- . •
4 .4*. _."" • •-
•V alo7 °
=MST,
mum;
Witmer= di lirotvzny
&TTOUIU AT,LSW.
-
*. D. entrliEgT.
AITOR,Wrir ATTsatir.
- -
tOISoe Al the 00artRosee, with the Treasurer
.66 1. TOVELIs
niAmeng
TOBACCO, hIGABB AND NOTIONS.
rore.L.
—aY. W. WHITE,
.I:kENtrin. •
° • • PUI1111!OVE,
Offers his profeei . lionel services to the citizens
of Pinegrime and vicinity.
,lABINS H. RANKIN,
ATTORNRY AT LAW.
onto:rosy., PrAIN,'4
Woe on the Diamond, ono door west of the
kost-oNee.
yruausia. A. WAILAACE,
ATTORNEY AT 14W.
ctssuariatn,
Will visit Be!Mobilo professionally when spe
Wally retained In eenneetlon with resident 001
.L
ORVIS it CORSI%
ATTORNEYS AT LAM'.
LOOS I!AVII2f,
WU) pruritice iu the several courts of Centre
and Clinton °counties. An business entrusted to
their este will be promptly attehded to. ,
EncyrrrielAcrE,
D&NTIBT.
Sohn D. Wininte Dead*, °Mee in the Ma
boskia Hell. At home, except perhaps the tiro
two weeks of each month.
JEMMY Y. ISTITZER.
ATTORNEY AT LAE'
Outrurea Orrica,
BILLIPODITII PA
May ba roonsultad in Buell& or Gattraat.
March 1884,-tf.
Jon's a. °atm. 0. T. ATAX•PDPIII.
OVV/S Ac ALEXANDER.
-ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
116LLISPOPITII, PA.
Office-110 - odt%. 4, up stain, Reynoldn's Iron
trout, directly ippon - Ito the Watchman oece, on
ain greet.
Ditii J. B. PIITCHELL,
3iCiaiN .1; BURGEON. '
neu.trorrs, reuses.
Will attend to professional calls a heretefore.
He respectfully offers Iris matrices to his Mends
and the public. Moe et Me residence on Alle
gheny street.
A. 0. FUliS e r,
ATTORNEY A.T o kAW.
seciertwer, ?Jfl A
Will practice in the serei;il courts of Centro
end Clinton Counties. All legal business en
trusted to bilious:, wilt receive prompt attention.
oiri"on thsliortl-nost corner of the Di
amond.
DR. Z. W. TDONIAS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
mitassuaa, PILNN'A
Respectfully offers his service* to his friends
alkii the public. Caen ott Mill street, opposite
the National Hotel.
Refers to Drs. J. M. MoCoy, B. Thompson, T.
C. Thomas.
BANKING MOUSE'
WIZ
Vita. F. ItEYNULDS b CO
DELLEPONTE, 14:1121'd
Bills of Exchange and Notes liiil.loUnted.
toileationi made ant proceeds promptly _remit
ted. Interest paid on , special. deposits. Ex
change in the Eastern elites constantly on hand'
for vale. Deposits received. ^
bITSCELLANEOUS
, j-EwELRy ESTABLISIImEME.
O. W. PATTON, 4', Actor
.
Having purchased the extensive Jewelry Ear
4blishmeipt of N. J. Stein, and largely -increas
ed the Stock, the Proprietor will keep constant
ly on hand, a splendid assortment of
AMERICAN WATCHES,
PATENT LEVER. •
ENGLISH LEVER. 4‘ )
CYLENDAR .ESCA !WHEAT
WATCIIE I° '
RAT6II MAINS OF ALL KINDS,
' 1 VIOLIN BOWS,
GOLD A.VD SILVER
SPECTACLES,
de., Lc-, 'Le.
*MA will he sold cheaper than s any other
establishment in Central Pennsylvania.
Watches, °locks and Jewelry repaired, and all
work warrantnd.
Jaw. 2V, 1864-ty.
IMPORTANT -TO ALL!!!
' TPA' Fr RE-
W. W. McCIELLAND
hat removed his large and splendid stock of
www-tdeirs_ crLoenzNa,
OtENiST 11/11241SHING GOODS,
k. the ARMORY BUILDING, on die north
east ninon ar Dtvoiro, where he will be
happy to lee fide old Mends Ind oustronern Nis
etliik la innuprimed in pert of
CLO TAM OABBIMEREB
VESTINGS, TRIMMINGS
COLLARS, ziso.r.,nes,
. 4 • HATBAND CAPS,
marlin hit, or'or7 arriolo worn by well-drama
Wain
=1
mamma MCIPa TO ORDBA
as Me aborts* *Was aad upon the mad rial-on
able tazia•paad patladhation vuiraateed. Giro
Mm a osU. • Jan. 20, 1884-Iy.
BOOT WM 11801 ITOZL
sorsavo!mi, ,Pa.
MVO ladiAlicA+ •Pmensinos.
Would reopattful Woo the ottliane
Sento end vicinity . that h. has opened up shop
ALLEGHENY STREET,
• Nor doors below lioSer's Store, where be W.
prepared terele= et am
=l==l
1,0 0 T B, StlollB, 4AITERBoka
=3ts7► Lit t 18111,..1w = - -
3611. muss ssauy szymtea *4 this
OM".
. .
. . - Y, ,
. . , .
