E g- 1 §1W 3 4 N MIME ICE IA BE • - " salts ii'" •"-• • • • TOBACCO, otdAjo 411 D zlonitni, • ownnows, Purea. Iv, w.lrzurrg, MUM% • _: runtehovit, PEAIe/.. at. • Olen profeeeleial swim lo the enlaces Plemegrove sad' viedetty. ArAnwro. lithsiEnt. ATTORNEY - lea/kW, • sattarcarrs, pnwn'a. Oaks .n the Diamond, one doOr men of thb Post-Aloe.' • WILLIAM A. WAILLALICM.. AiwaNyr AT LAW: * osalanigt i paihea. Win vilt Bellefonte profeeelonellx when dildly retained In eenneetion with raddent mut set • • . • OftVllll 41It coatis, Mrstuttsiss x WAYLVW: - took HAMM PENIII'A. Will peals' in -the several courts of Centre and Clinton eWntles. AU Inudness entrusted to their ease ell) be promptly attended to. • • DIL•WINCIATE, DENTIST. , John - D—Wiegste Dentlet,vffice in the Na sonic Hall. At home, except perhaps' the Bret two weeks of esertneeth. HARRY Y. STITSEB. ATTORNEY AT LAW eesa►n'i Ornas, Mira' 1864,—tt W. H. LARIMER., A.TTORDIgT AT LAW BELLIMIITE, PA. 01100 111 the -room oa Nigh street, formerly ottetrpled by Mg* Barostam _ .7 as 30, '1541-Iy. JOSEPH L. NEFF, LICENSED AUCTIONEER,. Ilietrwrim ITAims, Celina.: Co., PA Will ottani to all sales intrusted to him with fidelity and care. Residence near Curtin' Iron Works. ;une 10, '64. , SOHN B. ORYIB. C. T. ALTXANDP)R. 0111V/S at ALEXANDER. ATTORNRYI3 AT LAW. •SLLJPONTh, PA. Ogled—Room L. 4, up stairs, Reynolds's Iron Front, directly opposite the Wotan's.. Ake; on Main street. ..111. J. B. MITCHELL, PHYSICIAN A Si:MOWN. • • netts/one, PINN'A. Wilt attend to professional calls as heretofore. He yespedtfally offers bit services to his friends and the public. Office at bis residence on Alle gheny street. A. 0. FURST. ATTORNEY AT LAW. 11111.LIMONTE, PEPfled Will prastise in the several Courts of Centro and Clinton Counties. All legal business -en-- tainted to his oars will resolve prompt attention. Office—On the North-west corner of the Di amond. DR. Z. W. THOMAS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. miLaszons,-pissrmia Respectfolly odors his services to his friends and the pnblie. Office on /dill street, opposite the National Hotel. - Refers to Dn. J. M. McCoy, S. Thompson, T C. Thomas. BANKING HOUSE IZLZI WM. F. REYNOLDS .1 CO BELLEFONTE, PENN'A Bills of Exchange and Notes discounted.— Collections made and proceeds promptly remit ted. Interest paid on special deposits. Ex <thongs in the Easterneitles constantly on hand for sale. Deposits received. MLSCEL L IN EOUS IlAiftßY'S SOLIDI/IBD 3:IIANTAL CREAM! /OR CLEARBITtO, wurrtutpa AND rRESEAVING THD,TEBTIII 7'his article is prepared with tho greatest:mire. neon scientifie prizielpics, and warranted not to eon** anything* the slightest degree injurious to the teeth' or game.:. itomdif our Most eminent Dental Burgeons have giVen their sanotion to, and cheerfailY TIMOMMend it as .a preparation of superior qualitleo,,for Cleansing, Whitening and Preserving the VOW. 'lt olitarts' them readily, Tendering theft' beautifully white ^and ' early, without the sligVest injury to the En. amel. It is healing to the gums where they are Aerated and sore. it is also en -excellent dis *rector for old decayed teeth; wlittlintro often exceedingly offensive. It emit a rich and cresuby taste to the mouth, clowning it thor oughly, and imparting a delightful frapputee to breath. t . • • • PRSPARED OILY IT • A, •HAWI,2Y, CO., W. Corner 1.01.11 and . Lombard Sta., PhHad's. LIP SOLD ST ALL DRUGGISTS. 'RICE 21 — cgrug, - , , s.,7II_IITIMONIALS., The lielltneOlopinion of Daidie, as 111 the high edema. Ap which ho bol di the Dental Craw, most her suilicieet arida:Meet its "ha . tsisieltli *the! Witinioniala in detail,is needless: capital areehres by simply giving the Sam* sad sddnieses of persons who speak of Ma saselleseg=teeth. - weeny April lA, 1864. an*, 4111111614 ..easseined. A. llaeley's a/hawed Dental CV I hereby clemently reeernstend o :it to the p 'getaway. It is an aheltent2 preihrethns , ?Reaping and pre ma"Vthe Its6b, OA 'O4 be used by all Per tie Ahe etas* maiden* as Ma proper ties me issfeitlY himillaik: 114 0 1 4 4 retying the teeth, it proinapee a' heathy 71 to the Rpwand truperkpimtagem 1,4* br i iiith, • 14.' : wmarTPo24? Ara Da. R. Nranderslieei igurgeonDentiet,l24B-toh St. DR ) T. 21 D, DthttlitAVl,N Iro#thlt. .1 BD el, MS Sixth fit.' • ' ,• , C li• ttry,toentlit, Mk Weinttp2t, • 8 1101 g ,DD 8, 164 Arsh 84. • Vld Dixon, 827 -Arch 81. - ' Ndw'dTowneee,_ , 4, Dentist, 528 N Fourth Bt.• Llt Dospitle*D•Ust, 407 Nlenth *ll.' 1 1 - Mlo imag, Dltsidate 469 N Oath Bt. : ~,,,, , , ~. ~• el7-414.1y., . eriamonalOsiukt IMES; tmati4=44llmoolusittla with t w o = nittvitt= Am fl ay to* distrUpgion Mae' "Aoilei; 25i1R the iiiiik.eqoplie - Adtklink_ ' GEORGE 2 1 91A4A. a . 1 _, .441kitikUPSt Ar , - -NW& icisna A .! • aldnalunnva tr;7" A. Treasurer. Vok9, M!SCELLANEOUS. lILLTI LIEMENI STOP AND-READ,!' PREMIIIINS.YOVIC 11111ALTII, r 141,11 . T0011. MONET HAPPY AND OONTENt&D, PllllCtill. :TOUR - !41110B! AT T • HH • WIN r E AND LiQtIQR STO RE, ON BUMP STREW ak•etb' appqsat the ; • t• azzAzius imam. &Co. Notwithstanding the enormous taxes impo sed u di milder hi his hue of businmg, .6 con a .ues adVirajii — Crest-astiolos ws-tike- Seri lowpstAligared. livery diseription of, • VOitglei k 110111118 TIC LIQUORS, wholesal, and retail, at the lowost cash prices, *blob 'are warranted to be the beet qualities so sording toAltair respectlve prices. Hit stook consists in part of OLD RTIC, MONONGAHELA, MEM, WHEAT, 0 9F1 AR, 'Lad others whialcies, iron STI can ts ALL KINDS°, BRANDIES, Bawer°nt PA. pare hem 16 eta, to $2,611 per gallon. ?ma, MADERO, CIIERILY, BLAOKBIMItY and other wines—the best -irtiedee--at as rea sonable rates as con be bad in the city. ThMMPAONE, BrACKMIBILY, °maga, AND CARAWAY BRANDIES . PUNY JAMMU AND NEW ENOLOID RUM CORDIALS OF ALL RINDS, all o Which will be warranted to be as represen ted, end sold at prices exceedingly low. All the liquors offered for solo at this establis hment have been. purchased at the United States Custom louse, and oonmquently moat he pure and good. $ Physicians and others are respectfully requesad to giro his liquors a trial. -114 . He bu Untontratielo trt PURE PORT WINE JUICE IN TOWN May, 28,1882. W. THE WUNDER. OF TIIE ACE! SPIRT BODT ASTONIBB2O AT THE PURENESS AND CHEAPNESS OP TIII . AMZICLIM MOLD JO! Mit , a mismatavir wHOLBBAI.II WINE AND zro tIOR STORE. BISHOP STREET, DILLE/01M PA., The proprietors of this establishment tate pleasure In informing the public that they hav9 constantly on hand a supply of chute° foreign and domestic liquors, such as Old Nectar, • Old Rye , Mattoong ala, ' Andifrish Wh i skey; • Cognac, BlackberM, Cherry, A Ginger, And common Brandies; Port, Afaderia, C74cery, • And Lieon Wines, Scotch, And Holland Gin; New England Rum, Jarnaca Ruin. CORDIALS Peasermint, Anniseed and Rose. The attention of practicing physicians is call ed to our stock of PURE LIQUORS, • • suitable for tuepical purposes. Bottles jugs sad Demijons constantly en hid. We have • ONLYFURENECT.AR WHISKEY in Town. An liquors wore bought when liquors were low, and we sell theta aooordingly. All liqtiols are wartanted to give satisfac tion. Confident, that rre can pleats wastemers we Despeetthlly 'Obit a share of public ,patronage Liquors will bo sold by the quart, 'barrel or tierce. wo have a large lot of . BOTTLED LIQUORS of the finest grades on band. Pprl 5t,1863. V ABRIOVW EMPORIUM NAIII STREIT, BIILLIIPONTIi, PA. W. W. NIOAI TGONERI6O • Prop., Hee received a lino Intoioo of CLOTHS • . OABBIME MI, VESTINGS, . , Which wllfbe nuonfactgrod In the ' • LATEST STYLES, ant in • manner thatoannot fail to errors estls ilto A largaasoottaiont of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, ' • - Madding of ti Collars, Noolt may, 6 714kerabloh, *to, Exactly anitel to this looallty and,,lntended for the . • stripaz nil shelves presents greater Taxi*, -of plain and fancy goods than can be foturd•eliesihese Is Central Peorsylvanin: • ' • • ••. Ca/1 and see hat, litentgctpuiry Is the Ines thatoapware Clothes In the fashion, aro. anti;hlo,ol°- • All that bas ever triedlthii yet, - lady that he really elAtt t lie,lo4 ' • , . N-3117 AB Vintrt - MATTIyIAII 1991UnicKi, Would reapectlhlly Info* the purple at Belle 'fonti and 3rielelty, Oat he tee opened a new .114 d •` , QOBITUITS•BAfCRECY4 ' llilhO old Topperaiteellotel;on . tugiop etceet where he will keep bonelantly ft hand All kyola POUND-CABS% iitiA AND qINGEIL edBßB, 6714 7 61{1118, CA:NM:BEI &co, &0., &CI ke •• i • i ; aide s OA,.}alr' • sthOldieuhloonit I *Wl* 1011106 tluhr v or aions ak, tbia efttaliftmat,,lo , llll on allow Pt Parerkoliramobtarisagxell lust VOW Will oeNt th y em Sept. 12, 1110-1 . • !: 11 THAT WOVf4 per gallon. Also, !Ito., • t o, ra I BELLEFONTE, PA.;.FRIDAir, PLY '29, 1864: VIRQINIA AND KE NTUCKY . RESOLU . TIONROv 4 p9II-99. • EzmTuan t kESoLUTltrtrs 11,7 THOMAS J 1711111115071 idsisiintri, That-the several States eompos ing the'llnited Bides of Anierioa, are not Molted on the principle of unlimited submis don to the General Government, but that by a aomPact puller the style and title of a Constitution of the United States, and of amendments thereto, they...„oonatlinted-a General Government for special purposes, delegated to ,that Government certain de= finite poiters, reserving each State to it self the reald • . t • .rument i -and thalt--wbentoover the general Government assumee undelega ted powere,lie acts eve unauthorltive,:void and dna force, that to this compact each State acceded as a, State, and 16 en integral party ; and its co-States forming, ew to it self, a/outlier party; that the Gevernment created by this compact, was not made the 'exclusive or final judge of the extent of the power. delegated to itself; since that would have made its discretion, and not the Consti tution, themasurea of Its powers; but that Wit in all othereasee of compact, among pow ershaving. no oommonjudge, each party has an dipalrighttojudgwfor itself as well of infraotions as of the mode and measures of redress. •,, I 4.. .. tli if tar . _ ..titittion of 10 United Steles havi n g defegated to 'Congress s. power to punish treason, counterfeiting the securities and °arrant coin of the .Uni ted States, piracies and felonies committed on the high seas, and offences agiiidet, the .law of nations,and no other .rimes whatso ever, and it bing true, seta general princi ple, and one of the aMentlnients to the Con-' 'etitution Miring also declared "that the powers not delitgated to the United 'States by the Constitution ? nor prohibited by it to States, are reserved to the State. 'respec tively, or to the people," therefore the act of Congress,-passed o f the 14th day of•Jely 1798, and entitled, "An act in addition to the act entitled "Airaot for punishment of certain crimes against the lanited,States t"- as also, the net passed by them on the 27th of dime, 1798, entitled, "An act to punish frauds committed on the bank of the United States," (and all of their oilier acts which assume to ovate, define, or punish crimes other Man those Ito enumerated in the Cons titution,) are altogether void and of no force, and-that the power to create, define and punish ouch other orimes is reserved, and of right appertaimremiy and exclusive ly to the respective States, each within its own territory. 8. Resolved, That it is true as a general principle, and is also expressly declared by one of the amendments to the Constitution. that the "powers,not delegated to tho Uni ted States by theConetitution, nor prohibi ted by it to the States., are reserved to the States respectively or to the people," and that no power over the freedom of religion, freedom of speech, or freedom of the press being delegated to the United States -by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, all lawful powers respecting the same did of right remain, and were ?averred to the States of the people; that thus was' manifested their determination to retain to themselves the rightofjudging how far the lioentiousness of speech and of the press may -be abridged without lessening their useful fieedom, and how tar those abuses which cannot be separated from their use should be tolerated rather than the' se be destroy ed, and thus also they guarded against 'all abridgement, by the United Statesi of the freedom of religious opinions and exercises, and retained to themselves the right of pro tecting the same as this State by a law pass ed on the General demand of its citirens,had already protected them from all human re-. straint or interference, and that In addition to this general principle and express declar ation, another and more special provision bee been made hyena of the amendments to the Constitution, which expressly declares that "Congress shall make 110 law respec ting an establishment of religion, lel a n or prohibiting, „the f 't exercise thereof, or abridging 1,10 fr of speech orotthe press," thereto ,- g in - the seine sentence, entriinder t e same words, the freedOm of religion, of speech, and of the press, insomuch that, whateverLyiolated either, throws Clown the sanctuary which covers the others, and that libels ' falsehood and defamation, equally with heresy and false religion, are withheld from the cogni sance of federal tribunals. That therefore the act of Congress of the Uhited' States, passed on the 14th Of July, -1708, 'entitled "Au act in addition to an set entitled Anact for the punishment of certain crimes against the 'United States," which does abridge the freedoM of the press, isnot law, but is alto gether void and of no force. 4. Resolved That allion friemis are un der thejurisdiction and protection of the 'MA of the State eterein they are • that no power over them has-been delegated to the United Slates, tier pr6bibited to the Judi vidUal State distinct from &err power over citizens, and it being true, as a enema principle, and one of the amendments to the Constitution having also declared that "the poweri not delegated to the United States By the Constitution, nor prohibited 'by it to the Stites, ere'reserted to the Stelae respec tively, or to the pal*" the eel of Congress of . the Unitedittates, pease/ the .22 .Tniy 1798 assumes power over Aliens not delegated_ by the Constitution, Ismot‘law, but is altogeth-, er void and of no force. - 6. Resdeal,-That in Iddition to the gen eral prineipleas well as the express *Altar stion, thatrpowerenot delegated err reserv ed, nether and mere speefal proviiion in in the, Constitution, from abundant .bast on, had declared, "that the migration or- Importation at ouch portions ae any of the Atetelknele existing shallop!, proper to. ad mit, <Waal not be prehibitedbY Centlress - pewit, ',lmpair 1898," that this Common-. wealth does admit, the mig rati on of 'alien' Mends' deseribedes the su ljeeet rof the , laill let onneendrit ellene; • tit proildien agaiuif,lati sots equivalent thereto, or it would be nugatory) That to; retrieve them • when migrated is equivalent to the prohibi tion of their migration, - and :Is:. therefore, Contrary tot Sid peirit,' ton of the 90- atitution and is void.., ~' • - , 6.. solved , Tkiet the ' pkifitanmerit of a parson wk4+llT thio zit of illeilairit of this oommonwesi oatits failure to obey the simple orderoptilte.itranidead .out of the United letateefae- ii-t , 61 5 ,, by the laid atit,isz did 4.4ittaetlammetik lap aliens ," bitten *te the Olt tab 1 10 4 One amen entV7 &hitt ..• led ; te, no4ktrio , Illti l : ! : o .* " i it. lg. oihlifilibm s 1 ;1'. I :' -- -, ~1.-w o 'li '•'. ' 'y. 1 • ~, ..t. -1...._: .: _ _ _ , mmit bolitrafoit*Givitimmisr i p MI% Wet? ft . l l Vl4o6fire , vor. ••-• Eli ..triAms szittir2o - Antn ximaii*Ass 17NZ0W.," ing witnestleS in. his favor, And to have the assistaziee . of counsel in hie .difipnee,..' the same sot undertaking to authoristithe Tatted dent to remove • person out of the . tinned States who is under •the protection, of the law, on his own suspicion,. without sensa tion, without jury, without ' public trial, without oonfreststion of the witnesses in his favor, without defence, without counsel is (tetanal to these provision' also of the Constitutloti s afut ie therefore, not a taw, but, utterly raid, end of no force. That trahsterl.. . er ng p e power of judging any r am-who . -the_protactilut of the awn, from the Courts to the President of the .thri fad Staten as is undertaken by the same act' concerning aliens ? Is ajoinettluxart.iole—of tirrealtiflt n iihroh provides that the drelal powswolth - elpilirell - States sbnllTe vested in the Courts, the judge 4 of which Ithall held their office during good behavior," and the saidaed is Void, for that reason also, and It is further to be noted that this trans fer bf judicial power' is to'^ that mag istrate of the Getrernl Government who already , posseases all the exebutive, and negative on all the legislative power. 7. Resolved, That the Construction spin-. ed by the ehafter that dednes them ; and that indications have appeared of a design to expound certain general phrases (which have been copied from the very limited grant of power in the former articles ofeon federatiorl, were the less liable to be nils constru,t d • - , • . e.. t averment as is - evidenced by sundry of their procee Inge) to those parte of the constitution of the United States, which delegate to Congress a power to lay and collect taxes, duties, imposts, excises ; to pay the debts and provide for the common defence and - general welfare of the United States, and to make all laws which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into ex °talon the powers vested by the Constitu tion in the Government of the United Staten or in any department thereof, 'goes to the distrnotion of all ffmits prescribed to their power by' Gib Constitution—that words ' meant by the instrument to be subsidary on ly,to the executive of limited powers--nor a part to be so taken, nntiv destroy the whole residue of tie-imut That. the pro ceeding of 6, General , Government under color of those artioles will be a fit and ne cessary subject for revisal and correction at a lime of greater tranquility, while those spedfied it the preceding resolutions call for immediate redress... _ 8. Resolved, That the preceding resolu tions be transmitted to the Senators and Representatives in Congress from the com monwealth,.who are enjoined to present the same 'nth* respective houses, and to use their beat endeavors to procure ,n 4 the next session of Congress a repeal of the' aforesaid unconstitutional 411nd obnoxious acts., • O. Resolv e d lastly, That :the Government of this commonwealth be, and is authorized and requested to communicate the prece ding - resolutions to the legislatures of the several States to fission them that this com monwealth considers union for specified no- Genet purposeir, and particularly for those specified in their late federal compact, to be friendly to the pence, happiness, and pros perity of Oleo States--that..AMO faithful to that compost, according to the plain intent and meaning in which it Nis understood and acceded to by the several parties, it is sincerely anxious for its preservation ; that it does also believe; that to take from the States all the powers of self-government, and transfer them to a general and consoli dated godhrnment, without regard to the special delegations and reservations, sol emnly agreed to in that compact, is not for the peace, happiness or prosperity of these States. And that therefore, this 'common wealth is determined, as it doubts not its co-States are: to submit to undelegatod and consequently unlimited powers in no man, or body of mon, on earth ; that if the acts before specified should stand, these conclu sions would flow from them, that the gener al government may place an, act they think proper on the list of crimes and punish it themselves, whether enumerated or not enu merated by the Constitution cognizable by them, that they may transfer ita,eognizanee to the President or any other-person, who may himself be the-accuser, council. judge and jury, whose suspicions may besthe evi dence, his order the sentence; his officer the executioner, and hid breast the Colo record, of the transaction, that a very nurnerous. and valuable description of the inhabitants of these States, being by this precedent re duced as outlaws to the absolute dominion of ono man, and the barriers of tha Consti tution line swept from us all, no rampart now remains against the passions and the power of a majority of Congress to protect from a like exportation or other grievous t pu e n l i e s g h i m si e itor n t t e th e minority of the same body, h judges, governors and c nin !fellers of the States, nor their other peace able inhabitants, who may venture to re claim the constitutional rights and liberties of • the State and people or who for - other causes good .or bad, may be' obnoxious to the views, or marked by lho, suspicions of the President, Or to be thought dangerbns to his or their elections Or. - other interest, publio or personal ; that the friend loss alien has been selected as-the safest subject of a first experiment, but the citizen will soon follow, or rather has already fel, lowed; for, alseady has a' Sedition set marked him as its prey. That these and successive sets-of the some character, unless arrested at the'thisihold may tend to drive these Bates iuto.reverfttiou end blood, ,and will furnish, flair taqturodes 'againak, repub lican governments and hew pretexts for those who wish to be believed that men can not be governedbut-hy-a-red.of iron,;.: that It would be a thmigaarna delusion were a confidence in the 'Men '. of our °hole° to silence our hats fbr the safety of our rights ; that confidence is everywhere the parent of - despotism ; free government is founded in jealousy and , uot in confidence ; it is jeal ousy ind•not ~ t oudid.asce • which prescribes limited conititatiotut, to bind down those wheat we are obliged lo trust with power, -that our oonstitrotion Juts Arad the limits to which^and no furtiter our confidence may gO, and let the lioittait , •ti t )dates of' ppaddentie read the alien Audis enacts, iitia ea t . if i tt i ( i • is :o t ntgll e tiT o =er t Val . ‘ whether weishOpld.l:4; wise "ist doetrightig those limits? Let Abu say Whet LW kitid *recant is, If it be Dot • tywanny, !Midi JIM, men of our' oboist. have ~ .00nferrmisim ,the President, and the President of Our oheloe .. . assentetkoMMlmmeptellover tiveribid ly strangers, to ‘Thani.thiptilbi 24,11.1,r0ednr *wintry sad its Itelpluifo brig 4[0111)ithl-' .til: red netec.l l 94 AO •„ . e'._ gOr t it o glgaltfive awe , „,., ~11q14 alone of We 1101)401** • 1 . 4. , iltristnftentm:* 04144144 • es* e lusonAALL4kiWitlseems - .Atottnearsi . of om bu i A or His t oat, tibia— ._ That this 'conimonwealth does therefore call on its ocratatba for an expression of its son amenta on•the ode eeneerning and , for the ptudahment of certain crimes, here-' inbefore speckled, iilainlydeolarinig whether these sets tuner are not authorized by the federal compact. And 'it doubt. not that their whine 'will be so announced 101 to prove their attachment unaltered to limited gov ernment, whether general or particular, and thal•the rights and liberties of their 'co 'States will be exposed to no dangers by re maining embarked on a common bottom with their own. _But they will condos with this commonwealth in considering the said acts as so pelpahle'against the Constitution as aokoogiO, • . • declaration that that compact is-not meant to be the measure eftliti - p - oaWnflhilGeneral Government but that It will mooed in the eiereise over these Statep ofall powers at at COOT es. That they will view this as seising the rights of the States and consolidating them is the halide of the General Government, with the power assumed to bind the States (not mere ly in oases mado federal) but in all oases whataeover, by laws made ; not with their consent, but by othersagainst their consent; that this would be to surrender the form of government we have chosen, and living un der one deriving its power from its own will, and not from our authority ; and that the co-States recurring to their natural rights in cases not made federal, will concur in . , , t, ign_ysa 1 and of no feeee...a n t w itt cilith unite with this oommonwenith in re questing their repeal at the next sesition of Congrecc, li...EI3OLIYTfONS, BY JAMBS MADISON 1. Resolved, That the general _ Assembly of Virginia doth unextnvocally express a firm resolution to tifitintain and defend the Constitution of the United Statee, and the ('nostitution cantle State against every ag gression, either foreign .or domestic, sod that they will support the Government of the United Stales in all the measures war ranted by the former. __.L.Tho utorAlAsecpihlg. Innat_zahminly deolpres swarm attachment to the'Union of the States, la maintain which it pledges all Ito power ; and that for this end, it is their duty to watch over and oppeseevery infrac tion of those principles which constitute the only basis of that Union, because a faithful, observance of there alone can secure its ex istence and the public happiness. • 8. That this assembly does explicitly and peremptorily declare, that it views the pow er of the federal Governornt. as resulting from the compact to which the States 03 parties, as Welted by the plain sense and 'intention of the inst rtinifni MG - Muting that compact, as no further valid than they are • authorized by the grants enumerated in that compact; and that in ease of a deliberate, palpable and dangerous exercise of other nhwers not granted by the said compact, the States who are parties thereto, have the right, and are in duty' bound to interpose, for arresting, the progress .of,tho civil, -and for maintaining within their respective lim its the authorities rights, and liberties up- pertaining to them. . 4. That the General Assembly doth also express its deep regret, that a spirit has in sundry instances been manifested by the Federal Government, to enlarge its powers by a foreed . conatruction of the Constitution al meaning and etre. of the, particular enumeration which necessarily explains and limits the general phrases, and so as to con solidate the States, by degrees into one Ivy ereignty, the obvious tendency and inevita ble result of which would be to transform the present republiean system of the Uni ted States. into an absolute or. at best, a mixed monarchy. 5. That the General Assembly doth par ticularly protest against the palpable and Ithirming infraction of the Constitution, in the two late cases of the "Alien and fiedi tied Acts" passed at , the late session of Congress ; the first of which exercises apow er now'hore delegated td the Federal Govern ment; and which by uniting legialativeiind judicial powers to those of the exeehtive, subvdrts the general principlesof free gov ernment, as well nit the partionlar organise lien and positkie previnitine of the Federal Constitution, b i nd the other of which acts, exercised, in like manner, a power net del egated by the Constitution, lint on the ,con teary, expressly and positively forbidden by one Of the =camellia thereto; a power, more than ahy other, that ought to product universal alarm ; because it is leteled against the right of freely examining public oharao ters and' measures, and of free emnimmies lion among theynople thereon, which has aver been justly deemed the only effectual guardian of every otjus i riglit. 11. That this State leaving ley itts-werreen lion, which ratified the Federal Constitution expressly declared, tOlframong drkeg eesen tial•rights, "the liberty of conscience and of tha.press cannot be canceled, siiridged, restrained, or modified by any authority of the 'United States, and from its eareme anx iety to guard these rights from every possi ble attack of sophistry ead'ambitlon, haviAt alth other States; recodiafiaded an amend ment for that purpose, which amendment was in due time annexed to the Constitution, it would mark a reproachful Inconsistency, and criminal degeneracy, if an Indifference. were shown to the moat palpable violation of one of the rights tbue declared and sc oured, and to the establishment of a pieob dont, which maybe fatal to the other. 7. That the good people of thin Common wealth, have ever felt andoontinnelarto feel the most sincere affection (er_Oteinbretkern of the other She en a l u e ltlye for gthe - ts;o all; and the most scrupulous Meaty to that Constitution. which is the pledge. of routaal happiness, the General Asseenbly,,doth sol emnly appeal to-the like didpositions in oth er States In centlidenoe that, they will concur with this oonanonwealth in declaring eh 'it does hereby declare, that the atefid are onoonstitstiosal;And that the ;means, ry and proper eintlimft will be,taken by each, Jet co-operating with thi State ,in snabitairig unimpaired the authorities, rights and liberties, reserved to the States- respic- Lively of to the people. • • S. thetthe Governer barequested to traini t labor,' of the - foregoing reesolutiocue to •• '• • tivenutbstity cir the other Staten ; nith Cr,egnest pie; same be immaskos led to thii.lekielsture.t*42et; • end ~,wpciatt tgrapled,W B ol4 *fit thelso l l "re U l 4 Repteligilliimrspresenting )3tate in ike•Unidirtietft. •. • , A SONO FOR ISMS ET rnopris purl! Eliot= Our fathers were men jet.lie day% that. are past-- What a pity it is that ourfisehers ore dead! They left us a heritage glorious and t het,' 'A of right, which thr'y fancied wand Idafr— Perhaps it is good that ostrjathers are drad / • Oar Where they broillod not the eltulk •chaie— Whatat pr it is that our a arcs .ene ie gem in vein; hey'd have driven him back in contneien Perhaps it he barer aerrjrathers are lead Had be faltered (*press, had he padlocked the .!s tongue— TVA* a pity it braise oar fatheie tire dead ! How the clangor of arlr o'cr the country. had rung— How the flag of revolt to the breeze had bowl dung! Perhaps i 1 ie beet that oar fathers are dead ! IV. Had he dragged from rae hearthit.no a citizen then, What a pity it .1e that oar fathers are dead ! And forbade him to come to his country sgau, I They'd have roused—but no mattor ! our frith -- ars - were tnetr---; ==t!rifM==M Had the bayonet been brought to cheek votes, tbo polls-;- What apitii it u that our father. are dead ! How the indolent gut would h►ve fired tag their N. if/ a deep sea of cowardice over us rolle— 'Tis a matter of joy that our /where are dead Degenerate Jana of the inen who were brave— What V pity it ie that our father* are dead I The freedom ht loot that your ancestors gavel Your manhood, your honor, lio low in the grave— Mink Gam, Oetker Dogs, that ear fatless-are dead ! —old Guard. • THIS, THAT AND THE, OTHER. —Small silver coin is at. four per cent; discouit in Canada. —,llllO hay crops in some pactsof Con necticutis a total failure—and isnot worth cutting. . ,Widows of black receive the same pension as widows of white soldiers. —Tom Corwin is reporied to be against the administration. —Old Ale has decided not to visit Bos on. Perhaps he agrees with Mrs. Lincoln t. at it is s "one horse town." —George Franois train is chosen a del gate to the Chicago Convention from Ne braska. —Gen. Frenignt and'irire arrived . in Bos ton July 3. .1.1.49 inderstood that they will pass tlio Somber at Manua, —,-Governor Seymour is a men of queer notions., , He has ordered a lot of 01110/111 for the soldiers and a pickle for General Dix. —Partial returns of the election in Ne braska indicate that tbe people are oppos ed to the adoption of a State government at the present time. —lt is said that Mr. Furnan, President of the Charlestown 'tank, has been appoint ed Secretary of the Confederate Treasury, vice Memminger resigned. —The fountain in the little park in Stockbridge, Mane., represents a dog . wor— rying a cat while the latter bristles up and spits the jets of water at him. —A private totter says that out of 1,800 negro troops in Sturgis's force, only 160 were left, and the loss of whites wits alteost in the sameirstio.. . . is roughly calculated that Con gress, during itaiste aeatdon, anpropriatcd orer $1,000,000,000, including tlinilcuntica to new troops, to be paid' from the sisals.' income tax. —A Chicago paper says: "The cost of furnishing the dogs of this city with fresh meat abd••"broken victuals" yonid clothe and feed every &Idler's family in the • me tropolis." ~ —La France, of Paris, slat OS: that the Confederate Government has appointed the Roman Catholic Jitishop of Chariest on,South Carolina, their Enlbaasador near the ,C k ourt of Rome. , —Papers tell of wonderful ohiLd In Weet Troy that talked dietindt and audible at its birth. There are numbers who have seendhe child, and insist upon the truthful- , nee-, of the report. -4--r-The long, low, light, lead-colored , steamer Pex,ran ' Into Charleston op the night erthe"l7th Lust., with a cargo of as sorted viadi,and ran out* again on the 'night of, the lith inat i ,,ytittca Cargo of cot ton, thus t*ico eluding the figilnnoe of — the blooluding —:The Newetork Alfrold says Lincoln's wider of the Monroe doctrine Is like that of riAlcitteaudidate foNillov. , of Maine., Be favored the tanweranoe raw,....but was ofipos od to its enforcement. , . . look of Waahington'i hale was sold aethe Philadelphia fair for $2O, It laJ said that Qarihabli exhausted two ',mat 'rams, in 'sending looks of hie hair to falrapplialuits,.whik. he wan In England reoently„ . • —The man who Is martens • that "the last dollar and - the last Man" shall be used In order to ornsh the'Reb'ellion and slawery wait in town y'esterdial.' lie 'eame to , . bid tatewell td ble iicil7; who etas just about foi Matolitter 'the tispeilt of, his —tior. Seymour besieges ofSoially ;Sp formed by ',Proem*. blawsbalt Wawa/ • Try -that the State rork II entitle* r a 'Wit 01'4,188 men over all calls. /tap • that thisatatelas sent morathan up. dreditionsand,sien to the war. • 71 =4 lopt. J.,ldsdiaPn Catte• AtPelt .4 4 1 4 newiegigiii regiments, is xvivoci, oßtt! ig tbeldlled beforePeLasburg on laid rvpiY! Ospt!Vaits iruiliblitothlr Of aii:l3Cephel IL-Dogglasould way the • . 14140:411ivisoitl etibtooqrsi ptirt beforearVoliNfaslutilr ; ' - • 3041011) BLAME • - 0 , 06 , 71144111 -....rants vbra feiNnes, so Fs - Width natlena, sepeelally so is it with republics` where the people are - the sovereigns ,t • 4,0 of Whatever olhappiness and propserity, or— misforthno and sorrow hes come lo to 46 a nationakattributa6lleto tbaintelligent devo tion to principle of the bigoWsd . Amiably= of the people. l'resldentl Mid iableilic • asd,' , COSigress may contbitio to air e down the rights .:of the citizen, bat 146 rmeartures are hoodoos. -althea the support of 1116 people: if we lose our libertiesit will be by suicide ratti er thanaseeasinatzon. We place, the swqd to our , own„ throaje , ,, and biddigggg the administrittoli tettAttrlWeloett', 'lO and sing peons ha its iredee with our last breath. W . Mil , When we contemplate the ruin tend mise ry that is drawing nearer with evil., dal. and that will sweep dolt alt, elegies, we cannot but feel that it is akin rstiibutiop folly has had itit riot buil .1201 f cameo tie penalty, and 'when it is tuo late Cho - people will for the first time, realize the stupen dous frauds of which they have been Oho dupes. The masses have allowed their pas sions and sympathies tabs arousedwith— out just cause, and when so around. rea son has been lead cart ive into all sotM of exoesSesi So long de fancirclisin con visic with torture and nth' thaVdccts of its hat red, without feeling the pains it presorihes for-oltiere T -it is-pelmet-leen revet- ing amidst tho desolation that it eprescht on every hand ; Julien 'and deal' to the erios of bonnie ify, it lifts - IN thincl:y - h phifer and with robes all gory wish theAkind of brothers, it circles round the altiur of labe ran chanting the songs of ditlt: 11. So long as abblitionisto can send suffering to southern homes it rejoices. and •Is lead in professions of patriotism, but Omit the evils it prepares for the. South return -to plague the inventors, tnucmnring, then clamors, and then quarrels with its agents, follow.* . Some good, may, and is Loped will grow out of this falling out of thieves. The ayes or the people may be opened in lane to &Sart s , bme part of !Ls calamities that abolitionism would entail on the country. But for such • rt,d the future, the pot% eau blame no one but themselves. The majority has retested to acquaigi it - olf with Oil principles of the .government. Ttirtsing froathe teachers of the put to feed upon the rank fanaticism ; disorganlzers sod W!litlittleo.igis.. The appeals of sitates• mon and patriots have fallen upon deaf - earth Ressanraa been sjiiiinWeir ind — the policy of the Republic was written In ober-. satire of blond at the notional capitol. -Yst the people applauded. The press was all—, tled and the sir woe root with the , cheers of the populace. The right of trial by jury was, stricken down and the people sung ho saitaalis in honor of the decd. The halloos catintrwas ens' •t. • • Sent hue of citizens to gloomy dun - goon., and the peoplk became drunk with applauding.,and declared the tyrant Lincoln more noble than Washington and the • peer of Christ. Can it ho wondered that we have a tyrant. The people wanted one and have got, him. If hie yoke. now begins „_ll henr down if the fleilt is getting sore, arid the iron his pierced their-own hearts: )et theul not mut t:Bur; he is the God of their choice. Thev have offered up other victims by thousands —let their own bodies now.grace the altar as voluntary sacrifices for the good le their ,country and the.benetit of mankind...24a asp (Afich(gan) Jaurne- - • DEMOCRATIC Nswtwaraas.—The Mountain Deiocrzst gives the following sensible advioe concerning the importance of circulating Demeerstic . newkpapoys to whic h eurd estly invite the attention of the llcrattbrats of this counin, , Among the many imperative s dufhtte• de volving upon Democrats, we regard , • united and cordial support of county newapapere as the moat. important. A consistent and *ply conducted '.Democfatio newspaper al ways exercises a great Whines in WI COIN, ty and State. All other influences canalized are not to pe compared with it:. 1115 w initih more this influence is inereesfed whin loch -Democrat makes itanause his own. Demo crats, your duty is ,pot diechargeti when you simply take a copy; yob should Jabor to increase its usefulnelis. In this way you can assist and strengthen the DemottraDo party more than five times the amount of labor and tdoney spent in anylnher manner- We have entered upon an Important acid "'exciting campaign% In whiolt are involved questions of yenta magnitude the* ever before agitste4 the pudlie mind. ,Thkepo sit ion are dirculating documenteettepisfvely filled with the basest misrepresenattßeetillid foulest libel against Demmiratio as*Aries and men. To den titeraott fleir oritiJieflibalt mice, to correct their misrepreseittet opp warn the people' a gainst the nilithiftois tendency. of their doctrines; tillinattorstilo newspapersmost be qlreurated, the ; antidote plat aecompau,y t/te 4anatoPreserfAt ji thy attnospbero. We therefbie ferniest y appeal to the Demoditiiity everyWhenatatub- . sorihe foiand . oiroulateDemocratiostmepe - pers. 7 • COPIWRUNAD.—We And the following 11;114 A ItshArer, re'republiein • is- Ter of Misseeri. 11444 oppetredlirirstess pendia sheet would hive been ranked "Copperhes4"; Wild in thit paper , 4l. is --44rotid • : •: e j Cpl • 'There years more of war, solkePrnoidon t .Dee, said at YhiladelOdoikeigVhe rennet , 9cetila to udie.hini little *aid 9r sorrAr,for ' he inmeditifelY trifler iiiillivteitle •ranar.k continued in Ms uenallactilar Oyler an 4-401 d his auditor. sbagred Attlaelpgorwt itY to aendlltim to , i ar n iu , _ If9witsny ortA e ighth wed-Vim trein'imr in tire fieldiwilf baluit if Abe. Lincoln," be yoilawed*Wlarrya oti.. lest tbree,yeurs longest Ilow„wyg..wyiiareed iriftlione of debt tilt the cdtinferla Nile k i , What will be left - of thelirbstiholluand'hip- Pines's -ef-the"Peoldoi.eri fkielsnuond-worth and free instdtettieda. it 1 11 41,8 0 On,..iebis way three yearn lunge! "We not t beitero that there are many VOL laii oon try-avidtpl. the' Praijdtrit and these mitsvgroye.ritib on the IninOrlthltrolit-40:1040- pr im* .IL s fa ce in 14f 6 P rc Irr .: ttlto ==For the Toot rags oakityabior-ok rebel Nay.y .Departusenkliale benuatty, „at Fork at Coinuitns,titanks Iti aikory (Fort ef-a large hen clad'r7. 4 - 'lOl Nifty intend Wall piers* itilidr editr -44= ing the' Florida water;. - e nape of this renall,li Um , ,Au it 'intended diet thla vessel -1161 44 0 f, the Aptdaehlooleitterieth dlinSieliitiawda - anrattaolomen farripCll4l4lit *PR 80 1 1 0* Iv • .3*.i ft - v.-.-.Tii - gteakt 1 Osumi-, etlnt Carden . ' & My lb, * here Arf. w. ? i • . ‘,, , pre.4.4keditimiorifiiramaaimo. *rink fur his sestiebeeMe . ! ' eikerf i r etiliff u low r # ~ •';,,, , '4.7P: '-'. ' 'Weil; ' tili CVO* - t • • ate;- u Mtk - * setts - . , 0 . 0 MI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers