Jltmocrat anfc Sentinel. J. S. TODD, Editor & rubllsbcr. WEDKESBAY MAY E, 13. DEMOCRATIC Delegate Election. TV.a Democratic voters of Cambria conn ty, ar requested to meet at the usml places ; A special meeting of the Demo cratic Club was called on Monday eve ning; which was most ably and fluently addressed by Gen. James Potts, of Johns town, who reviewed this war, and all its disasters froni the commencement to the present time, dealing with those who have usurped our government, and who seek to destroy our liberties, in the strongest terms of denouncement- He traced the Abo lition partr, how in power, to its earliest 1 insignificance, showing that their diabolical rfy- Owing to some additional names and contributions, we re-publish the fol lowing list, which is the result of a collec tion taken up in the Catholic Church of this place for the aid of suffering Ireland. $5,00 10,00 for holding elections in the several uiincis j doctrines aiuvys were opposeu iu of said County, on . . etitution and. its groat privileges of lib- 8ATURDAY; T LIE 23d, DAY OF MAY ' erty. Hesaid it was no time for flow next, to choose two delegates from each cry speeches ' the time had gone by for election district, to meet at the Court House, I j-is,jay;nfr rhetoric ; the tiiie had come in tho Borough of Ebensburg, on " i . . , , t ' i ;r u P . when the nconle should act and if thev MONDAY, THIS 2&tn DAI ur juai. brought before the Convention. The elections will open at three o'clock, r. M., and close at six o'clock. Y. M. HAKKIS0N KIXKRAP, ' April 29, 1863. Chairman. flowing 'to nominate a County ticket, and J did , wisely, that in less than two years transact such other buwness ad may oe the country wouia again, ue prospei ing under Democratic rule. He spoke at considerable length on the conscript act ; he would not counsel open resistance to it, although he believed it to be unconstitu- 1 i1 oml tlu most mmuitou outrace The Senatorial Conference. " " 7 ' ever perpetrated on a free people; but The Standard, announces that the Sena- there rm)ther lribanaif the Supreme torial Conference,, to appoint a Delegate . Court vv!iIch mus decide, upon its con to the rcxt rcaiocratk State Coriventijn, j gtitutioiuiiity. He spoke of the wicked will be held at Attoona, on the 13th of May, ,ktss 0f the Abolition policy, the foolish inst. The Committee in this County has 1 ncss of Mr. Lincoln's proclamations, called our County Convention for the 25th ; which reminded him of the devil who day of May a much earlier period than ' took our Saviour up into a high mountain vmmI. The Conference in this county, can- ' where he tempted him, by showing and not. therefore, meet the Conferees from the 1 promising him all the kingdoms of the ..irfVc in il. Ti strir hpf irp the 27th earth, it iost. That time, or a subsequent period, will suit the Democracy of this county. Cy Our readers, we hope, will excuse any mistakes that may Lave appeared in last week's issue, as we Lad scarcely glanced at the " proof sheet," when we falling down he would adore him ; when at the same time the poor devil owned not an inch of those king doms ;" so it was with Abe Lincoln who promised freedom and Southeren territory to the African slave, when -it was well known that he owned not an inch of that territory or a particle of that' freedom ha were summoned to the bed-side of a dying '. so " onlonly promised, mother, leaving everything in the hand ! Wc attempt to give a report of of the pressman. For the same reasoi, Mr. I'otts' speech, as we could , not do we apologize for the scarcity of original justice to it. Tlx? speaker was frequently matter this week ; for in thimid.it of grief ' biterntpted by the enthu-ialic cheers from and domestic trouble, we feel not like ( tho audience. writing. - Mr. M'Cormick of Johnstown was . j called upon, who declined making any re Judge Taylor In the i'nlon marks, for the reason that ho was here league." J under pay, attornling the Teachers Im-ti-We refer our readers to an article from tute, and might incur censure thereby. the Huntingdon Monitor of hist week, j published on our lir.-t page, wherein it The apiiearunce of olir town c will be seen, by the enunciations of his Mon4,ay la5t WSiS U1:llle q(lUe UvoIv bv Honor, that the Judge of the Twenty- the visitatioil cf directors, teachers, Hon. John Murray. Mrs. Eliza M' Donald, James Mvers Mrs. E Gibson, Jas. S. Todd, Miss Anastasia Gaul, John BucV. Mrs. ruddock. Mr Andrew Lewis, John DongliTty. Mrs. Mary O- Evans, Jacob Tnroor, Jos. M'Donald, Robert L Johnston, Jas. C. Murray, Mrs. P. OTonnell, Mis Mary Tierney, Patrick Farran. Miss Ellen Short, M. Hasson. Philip Collins, Wm. Kittell, Phil. S. Noon. Edward Shoemaker, Sr., Edward Glass, Ja. P. Murray. Peter Collins, Sr., James Kane, James J. Kaylor, John M'Brid", F. A. Shoemaker, Jopeph Suck, Thomns M Brcn, Mrs. F. Kittell, Mrs. Wm. Carney. Ed. Shoemaker, Jr., ' Robert Murray, John Farrell, John White. vVm. Scott William. John MMnlln. Charles liradley. Mrs. E SboeTnker, Sr.-, George Gurley, Mr?. Gurlcy. Patrick Maloy, F. M'DTni'tt, J. M'Kinzie, .t ' , John Daly, Ja. Gnllwpher. M. D. Maffehan, H. A. M'Coy. Mrs, .lolin 6'Connell, John A. Blair. Joshua Parrish, Mrs. Rhev, Mis M. Dalv. MNs Mary MTullongh, Miss Rnchael Burke, John Fenlon, Rev. M. J. Mitchell. Mrs. Aeries Wnrnock, Small sums, 1,00 1.00 5.00 2,50 10,00 1,00 1.00 1,50 1.00 1,00 10,00 2.00 1,00 1,00 1,00 1 .00 1.00 3,00 20.00 10.00 10,00 -00 00 f -.0 54C0 5,00 3.00 2.00 1,00 1,00 1.00 . 1.00 1.00 1,00 1.00 1.00 l.oo 1.00 1.00 1.00 1 0.00 1,00 1,00 " 1,00 1.00 1.00 1,00 1,00 1,00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1,00 1 00 1.00 1.00 1,00 10,00 20,00 . 1.00 6.90 The Couscrlptiou Act." From the Constitutional Union. Much has been and is being said about the constitutionality of tlie conscription act passed by the last Congress; and, without presuming to be very deeply versed in constitutional law, we shall ven ture a few remarks and suggestions on this prolific topic. In doing this in a fair and impartial manner, we know we risk the imputation of ugly nariies from the Republican party, whose policy has been, from the beginning.of this war, to brand with dne mark all attempts at fair discus sion of every thitig by them done. Iut, being familiar with their use of windy weapons, we shall nevertheless enter upon our purpose, and fear not. The assertion by very many of our oryonents that the Constitution of the United States is an easy-going instrument, and will bear any amount of stretching, in a general sense, comes up to their idea of its purposes and ends, and accounts for much of their va poring against the strict construction o that instrument by those who hold its grants and enlargements to be faithfully observed. We are of the class who lool toforc without difficulty, because the com- j promises and concessions, as made, unuer-. : Tlie Troubles In ( Prnm tb ew YtirV V.rl 1 ' utz-vrul find HnnivciatiMl between the State ,A . A 'J . , t xi is uiincun 10 comnrehi n,i t. ' "... . . ii- ujiiuiuuii v l auau a in ovuiri til riw V upon or v iolated by either. The difficulty, western' States Indiana, fur so far as this act is concerned, exists in ueic eenoua ounces i.ave rate to it- 1 llace 1,1 several instances. lu 1 c, r- naturally expect symptoms of sen powers men uiCIh ..wv ( Q rf themselves there, snw not ueiegaieu, anu in uoiu -.!. v.w.v.. elsewnere at me .North, 1 rum the 'V. Congress, under similar circumstance, has ; so long there. Las been ultimate attempted to do to get at the same end. j with the South, owing.io the fa As an excuse for the passage ot this act, well as for much else that has been as river navigation, and the fuct tiJ many Southern men Iuie fouml r.'. mat vmi 01 me country. I.m ?v lit - wit 11 done, it is held that the power granted to . other influences at work, km!;, . - .,l.t- tlirt Prtntitiiilon .is not duvctlv lo cusonranizo &Hitt v h VVll wrvj uiiuvi ..w . j ' rr -j' it j' sufficient for a time of war.. With this i torious lLU t laws We 6-u . . - .i. i thoroughly aixl impartially er.W ka'k 1in ICCll ' ! I'lll III IIIilL . - "v Jw" - . . 1'roperty lias b-n deMroved hv fc lccomes the commanuer-in-cniei oi iuc sui iiwmr, numm umi D,mffl ..... r, . i . v..- .i. or thev had a rbht to demand fro-.n . mi Uiaoi me seveiai .unrr i... - - - . . , . , . . , gitunate authorities. And f..rlaaS-. mustered into tne service oi u.o . 'caUy nuHirlcd. a niilitarv .. ... . i j . ! ... - e ' States wlncli words can ieae no ujuui . ijag ,n substituted, ovf-rridia: is as to the meaning and intention of the small degree the loc;d Hiutes. It i . . . i question is unconstitutional, lor me ixaon , iewpnajr offices have bevn d.-iu.a (among many others) that the President . and individuals have suffered frm this tendency toward wiiat proU,!- majority ol the people nninl as na tion, tliat opposition is chitrlly m?.';;W in this wise : 44 We have a civil gyv:ump ' uifinn. There has !m n n iv,t.i. its antli rity. Any ei!l (,1':kv.-, : !-i;iI co!i.-tal!e even, can s-rve iny pTson wit'iout in ! -;. M v ! r hiiulranco, if jjojx-i'.y tn.ior. the ckiz-.-iis ! -..bidil!- a 1., quired to serve ; t x:u liog hi autlionly at the point of the bayoiut, auddireg.ir,l- ing every restraint that wii? s- caivfi Y.y thrown around the lights o t!ir The words "military necessity, wm. im- r,,.. w i - yet rV cv.ani.-t. ih of the writ of habeas vorj'tf, v.ooM -ou:il ( tlli.ltil:y connnandant, the o::, in the ears of the people th dv-at;i-kn"ll j In Indiana we have a military to il.,' last remnant of c':-.il libertv be- adegod vi-Iatmn .i i . . .i i... ,v n. ; -is otlbnci-s a nueaiiien iu in 'u uv m i ;..:n-i. J . ii 1 . " . , e ! arj arre.-ted.bv niiuuirr a;:; t-::. ... i President, from b.ing niad the scrvanW.f j of' rnv. ,.,. ! and :t the instigation of it ::;!; ol en i! i;n nst miiita:-" ! Total, $20o,W) . 9 it tt i i i z lourtnouaiciu iiuici oi enM.,u1u, candidates and strangers who 'appeared in Las stooped from the high position he assd- ;tmeraMt group3 upon cverv. ritlewalk. med in May 1801, " that a Judg: should The DIrv,ctors at an ea;,v hour ;n the . i. i;.: n , " l , : ; HOL.UO a Lwumejaii, iu iniiic 111 uir tct- n. ii.i-.i .1.1 . - " 71 1 I 111 14 M III Iir MTIHl.' I II 111 It'll iri lll. . - ... ... r 4 v. e.- -ii- i . .1 ' ' fc u:- an average one p;iir vi i mem wilt pool of AboliUoaLjm. a willing slave to the , .... r . , . , , , , , , i . ' . . . t t , UUs,-' Ior nicu mey nau aemi.eo., more lhan ollt.wear three pairs without bitterest partisan strife. In a letter ad- . . ... r n pn-imt nprsnn I , r , ,, . ' . , , mem. e ueueve a.i me siioe ucaiers C5 Tli'j American Shoe TiuCompany, of lloston, are now turning out large quantities of metal tipped shoes; and are prepared to execute a'l order addressed to them. These shoes are an important item in the expense of clothing children as every parent will understand. Chil dren invariably wear out their shoes at the toe first, and not unfrvqvn ntly before the other parts, are a quarter worn. Children's shoes with metal tips never wear out the toe, and it is safo to say that dressed to sixty-eight members of the Bar, vizj the election of a competent person to the office of Count v Siinerintendent. in this Judicial District, on the 18th of r ,. , . ' i 1 here were a score ot candidates nomma- May 18G1, Judge Tavlor said : " ; . , c , , . . - J ' ted, many ot w hom . received but one. or It acccrd also with my views and dc- twQ vot An ek.tIon wa3 erTtel on wre to come before the people in the attitude . . , sugsested. There is a prevalent and grow first ballot. J. I rank Condon, of ing public sentiment, in which I heartily j Johnstow n, who had received the Demo- participate Vtat a Jwl'jt should not be a I .. ... ... iician and that contests for judicial ofiicea. .cratic cauciis nation previous to going as far a it is practicable, should be kept into convention, was, almost, unanimous clear of party politics It is grating to our . y elected. This was a decided Demo ense of propriety to observe -ne whose ofii -e ' . . it is to admini.-ttr justice with a steady and i cratic victory. I he lvopub'.icans, al impartial hand between per-vms of all par- i thonjdi thej' einced the stixngest deter- ties and clashes, descending into the arena of . . - , i , i- .1 4 , , , .--. . . t .1 imnation to draw party lines in this mat- Ivcal partan strife ; nor can it, iu the na- ; - 1 J ture of thiugs, ever happen without im br, could not, when it came to the test, pairing, to some extent, public confidence show more than a corporal's uard in in Lu entire iwIeiKnaencc and impartiality ' , . . at a JuJye. I announce myse'f, theref.-re, ! favor of tli,,,r cauc,,s nO"neo, Mr. fcvans. in compliance with the request contained in Several of the districts were not represent- your letter before mc as a candidate for the i rd hu ,he R,ct of tiat Con. vftire of President Judge cf the Tweuty-j . 1 tuuith Judicial District, without resr ect ' vent ion as it stood, is an omen of an ovcr- lo partj .' " w helming Democratic victory in October Those were nob!esentiments ; but how next, do they accord with his recent conduct j Mr. Condon; the Superintendent elect, and enunciations, in the Huntingdon . is a young man of fine physical appear " Loyal (royal) League," where he ad- ance. Our acquaintance with him being vises those Jacobins to make the atmos- j limited, we know little of his virtues; but phere entirely too warm for Democrats in ' he is said to b2 an excellent scholar, a man I luiu'mgdon county ? Will Judge Taylor ; of good character and withal!, a sound recoWect, in addressing that letter to Lis ' JMim rut. compeers, that a majority of tltem were j - 'Ihmocrat., to whonhe owes his election ' C-3 The n.'gnlar meeting of the Club, and prestnt por-ition? Will he recollect, on Saturday evening, was addressed by that instead of making ;he atmosphere' P. A. Shoemaker and It. L. Johnston, too warm " for Dcinocnits, ho has dis- Ksqrs. Mr. Shoe-maker is a young Liw ITiiCi'd the dignity of the liench, and d.1- 1 ver of fine ability and his address was Etroyed in the people, that confidence ;. delivered with eloquence and contained which they Lad rrpDsed in him.. Judge many truthful remarks. Mr. Johnston Taj lor is an aspirant for gubernatorial ; who followed, gave us one of those argu honors, but he will (iml, in case he gets Rientativc speeches, embellisheel with wit, keep thmn. Jt sr Camk. A new and well seL-cted stock of lint, caps and summer clothing cf late style, has just been received at the store of E. J. Mills & Co. Young men desiring a neat out-fit in the clothing lino would do well to examine their ' goods. The ladies too, will find in this emjKrium, every article of female attire, to suit their taste or gratify their fancies. O" The Ajet a Democratic daily, print - the people en? day, iu:gh; b voi.ie t!i military tyrant the next. ' finjneits or sp:e-. tl? -i It is also unnecessary to -a;.-.-:np!i.-li j e 'nataiia is uu.- su.nuna!.--... r,, ,. , A . . y . , niilii:irv autLoritv, ex rc 1 l.v anvtlung that could not be r.ce:,i,ip!..-h d , . ,. . ... . under the laws of Congrof-. lu r: i-.a-.-ed for the purpo.-;- of rai.-;n iiiV"--.'. for the supply of t'13 arnsy. The dilur tiit Cit'Js Lereioforc made by ti:-c iVvJIoi.L allcgum e but the A !;:!: ,': -:r:.:i. r, nr.d yield I:!i;.''ieit :'o-.II r;- uers. setts. ut l:.e e.;.-v' it .i!.-i? fratuers of the Constitution. If any ether construction could be placed 011 it, the Chief. Magistrate miglit become at onre h . Ag -m thc iniYi:m military desjKt ; levying his torces w iierc : prominent cause of disath-ction o:ij upon the Constitution of ths United States ; he chose; apiointirg Ins own oilier.-, as the best nnd crratst einbixlinient of without renard to tlu wi.-hes of ih S3re delegated powers that ever emanated from the mind of man. Arising as it elid out of the wants and necessities of a people who uiulerstood and were capable of ap preciating the absolute and relative rights of the citizen, and w ho weie at the same time far enough advanceJ in the enjoy ment of those rights to be jealous of their abridgment, yet, for their mutual protec tion and political and national advance ment, they did not fear to intrust in cer tain hands the use and applicatieiii of cer tain powers in the instrument mentioned. We use tha word jealous as our true meaning ; for the debate's in the conven tion that formed the Constitution, the votes upon its several enae'tments, and the slow approval of it by the several States go lo show Low careful the people were to enlarge the towers of those whom they might choose to rule over them, and Low nicely iLa machine. aiut be. adjusted-, not to interfere with its own workings and the workings of the State governments, which the people were unw illing to relinquish or impair to any great exLnt. Hut still, when put in motion by those who gave it vitality ami force, it wa3 found to be ac ceptable to the. whole people, and but few changes were "neevssary to make it the complete and admired instrument we claim it te be- sufficient &r all the purposes of 'government, directing and controlling ail things that came within its purpose, at tho same time r.et grating or interfering with the State authority, the boast of an enlightened, self-governing, and a far-seeing people. The first thought that strikes the mind is, that the. Constitution is always within thc reach of' the people. In s.-.ying this, we do not mean the representatives of ihe people, for the instrument itself provides the means in which any alteration may- be accomplished when found to bo necessary, I and which brings such amendments im- 1 .i ..1 ... i... - " IlitVJ li-OII re-I-OllUCl IU il me i';w it, ..n- ,r and no question ' The ram- -.nrvt rei!.;.r'. thoritics of the Stat s, has r vet arisen, and no uiLicui.y oc curred to intcrf.re with their o'vratie'-ns. No clashing with authejrity elelayed the mustering of the troops into the sorvi' of th 1'iiited States tavl n f.,i:rg ap- nrarvd to tlostrov the liannrnv ol Hit 1 -w A 1 nuen is Can wc arrive at nan Iikh.uui . .i- r ;ovfni!i:-nt f.e. ;-t :. ; an aiticio en this ;u:j'V. : Th-' DeM ucrp.";.' v -"-' -ana. "T.icy l.r.rc :v.:.:l- .1 t..": . t'.nue to make great sacrili.-.. it. lliO r-. s:..:ioiiI:y e.i" ' howevo", rcfts with the tu! .c ;ui.i u is- utr tiK-m to fft. ww. system that gave to the Goenur.".it the j a- of j -pular rights a:sd a i .u. .-. .ii r i t .1 i of the hrv, wh 'thor tii v w'.Ii i ;-.- hnsl lody ef soldierv thrit ever entered . ... ,, , vie! with e:.eh e.1 in Philadelphia, lias been during the 1 me.Jiately to the elecision of the constitu- last week, considerably enlarged and otherwise improved. It is now one of thc ablest and best Democratic dailies in tho State. aMaaBnKDBnnanmMnaBMi Died. At her home in this place, on thc 28th ult, Mies. Jank Tudi, aged G4 years. Death Las entered the portals of a peaceful home, and robbed us of an only parent, a kind and affectionate mother. Wc bow to thc will of Him who ru leth all things ; but wc cannot escape the sorrow of bereavement or tLe wo,, of a home made desolate, which they who have felt their pangs, alone can realize ; but onr heart is full and ' knoweth its own bitterness," and we dwell not upon this. - Diki. At Lis residence in St. Louis, on the 29th April, Josrtui M. Ma;ehan Esq. aged 55 years'.. . -.t The deceaseel was the only surviving brother of Michael. Dan Magellan. He was bom in I,oretto, March 1 808. At an earlv ilav 1828. he removed tii St. the Abolition nomination for Governor, for which he is noted.- The. spirit of i Louis where he Las resided up to tLe time (and wc Loje Lc may sueceeel,) tbat ho 'Democracy in tins place, is moving in tlie j of Lis decease. He Las filled many im atutultcre irill be to hot in next OctJtcr, rigLt direction ; and frorv indications ! I""1'1 offices in that city, ith credit and to deter Democrats fn doing their dot,, througheHit the countv, thev will l able ! .",,7 ,7 - . , sit the pells, by adiniui-tering a rebuke to , to give upwards e.f 2'0(0 in euch lanatlcism. i ler next he left for, we Lone, a . heme where no f7 The meeting at Chest Springs on ' We are rrquestecl to Mate, fortlie sorrow or care can approach Lim may hv-t Friday, we learn was large and n- ' convenience .f tlie IX-mocracy of Cone- our en'1 ,ike to n,5S PuiTounded by a - thnsiastie.- It wa ad.Ire! liv M,sm I man Ax townshhe. th.-.t tl.R WfT.. .. f. I "'"V fun,1,-V consoled by the last and - Mu-litifJ MeColMn. m.d J..hn II Me.- ' del ency themse-lves That all eloubtful twers are reserved to the people, keeping the development of any latent authority to receive their aj probation before such' power may be ex erciseel, is another of its leading peculiari ties. r These are some of tLe elements that cannot be misunderstood ; and it Las been left to tLe present Administration, after its successful workings for seventy years, to brings tliem into question. It sLould be kept in view tliat all tLe power, force, ami extent of this instrument is re ceived from tLe States was tLe creation of tLe States, in tlieir separate and muni cipal capacity, culminated for one purpose, establisLcd for one end. TL powers of the Constitution cannot be increased or diminished through any authority of its own, for the wLole was made by tLe com mon consent of the States, emulating directly from the people. The creature cannot be greater than the creator. The source of its life must be looked to' for the continuance of its vitality; and when that is questioned orlost sight f, its true pur- th- fieM. Tho Stat other in the d.-ire to Ik- prompt s.: cienl in answering the wants of th na tion, and th- breast f ery patriot thrilled with j le.i.-nre n- he saw the peo ple coming f rward to 1:. force a naticrfs authority. Put 01; other word, a.-d we l :ive clone. le the CVn.-cTip ion Act constitu tional or miconstitutioi -.!, we trust no good citizen will think of resisting it, ex cept in a legal manner, provided for and equal te all the exigencies of the case. A remedy (which wc trust the K.vcutivc will not attempt to interfere with) is with in tlie reaeli if iv rv man speedy, eeuiitable, and .efficient. However uu- i ....it u.il iv 1 ? 1 ... t ite i 1 .t i dr tt , t,,.. 1 C'trolinn. JW. . I (Mllll.... n''..V.llV7.l 1.1,41 j luest.e lra:;ri!.itv, a: id vu ! ires eif hlh-riv t-i all id et:i- j ihe 'p,wvr to !. :unl w'i-i! lir.-; afiil Tii:;est oh;-c: roiertirrieiit ; SJ all "u: If we have i ni here lii- ivtu ' j dittsctilty, tlie csplanjUion ? I tetl. so far ::s it l'i'Cs. P : 1 i disapproval f certain itcts .: i istition. s stroiiylv iiiauiifsini 1" ditr.ia Jind o-'.er nvilibenr.r' s'l V regarded at Washiujiieni :is :,.iii3 r.. disl .yalty an I requiring .