_._ _ . _. ___________ .... ._________ _ _ ____ __
_..._ ... _ _ .___ __, 777:77 .- - -,•• .- ,_ ~-„•,1 ,•:. ~:r.,.. ,- 7 ~, •-,. 4 -• -- 7,7::::07 . - 7: — . ---'''-:-.-''-'--;-----, -::-.------'-:-. •:- :•-•": •
.
•••• ~ - • -10- - 7,irl i• . .• - , • ,f• ~wlQl' ft-,.. .' -• a. . ..
E `
"'-'
..f +" • ''. . -....... .
. . Opy.- _ ,
..._.' .• .. - :2 . .. Zit% . l 3 ,
..1 - , • , . ' WH - T WAS .• . • -, , fkIWIIW a r r
•, r , rze i .. o.2__ ill
,;,:0,,i,,....44,..i.„,...„....,...„,..2...:5..;,....!...„!..,.....:,.. ...., i ~ . .. •
_.. .
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i .„, . ..
--, --- • l'ol i iii
~ .
.„..,
t.,,,i,, 4 I
j
, • . - 1
' ' '
r • . - --sten km'
It ,
- . . .
. r
. .
. . .
Vol. O.
MiSCELLANEAUS.
HALT! I,lltfßifl 17 . 0 r AND READ I
' Ti Roar WOULD
PRESERVE . YOUR DEALT'',
• 811f11 YOWL NORM!
AND LI1(E mtivir. AND CONTENTED,
SHOULD VIJBOUASII TOOL LIQUOR/
THEAT WHOLEEALE•
WINE AND LIQOOE *TORE,
ON DISIE‘ AWILDST
directly apposite the old Tewterante Hotel.
£3R* ASE BAWNit
Notwithstanding the dnermons tales imp°.
'bed upon all articles in his line of business, he
still eontianeS to sets the purest artleies at the
Very lowest ligarea Every diseription of,
POREIGII A DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
wholesale and retell, at the towost cash prices,
which are warranted to be the hest qualities so.
eordlngto their respective prices. His stook
• consists In part of
OLD RYZ,
MONONOMILELA.,
IRISH,
WHEAT;
CORN,
NECTAR,
and others whiskies,
at (ton 871 cents to $2,00
per gallon. Also,
•
ALL RINDS OF BRANDIES,
from 76 eta, to 88,00 per gallon: Holland Gine
pure, from 76 eta., to 82,60 per gellon.
PORT,. MADRRIZ, ORPPIRT, BLACKBPART
mud otimr •
ILASCPAONE, DLAOICIMOCY, OINt9E
AND CARAWAY BBANDIDE I / 4 FORD
JADAOA AND NM ENGLAND RUM
' -CORDIALS OP ALL KINDS,
0 1 6 whtoh will be wattistto4 to tio M tepremen
ted, and sold At pflees almeedinglykat.
AU the liquors offered for gobs atMls establis.
hment hit. been purehased at the united
States Custom HAMA dnd consequently must be
pure and good._
pb.yuk tarµ and others are respeotfolly
requested to give his liquors a trial. "Ilk He
bathe only article of
PURA POT WINE JUICE UPTOWN
M4y, 28,186!. U.
TUEWONDEROFTASAOE! .
EVERT DODT ASTODIDUZD
TterJII,BNESB AND CAILUMS
Or ' Till AILTIOLID SOLD Ar
MIXT 4 MTV/WM
WHOLESALE
WINE AND LIQUOR STORE.
DIBUOP BTDEET, DZLLEFONTIC PA.,
The proprietors of this establishment take
pleasure in it:donning the public that they have
constantly on hand a suppty of choice foreign
and domestic liquors, such as
Old Nectar,
Old Rye,
Monoongttla,
And Irish Whiskey;
ognac,
Blachbew,
Therrg,
Ginger,
And common Brandies;
Art,
Maderia,
Cherry f
' And Lisfron. Wings, •
Scotch,
And Holland Gin;
New England Rum,
Jittridett Rum.
CORDIALS Peppermint, Anniseal and
Hose.
The attention ,ftr practicing physician' is call
to our stock uf'' •
PUKE LIQUORS,
meltable' lON rnepical purposes. Reales jugs
uul INteijons constantly on had.
We here
ONLY PURE NECTAR IVHISKEY
in Town.
All liquors were bought when liquors were
low, and we sell them accordingly.
MI liquors are warranted to give satisfac
tion.
Confident that we can please customers we
reApectfhily solicit a share of publio patronage
Liquors will be sold by the quart, barrel or
tierce. we have a large lot df
i" BOTTLED LIQUORS
of the finest grades On hand.
Ppril 15t,1868. . 1
FASIIIONB' EMYORIUMns
MAIN d7BRe4, 011L1.19PONTS, 'PI.
W. W. Asolroompr, Prop,
lies received s large involde of
CLOTII/3
CASSIME
ESTING
Whioh will be mannfaitured in the
•
LATEST 6f4,14113,
owl in a manner that oannot foil to prove satie
faotorj.
• •
A large assortment of
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
Consisting of
Collate, Reek Ties )
fhtepedderv,
Bardiereldefe, eta,
Rxectly salted to tide 1605114 ' end intended for
the
SIIMIIIIR Titans,
Ills shelves prevent • greater vjirlety of plain
sad [Away goods than eau be farad elsewhere la
Central Piqutsylvanis.
Call and Ye that,
lionlipmery Is the man that can make
Clothes in. the fashion, strong end slump;
All that has exer•tried lam yet, •
gay that he really can't be beat.
2nehllth 413-Lly
N BW BAKSILY!
stAIMMAis sommucw.
Would nespeothdlir Inform the people of Belle
fonte and reality, that be ties opened neer
and
COMPLIDTWSANUT,
the old - Teakwood Robb a MHO? Amok
Jwbero ko will keep toni*
of .ang,
"°Oland a/lido&
•
BREAD, • • ams,
?MIliD-CAUS.
emie t A AND OINOIR'94MI3,
CRECigg VASPIES
'lke:, &C., tte
••
"billlt ke i s i tk
ton ote i . 4 1,5 1 10 1 .0.Pai1 , .. • •
,
rap al li Zipt 'IMP '1 .0 4
past When tipsy 4`, " .: soot ly
SELON(iNt* FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1814,
PRIi A DELPHIA.
BARLOW'S INDIGO BLUE!
Dealers and Consumers of the above Co/mbro
tea Week Blue, will Wei" take nottcli, that the
Latads are aparad to read
.INDIGO
ALVRID WILTBERGEWS
No. ASS North &coed Street PRILADRI44.
Tite quality of tAis Btu will be Ow ante is
t.
It
Is w
respec
Itwarranted to Dolor more water than
twice the same quantity of InditN a and go to
much farther than any other Wash Blue to the
market. It dOsolves perfectly 'debt and does
not matte on the' biotin u most of the other
makes do. One Box dissolved td a half pint of
water, will make as good a Liquid Ithte as any
that is made, at one third the best.
pa it is retailed At the rant pile, as the Imi
tations and inferior littlest,. housekeepers will
find it very much to theibaditantage to ask for
that pot up at Wu.satokit's.
kfigi,All blue put up aftarlills date with
ow 's Rowe qs it Co tut Letnation.
?At Ken Label does not require a Stump,
finds For Sale by Storekeepers generally,
Bob. 19th 1864-4 m.
ARCHST. CARPET WAREHOUSE.
• • • .' • , re below •
Ninth, south Side, Philitters.
The subscriber has just received for Spring
rrake a well selected stook of English and
Atneriasn
CARPETINOS,
embracing all the new styles of the best 'makes
f --bought previous to the late advance for each,
and *lll be sold at low prices. ,
Velvets, Itrussels, Three-plysrlngrains and
-
Vonotaing Carpet , a
largo
Stook of
OIL CLOTIIB, .DRUGGETB, MATTINGB,
Persons who are about furnishing, are reques
ted to make an examination of the above goods
prevlofis WI making their Deluding, as sub
Inducements wlll be beld.ou'. u Minuet fill to
Please. •
•
/lamb
v. LAN- ~
"`"A' ) ,.
•
•
IPIPURTi k ARCH MITS.
ILAPBLPIIIA.
ARE OPENING POR SPRING 18e4,
100 ,pcs. $l. Fancy SILKS. 50 peg, India
Silks, $l. 190 " Good Black Bilk .
2 % ." Ordered Plain Silks.
4-4 Lyons Black Silk VELVET.
Black Silks, $6,5, 4,3, 2, 1 per yard.
Brown. Silks, $6, 5 - 4, 3,2, 1 per yard.
Moire Antiques, all colors.
Magnitleiont Grenadines,
Magniffount Organdies.
Richest Chintzes and Perak's.
Spring SHAWLS. New Rousohold STAPLE
GOODS.
N. B. General assortment of 31on's Wow
March 11, 1864.-3 m.
GUNS, PISTOLS PISTIING TACKLE,
AND EiPORWO APPARATUS ORNRRALY
Rod•,
Lines,
Reels,
Baskets,
• Masks,
Corkserews, Deg Collars ,ke.,
constantly on hand and for salo—Wholosala and
Retail at—
JUIN RIMERS. '
Spoitsaims Depot.
N. R. corAnd & Walnut
PMl's
March 1t '64-6to
HENRY HARPER,
No. 620, pacai St.,
PH ILAHHi.PHIA
MANUFACTURER & DEALER IN
WATCHES,
• FINE JEWELRY,
SOLID SILVER-WARE AND
ROGER'S Supbtiet PLATED WARE.'
, • All kiode of SILVER itrAP.il, made pp—
rtneo. WATOIi Repairing cdrigiqy
one.
April Int; 1864.-4 m, "
RHILADSLPHIA
1864. PAM . 4681
HANGINGS. j
$01;03= dr. .11011141111,
etc., •CO.,—
=I
WALL PACERS
WIN4QW CURTAIN PAPERH,
4".5.
IJOR. eth., • 41.1111 MT STRUTII,
PHILADELPHIA
N. B. 4 Moo stook of Limo Ahadoll,oorsigam
ti.y ow hoed.
lebragY, 1864-4411
'VALUABLE PROPERTY POD:SALL - '
Vie subscriber offers at private Baler
't
c'3-*
real estate, situate In
4 11 ' 3- * B •09ftwike county coutuinlos
101
11 ,, 4 116 s
1D
itED. ACRES, , -
One hundred of which is cleared, and under
good capitation, with
A 000i1 D fL 2 q aoysz i
two Thorns, art Whilinga and n Want ho •
esosted-titeteost, AU.** billainvi are nearly
new. Thoseisindl i trag orchard of Choi°
nit and an of water near th
hew,. •
Thio timbales of the WA L troll iimborod, and
boa twolorgo rind
Qom. Warn
opeeeed, and*mia7foroti,wlifete My bands
0044 birtO wooly w 3 la • kw tit.' of the
S
Ilho wee* a ensa iv6 Reiliarlyiateitttioliaibb idU i Ust i
mb Wined YetYet fkkilit lide
Sal Stool porpuir. .'ibe soil , of
thlibest
ValritOW , o4o 4 3ftE
la • • . 4i ,41 agt,the o temit gather tt
0111191. craws
be — X i; 7 4; 1 1 4 F , " 141
Waists of 41 kthis, magi au,
Rani:
Ml=
nivairiis,
4 . 0. 411.
JOB. BLACKWOOD,
832 ARCH Bt. Phil's.
FINE etrLuzy,
Hooke,
Beta,
Noile,
Glares.
Billies,
IWE REASON.
We ask our readers to give the following
article 4 careful TellAiinW, it is from thit
sterling DemocAtio paper, the Bangor (Mo)
Democrat. The Editor expresses the belief
that a War Democrat, elected (0 the office
of President, would resok to/we infamous
and odious Measures; for the prosecution of
the war, than any ever resorted 'by Lin
.4l:l3ln ; end we think that the writer reasons
are plain and eonqusive :
In otir Mat issue we. expressed the belief
tint Able war, taken up at the end of Mr.
Lineola'a term of office, and prosecuted by a
Democratic Administration, would prove
more bardeniome, More fruitful in arbitrary
arrests, and more fatal td free speech and a
free press, Dun it has hitherto done. We
deem it due to our Teodoro .t. 9 give a reason
for'snob a belief. • IP
We do not bold that the Democratic party
as an organisation, is so disposed to arbitra
ry measures as the ymopublioan ; but toe do
hold! that this War, alike ttneonstitutional
and to wren , 'principle of liberty,
wilt force any part Y which undertakes to
oonduot it, to the commission of most high
banded desperate acts.
We do not believe that Mr. Lincoln, when
be assturd the reins of Ottaranteot, had
an innate desire to convert - our fats into
headless, and AIL them with prisoners' of
State. But he entered upon a war which
had ao until' sti ou either in reason or in
act, an g entered up6D - 14 - Ife - •.• •
only earn his Administration from infamy
by bringing it to a 11066608 CW isetle. Re atid
Me supporters were tware -that the merits
of the war would not bear discussion: They
knew that it was •of vital importance to
them, that their ,should be a seensisi unani
mity of support of the war at the North.—
Hence all dissuasion was silenced by mob
violtmoo, instigated by government, and by
arbitrary attests and imprisonment.
If the war rendered such steps necessary
in the beginning, when the aorernroent
was free from debt, when there was at its
disposal tine ecoumedeted wealth of nearly
fifty years of peace, and when a million of
metteould be summoned to antis at the call
of the bugle, whet may we not expect when
tke Goiernment is overwhelmed with 'debt
when our suanwoulaed wealth hes all been
wasted, and when the lend is striped of its
able bodied mon,
Lot us suppose' Detneeintic_
filiiiistiktidh orated on the Fourth of
March next, on the pledge of bringing the
was to a speedy close by 'crushing armed
rebellion.' Let ussee in what condition it
will be to redeem its pledge.
it reasonable to presume Gat_ the Re
publican party will give the wars cordial
support when it shall titt_prosecuted by a
Demooratte,Adminiatration t not fur the pur
pose of emancipation, especially 'when they
remember that their mode of prosecuting it
was uniformly and persiatently condemned
by the war Democrats 1 Is it resounable to
suppose that they would contribute their
efforts to being a war to a successful issue
under a Democratic Administration, which
bad miserably failed untie a Republican
Administration? It is not reasonable thus'
to presume or thus to ouppuoc.
We take it for granted that the attitude
of the Peace Democracy in relation to the
war would be the same under's -Democratic
Administration, as it now is wider the preo
eat Republican Administration.
Such, then, would be the disposition of
the great mass of the people towards the
war. The Administration, then, would be
obliged to resort to the most arbitrary MR
surd' to secure men and means. As we
have already intimated, it will find the
country sorely drained of both. To fill its
armies it would be compelled to resort to a
moat releni,less conscription ; end to fill its
Treasury it will bb compelled to resort to
forced loans. These measures will incite
insurrection, and to surpress insurrections,
It will be obliged to efirprees freedom of
speech and freedom of press, and in fine to
resort to all those despotic measures which
have ever characterised every Government
in its experiments when cordially sus
tained by a majority of the people.
Such would be the condition of affairs et
the North, llow will they be at the
South? •
tho Sod or each year of the War has found
the South Stronger than the beginning. The
, Confederate States have been infinitely
More eitocessful in defending themselves
I an were the colonies dhring the first three
}wire of the Revolution. The conviction of
lithe entire South bee now becothe settled and
deep that their independence is an estab
lished fact. They anticipate no other re-
Ault of the war
Thrown upon their own resources tho
lemikade, they have *pm well niih in
dependent of the world in all respects. In
deed the South has become a Sparta. Their
busineee is war. TO this end the energies of
her entire population, slave and free, old and
young. male and female are directed. Unless
every indication faile,the fionth,in every per.
tioular, will be stronger ott_ the fourth of
March next, than they are at thismomeni.
If our view of the cases correct then, a
Democratic Addifttistration inaugaroged on
war
e ib e tlorm, would And an ' exhinsted,
divld d factious North, and a united,
determ d and powerful South. An at
tempt to prosecute this war under such oir
cumetanees iroPld oekteluly result in o intuit
disgraceful Mute. Surely, there tire no
laurels, no orty, WPC *on by the Democ
racy in the Ni . ; pith.
There is is amuse Which the Ziemoortn7
an take vittidit greatly add to its al
ready abundant 'fame. To the Democratic)
party belongs ate glory of having medwour
land the great AM orceperous country it
When 41 . 1 1 , 4r40rt0 es the hands of the
lilffiliitAdmanistration. To the
entoMntid PK% ac en erganisntion, at
teches,ust one particle of tha infamy flat
has made tims fair @limitary the miserable
wreck which we. now And it.
Ifs betrayed; tit modseeired people shall
oirutglierember deolde to plates again the
admiaistralliOn of 'the Government' in tluy
hands of the Domooratio party, let it bOtho'
sod and shove the party to resters Uo ,
oount ryproud p . as far as possible, to. its former
osition.
Let the More historilM record of this
party that IC' took• trkiimiratry fern the
hulas of tho Republleasi it rased • 'reek ;
that its first aatmas the;l2Zaon,ot an
Itutoriblo titer eV
its aiiokint 'dostrire'of iiehrersiguty •
tllaLk rsecigaisAdie ddetritui
dialitiliehntuumf AMOUI~'S by- the
*MO& tih. •)) "f r y/kola.-
Alit lespiulotered Jibe )liitli , raor%
Obi& ships ; ft • millatie ithetlng and
ulnost.”
destroying indite to the peaceful' cultiva
tion nithe sail ; that it milieved the burl
heniconimunity - of that fatal nareftdle, an
irredemable paper currency, and re-eeta
bitched bush:men on the firm bailie of a me
talio ourvincy ; In fine, that it plucked the
country. "as a brand from the burning,"
and again set it on she grand, highway of
national pros . erity.
—The Constitutidnal Union gives But
ler the title of "tlie conquer - yr of pettiaolts."
There are three or four - fetnale phyel.
crises in our armieu. We hope they kill be
able to bear confinement in camp.
• ---,Kiss: Anna Dickenson has a tumid-
I able riv,al nethe a ff ection. of. he Abolition-
DELUSIONS or THE NORTH. ists Her name is Miss. C. H. Nation!
About.ftkr or five Months ago, oodnring
the winter and immediately succeeding the
battle of Missionary Ridge q and the siege Of
Knoxville, we: presume two-thirds bf t he
northern people actually believed that the
South was hopelessly beaten. Indeed, the
Abolition jonrasis everywhere tried to cre
ate, and did to a rest extentautiosed in cre
sting the impression that Intl Mile, if any
Me:relighting *as to be done. We recollect
that one beastfal Abolition editor declared
in a speech at the Cooper Institute "that
there would be no more fighting to put down
the red3ellion than what nsually emirs in
New lark city on an election day !" This
extravagant remark we i o kpretty fair twit-
Orion of the sentiment. end belief of a large
majority of these of on. jleopte Whb draw
their opinion's from the Abolition papers of
this city. And this remarkable want of ap
preciation of the character, temper, end
caws which animates the southern people
has been a distinguishmg nark in the North
ever since this fratricidal ciontest com
menced. Our petiple.seem fo lose eight of
the feet that the people of the Sopth number
eight millions of whites—the .urest and
most vliforetuttype Ohba semi e ins can.
During the past twenty years the North has
been greatly earrapted by largeaities, wealth
,trade, trek°, anti dickering of all sorts,.
while the South has remsined like ,oar old
agricultural population of a quarter of a
oentury ago, comperit ively pure and untain- '
ted. To oonuqer such a.people; undue able
and experienced leaders, is simply an ltd
' possibility, and even the most delnded be
gin to see and acknowledge It.
Look at the opening of the spring cam
paign. How it has dispelled the vain deJu-
sisiq that these people were conquered I Not
withatandingtheir eetiere defeats of last year
yet thoy aro the tint to take the Juliette° in
the spring, and with.resnlts that have al
ready dispelled the gloom which surrounded
them. Thus far, in 48w, the Rohme of war
hesitant against the In Florida our
arms met *Rh ii•ditiastrona defeat. Slier-
Man grand Expedition tarried out a emit-
.lete failure, and while the people were etin*
soling themselves with the idea that if the
"rebels" are not whipped out they were
starved out, Forrest dashes across Tenn
essee and Kentucky, not stopping until he
waters but horses in the Ohio. Night upon
pip heels of Paducah and Fort Pillow, fel-
Itfwe the defeat of Oen.Beaks on the Red
River, and scarcely has that been written
down before the telegraph announces the
surrender of Plymouth, with 2,600 prisoners,
artilery, he.
And what do these events indicate Why,
that we may tight on, and fight ever, And yet
accomplish nothing, except so much blood
shed, so much misery, so many lives lost,
and seinuch desolation and ruin. 'We may
pile our snerifices mountains high, we rosy
deluge every southern plain with blood, we
may carry death to every hearthsttina, and
yet we have neither secured the Union not'
restored the GoVernment of our fathers,
When, ob when will thin cruel,and wicked
doles' on . end, that war can bring union and
hOrmony, that out of a sea of blood is to be
born the fraternal feelings with which to
'cement a common government for common
objects, common purposes and a coalmen
welfare ?
' he men (hiving the oar of war mean none
of these things. They are fighting to found
"a new nation." not to sustain the bid one
to destroy the government our fatthers form
ed, and erect one in he p l 4pe, of which their
vile and innate &butchery Anegro equali
ty shall be the corner-atone. And y• the
people go ou, hasteui nit* and believing their
silly gibberish atticut conquering the South,
just as if any American did not deserve to be
struck at onde by lightning froin Heaven who
would talk for a moment about ronguering
tenybody. How dare a man call himself an
American citizen, and talk about "conquer
ing the South," and yet, astounding to xelate
a mamba* of Congress was actually repri
manded, and declared Unworthy of a seal in
Congress for declaring' that "he hoped 'the
South would not be subjugated." And men
calling themselves Democrats actually voted
to censure him t It haabeen heretofore sup
posed that our system was based upon the
right of self! government, but now a man is
deolexed lobe unfit to be a mtimber of Con
gress who'bellevea in the Declaration of In
dependence! Whilp we are so deluded as to
the plainest prittdiples of government, it is
seareely a wonder that we are continually
under estimating the South. It is bow evi
doll that the war which was to have ' been
closed by July, Will surely go over another
year, uuless,.in the meantime, the people
rise in their might lied demand peace. Why
einnot this horrible Sind useless butchery be
stopped l-11. Y. Day Book.
10
A kinsioneirr to Taounzi..—A gentle
man who conversed in New Mark a day or
two since with jt • *reliable gentleman"
from Beaufort and fillibse Reid, learned
the following feats whioh bartMusqtrans
pined ' •
One of tirtretdacultes thorn* '' dome to
grief. A Mr. MoCue, who went there as a
4"itorlingland missionary, and preached and
preyed on all the plantations, and kept a Sun
day school for negroes, was arrested while in
the act of selling three gallon's of tangle leg
whiskey to. a soldier for thif a:OmM sum of
*Sig or $l2 *sr gallon. He owns two plan
tatittlik has Wade a pile of Brener out here ;
had charge of the "old ciq" that were sent
out there for nee** madeooner, on
the guide iktdith - enr beneVillent Utile dean
sent out to be furnished It coat WWI eon
trabends. He has been tried and sentenced
stand two hours_ eV* day, from 11.80 to
LSO A. M., in &lir' of the Provost Mar
ehat's °Moe, for a fortnight; with a bill and
chain to his left leg, this pleueturd, hr fdrte
letters urn his breast , : • sold Belt* lo
soldiers, ' to be • lined ittiktindred dollars,
or imprisoned months at hard Wier, and
then to !meant' aft of g department never
to return.• Ths student* as been carried
intoefiltdk
Tkere are (sari- hie Informant) mote of
dot that:ought Id be • brought up, for they,
are O. We telt% haOs olgeeralatosa.—
Tao aristain has been bihteik*-tionfea
eiers; the . whilikey trade*** yfur peat.—
• —.4...Th
tt
IftniP
, ~,
~i i
a a 5
isi 1
Tips, THAT AND THE OTHER;
—An exchange wants to know "what
kind of a nation will the Republican pally
make t" A naisceje-notion
The Philadelphia Age says
after an abortion; a 'ridiculous failure. a
flu/o° may aptly be characterized a "Col
fax."
It appears that the Demoaritte Lave
carried Springteld, 111., Mr. Lineoln's own
bowie, by a- revising majority.. The'
graph kept shady about it—how strange!
The ColiSzrn,ia racifie .Bello and the
propli • friend (Indiana), hoist the names 'of
Thomas H. Seymour and I). W. Voorhees
for President and V4ce Ppesideut.
—Georri Thompson, whb
self opt in his diVn liottiat* long ego, is (fl
ing to play him akt into a little ready cash
in this country.
•
The number of printing presses note
in opperation or ready for use in the Trea
sury building in Washington„ ie so largo
that if placed in a line they would extend
quarter of a mile.
—John W. Font. , favorite kaki of
LTheolWe admaiistratinn, Write* om "ea ,-
ingtOn to his Philadelphia newspaper: "A
few mouths ago I thought we ,were near'
the end, of the rebellion; at present I
don't (kink we hese reemeed the middle of 1I(
ttepuelione" . meeting iu Clinton
bounty, Illinois. lately, a resolution was of
fered in favor of Fred Douglas for Vice
President on the ticket with Lincoln, from
whioh U would gem that !Tomlin 13 not black
enough.
Canada is so thronged with counter
feit greenbacks, by the speculators in hor
ses, nettle, butter, grain and other produce,
that the farcaers are urged by the paperi
to recieve no currency but eptisor Canadian•
bank notes.
•
The EiraiTt - Vounty (Ohio) Diintairat
says the Democrats nominated a one-armed
Solar' for assessew- of Sugarcreek town
ship in that oeunty by the name of Benj.
Rush, and the abolitionists beat him with
a preacher and school teacher, who has
been "loyal" and shouting war at 'Loom.—
Rush lost his arm at Gettysburg, and in
poor.
Seale of the abolitionists, ashamed
of the indeoeney of the abominatile-tkictrine
of amalgamation, recently adopted by their
leaders sea party principle, deny that it is
Snob. We will allow this the' abolitionists
are not as yet all actudgmnationista, but It is
very certain that all the' amalgsmationists
are 4bOlitiollital4l
Ax 01.171/AGE . O2I Macuaxics.—Two hun
dred mechanics in the Department of Oen.
Thomas, ee we learn from the Louisville
Journal, arrived in that city under a mili
tary guard, and were sent..ouc of Kentuoky,
to remain during the war, fe t the ollEtO .of
refusing to work fttr the wages Government
officers choserfo give them.
—The Fremont organ—the Arno Nation
—urges the Radler'ls not to attend the Balti
more convention, but to nominate the Path
finder at Cleveland. The Monumental City
will tit 0043 a slim gathering of Lincoln wor
shippers if the “Goverument"toeS nut send
there a swarm of officerholders.
--.,AtiT the ArlministratiOn thoroughly
sifts andlaime the iniquities of the New
York Custom House, the people will be
justified in Inquiring whether the treasure
and bleml shell continue to Sow, by mil
lions and in rivers, while its cyta cfficiale
are playing into the hands of the enemy.—
rhartow N eed.
—Should the war close at once, it ii
admitted that the expellees of the govern
ment would be at least $300,000,000 ,annal
ly, the debt is already so great. The in
come of .three per cent. was 311,000,000,
showing that the aggregate income wits just
about $300,000,000, so that it will require
the en:tre tnionie,of the'people to pay the
government expensis annually, even with
the present debt. If the war goes on a
year or two longer, what will it Best
Now AND rum—Three years ago the
Abolitionists and War Democrats in Con-'
grass endorsed Mr. Crittenden's celebrated
resolution, which declared that the "war
was not for the subjugation" of the people
ofthe people of the South. Nor, they cen
sure Mr. Harris, or Maryland; fur honing ,
"that the South trould never be subjugated."
In others words they censure this gentleman
for saying that which they by solemn en
actment have resolved ought not to be.
And these men arrogate to thennelies all
the patriotism in the lend. They will next,
presume, impudently to claim eansistency.
N. Y. Awe'
Axes 1/(X QUACriC.-7. Ayers Qua6k Al
manac, we find among tke events of. April
the sentence, ' , Traitor Bulihanan born April
21st, 1791." A meaner and Enure coot ompti
ble piece of low partisan malice ler not on
record. But as it comes Brett: a most ootori
ons quack, whose quack medicines hare
proved as worthless as the character of the
men who makes them, it can do no 110117
to the grist •statesmax and rattle. whoa)
character It is intended to beslime. For a
quack who has made a fortune by awindling
the slot and dying, end who has once made
himself' notorious by knifing an adversary
in a low row, to thus attempt to cry down
so great and so pure a man as Buchanan,
Is like a filthy sorml hissing at the
stare.
Let the Goverment take °ire of the
rich, anti the rich will take - oars of the poor"
—used to be a faro its idea with the old
Federal party, and is just now in high Amor
.with our beemnakere, both State end 'Na
tional. In order to induowmonied men to
take (Be bonds et, the General Goveinnteni ,
theme toads wort exempt from axation ;AO,
the same is dia ease with the bounty bonds
tinder our late State Bounty law. Farmers,
Ideoltalikot . .
have to
meat, ant
few tea?
Mg to hull
gwney
wtio i. grgitii
derinit,
bill only
"Thus thi
-
ova: . 1 .00,
*We op• et**
t=2
=2
ag
-,... -.tr4;.-441a1ira1P.14 .. -
About semen huthired: thoZ=halt•
beett aserificed *adman/esti nil-
Jiene of- dollars he* , 'IMIW liSiliirthe
abolition idea of restosintats Wheat -
--What-has- betpar'
gas 41-8444,11 F-6.4011111. 3,
liftl4ll
Into am Vniou i ,IFlwther• _
ooneetit to the Union Clue* itt '•i 54 IS
waded SI ftic4l We hittt N lieWli; ill 'if
one. On the otherhitad j ' the viiir
ded tens of - Shoulande tO•the Wild rehit
meet in all of the:Southern States.'
lid a 'Fleece at -the map it, will be *eon
that Ilia:Federal Iltreite hayatlairyttimstsi- -
ted Ahem portioni of the emeaszlOßTY
which are traversed by tukvagiUld pad
railroad?, •
Yo:19: ":
In ppint of feet, the Attie* of areoe4 7
44 Coale.Wit* State* have aot 'beak ANA
vI by tim aroiee of thitlorth, ink oar, o
pinihu is, it never.will be paraimmtl]. LeOA
.3 , our armies: • 4, "
If the South ;fa to be subjugated
es cenqtjercd prisoners after the -Rilgkenfi,
sunsticr WC. , yon Mtn have a guard it
01.017 man's door in ttll the Iteettaisd &Mel;
add have a Provost Ifershal'is offmealkelitert
cross-roacta. This will".taket more than
million of men for the neat fah jeans, •n •
people of the North have yet. to leera„ that
the pen of the Compromise mats dill Meld •
greater influence in this struggle tan the
svhirdntifsito warrior.
, We hare a ftder who has vela to Irtshfu
gate ton thinly populated States AT emir.
',bellying their borders witlythelmalsAlsitt
ing population Of twenty four porsione
Starer. The three Gm, years of his Admits •
titration here been spent in tessegtbis diee
Jualve idea.- In his mod efort to sottom•
plish ttis, ho has swept from tits theiibd
the earth smarty ohe half of hie feels,.
sepals' los and at ell nightlaitiroyedtba am.
siltation and laws which Ile pretends the
war is to protect.
' Hid he read earefolly Abe iiiitont of Me
apluttertotri, a fool. who lived many soots
ties ago, that, Nice - itfinairfl thought he
could overrun the small State of Chew* by
throwirtLinio their territory taro million s of
men, aM met a foto similar to that erhish
now
.awaita our republican atateautals-
One Leonidas.- with three hundred ilpar
tans, mot the two millions of persons at a
worrow,mtas ealled Thertnopylee„-and chat
ed them to net t & d . that they became
aceetnplleh at little Afterwards. - .....
Lincoln. unlike I"drxon. has had good
men to fight hie eatteo—sallant littsti: 4 Yonal
then—we may say the sower of the netiew.
But in one reapeot Lincoln and - Xerxes are
alike, they both allowed raiders, antlers
contractors. lottery men. gamblers, sneer,-
intors, stock -jobbers and all manner of cot -
runt. men to follow in the wake of their ar
mies. Such a system would destroy any
army or any nation. Xerxes failed to °ou
tput the States of Greece, and our Xerxes
will fail to conquer the seceded States, We
ought *Abele another Plutarch to compere
the lives of Xerxes and Lincoln. ~ '
trileti the American people bedome ens.
ions to have the Union restored, tet 'them
delegate the old Detnomstic - party to delft
by placing the power in their bands. That
party which gave birth' to tho tinlooln 1787
is the only parry whieli can save it now;--
Unionism and Slick Slopnbliesolon are
two words so iiiimetileally opposed to stash
other, that they should not be spoken of the
atime day.— llastilion(o )21ige TeleyropA.
- That the polpte ofthitteeuntry- wilt ' me
day awake to a realization of the terrible
eonseq!sences of the policy of the_ . :' patty
whiff!' came IMO beteg through the Miele*
platform and the election of Abrahem Lin
coln, we hero not the least doubt. The pre
liminary workings of that coining Judgement
are already apparent.
The question of the termination oldie
war is being agitated among the people, and
tho tendency is fast verging one wily, In ra
rer of pence. Tl2O bold and terilble dot
that the wnr this day on' the part. -of the
Feilieral Administratiou, is to,perpetuate the
abolition republican party, and for nothing
el-c,in having en influence upon the mantes,
Meted, in tile guilty mismanagement appar
ent everywhere iii carrying on tbewar.... aleo„
the complete demoralization of public hon
esty, good fidili nod integrity on the part
of those entrusted with the management of,
civil and military affairs. Onee a bribe was
looked upon with horror—new the +Armee
ment of the object of a civil of tailits7
L t.
character must here it gilded, bait. divo t
illd people fall from se elevated }sent it of
political prosperity and integrity-toe° ow a
depth of political knavegy andithiatoir
Never did scoundrelly despotism adapt forth
with SO ShtlfliOlois n-flee. and polnudi great
er inroads upon the blond bought 'liberfiee
of a free people than the ,doopoliour of 4bl
Lincoln! Public virtue-Is eitt,egnerhicn—
the rule being to abuse the people and Omit.
the government - re the extremletTimit. Pe
culation and fraud era appmenteierywhere
—the game it a gigantic one. nothing short
er than tin quills of a governmeet and' pee•
ple fast getup to ruin. And eierf day le
fast adding to the immeaute seiettesulatiots of
guilt.,i . ;. •.....
Sushi state of things sonnet-444F con.
Limes. Tilt: American poeeple Motet long
Axt matte bkrce. Judgement must roicedhe
politioutl"day of ; judgment" to the . gulity .
perpetnaters of these terrible wrongit. We ,
trust it will come in,;the eilent sottutterine .
power or, the hallo!, !Nit fear, 144"'"ftc
li ),
eethor 11 , t111 that the pra*ent dal - 4Ra* a
porpetuated. we have reason to telfere Ati
people ere long will may. 041M0 rovolutien,
anything to recover our lost liberaits.—'
When that day dose etoms. - it will be a, o r k
efili lb the abolition traitors, the slithers of
our national suffering+. 11 me 5004 come
nits appearanotnotaiel or later it einerita
, .
biO.
After tell the lessons we Itnze.heett wmglat
in true freedom, and the esmelfoce of the
nation under the harmonious Workthgeof
the system of national State SoveroWatr.
instituted by our fathers, we do Bekbediewe
the people am reedy to meridiem allweete the
other bawl, we fully believe they , 'will re-
Upon:led ell limy havi lost. •dud the efforts
fheY gill Make tolls" themselvottgilt boob
bxaot proportion - lathe oftets inial_o4 sti
nl4
slave th'emselree. The sbr 004 of
hal ell evtptga must be kapt ri , : the
awe orgliateningarms--tlie joi l d o 4s of
the goraltwooni outseobeirtW: ' • fps
and thoplaws4,4lis atintisistrolititesti . SOT
-4
ern...must*, *Akan pro*
L OA o f
unprincipled dtpitagegust end e :ot
national troOom--ithe 'bark* ht
Wasbhtetitud tranlmitted for 'iti r " 'am
as nuidodiut to. prosperity. sail Wirt births
pap. Alm. this the people 1W . •
May ikoopto kg*, it eiILW. its
bloodfiettitdoilitehektrivil tt "114- v
tote bar. otilipatol 'MI . stri 'A*
*Km*
di
...,', itektoktidAs ....1
4100 14 . 1 1 , l't 4 /V& _
unftild eget* ty a apt tI,W.
Rail - c i „„a t z •,,, I.g , F Z., ,, ', ,%µ H, { •
...
•aty y
, - 1. - , "-T
A COMING JUDGMENT.
3