flithiMOVattittfifitt
1:=1
•.:r -
IP
'AMY MORNIN",MARPH 01,
The i War.
the. ~.deftr eimpakign tssne; 10 , nt over,
_ Ak i,),...huimosuil • A twiltire; Itlningorths
kuga Wen abandaussl. awl the troops reentioa....--
Esownovillt• b now the only Ours in Texas
atirforee by dm Fetts9.l troops: Strong
ititiniorftinert. ire %slut Inuit to the out poet* In
ihelneho soantry ) Louisiana, as n Contoderatd
•WM to •ifiiirod. • '
nAdelity tlgt thy . Wir.L
With the_heat of nten at,the ,head of
grvernnieut v and when- every' possible
effbrt is made to conduct a wat by the
. :zafWe ;which - civilization. bits prescribed
• for the government of barbarous actions,
it aiwnys leaves A baneful' effect upon a
nation which not puss away for gen
ations, Under all the restraints • which
ran be pat upon it,. the community at
large will always he grtath: demoralized
by the existence of war. But whet to
this is 'added the emannile mid influence
of an infidel Administration, such as that
at the helm 'of our government avowed
ly ia; the effect upon the morals of ismiel
ty is-no less appalling than.the horrors of
the in:We-field. When war with all its
rinavadafile evils is upon the ono hand,
-- strd mita u sct - of pubtie — nren
who clamor for a new Gad, 'a new Bible
and a new Constitution, because the old
Onnatitution, the old Bible; arid' the
ancient Lord God of Isrcal, the God
of Bethel and :Vomit Sinai arc nut upon
the side of Abolition, we may well slim&
' our race. Perhap's there are few People
who know all the dangers hekieli three
_ tee us under the gnidande of infidels. - --
/ill the bloody scenes which were enact
ed in. France iu the last century, were
in consequenee of the dominion of a set
'of infidels, a practical exposition of the
doctrines of itusseau and Voltaire. Snell
• mottoes and sentiments a$ that "death is
au eternal sleep." "the Bible ,is an in
lent ion of nun,-" ands thousand ,others
equally I;l4 , phetnutts, 'were displayed
tererywhere, a.: the sentiments pf the
!raters of govenimeitt, a n d the scenes
which resulted, converting Frgrice into
a Pandemonium, were ItMile of the con
sequences. The 111(.11 at the head of the
American government are lees open in the
erpressitm of their sent inicets ;. but for
that very reason are more dangerous.—
Our officials, from Abraham Unveil) up,
invariably close their public documents
• by the most solemu tipimalslo the most
High, and ask dusk ussietrinee in schemes
whieliiire the prompting of Satan. They
pray to him to have the happiness of
the Pimple in 'care, while in their hearts
they deny him, and' by their actions vio
late His must solemn continands a thous
and times a day. Mr. Lineal issues a
Message and Proclamation of amnesty,
which set at defiance a!I the:laws, not only
ofChristiauity, but of civilization, and
blasphemes God by asking his guidance,
-while declaring that his path shall be
tea ards the Infernal regions.- And it is
not only in public doctunen te that the
infidelity of the party in, pciwer displays
itself. By their actions in daily life they_
show the samedisretrard fur the laws of
'God which is exhibited in every public
transaction since the present adminis
tration was inaugurated. Infideli
ty seems to be the twin sister of Aboli
tionism, and they stand or fhll togeth
er. Wherever the one holds sway, the
other is-Inuit-1y fbund. They prate in
- their platforms and public, speeches of
the "twin relics of barbsirilen," poligu
mpaixl slavery," and the feelings I ,of
Puritan fanaticism are terribly exercised,
lest the existence of these "twin relics"
• bring down upon us the • judgements of
Heaven. Yet slavery has the positive
inanition of tied, and surely the - violation
of a sintle law of the Almighty in tak
ing inure wives than One, is not, sb crim
• Isaias to deny every item of His Will,'
-as revealed in. the Bible. •If "slavofy
• sal Toligniuy" are horrible,because They
- are "barbarons," surely Abolitionism
and Infidelity are more to be feared, as
plain iudication.of the direct interfer
*nee of the Devil in the affairs of men.
This two headed monster now occupies
the highest position in oar Country, and
who has not obstirved the fearful change
in the morals of our people?' From the
; •
most Christian 'Nation on the .glebe, We
have deseendedin the scale to be ono u
the nicaeltindefOrecken in the civilized I
'Wiekedifeteramdsin are on eve-
ry head, an 4 pretended ministers of God
proclaim the doctrines of Sitan from the
}Mint, thealtedbw of death is upon up,
and willaYe, net pit felt the full meatinie
of timoryeth of God.' It is useless to
• f teak of the fearful increase of moral de
pravity in the last three years; every ode
'l4Ol Otearvedit, and watched its progress
aritli fungal - 104ot Need we hope 'for
qatiprovement while-our public offices are
.1101 by mon wiio defy stud violate the
•teßilfil% God and of huinanity ? The on
-rliyalay to change this State of affainyarid
"lira beak the tide of infidelity is to bid
from illathtu7itY.oo4) AO have caused.
• all pne,mieery. the :whole phyet
islstranstla tittles bun r, is threatnnid
pith annihilation useless . war, a d -
„ 0 .- ti g als of the :nation
us on the Other ltani irely
lots feniftitt.sttilY wil are begirt with ti
wiiiktgrAllositearfoool,q •
41 0 1 4 1,4 44:11dkuk
**, 410:411/4 1, ablivis wait in hoph
ille l eirtahl 4 . 4 . l °6l ;l thg rt "
"110 0 0 r igi ll ' • -
11* -1 0/ 11- 4 4111 kWa - '
rr ~T7 a l
.oad 1. Yo. ay,
resolutions were pawed, declaring, that
the present war is prosecuted for the ben
efit of theeegro, and thosewheere- MOP.-
ing izo,saensoktetunes out of it, and that.,
its ninths ate tortmrieh the idle worthless
.fuw.at tho.siaPaabaut„the 4044
lions. Another meeting is tole° held in a
few days, to • trutiiititle a movenlent in
behalf of lience anfiaeonciliation.
Sine Abolitionism succeeded in com
mencing the war, there has not been a,
,time Dotter, calculated for such an effort,
and we hope . it will be pushed forward'
with such earnestness that will Z•onipel
the titnaties at Washington to pause and
head the complaints, of those who bear
the bunion this war is fastening - , tto -the'
locks of the people. The country, has
gre•rn sick of blood, of mourning and of
desolation. Too tuany.fathers, 'brothers
and sons havo'been offered up as a sacri
fice on .the black altar of Abolitionism ;
too many graves dot the • lonely woods,
the wastedfields, or mark the roadsides,
much want arid itery, • destritctioh
and death has been emoted .out, for . the
people longer to relish a repast that
brings only tears and regrets. They
ask t hentselyes what has been gained hy„
these eaerifices and offerings to tho_
of war? Where is the recompense for
the blood that has been poured out like
water and the lives thathave been given
up as a holacust t 6 the demon of Discord
fold Hate? They look to Washington
and see vapmyres feasting upon the life
blood of the Natiens court more cor
'rapt than that of. IswAs RCN, revelin/r.
in all the luxrries of voluptousness and
extravagance--crouching aychophants at
the lbot stool of royalty—base parasites,
Who soU their souls - for gold. and gorge
themselves upon the miseries of the
country--demons Danton, that 4e
xnand their thousands of victims each arty
that their vanity may be gratifted,or love
of power satiated—and turn a- Way siek
and di ;:ottited with the scenes that are
being ennvted in dd., once free Amerea.
They feel the tax that is now fastened
to their broad sholders like a hidious
.niglitunise,tind know they arclut enter
ing the "crucible called debt," which.
mast melt them to the use of base mon
ey changers, or force theta to become'the
serfs of heartless task-masters. They
see in the f\ituro nothing to hope rOr or'
no kind hand to turn away the destitu
tion, that but bides its time, unless they
aftnelVlOTOtn - flitVitTaje.ily ofila t power
and *bake of the incubut thatis dragging
them down s down, nowm. If this effort,
fails, if the voice of the. workingmen is
not heeded—if the counstl of the produ
cers of our wealth as a nation., it notheard
in the stately halls of the Capitol at
'Washington, then "woe betide us un
happy people." God grant that this
Move may be succeasful, :and the white
flag of Peace be flung to the breiie,
which will be the harbinger of hope for
an o ppressed.coun try.
"Have We a District Attornery ?"
About matters of the kind, •of which
we are going to speak, we may be, b'
legal rum], and;others "booked up in the
law," considered rather "grfen ;"mat
there are times.when the 'violation of
law is so palpable, and the disregard of
statutes so plain that the most obtuse can
dii , cern them, and oven the "greenest"
take cognizance of the fact. Such is the
Case to which wo would call the atten
tion of our readers—a question brought
up by the inquiry of an.louelit old far
mer, "have we a District Attorney ?" A
question we willadinit, that has but • sel
dam entered our taiml. and perhaps for
the reason that the gentleman now act
ing as deputy District Attorney, is much
better qualified to fill the- position than
the man chosen by the people almost
two years aineo.' But waving all ques
tions of ability,, for there is plenty of
romp to.sloubt the fitness of W H. Blair
to fill the'position, and looping over the
fact that for almost two years • he 'll6B
been a commissioned officer in the Uni
ted States service, ne would inquire, by
what authorityliii, ' now Provost Mar
shal of this Congressional district holds
the office? As Provost Marshal, he is
acting as a United States officer, with a '
commission from the authorities of the
4 ,
general Clove ent, and the boistitn- I
tion of our 8 strictly protsibits' any
such, from ho ding any office in the'
State "to takich a salary *or fed or per—
quisites arch NW annexed.," I ,t Secticin 8,
article 6, delares that "Na ppembei of
Congress from this State, or any person
tabling or exorcising any office
_. 'of
brae or pro ii under the th. 414 - fitlitteiti
shall at the same tine exercise or theta'
any office in this State4o which a • *gam'
is ar fees or Arquisites.are by /aiq annex.:
ed." • .
That fees are annexed by law to this.
office no sane moo will attempt „fooleny,
"and.that W. it tillair is na holding am
office of trusegadjitytt, thengh It is a
most OrmteniMiii PAO; MIK thellnited
'States, eveay in* jai iho, district knows.
. Why then is ha aerniittild to *OVA/ At
torney for Otte , Coilitittinwealth'. in' This
.qounie ,The' Judger ,of thelsuprome;
Omni) have decided that a • deputy - 16 , r-i.'
stn? Ofl4lo,Pr,n4o*e;',lB . lil9s4:l,l'
toliold : offiee iman Ansorporote 41''
of ,Patingyiyaidt. ,- Wbi thent ad Judge:
Linni r not de* #ifl .... 6#11.6y Pl4fict,
AtiornAr4l:l* .- co.. l o)W,WOomt? t. IF !
itbeoatistNt. , ' ' osat-ilayldist,7; a , l
• ,„ , . aOlt•shritlo delithift4
e.
: , -, 4 ...- .. • aim, iiiiiiiso-at millio
io exchanges are eireulatiliq
that the State Senate at liarrishsg• is
organized since the eleCtion of`bEMAY./
Nay we 110% *arched:let — mom than
erdinn Wittst 411 W
.10
body since the arrivarorM piirioit child=
ins. to ben newirernbef; -butt
seen nettling te , just,ify. cheLeonclusion.- ; i-
Matters there sitiattpiebsselY as they' did,
before the resignation of Major Whitq .
was forged witlithe exception that there
Isom) of a majority fur Abolitionism,
since the accession of the se called, mem
ber, St..elair. There him been no , elec
tion for Speaker,'and until that is done
the Senate cannot possibly be organized.
To accomplish this the Abolitionists will
'have to back down 'Prom the position
they have more recently taken,
which they will rib doubt do in a way that
will-keep up a Simi if consistency, but
in - reality will be ackbowledging, the
'soundness of theFrouncla taten by the
Democratic Senators. Pki.INY will re
sign thr chair, - and the Seventeen :Ilia(-
' ionietto soalitnnwtliately re-elect hint whiAt
they may imagine will make their rec
ords satisfactory to s ttie people ; hut it
will fail, the flimsoy gauze, will-be 'torn a
side tind the false position they.have as
sunicd exposed t orfri-ica - a
o g lioess to the gaze'ot tr z arronged and
.outraged people. That, the lkmocr i atio
Senators will stand firm to the last, we
hope and pray, They have been right
from the beginning, and togiVe up non
would be acknowledging that they have
—political prejndiees. It is with them
to predent any legislation by . an unorgan-
Ned [[ease, and the - 254,000 Dehmeratic
voters of Pennsylvania demand that they
the efforts of tin . r Administra:
lieu to secure their candidate the doc
torial vote of Florida, in accordance with
the scheme of Abraham, which allows
one man, and ho a villain, coward and
traitor, to rule nine of his follow-citi
zens; they have added to the record, al
ready so large, ono - of thermost disgrace ,
Ad defeats of the war, and sacrificed the
liven of many bravo men. When Men
are-requested to sustain tho dominant
party, let them remember the masdanre
orOlustee, and how shat our brethren
were there wickedly sacrificed in an
effort to carry schemes its unconstitu
tjoal as wicked, and which if successful, :
would - be the doinh - blOW•io Democratic
governmOnt. The whole of the military
uParatiotus of thin Winter, as planned at
Washington, to bo executed under the
recently declared policy of the President,
has been a disgraceful failure. How
long will it require for our people to
learn that the cause of all our misery and
sorsow lies in a small circle at Washing
ton, and to stop those things, restore
peace to the oountry, and save the ruin
ous taxes 'that are new imposedlpon
them, it is only necessary to make a suc
cessful assault upon Washington?--
Will they' tto it in the coming cam
paign.
A uostrius PLIWGIIIIS %Wall NOTILIAO.
lie who places arty confidence in pledgee of
Abolitionists, ialust as foolish as the man'
who built his house upon the nand. The
Democrats of Centre, Clinton Lycoming, Ti
oge end Potter Counties were foolish enough
to yield belief to the pledges of Jae. T. Hale
and elected him to Congress. Dut. before
the election, opg William, Nixon; of Potter
Towimhip,,Clinton County, requested Mr.
Hale to state his position, whit% he did, Oct,
10th. 1882, as foliose*:
"In reply to your's of this date, I have to
'sas abet I Alit FOR THE CONSTITUTION
AS ITN, and beheve•the only legitimate oh
' „feet of the war should-bete restore its rightful
authority over the WIIOLE UNION AS OUR
FATHERS MADE IT. I want the Union res
tored with all the rights of all the Stated unim
paired.
(Signed.) J. T. llA'llrE."
Some time ago, - When Mr; Arnold introdu
ced a resolution in the House to amend the
Constitution so as to abolish slavery in
every part of the United States, and when
only one vote wan requiAd to lay the 'reso
lution on the table, Semen T, Hale refused
to vote to do so, but, voted against it. Then
when the resolution came up for adoption,
he dedgedit. So mitt% for his pledge. Ab
olition pledges are worth nothing.—Sihne
giove Times.
.
it !knot ALONE the faillt of James T.
Hale, that the Denweratiof this Congres-'
sione . Distriet, are placed in the position
they are. The leaders that foisted h im
unto the party, fur the poor, misorable
plea of " expedilinity," shmild b. hold
roe pkutiblta:' ;It-1414411m -that - brotrit
him outoindlistr for them be would not
have stood the leastihadoseof a.eltimee.
Thev deceived the honest Donmeraoy in
to his support, and James T. Hale lied
to back '.up their assertions. :
a
..,Dtearrozsran Ditow4s4,--
I .The 'Meridian (Ct.) Recorder, awfuran
paper, is dissppohited in Paxson Dro ow
andhimpaper.
,bis a little
Vign la,4 s it,P,er in "it, end • asßen
Jehniion cold if, Elylwester; 4, 11 It, wiceen't,'
twis cuterii."
Welfare been badly disappointed In Par
DroWnlow'c Whig,iipl Rebel Von
'Water.:. , e &Won it calculated 'to Nadia
'itijuifthategebitlitheocatiee of the ',Mien,
and Arelitnplailititiesea roiipectable family
newspapers qndttnifroto its bolftne ouch
Parsgraphl sioAltoit_ O t 4ed, "Ctolitiftalidji !"
"Thiele infernal 'Lute, ' . 1 111W — Vibilitous
'Cl i er"M" Flrelefrihe 4,0 1 ,
'The morel tune ofthp Irentiletor is r4itipc ,
bani, Whibet disgustb r AtirirafrO
*eat'euid W
%titbit 00**
. kgriiebOrdlitt 'the
liiii•4o:4otte4fify brtkif tor,
,on the occasion of LouftifiretiVii'reeent ad.!
TO:11136
!.. , o—mligiriti Male lilurtiltiNkt liin , sorted
111
, scokbpag644lranen p:* tk i4a llghno'lgun4o
linwpftkl
*l b,l tbi ai
' . vaSsispagft4 , lo l , „ kkAl664-
iftMffl2kM
..' • .
r . ~,,, •
.. . .
g 3
. -IA eia'-`p ' ;warred loetiession
alWities, render him the bi Utz enemy
i the "oovenateente.' but eminates freak
the Abol itiorrkrattk hrhood-- , -from till) dy
'l3.detbst-illEabalitifiral`
4Jniontnek—ofrowthe4terf-heast-of-loyal- ,
ty...• tier art tMaileddy lent
wan% gre . *he sit
,the 0004i16.14.00.4i11i144 34,,ank,
joke, and /rink, and swear, at the feast
wiribl ?Anti , ind.•lbr' ihisn' t iehettne .must
14 11 . 1 1its,influenee upyrt the.greenbaek fol- 1
1 loWers. of Abraham. , . ^* 1
We have no objection, )f 'thy, MELO
factiotigrom which the, follOWing en*'
natett, and :the friends Of' A. Lincoln,
• fight until lilie the Kilkenny cats nothing
is left ofCither. It would certainly bo a
great blessing to the country, and man
kind generally, and we earnestly hope, it
may, go on, ea, although we hitve no
expectation thattmoh a desirable thing
I will haproi, for and Lincoln, and
the whole 4i.bolitlotierc* may rgbtrliko
lends, yet Any would swallow every
hard word they • have said about each
other and stipport, tire devil, rather than
see democracy succeed and our country
restored to'peamt and harmony.
—'The effort' now making t d forestal the ao
'lion of the ltepublican National Convention
by procuring the formal nomination, of Itir
Lincoln in the St to . .
vatic bodies, Is deeply to be deplored.
The more aolteCause this movetnentqtrigi
macs with the recipients of,iiixecutive favor
and patronage,°Cone of whom hold high sta
tions in the aministration of Mr. Lincoln,
whose object is to perpetuate their own pow
er and means of pecuniary advancement,
without any regard whatever to the welfare
of the country. while these nominations
spontlifibuna will Of the people, the animus in
reality is to defiut-their will altogether, by
producing such a,public clamor in behalf of
Mr. Lincoln, as to prevent the assembling of
the National Convention at all; Or if it should
assemble, to force his nomination upon the
country, 41 , 440;611f of tpifpopular
It is too early to eoinnilt the peoplefe the
fortunes of ani,Preeldentral aspirant. _Ths
ipitues of war arc ever uncertain; and though
we have every reset:ere hoPe our armies may
have dvstroyed the rebel power Wore the
meetieg of the Convention, they may not,
At all events, the ptople will be much better
prepareit to ciecide this question tbree or
four months hence, that they can possibly be
today.
Already lass this premature action alien-
Reed many ofeliV'tientits of freedom, who
beleive that evenwith a fair nomination in a
fulltlonvantlon, Mr. Lincoln cannot be re
-elected toThe•PresitlMlcy , .
If President Lincoln in defiance of the
tcachinge of Jeckeon, in violation of
greit principle which underlies ourdemo
cratic Met itutiorie,and in the fsee of the sol
emn warnings, of history, can now so wield
his patronage as to secure hie eloctiou for a
- second - terwrodursinisiind as norm Net that
four years hence be will have less difficulty
in securing his election for a third term
For with an army of more than half a mill
ion of citizen soldiers under his comptand,
and an annual patronage of a thousand mil
lions of money, he cali f if he has one half the
binin'attributed to him by his friends, have
hit:pelf elected from term tie term duriniehie
natural! life. -
Aside fronahe consideration of the second
term prineitle. there is still another and
more forcible objection to the nomination of
Mr. Lincoln.
It The people have lost all confidence in his
ability to suppresii the rebellion and restore
the Union. Itia int} oisible to put oat of
view the feet Hutt there is a general (minute
I of disappointment in the loyal North, that
after suoh.stwasting of-its precious blood,
and such a vast expenditure of treasrue. the
the rebellion continues unsubdued ; and all
the promises of the Adminitarationtimeand
again for its overthrow, have been falsi
fied.
How js It that Jefferson Davis, with his
Mender resources, without a 'fiery, without
manufactories; is still defiant at Richmond,
Ord bib twice sent his rebel hordes egress
the Potomac putting in jeopardy even the
personal liberty of Lincoln himself.
It will not do to -charge it upon the rebel
sympathisers tit the ,liorth,for they have bad
no means of interfering with the orders of
the President. The responsibility rest alone
upon him:, Ile thaw been, weak and Tanen
'sting throurtut, seemingly incapable of
settling upon any defiant} line of policy ,in
regard to the rebellion.
This vasyeillalion and indecision of the
President, %as been the real cause -why
.our well appointed arnica have nbt succeed
ed in the destruction of the rebellion. •
Ile has constantly been going between two
theories, taking no. positive ground for eith
er, but hold_ing on to 'the skirts of both.
Whethertrom the feebleness 'or Lie will,
which has been unequal to t h e elternate
pressure of the respective lea4rs of these
theories or whether from the want of inMIL
lectual grasp, hq,,bas. really been Unable. to
comprehend their philosophy, or from the
wont of politiqkl, pirincipal and indifference
to truth ho has with that species of oun
ning, which churacterizes a certain clam of
lawyere, sought 41-448 -both theories, for
the purpose of securing hid re-election. ,
...the cad, aboutp.flonest Old Abe" was at
first amusing ; it than became ridiculous, be
now. It is absolutely-criminal.
When the Dallas uegate,Phlq9a - haidg
4.1 a commode!4aoltief r Qt 'all Its
01040410 aim; and all its material wealth ?
want tt better atareakee than the en-
Jecedents of our joettler.,,Praajdent furaieh',
ihat the will he wlelds ably, efileleat- .
and surely, for the periletuity of the
; '
Should ?dr..Linea% be foreed 'upon.' td!e .
conntry•in &tombs of the be Itx%em*oh, i
of the ReliebliesltTortd slid the Democratie
wig be judicious in plontioz a impait 1
f01 . .' :ye weritDitCor tile iti., Ne l ecti o k 1
fill"kb9l, l ! frre,44 l bgetQW"biehio th'
th**thoorr hir; LhAdin Wilt Ili' most un
r
erieellenaiti n d • , ageism be elouldilk,
teoidlh * of te flee the' =Oki
power In his ha apppiatiktas the freedom 1
ot:sihrtioni in i r BOW. ,:kfiefory
ti) , 114 IrOtdd ' Prieto btit, . i i h. ;
men le deffia 4 iittie.ndt , °M OT:"
• . ,... . - Pt ~ '. ' „ . , '
. . ,
An Istosim.L;o6# if the crotched+ that
14 tbier 43 , 1001%IlieliEbe, hot, mnieek,‘ , !olu ,
lOW cola* • dA4lle'vbtaidwilpwlnside
gisitebeift 4 00 1-161 ru re atoilllA rd led, GoNbeta•
eiroitilbturcielon the eofilasinAcie
110, lenWeriotte rolsOfar el
Wigro. , 'T a "wealbbjeateltaicaorthei 10111er
painottgetth' etttAg IfdoilloupolyollX
adrsitige , the . ' pitep tm oslifoli 411.01)10, . A k*
.1"to 141 i el. b fi r*ris)l.lllo) )11111 - it
*king iii•l4*.vitsfarya4thtsonsioce
.111)01kid Die negroelrOt
r ttlii , fit.Zatl
ImtitlßAsi tworeito distfk)ha if. tanditlns
the` iltrorWrileitia )1e•
womb astlmaitnedton without ,
Vlthlbolilll.6.olfOrald btO •
twat,-
A 80plai View 0 011
..
the . . vil * by 0 _
0 ,1 ';', 1 1,1•4, .
'S
• • eat s
',••• - le o
man 'l , at. it e fallow in the •
cramp, other results Mantel,
=Vial inn:Sequence, .azt.
•
Lion. Theta the ' S elal annum..
'Grob , cohlmrinicylie been sadly Ohanged,
Artstrlitaskt, to every
... observer. The yindic
tin,Vd34,7/..altilld-IRJr.iin-
thlt _ Or power, it ti the Chris-.
yip 11,,5 . wit,b nives
,sa war skibuid l rbe* et' dtietcd, and
titian which Gen. McClellan proposed to
KIWI% the"Witof fitifelvettigirdWthorlitlißt.'
oral Goverumehti has diffused itself through
out the lend. 'Chas. Oriteretrinteiltb hearts
of tram everywhere, to sucliali eztent as to
control their politloal and skier conduct.—
It has entered Into Christien Chtrolies and
alienated those-Wito prorottrod' to belong to
.tire ipakdom of the Redeemer, It' lea in.
Many instances subverted the teachings of
the Prince offeatte, arid instead Of "Peace I
on.'earth and good will 16 men," le-lins pro
claimed the - re'rerse. It oeo9go to have infu
sed itself into the hearth of the dominant
party everywhere,' and intolershoe, perm
°MlMl and proscription characterizes all
their oondutt. 'rids begets, on the part of
their political oppopents, indignation opd
corresponding bitterness. The result of all,
this is, an utter demoralization of society.
Whore duchle‘fl'phs,slorot sway, nriine
of all kinds rim riot. 'Children are neglec
ted and allowed to grow 'up in, vice. Wo
itnitt'are debased by the very ,, tone of social
' life. Men become psalm, ally and clis
honerable. Repritlohja cast upon religion
and infidelity consequently built up. Pas
clone' thus kindled' are satin fanweffiliTh-ti
flame, the result of which is physical con
Eliot, and eventually, if not checked, Non
, era' conflagration of all the - forme . of amenity
I , the scourceszinsappisestramd-virtare
All these things, and many more, have al
ready come to pass in this country. What
then becomes the duty of every good man?
certainly if he cannot stop the war, to re ,
move from itt control the vindictive-tad
' malicious spirit that has Boon Limo parent. of
all these collateral evils. `men- that is
done lend our rulers are aniniated by. that.
of -philanthropy and
characterize a Cfielatian people, the ovilsof
a war that * mildest aspect excites our
horror. will be materially diminished. '
. - Iret.ttfrOW egg Ilium thoughts for the
amnion of good and honest men, of all par
ties. If the Democracy cannot triumph and
establish their principles in power, lot the
good men the other party contribbta all
their pewee to atiqempligh_a_thing so desira
ble as the mitigation of the calamities inci
dent to the state of warfare. We know
there are many giant men in the Abolition-
Republican party who regret these. thing,
and deprecate them in their hearts. Why
don't they speak out and let it be known
.that they are not of the number who would
carry ou.a war nominally toßroncrve our
beneficent Government, in a spirit of wick
edness? The; owe. it to _themselves, they
owe it to society, they owe it to the honor
of their catuitry, had they', 9iict it to poster
ity, to do so.—rotpa Stets ;Pr:ost
NEGIIWORAVEIty,
The Abolition liapero hare been in eosin
vies over the foolish stories told about -the
• • ..to-fiegeoies4-Foutition. -Of
course, the story wail (pleb, fur it is sintple ,
nonsouee to talk of negro bravery. In any
fair fight eno . thousabd white-Men would on- ,
silt Whip, tett or lloratx ail:4olld' tegroes,
perhaps more; but just now wo have a fair
sample of the reliance to be placed on thotte
protegee of the Abolitionists. The recent cx
pidition which Lincoln sent to,Fl.r ain or
der to net up "a one-tenth State," has come
to grief. The audacious Floridians refuted
to bo "conciliated," and instead of appre
ciating the amiable joke of the "Amnesty
Proclamation," they actually attacked the
benevolent party offwhite men and niggers
who were carrying the Lincoln boon to them.
Silly people, to be so regardless of their own
beat interests I But to the point. An offi
cer of a Rhode Island battery, writing home,
makes the following revelation. lie soya:
We went in with four pieces, fifty horse's;
eighty-two men, and four officers, vie.: Oaptnin
Lieutenant Myrick, Lieutenant Doyle and
myself. In twenty minutes we lost forty-four
men, forty hones. two pieces mid four officers,
when wo %imaged to getoff with what little there
was left. Jt was our otißforione to here for asp
port a aegro rep/it/mat teno bar running caused as
to loose ourpiecos. the tight lasted three hours,
when finding his army so much cut up, the Gen
eral ordered a retreat."
This was sharp work. "Forty-four men
and four officers in twenty minutes," is over.
twe per minute, and those forty-eight bralte
men, it seems, fell victims to theanegrapoll
ey, of Itinooln & Qo. I , Slain the.tima that
Major Datle awl his companion. were led in
ambush by the Indians in Florida, there has
been no.sueh'reelirti of slaughter in our his
tory as in Ilia "one-tooth': expedition of
Lismottea to WO/mother tltate for the mann
facitureieflOgus votes. When will the de-
Aided followers of Abolitionism be satisfied
that- ;hit& are following a phantom, which
oan - only lead them into sorrow and their
country into ruin ? „In attempting to,earry
out an impossible unnatural theory they grill •
saccifice thousandeeed ten. oflbpaisands 4
their own moo, and, in the en sy,at3drs will
be jiist as Um-store-whoa ;Ted.
-'-tho negro will ho a negro and the white
man a white man. We trAkey wee shall hear
no more about negro bravery after this Flo
eda Book.
"Loyal Sentiments."
The following ere iniA in their way, and'
ought to be kept before thepeople :
The Union an it wee le played out.,—Tine
Lane.
'Thu Union as it Was and the Cohiattition
Wit iik—Gottforbid.--Thaddetut Bleveas.
' f 'lntsit labored for tniattryenrs to bin*
hp the Mien; sild IM merit II
lathe tact . .-"WeirT'
.at,Nalthrd 21,1882.
."
ei° is eat II the itektibliedtt
It la the' first SBO7IONAL 'PARTY' 'ever
organised in tithf it the 'Nors}
•drneyoBnOinsii laitalnint Thellint" orsok
n thiliroeberk . X'cole• *ill hearit
irtihn oialki''Wtinegk he tiem , try.— Wen
•'q' i,l.
Wkl bk 'The munea Old wan* , the dOtton
Bte4e, *sapped Statedihts Cide orperid ,
'flak to remain in thetrulotis7 - Widsrory Is a
dentlAtet--:-/fr: BinekketYefeWftt itiftanectil
'The trento l ol4 ll iiiiitthOltingra4te ell—
tWilitin the Id& drpttiee for the - epoch*
worMaAbolidoMdtiffli dtt4ving,tosotona
VISO' 4:ha 811614/IWO' tkir Won, end ehe:
tibMidttgt abaetiertnint Ike
`,/,*); at GoiNian,' '"!k "' •
kfif 119 0titiOnin'aid
tay berowiv ai ni ithilooiNir. We,
tai&:?cks - Wipo s
_Vrptind Vadiltitu*
i Ott o tcok ft ‘.
ere WlKbithtionice
ddik4 . r ig . % •
PlatiPe:
bhturthivigotettortt Ivitepoi _
i~tl pt fforii, irktati .11 is
tfifiliaftkiebundaddett "Id'
it flikvati4 vAits ttifk Pi ' a 1 ,1
4 %.l l :44fitil'lo l loW ITP!
(ft. :1, ."''!ofifhillf4,o4 . •• ;
at and, AVM?* goant.oo,
Wain° torgeonowtolkeht iterfeethavidsr
yet dt l o6 l hatitdiithalWo44l- 11100 d
ImAibli; Wow Ytui sicit4.l44Arittiol l ig
sogrtke r l / 4 4t a k 0
r5,•006,41140r
of plus .I"6o4ll ispe
destratleconetamstion, if, Ai tie mu
the present rebOlion, there *ould b
-" the: St
removal of slavery willPo e th realm
flciel‘ittiitafogVi9FAlßOAN 0
man In s eensee e e,. upon. sint
.IFien!!fireileptfiNl: It was not 4 '447 ' ti l t '
allOnftell,lbe 2'00111041 OtElltesq paeans!
*Omni qth petint Government L 17111:-:-
slavery•was net the cause of the diiteXcuor .
more rebellions *bide have enured In EU
rope dtrring the present century. The
Polo!, now despitratelYanolsting the domi.
nation ofthe Csar, areEnftt the holders • of
elsies. • 'lt, l elber;ebrefepeOltat the
danger of rebellion. will !not 'Abe abolishe!
With slavery, for fhq histeri:of,the past'sts
well as cothnipe.rary erfouti, iesebes Us that
there are other ethislent''breatt of 'bloat
revolt bythe pt 4143 against; thAge_tulers 4
' Theme!. frtutful cause of rstreTtion--And
we oe.llthei.niteuiton of Repellent, leaders
end Ntifts io lag fact--hrqks. despotism ui
the Govern/tune against which mole is made.
Vannes the ca u se assigned for the fire
American Revolution, This tomot the re
bellion of Hungary against rtt ; And
this incites the Poles, tm it hisediinebefoA,
to a most unequal, if not hopeless gis4gele
with the Russians. '
then, the Iteputlictra lagers Would
F uarrantee the future quietude of the country
it hi enough to.atiolisy slavery, evod if we
• „coucode(witich we do hot) that slavery is ,
the cause of thitt particular amulet. Tb ,
tko I -nment of Chat do
Jovernmen o deapo
lism, - oppi•es,sion and cruelty which have
marked 01 , 04 - day of their administration;
Auld which; as they hnve ,been the prolific
and avowed causes of revolution heretofore,
Will be productive of the like comtequencea
hereafter- Lincoln and his underlings have
hardly Performed an act shine his accession
to the rresideney, gbicl demi not contain the
-germ of bloody rebellion. Even ugk.
on, e cry. oppress oa, every dpiegard of
law which be or they hive been guilty of—
and the catalogs, if wAtten out, would be
thrice as long as that containedJa the Do
alaralron iterjtatibn
to 'the people to vindicate, their rights and
libertithi by the sword. Their forbearance
is one of the niervela of these strange three.
Clod grant that the•bad 111011, 3n power IgIRY
Become terrified at their folly and wicked
ness, and 'by a voluntary surrender to the
people of the rights and freedom of which
they Lava robbed them, avert the horrors
which must. bo incident to the overthrow of
oppression on 'the bloody field of beide.—
Dnyibn Empire.
Republican political circlet, nre much
excited just now over flititlisdriVery thac_tlie
Chase men have formed a National Execu
tive Committee of their dim, with Senator
Pomeroy as cheitman, anti that they have
Also issued a circular sevarely attacking
Lincoln and urging the clairua of 'Chase - fee
nomination: Tiffs cirhuTarlies ntritr-dis
trittfited all over the country, *larked as
private. The Now York Lincoln men have
taken this circular and headed it with a re
flect itm on ehnotnr comes tirplughing -Mtn
self into Me field, in the hope that the pre
mature movement in-that diredtion will dis
gust those Invited to join in ft. Altogether .
the quarrel promises td 'become extensive
bittet. 'lt is stated by seine of Preniont's
frleuds that Gen. It. will sCrtainlY ran as an
independent Prehldenkint ceedidste. Lin
coln rock l 'rapidly on the decline in Wask
iugtOn.
OWa $200,006,000 MORE.-:-On Thursday
weekit ball was roprerted in Congress, by
the Comm ittee .of Ways and Means, author
izing a loan of only two InINDILND ntiotosa
or DOLLARS, to he added to the present im
mense debt of the Government When is nll
this indebtedness to be paid? Whois to pay
it ? Let the people ask themselves this ques
tion. Let them think of the enormous tax
es they now pay, and reflect that those are
to be doubled and quadrupled in years to
demo, watt for all their lives and the lives of
their elgldren, to pay the wastful, corrupt
and Tuskless expenditures of the public mon
ey which obartetbnize the ,AntrninlstratiOn.
And let them cementer whether these expen 7
dltures shall be continued and increased, to
meet them: if they would not. have it• so,
they must aid in banishing from ,power the
corrupt and reckless party which has
brought all this ruin npon ns.
—What a precious sot of saints are in
I the employ of this administration. John W.
Forney, the President's dog, has, for two or
three yeare,hasbeen tecieving twelve hund
red dollars as messenger of the folding
roam of the troyip s k t ItaOresentatives,:and
it is assorted thet lig never weir 9n the room
in ids lift: lie is itlse Clerit of the Senate
with a fat satary;:atui 1,01114 boasts
that he has tiniat lam it-house St a coat of ten
thousand defiant; '4 l 444 l leited ' e printing
offloo,.hqught.oeyeiketfmtprieses,, Bto., and
2.1 l in a little idoiis thatt"two fel* for. it
Vas' 'notorious that wbhn the war began
hb was not worth the ell i aponidaikacit.
llt"is" homely — , and spends a
large part of bis time cursing the "aopper
be4ds.". Thtiptiople pay the tips.
despatch from Des Moines says
that a bill has palmed both branches of the
Legislature repealing the law , prohibilin:
immigration of -free segroes into
And the Governor of lowa has hatted 1 4 11 or
tier forbidding white men to /UN) the
A legislative set to nand negtoes into. the
State; and the governor's order to keep
white-man from leaving it, looks as though
wasvietermined in make • practical
°apartment o(the new Republican' science
of Ware, genetics in thatt State,' It would
stot•enrprise the public to see on.order from
the Psesldstn, compelling the.Whito t Men tit
take to themselves comely WSW, lwanohes,
that they may raise- up- attliartat into
Abraham, Worth" of his. awn illustrious Sit-t
loaners , • • 1 .! 1 . - ••
.
lgido'ned those of our. hotting& 1
Ara .w lie agabkad, iti vitslantly, Chit' IhrtitOult '
when hOttlesed that the draft Wan' tittoirtf
encorodin Ney nri; 'no* *6161011144v
that h 6 war pled t ' inpaaankOrolnd
kozar*tee •Or Abo dililal'a tea for
li`pttrpliaa' of ' i r i • r to: IP- Owl.
'll efigOilot;ltiOir 1 ild. ft tit citlftot.
,Vetiorra's dill. Aniihain'ordadirl rtJ
riiklicati 100 thinnyotOdflitf&en
]mrTX'ark'sra iibidri,**daldbay
eet ifreklyie preitebi ( 6 :borkect tfif
lieT6l.; ..1i ' t A teoibiiii* 'co elieabl.
' V* • P ° #N, P °l :"*t ai l li l
.1 1..., ty...,1 ~ O tt.l , , ,„ .
, Xsiirsia~4 400.41 JOWSRIG4 ''' ,4
GR00V114 4 1 1 94 2 ~ 11, ti 40-ITA I 44* -..
sgetliawtl4eastook, twocrima 0 Nip)
•ditb newspaparia•lo 41.,.*wpvi
via. isielkidbrdita com4rl4 , OPP
, doUgiLin t a oti nk ty44 l3 m..DtegumoA-..Pik
xtei4.lo 40e to, howithloomatoso 0
- . • ?7, , ,Mi..wifetkUitiil, 4 %
wow ww 41.44 orf t eood ~ =
t
w, l i k.,. . •
1041.4011144411041
199rAithille. al ,t 1 - i i k
tbloll.aa7llo •
Mut wow 410114401- Oti,
0011.114 W • Ithiltt AbOOIIOSPAI , • Y -4,i
_ot—&—AxidUk
and threw dcrwi a text dadlar geld • - pleitt. to
pill for .thetti t ::‘ The rieretinteWelyolfened
hie drawet sad gave het igieen -
book ih eseilierfeetNtarekiequeetiestedlieee,
'did the is get heerrgetahiltic leetlfteller it
a tea dollar gxepAtemdt. worthmodzilee diollas.1)"
This ie." preetticektteegoestra*lp Ottbe TAW t
ache "eotthdailt et#4 b itutidt•Sy , Ilk the
world." • •
War Democratic water thinkalAtat
..the Democratic rally • duithi* heat:lo by
its papers." - Val Welli•blit•cortilifraot the
itipera she 40 mad by - ti lo pat i pyt Thar;
aro some Mare, Iletrike
wiklch oitest bejaoked at several
times discovertatteriln aiffer.-trom
Lincoln papers, w Orithe • dlireikqee Is
ascortainc4.--11 falba 'Mitt s about the only
distinction Ito what's. theldundor of
Whom'
—lion. John ISheriSan,' Unked States
Senator from Obio, in glitter addressed tc
yto Alluoinusti G'ciasys, anoirs ,prefer
ence for Mr. Chase forAhe nest Preiddeney.
believing him, to poisese eseeotiv,,
ability than Mr. Linooln." lie sugars Ito
pill a little, howeser, by'pleirgitig his imp
port to thOutier, should he bhoinomlnatr!
Trtty at the Abolition benators ors
sold to 130-opposed Jo LinoolzkNo re-nomica •
hon.
—Wilooo nye, "the Senate in no p:+ e ,
for the bal?ling of fools." Then. why
he hold hie longue?
'arc , kg)' nit, g the &ay. Ihrr
loupes Abeadaa of Oust 7I Rest, P, to -
Nunoio Harper of, Ilollefouk ,
On the 2nd hot, at thii reohlaa_taapf Carol M
Dolan, tiearge a sopber - of tha *as' .I.la i
aged 7 t years.
lcul on the 234 of Jormry, Cilorittalerb. ,
infant sou of.T. L. and 1L - A. Prut, ijgod La,
month and nine days I
"rre sin could 'Milt or :orr•fidi;
Muth ruffle with friendly Calf
Tho opening bud to IfeavOn convoyed •
A utl bade it ttlittowie There."
NEW ADyntTSEM,FICTS
L A Ar , wl6
' -41 4 .4 t.,.. •
. , . .
TOruirt 5 irtor
ILADELPifiA.
drz.saNciapaa ]864, -
tUO eA. $l. pane,' 84.1.K.5. 50 pei, Lulls
Click $l. 190 Hood Black HEM,
200 n or&ra PGid' Bilk..
4-4, Imam Macklin VIILVICT.
Flu& frills; 4, h, 2, 1 Per Terdl
Brown 16, 5 4,3, 2, 1 per yard.
Moira Antiques, all asks*:
Ssinifloltnt titenpuilirters,
• Dingnilleent Organdies.
Wettest Chintzes and Pi•e - also.
Spring 811AWLES: Ices lionnehnld STAPI.IO
• t 1061.115.
11. B. Ciennral uksurtment or Men's Wear
.March It , 18114.•=001.
Pourryjrania,
Centro Votinty. "".
I—J.-P. flepheart, Clerk eftheOtploann 'Court
of *aid County of °noire, do hereby rattily; Abe:.
at nn Orphau'n Court,held at Bellefonte the 25. h.
day of Jannary A. 1). 1804, before the 1t0n. , ,,•
able Judge* of said Court. On • utothon
woo grouted upon the, Alqirs and Repreyn i..-
th•e,ofJoldf rounej. Deed., to come )nt , •
Court on the fourth Menditylof Dextm
ereept or rerun° to accent, or ehow, collie why
the real estate of saa deceased ihould; Dothe
.1
In teititnony whereof, e1„,,,..4.0iiatcp apt n.y
hood nod afixed-the steal of sidd,Court at Soh,
tolftell222sth tlay'OfJanor. A.. ft. 2264.
P.,tiXPRARX.
CPuri.
' ItTeItARP CtelLNYo
• " Sheriff
afrets .1) 4 'fa—Alt.
oLis Finis° TAllttic,
AND F. roirriNckiPisAßArektursatAr..v . ,
Rods, " '
• Nets, • •
LT:I PI
-ite44 ' •lisail i k •
faltets, , -. " Gloves.
Bait; flies '
Strakt. Balis*,
Corkscrews. Bog Collars Le., •
constantly on baud and for saleWholssall and
itotaLl'af—
JOHN KR.TDBRO.
Sportsmen' D l =
?St, A cerabut.A.
•Mircl IT NlT—bm
tioinntijiglthi 1p iwolittit
Whereas penioo wkO , tar roliltre*•
Centre con , °win tini' tat&
of going into oak. Otatutlio giOtolantoir, - for
the purpose of ohtotnitif the dltAtly tattroated
• amiss offend in imob ottrocht.Woia lk icon.
Cequence of which tiiimaktal4hantsidgidit this
Coosa' , an tindirorl 4 thepal. l 4 4o "lolo ( b 7
are PAS int' I /11/411tro Ag'-
roilinteerp,
tha fte‘io , :u w ed di t h y mattei •
no C 9 nti4 r o li o or ,
to ar ad account of any yolnatoomibetter,
wan or flew voldilteeOrikr* iiceorititt
heronfire ithAliet•pt aprtticia%ont7
o#t7siiitre coinitt,,otiorhoODl4l4ll • Anifrodittk. to
araily,lnitousit orlAtroaddp othir- thaw' thn
award Borough, and Townshipsof ads aopaty
ordor.of euk-fhPatadaitotiork -
JONCII44Ir,
lihroboi„'64,—p t . „ „ ofhp /ark
RMADY IN 4' MicAo4.o-
,".tm?9, 1 1 -2 migar o.
fouc'lo .
:,* l l t, km • A
E
0 ‘ F g 01 1 0411 .- - ', J J ' •
jw..witi kttazbitql*Atikom
' t MI I R '-'
.
miittkiEn.
WM