-iiii'na'J " ment. Certain it is tli u s- ia I partisans pronounce it suH:. a: ;,lf"i that force should be e;r.p!ev.-l !'' ' as a rcnu dv. The Chieano 1 (HHiuus the duty of the lYaenil tc mrnt as follows : " Uesistance to the 0.ivt'rvi:i-.p: diana is as much trcnHin a i:1 And .Avhv shouIJ it " iVe- faithful and kmd to Lis fnends, for- .t-fv-.i .i .1 1-, laioritv in O-tn- v 1 u e i P0 18 detected, and perchance the Lber- i.ijoruy in u.io- getting enmities, be died as he lived, at . , , . . , I peace with the world a christian in - life txes of the PI'10 "fringed. 'Tlie ..am - . a. A 1 1 , . . .a fid Ultt tW,L U'irl.1 d.hv-,,. of said town.hip, Mill 1 held ;lor ;t tn"U lH.tlor atMl ,i;Mr;or j in the Keh.Kil House iu Fm iik I'm tow 11. one. . It. I. 1. Tlie Stales made the Constitution the Con stitution did not make the States. We are aware a nice discrimination has to le used that State and Federal rights shall not interfere, with each other. Iiut this ha? always been accomplished here- ear upon us and we have no doubt it V , , .. x- .jik 1 lne rebel m the ortii, a.m ' will be so in many cases let every man j ; ti,e j,,,,, sil0l,u tn ateJ sliow to these around Lim that he is a j alike that, ' powder and hemp' y law-abidin" citizen, and w ill seek hi: re- be theprescrip!ions so lng & t!ie T dress onlv through a proper channel and by legitimate means. Lot those in Iritrli places who Lave so basedy perverted and abused tbe power cntrnsteHl to tliem, be rebuked by the conduct of our humblest citizen, who regards the law and the remedies found "within its limits as suffi cient for his purpose, strong enough for Lis security. C3 Gen. Hooker is advancing with Lis entire army, and is reported to Lave taken Fredericksburg, but as yet we Lave no official AutLority, or reliable news from tliat quarter. " Lot ai.ty." In a recent speecL at Mozart Hall, Fernando Wocxl said. " Sir, tLere is no sucli word a9 Lyalty in a republican dictionary. Loyalty is monarcbial derivative. What means it? The King can do no wrong. No loyalty for me." . During tlie Revolutionary struggle tLe devotees of old King George called tliem selves ' loyal men ' wLile tLey styled tLe people wLo labored for and secured tbeir independence, " disloyalists " ami " trai tors." Now, tLe men 'who are for the Union and the Constitution are called " disloyal," but thc Union sliders, who follow Abe Lincoln, call themselves loyal men and " patriots. . ' Quit not certainty for hope. ance is continued." mm - - m . . A ., U' 4 it is this harsh juetgenieni ' r cal opponcnts this readiness tofu the usual forms of law, and their stead a uiilifary dictator. vokes nonnlar resentment. Th ; T,.,t;o. ct...,1.t ,,..,Wr;in.l. I""1" tliat a bad government is br'u none, and tLat if needs be, tl-; temporarily suffer wrong, till tional remeely can be provided Tt k.r.r,mnc tl Administrsti' Washincton to exercise great nnd rnntinn in dealini with tlrfj. Tlir. eviMk.m Of r j.ji 1:1. Y,a Tftr" is ne-eueu in eimcs .r.c ... r jy. VMin .t !,vcn Ks rir to the flS c,.t;.i .i 0,1. nf radicalism, and " sliort trip to Illinois nd d;a"aJJ for himself the state of aflairs t. doubtless could succeed in q";"--. disturbance, and producing eni- J neca and rmtienel on the part ol pie. pal' Tlie Peiinl-aiila Now tliat the. papers to the no-. LavcpublisLetl a variety of tad' mors in regard to a nfedor tLe line of -the lkiltiroore ana v way, we take it for grantad u longer contraliand " to state U Cumberhmd to iieeimi:, - the l'ennsylvania border, mo - ( Ko .litffrent Confederate P.Mi ...n.u;t n e under J er.kiriS ou .i" ..J no " - . , rtC u itu and McDonald, nav-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers