrility, disgusted all who heard them. Tho brcakinq out of the war found L'rownlow a violent secessionist, and he su''sested in his newspaper tho most cruel punishment of all Yankeo inva ders who were captured. Rut he after, wards found it his interest to espouse the cause of tho Union, and employed the same Scripture texts aud the same violent abuse against the secessionists which had formerly been so convenient in making the abolitionists odious to the Southern pcope. He bee 'iia- u truly loyal servant ot the horn, .uel pounded the pulpit as soundly for tin; Union, as ho had before done for human lavery. Rut when the war bc'Mti to rao fiercely in his Slate this fiery parson, instead of imitating the manly part of Andrew Johnson, Ivnerson Etheridiro and other truo ltiends of tho Union, sought security in tho North, aud in truding hunselt on the public as a mar tyr, went about the county trathcrititr together, by bogging, much of t lie filthy lucre after which the heart ot the piou.i and truly "loil" sometimes hankers- lth the close of the war, Rrowclow returned to Tennessee., und devoted himself to tho work ot Unheal Recon struction and ueri) domination. Ho became Governor and is now absolute dictator. His government is one of .ha bright posies ia the Radical chap'.t of reconstruction. Rchold it ! ihis dav his rule, is sustained by tho bayonet of the soldier aud a system of craft and violence, unknown elsewhere in tho civilized world, surpassing the worst which the carpet bagaers have becu able to accomplish iu other reconstruct ed States. lut in spite of all, with the enfranchisement of the negroes, with the disfranchisement of a very large portion of the whiles, the tyranny of RrowoW is opposed by n great majority of the people of the State, and they watcb for the first oppoituuity tor its overthow. The most odious aud proscriptive regis try laws, ana the establishment of a negro militia, accompanied by a vigilant spy system, have utterly jail, . I to effect ually silence the people. Rut 0r the prcssut Rrowulow is master. He nom nates to all county offices which wero formerly elective, arid reserves to him self tho power of setting aside all elec tions which do not meet his wishes. To control the elections, lie has organized an army of negroes, officered by North., crn adventurers, llo is empowered to plaeo districts under martial law, on ap. plication of a few citizeus, and he will lis-o this power to surround tho places of election with his soldiers, to defeat the will ol tho peoplo aud perpetuate his in tnuous usurpation. Resides all this, ho has brought the State to utter financial ruin. Desolation and misery aro wido spread, and tho people cry aloud for do- iiverauco from their opprc.-sor. This is tho first attempt to establish a monarchy within tho United States. It fore.diadows tho coming empire with Grant for dictator, and Hen Rutler for prime minister. This kingdom of Rrown low is a coustant menace to Republican iiberty iu every oilier State of the Union. It is for the people of this country to do, tenuine, in tho approaching elections, whether it shall be upheld and perj.ct Uu'ed forever.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers