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ik
'
'ffllattqatitaddibia
P. filOilf ii&111113. - gorrcia AID Piterieurre
BELLAIFONTE, PA. •
1909191.99, DEC: 9,1194.
. .TER3113,-42 .peer whoa paidi,ia ady
ittAilritan id paid brooking*, ainlillloo
not
,peid behire hi expiration of thereat.
The War.
'r hare 'mlbllshed no war none fur sereind
'Neuntlub waling and, ltwing:that we would
buNiree' elides new In - that time to give r
IPINAI I I7. Hut we have waited In vein. Ti..
A li huflou if aI die, With: the ekvibtion of Shier
oaks departnumfie. lbe same dint It was In
lieptuse , ur. tiraut's turves ate still in the
vicinity of Petersburg. Ile putin the summer
Ogling it oUrvn that line." and aavuttiPhaho
1114 , o:hie/ind Use butchery of thojends of 6revo
ng tt Whmthv.he will try It again on the eama
- in. - sail summer, himself and Lincoln alone
. *an h d :the people: we suppose will be satisfied
wait sod vv:o. Thu bombardment
.still eon
' linage at Charlestint. That w. reckon some Abell
t wm.rontraotUr baitaken for • life time ,jub. l 4
Shertnan has bpon inuring. lio.left Atlanta
ittuto die weeks" Mace, on axigantic raid and
Rs nuw heat of him trying to make his way, to
the quer& coast to loin the forces stationed
• than, hit good this will aceomplielt we
know nolose theeountry through . whieh he has
peeved is still 'land by the Ounfederrates, and dur
ing We morels he los lost ter* men to every one
he gas captured. Thomas, Shynstan's right
hand mass hu been daises into Seshville, by
'Howl, and is l i kelg to stay there some time unless
Loud drives him out of it.
The Nue* of the Rebellion.
It is not true that Slavery was, in any
proper sense of the word, the cause of
the rebellion t as is alleged in the Aboli
tion platform. - On the contrary, it was
------ mtletd - by - ther iwpv. Lills.o I, •
and sectional axitations of the Abolition
party, and their fanatical coadjatatore in
the North. • For more than three-fourths
of a century elavery 'had existed in va
rious States of the Union, as it had ex,
ibted b •f we the Union was formed, and
yet peace and pros - perity attended; the
onward progress of our historg. This
lame Abolition party, in their Chicago
platform, now only four years old, de
city
these worthi: "That'to the Uttioit of the
States thiseation owes its unprecedented
;scream in population ; its surprising
development of material resources ; its
rapid augmentation of wealth ; its hap
piness-at home, and its honor abroad,"
yet all this while slavery existed in
'many of the States of the Union. No
rebeilion, no treason, or other national
crime or calamity resulted from it. It
.•-ad not slavery that caused the secession
of the Southern 'States, but actual or
o ,, prehencle I interference with it on the
pert of the Abolition party, and in vio
lation of thationtsitutional bond of the
reion. For a long time Northern agi
tators had been engaged in. fomenting
se , r9.,nal hatred :and strife, and in de
predating upon the Constitutional rights
of the slave holding States. Their lig
gr‘asors berante more and more agrivated
and °Tem.'s , t, until at length perfecting
a strictly sectional organization they put
fn namination. and subsequently elected
• a 'ectional candidate for President of the
Usit,tl Status—ono who for a long time
had been urging on thin sectional strife,
and who stood pledged to 'put the insti
tution of slavery "in course of ultimate
extinction." This party had, been, over
and over again, warned by distinguished
and patriotic statesmen of all the old
political parties, that such an event as
this would result in a distnemberment of
the, Penn. But they heeded not the
warning. Reckless of the consequences,
Maddened AO blinded by fanaticism,
and godied nn by a supreme desire for
power, they pressed Misrard with ihvin
cible seal until their end was attained.
When it was attained, the predictions of
all the wise and discrete statesmen of the
l•sn I were realism!. , Tho •Union was
broken into fragment's,
Instead ,if admitting their just re
sponsibility for this deplorable result,
like the "pursued thief who lustily. cries
"stop thief'," they try to shift the burden
of rispomibility upon the innocent object
of all their evil and wicked machinations.
Oh no; 4t was-notr-their-importiniest in
terference with slavery, it was slavery
itself that caused the disaster! Slavery,
which lad existed without detriment to
the - country for so long a tittle, which
only-asked its Constitutional rights in
• the land, which only asked to be let
alone by thest . fanaties is innocent of
any der'enieganiut the own, or of any
smispiracyfor,its - overthrow. -
Tree, if elavery!ha l not existed, pro
pee;ea by the broad aegis of the Consti
tution, it could not have been the object
'against which the Abolition fanatics laid
their Plots,. agitated the public mind—
which they held up to public reprobation
with a ri-w to blind the eyes of the
people to their sectional and -anti-patri
otic course. San it was theit unwar
„actable and unconstitutional amanita
upoutshavery, or rather • upon the rights
of those whb, wider the sanction of-the
Constitution and the ipws of their re
spective fticates, were the owners of
slims; that Aid the mischief. Bed qief
minded they. own businetweleverY would
have done neither thins or the oonotry
*ay learn,
{Does
any
men in his senses believe
time any of the Southern gimes would
have lewdness ottt of the Haion,l or
into Abe!lionl4l37 &eery, sitme—ttois
;-eisvery oftitielf impelled them to the
' oc4ltile .tire' con old? Dees .nott every
ignolF4llt *mut eteaelmeml, not
' slevertiVret provoked. Ant ioliseJear.
se*
w otlnembetrittirthe 'ITolon?
Had them no anti-ekveri teed, no -
Abolitionists anti lt.mohlicenek no appro.
bLnaion Iso wl si k tiir Qoptitigow
- rights fro , - , tional agitators, oan,
- it' be
have .. dt4l3t
The
and.' thatailkaaE•a*aveasiontr- 004 thole
abolition Republicans was sufficient to
justify the Southern States in their
course. What we maintain is, - that this
was the true cause. And who can doubt'!
it? All the great statosnien, of the
country-Washington, 'Jackson, - Clay,
Weht4ar, plaiore, and bthera, had pre-.
dieted that just those resulikwouhl flow
ftroin these' oanges.---Whetr these • tamer
.wero brought: . .inro , rattans
followed. Was. slavery the cause? It
had existed, and was in full. operation
from the foundation of the germarneet,
but it yieldedliu-sucit bitter fruits„ Rad
it been.capabtia of producinic such fruits,
surely it would long since havo,donerso..
But immediately upon the triumph of
Abolition fanaticism by the-electiOn of
Mr. ~Lincorn, the father of the "irre
pressible conffiCt doctrine, the Union was
disadre.ji l•
The Abolition party, pioperly-speiik
ing, is kffit little more than eight years
old, having been
,ushered into being by
the Philadelphia Convention of June,
185 l; but the 'incendiary abolition ole
ments out, of which it was formed had
existed and-been increasing in power and
influence in the Nerthe'rn States r Bova
ral years proceeding. It WilS essentially
sectional, in it; constitution, its location,
end in its avowed purposes. It affected
to raise other issues; bat its essential
element was hostility to the local insti
tution; of the - Southern States. The
burden of its song, at all times and in
all places, was abolitionism—uncompro
mising hostility to slavery, a subject ex
clusively within the jurisdiction of
States in which this party had no er
is , nee, and bilhiequently vht - which it
had no rightful concern. Had this been
a natiomi/ Arganization, abstained from
interfering with those • questions that
were within the local jurisdiction of the
sovereign States, its existence and sue
c,,,ms could not have resulted in a dis
memberment of the Union. It has been
in existence for eight years, and has
held sway in the e land for nearly four
yt;ars. The rosult is, a dissolution of the
Ifinlifit7 a ei v - ar or, gl
Lions, a nation•tl debt more than half as
large as that of England, and the over
throw of all the Constitutional guaran
tees of liberty to the citizen. .Tht so
have followed In consecutive order, and
and are the legitimate fraits of this
party organization and its stomas for this
short period.
Slavery vs: Republicanism.
IS slavery hostile to the principles of
Republican Government? So the.Bal
timer° platform a ffi rms. But it is diffi
cult to discover wherein that hostility
consists. Human beings sustain various
relations to each other in society, into
some of which they enter voluntarily and
into others they enter without any voli
tion of their otrn ; but each .of these
relations imposes the right to govern on
the one part, and the duty of obedience
on the other. It is so in reference to the
relation subsisting between husband and
wife ; parent or ohild ; guardian and
ward', insister and servant. pit because
of this subordination of the servant or
slave to his master that this relation is
supposed to be incomputable with Re
publicanism? For the 'Fame reason then
the relations of husband and wife, and
parent and child would be anti-Republi
can: Is it because the relation of master
and servant is formed without the voli
tion oe-the servant? So is the relation
of parent and child. This reasoning, if
it pro've anything, proves too much, and
therefore proves' nothing to the, purpose.
There is no objection that can be urged
against slavery tending to render it anti-
Republican that cannot with equal pro
priety be urged against some other
udmitedly legitimate human relation.
In fact slavery is as legitimate, as
natural as any other human relationship.
That there are evils' connected with it,
as there are with all things humaii—all
things on earth—is doubtless true. Bnt
from the beginning of time, from the
earliest organizations of human society
of which vo have any kno .. fvledge. sla
has existed, and if we may .beligve the
prophetic work it will continue' to exist
to the end of time. Moreover, its ex
istence has met - with the expressaanction
of the Almighty. It is as clearly a di
vinely establishedifultihntion as any other
htnnan relation. The right of man and
wife to be one flesh is not more clearly
I ' - extablistret - thin is - the - fighTfelniiss of
the relations of muter and servant.
And with' joist as much propriety might
it be alledged that matrimony "mint b
always and 'everywhere hostile to the
principles of Republican government" is
that glavery is so hostile. Indeed the
"freo
„lovers" and "wtossen's rights so
cieties" do alledge this.
The Government established by our
Constitution was evidently mad, for the
white, or Commotion race. Neither the
negro nor the Indian were intended to
be embeaced in its franchise of Citizen
abip; The negro and the Indian are
' permitted to real& within the Union ;
but as to the former,: the relations which
he shall , mistalu Lb 'the isitir.eni is left
entirely to the)urbulietion bethe several
States. The Constitution given the gen
eral Goiennuent over the
utAttitr , so f l u tlt iest 'the several
States is conqed. „The, Tinyernment
of the ,Unitod *O4 has' no
,mora right
to interfere one way or
this lisisosio4.**. .hoi. to ittiOrtotor
withluktyptzpy, in ;Om!, or wiUz the
douttatioSnatitotiPM ; 47.
Lion; nor does.ttia eir
in any State of the Union in any wile
interfere with the republioanistn of
—, . ...
....
z ..
t
. hand. O. , lent, it, '
r . I
;
.• , • il •--°'. '
luniiiifiVonirof 44:311iir, slijse- it- ' . dbe
unconstitutional aid despotic, would be
anti-Republican. As well might the
general Government detertnlim whether
a man should have a wife, or, 11'31414 as
in determine ,whother or not he shall
Itsiie li seri - rant. - Aid if - it - bat 'tag)!
40 17 4 I ml, illi at kiittiiiii4t,... ,
may have, it may determine what sort
of a 'wilts-he` mar It-trould - here the
same right tc'erdaiwand establish Arse '
penation as it would have to, abolish
slavery, Tilt may invade the local jmis
diotion.of the States *lain tlt Ihnits.of
their exclusive sovereignty in relation to
domestio.seryitude or makilxiony, it msj
establish a national religion. In abort,.
any increase of the pomps of the getie
nil Government, any further centralise,.
Lion of power will 'tend'to rendet that
'Government despotic, Must necessarily
be based upon principles whose ,legiti
'mate results will be unlimitedpoteer:
'Bo that insield, of slavery. being anti-
Republicatnanyinterference with it, any
restraint upon the MITI qt (he dazes within
the local 0 1 1isdietion *,,a sovereign '_
Stafels•atitt-lin - publitan. ' .
The Itteength of the Reballan..
We have shown_in a formex article
that slavery was not the cause of the.
rebellion. Nor is there much more
truth in the. assertion that Slavery is
"the strength" .of the rebellion, as is
also asserted by thWAbolition platform.
Doubtless it is one element of strength.
Dotit tires slavery does imparrt strength,
stability, and firmness to any gtwarnment
in which it exists, and where, from peJ
of_an'i and aIiMRM% '
cl'es of labor can be profitably einple3ed.
But bow strangely does it seem that
this argument should come from the
Abolition party. It is in direct antago
nism- With - th - eir — fo - rmer most eif'ecfiie
argument against that institution. They
hale always heretofore told us, and made
it their mast overwhelming argument,
that slavery Ileit i s source of weakness—
that' its inevitable tendency was to weak
in which it existed. What has become
of all their fine spun arguments, their
carefully prepared statistical tables to
slemonstrate its enfeebling effects upon
the South? Then it sapped the very
life's blood of the States in which it
existed—exhausted their resources,
tramped their energies, enervated their
powers, and spread mildeos, blight, pov
erty and wretchedness all over the land.
But now—prmin; it is the very strength
of.the rebellion. We congratulate them
upon a very slight return of common
sense, upon the fact that:the inexorable
logic of facts, and the rapidly recurring
events of history are benevolently at
work exorcising -the f demon of abo
lition infatuation and lunacy from-their
minds. An yet, howirrer, their vision is
exceedingly imperfect. The scales upon
their mental optics lavej." been loosened,
admitting faint glimmdings of rational
ligfit. ; 'fheyuce,lis it' were, in 'the dim
and misty distance, the giant outlines of
men, as trees, walking.' When the same
inexorable logic of events shall have
fully dispossessed them of the more than
legion of demoniacal tollies and phantoms
which have so long haunted and possessed
them, we may hope for better. flume—
for more rational action. - • ,
In the meantime what is it that con
stitutes "the strength," or chief element
of strength to did rebellion. It is not
slavery. That and their other, material
resources, and the wonderful skill of
their generals must doubtless be• taken
into t"e account in any correctinventory
oitheir strength. But what, more than
every thing else, more than official skill,
more than their vast material of war and
sustenance, aye,, more than slavery it
self. gives stability and strength to their
organization and smoiements, si the ea
t:stance; and domination of the' Abolition
party in the North I
The existancound success of this party
with its agi s irslyoxillf oses, drove the
Sclikesu Totoifie rebellion. Its
continued! exil 'LitAillri; with its aggressive
element, WV•ilt was slightly . ..veiled at
first, fully 'developed, uniting sIl the
people of those States' by, the indbssolv
able ties of a common interest apd a
common hostility to the iniMier of their
homes,' has given them the wenderfirl
strength of resistance, which they hive
displayed. This has been,ititewrified by
the relentless cruelty and savagery with
'Which the .War has - been proseented
against.them—egeeeding in feroeitY any
' war of modern times. It Ai this which
has united them as one mallh whatilley
believe to be the -holy work of self
defence. The, rich and the Anger, the
high and • the low, 4e , black AO the
white, alp bond and the free feelalike,
and to nferly the,satne degree, that the
Northern people,. Ed especially the
Abolitionista, are their relentless elle:
mien—enemies alike - of the,ildsok man
and the white. bent on devastation,
plunder, and extermination.
No wonder .they arc inailited with a
strength of iroahnanee almost unequalled.
They, feel—and the Abolition party has
made them b to feel—that it is a matter
of life or death with them. They have
no elternatirm . It is resistance to the
bit* end, or diaginee, turn, desolation,"
death. It is this feeling, almost, Opt
ivernally inspired, And legitisp tq 0-
stiltintfrossi tho,easte,amf present pidiai
Of the Abolition "arty 'Which oonstitnies
Vie meength eltas °Salim • • • .
Let not, AbOlition par* become
.cmer modest in Oa pretonsioun - It is,
joMly entitled' to A* to Owy dtie for
omming•the rebellichi, /fitter inspiring
it with its chief ale ment 4,ristrngtic,
IM=E
SIN It Was." .
s 0
tow
_l'
1 ,"1 i
44 4 tr i e
:
goi 0
It is Ain* oir "16,41 r— re, na
dulterstal, inteosilled "loyalty." gvery
word is "loyal," every lin, is "loyal,"
4ted , the . .aentimept it erpresses is ex
titTOY ;"/Wal. l'!zelludiate Oh hke't
it,ezpreetues is rii:place cue's self inlatiL
.r arreitpd, and !oarlike siz
thiglootnYdaigeo
of s oatheome "basal° for op . m . :Lig ... the
"rfailllfabf."
Tini"%don as it was final fbet sd sent,
Aid 'speech, the catenated lit lbw • seal, la
Ys thin AP or no batter goal ,
Tit Weak gh bleed Whichllat like dot =
ewe vales t
The Unioh as l& was! withdynineo hold
,Ptessod en: the issichsof JIM whom ILA wade
treo I
Is Gent so other twodkN—tio itn . whil
lier.nnkwho blood Ate Troth and'Liberty t
The Union sink was I whei 'slavery's best"
Doted and threatened WI with erwy.llll
Shall Tocmbii come back ?--ranow, ads deedbh
boast,
To oat the MI, of slaves on Bimini*. Hill {
Shall bludgelta. Placed Ili au
- bring beet those bloadirsoeueslaithinitts . hal
And Nceihmen, t bound, with Eilaysg's
binds?
.„
Risjoloo to Irmo anothei Sooner tall ? '
When retinas again to boaveri,
'When Goa withholds hbi' aid trite 'ilitues'
ra6llA,
When every link in nature's chain Ia rivee
Then we'll accept ttio "Union so it was.
This is 410,!!Unionism" of the "Union
party"—the sentiment and idea' upon
which the "war for thittinion” is waged,
-the feeling that pervades the mind of
the men who have succeeded in obtain
ing oontrol of the reins of government,
and are using their power to destroy the
"Union as it was," for the -purpose
of building. up one as Puritan Aboli
tionism would dictate. It is for this
t a 6 whitenleen are earn from their homes..
lUid, ruthlessly ;murdered on the badge
fieldiref the Somith i for this tho labor'
man, thelnachania. the
by taxes and litarthen
this woe and misery, and desolation and
death has been meted out to the people
of this country, north and ;
.for
this . we permit insolent, bvorboaring
ofWaijobi imx_utAbotitkatianaita.
tear our friends from their homes and,
families to immure them in loathsome
dungeons, or drag them to the battle
fieldtoi be sacrifieed on the bloody altars
Flew ngland fanaticism has reared.
How I g shall these things contiptiti e )
How-long, 0 God. Will onr people cower
like alarm to the tyrants that trample
them down, and fear to strike a blow for
their tights and the "Union as it was."
—We see that the Abolitionists Bove
already introduced a bill in Cangrous to
Provide a sinking hind. This is alto
gether an unnecessary' move. The
people provided that when they gave
the adreinistration of tho government
into the hands of the Abolition' party,
-four years since. They hay° flunk every
thing of vidue to the American people
right, prosperity, property, All and
are now trying to sulk them to a level
with the negro.
—Some of the Abolitionists would
,plede the responsibility of this wicked
and desolating war upon the Prince of
Peace, by saying the*, he is scourging
the people in this way for their sins:
then, we suppose when he is done
ecoarging them Ho will destroy the in
strument used for their affliction, sod if
so, the Abolitionists had better be pre.
pared, for it will be the Mat of them.
- ----The man that would - willingly
support this war for thopurppsoit is now
waged to accomplish, by llainishing men'
or money to carry it onlisibuld hive de
nounced the putriote of theßevolution
as -"traitors," aided Benedict Arnold to
committreaison, and hung George Wash
ington and his' fcaloWers for being
"rebels."
—Congress convennd on MoOday
last.. That the country will receive any
benefit from the doings of this' body of
fanatics no one is simple enough-to be
lieve. If any good comes Prom heir
proceedings tbeir constituents win be
agreeably diinti)pointed.
As long as the people of the North
fear to lake arms in deferriie of their
rights,, last so long will A,lraham Ilins
ooln play. the tyiant3 "'
Pounds& Toasons.—Thoes are some
am Who _ dispaart to Mk, editors _
to task for pointing oat
the Inconsistency
of those reverend gentlemen who forget
their calling and dabble inleartisan polities
in the pulpit., The complaint is, thief it
holds them up ;to ridicule and contempt, and
weaken"' their Mammas with' the people.
Now, the truth of the clatter ik tills ; It is
the wissiator himself, who rstekesuithneolf the
Argot for-eh is from outsiders, as well as
Chrintians, who not only , wooden., but des
troys his Influence for good lentong -right
minded, thinking Christian men, as well 'se
moo of , the world, by teseendlog from his.
divine codling , to politics for theadv.anoe
ent. of partuas ends. No places himself
Ittitude that is anything but. enviable.
Eie beatifies the mere partisan politician, and
suit esmeet to ,be treated as such; and if
ha Is held in contempt, and his teachings
doodad, he has no one to biome but himself
folks it. Is who has wbu it. It is not the
press that has brought him in this strait,
but-the pulpit. A man who WiAl'amod to
partisan themes
end there deoeud to &wham 0 1 1 `!"'
themes bears a mixed congrega-
Nile of both perties must expert
toirtititelb - i poi ir by Ma or the othir,
if ads dlredtly Aeon. Ille stave. yea
- 'to ye pritiotited4. :he floogrOgotios,
oottif934llW 494 ifit snRl
Ire PPM 11105 ,0 W eater lathe
r
• 1. and =din the
NtokiMin • of•dfdltiottOlt; 1 1 4
nutb ihn'ard4clipt.6oollo soft or
b«BoterthAr4 o ? * 11 4.4, b%l°
Jrroml, 'l . O O
Ifieloith_Lib* Main of • - --Wao atm
Statif. ,4
=l4l s 7lvieltihoes•-qaallws Du/ 4 r
mat. I. •
and injtiellite
have.experieneedet the hands of their op
ponents—betray their own eleat convictions
of, duty and unite henceforth with Repub
Deana to outair. Lineoln'storogratome.
-*ft -week et.•Luplega.'Wlll - 1101. • In •
t -Depli d =ra s s~usimity. un
and gave
a cordial Rapport to ldr.:l4noqin under mi
•• avelskin.ans-aseasely../
dieregarded. They eannotbe again in Mite
tnistuterdeceivittimblie ;thee; Woks ,
fresh in th-ir .reeniory.' Beak's,' how • sink
. 2 1 ,_,9 60811 1, eballdolt their 'or
tea .413 uerutetliarleiplei they,
litiencertect f r. Lindell:VSp ljel wh eh
they believe to trefhlught.only With '
disaster—Sad tenure, The issues between . ;
'bp Administration and the Dentworsor Sire
'vital and were distinctly gleaned in the late
carmine. The.propoehd policy of Mr. Lin
coln it 14 Irtie rilditlied e renter member
lot votes but that feet. di d.not establish tie
'correctness nor did. it loonvlnon Demociats
that their convicliana are errtrnoous.,Witicit,
party itt trighl. in Its views itidiDtWalusitins
time *n4.'4:400,1100 tan alone determine.
In the wiwantime• Democrats believe • gist
ebolition.ss grafted - upon the war policy ot
the Adminietration is botkuneonstitutirmal
and irapraididabiet onlibiteWsive that. don ,
•iction and throw themselves-ftito One' arms
of .Ohin AdmlnistraDen without. self. et
cation. .It js useless for republicans to ex
poet it. Mr. Lincoln has all the power
desirable et his command. Let litEt row
IMO it 'ail his radical edunsellore
But Democrats will.have none of 11..; o;y i
ire a power in the land nearly two million
strong. When radlalism has spent De
force and exhaunted its ingenuity Toil evil
then the Democracy will respond to-the in
vitation of thopeople and save what is pos
sible tit the country. In the meantime let
them aspire to power in the States and 're
lax nothing of their Whataltfulnees otr fldel.
ill to priubiple and organization. We
would not be factious, nor unreasonably
querulous iu our opposition, but firm and
oonsistent in adherence to and in defence
, of correct policy.—rDubuqur Herald—
Tllll DUTY Or DIIIIOURATB IX CONGIUIBII.--
,In 'speaking of the posh bon of parties in the
' Congress. the New York ifortit
'bly discourses upon the line of
should be_pursued by the nem
nbers:
tocratic members, this session
_ :se, be trueto their principle*
but they will do nothing- to entbarrese the
despatch of business, .'.As no leading fea
lure of the Republican policy can for some
years be changed, they ore not called upon
to struggle against_ impossibilities ; bin mkt
the details - of unsiliaineasurcrimay reader
them still more objedtionablo, they will' not
itato to make pertinent-suggestions. But
win it would be futile and unseasonable to
tainsum Miele. strenuous opposition to a
foregone ley. the llletioaratic members
will steadly *ins to vote for any measure
which, on principle, they disapprove. They
will yield to nd each thallow seduction as
.that they must vote tins or that nay to:aid
in oarryng on the JO:merriment. This would
he a false sod foolish inagnanheity. 'Our
aid, the party, in power do not. n00d.,-for
they are Anita itsinpotiont of it. 14 we,
were right in the preardential canvass, time
and events Will vindiernint one sagacirr;:antt
we ew'e it to the quantity not to impair 'our
modal power by a weak complaisance which
Can affect no public measure, and would be
fatal to our future influence, when experi
ence shall Verify our predictions. The pres
ent attitude f the Democrstio,party is one
of silent Itirotest ; its policy "a wise :and
mastely inactivity" combined with vigilance
caution, and patriotic solicitude for the
public venture.
Costen i tavios.—Some ol d the leading Abo
lition presses are advocating a conciliatory
spirit to wards the Dentocrats of the North,
since the election; with a view to unite that
party with Ihe Administration in the prose
cution of this negro war. lu other words to
abandon their organization and principles
and ' become Abolitionists. This we will
never do. Our principles are founded in
truth, and are eternal, and no surrender of
them at the command of au iniquitous party
will aver be niado: Our organization is pure
strong and powerful—having been purged
of the Forneys, this biaoDowels, Commas,
and ather,greenbeek renegades. We intend
to war against the policy of thq Linboln ad
ministration. SO long as it violates with
impunity, the fhndameatat lltw of the land,
katianrecoitistins bliniehes them .
for preteadad offence,,prosecutes a war to
fi negroes, „and. cotamits other crimes
apikilit constitutional liberty, there will be
tatictiliallim no “tiestrat ion of hostilities"
on the part of the Democracy.. If the Ab
olitionists are sorry for the crimeathey have
committed t and the woo and misery they
have brought alien she country, let them
abandon Weirianittleid policy, and adwin
haler the government in the true spirit of
the Constitution.—[True Dement!. fi t .
A: QlllOllO4 Of tl44.—flie Demooratio
part); has 'performed ti high and holy duty
is the contest,jestelosede fho bag labored
topreserveithe puril.yof.thechurob, to save
the liberties of the
,ppliple, and to , bring.
pethe find' Union without father bliMdidtod
and rnizi." Front 1861 it has been stolidly
gaining; on the popular note. The fu11,,••-
.turn of reason- is °S I:, • quelliPl l . of; tint's
and'isor" more long dreary, and wahteful.
year's of war, will satisfy:coon those who
seek the lass dollar and the last ditob. In
the Meantime let Democrats remember that
they :hasp • duty -to perform. Let them
Mind unbroken amitisi c the storm, and be
pVemirted Whiplike? the tine oOtkes to Avis-,
one 'frotn the asilletk our 'ripublin t abs,,
little theresaarthdleftofliberty and country
to transmit to their ohildyr... ;hp Nture
look. desolate Awful, but tin ,good
Samaritan has his work to Perform. Eves
after'-the thieves sad robbers hese left nnth
ing but toe mangled ferias of humanity be
hind Ilieta,„—Egs,
DErmitOta Tux P Saloum —The Balti
more San dayi thhileillism J. ,Freeberger,
wadi arrested in thaitity, op FriOay . after ,
noon. 'charged with enrshlg ihePresident."
Still another step towards the despotism to
*Melt the eondirX Is unicistatablydestlied.
Apse - may "dann phis eyes,b' slander anti
, beford his neighbor.. or_rouree and outrage
the. name of his maker, in the streets of Bal
timore, as well es in any other city of this
'trim Mitintry,, ' but Wiinrst. not' . take the
ruitne of Abraham Lihidlain vain. ' , Abraham
ie. grimier *as anti,t.ll6oordAng to BhokidY
apprehension, ADA 4 Abpw dhumMeot to him
or his name is evader indignity and crime
than to blaspheme thi'llaprente Being. What
a eountry--what a party
,--4
i t, 1i 1 9040Z1 , rt 4 ::
- Lager el tqa ewe of . • o 110
,prlatlag tale is Ae ' dim Us , teat
.'ed iliftevAis exeltemeak thecetriltanor - and
1 fibasig. takes latpliooted‘ in A 7 0! ,e
portion of the two hundredi lAA :It 1: 4
,Lrli
Ol_ i „..Piei 4, 4lP',.- o, 9 lT i ft r, . t • IV ‘ 5l.
Vi ;,loommumummrpq=sry4q ~. .
•—.l But nittx—.That .40114. '1 Ilk
NewtTawle Asti LW
—A. a j.ti
lwatitata, pAid lellast. or of
'the &VOLUM*, d.' mires
I , bitemattie of tliroteskalie, mow twometyhesh*
1 dAVAI/IfOroratiAle..oll46 arrompikpe,
1 the platfOrra to represent. Lae anutigersatiort
li of the tie ooloun at twee.
This tar, prdelded the quota should've
filled britubstitutee at this rate, would e
greater -than-titel-entire.-internal-ferenne
arattai - inrforeign iinportationtri and' this,
too, for barely leourin&the &
without
uniform on their baok,olibir • in thtir
hand'.
Alf diaisda.putilltdpetteiiiwan.-,ergomeditaire
of two bubdred milHona pf dollars a pier
to albs grimes* tear, wind AM to beeome of
tide conetry orient theta litiothAt-ther ride
yre•ere -
• ' •
-4ln'biondaY hat Atiterkain gig
itlightad Onandtop of altioftetarlabillir the
ildettetrati of flillabinoiqYbiset , We at'
raised, and on wiehlit~.,llo o la
wero,sondiy g titiibraistv' " e
be eke reetit;h ur t n
abolltionlet p , mikeitlidb riNel4tt
him, hot , mi k 0 aim. &it'd elth dßitileb ;
the 'emblem of 0tt10y14125,7 the eta remaining on e eta
'•7
.lan
w it
heelisthia lino! to pa
home in: mountains. ,rNa t
May the itttegrpieer fetuldipt to
destroy the government:A' to land Pablo
'bird ilie symbol, hi eq ) 0 1buldeoadhl.,
--Mqvle:heirer Dailyt ffnies. • •
lia4 ,goant i r etuall ) r Oa l litt 4
days thit /41
tUn elfeefroti daY;rtfiliacifte Toting
was proceeding qttintly; • well. alike 'that
Griv: Mediu, was deeL • While 410:Demo
°rots genainily ~,e.gprkastiii n timenla of
o. o
profound sorrow, f Abention
lets manifested feeiliniw tot Ore owing)ny ;
and one of them cilia for i.littels cheers,"
lend 'enough to hd beard by , alt. tbe bystan
ders I l'be man wtko•called for - the Omen,
we understantk is a very 12 /1
" , , 121* of
one of our Christian Cbur eel
--filloate • Mutsu pawl tell
tough stories about Jima Lane. They say
be issues sommiseions to of or negro
regiments that harp no existence and never
will base, and sells them for one hundred
dollars and a vote for himself. Also, that
tatety_ pr , wed • Arse f
40 iatey proem gm firtC - os,
hie Mends for 185,000 bushels of corn at
$5.82 per • bushel. rrbile • tbe marvel prim,
Ss $1,60, and that the oontraotor pdys bane
0,20,000 for his shire of the swindle.
—ltich--rithoddy; rejoicing over the
result of an elation (tarried by ltlassachu•,
setts soldiers in Indiana, by an
general in Marylsnd, by force of arms:in
Misouri, by the arrest of the Democratic
commitutioners to take the soldiers' vote, in
New York and Pennsylvania, and by suet
as, ill slain the pages or American history
f• vet..
—I" don't understand kow a man an
claim to be s friend of the Union, and yet
be in favor of a war npon -ten millions of
people in the Union, You cannot cover it
up under the pretest of love for the Union.
War is disunion; °attain, inevitable, final
and irrepressible. Pesos is the only policy
that can save the country.--(DOugiaa' Jbsf
yard& in the U. if Simile.
—Three cent early! will soon be in
Oiroulailoti, as the Orinting'department in
the Treasury have nearly - completed the
plates. This will prevent the hostding of
the nickel cents and two cent pieces, and
compel dealers to pn,y a premium of fif
teen per cent. to obtain a necessary supply
rots The tratradmiou of basilicas.
NEW ADVV,IarSEMENTS
np4 9HEATEST
pISOOVEEY. OP THE AGE.
Farmers, Families, and (Altars can purchase
no renterly equal to Di. Tobias' Venetian LIM,
ermt'for Dysentery, Cello, Croup, Chronic Rheu-
Buro Throats, Toothache, Slit Sickness,
Cuts, Burns, Byreßinge, Bruises, old Bores, Bead
echo,
eche Mosquito Bites, Pains in the Limbs, Chest,
Back, de. If it does not give rebel' the money
will be refunded. ,All that le asliod is a trial,
and toe it according'to the directions.
Du. TOBIAII--theht Bir : I hove:mod your Vo
nitian Liniment in toy family for a number of
years and believe It to be the best article for
what it is recosetnended 'that I have ever used.
For sudden "Mogi; of croup It is in.woluotdo, ,
have no hesitation, iii recommending it [Wall
the uses it piofestai to Onto. I 'base sold It for
many years, and it giver entire satisfaatien.
• I 11. TII.IUNSII.
,Qoaitenvowx, N. y May 8, 1858.
Price 2 5 and 50 rinti. Sold by all druggists.
Omc. 50 Otirtlandt street,. New York.
oTzmorINWISITION.
N'
To the Heirs ind Lahti itepreientatiies
orJehn Winkle&lfeb, &nomad.
Take notice that by virtue of a certain writ of
partition issued out of the Orphan's Court in and
ler the 'County of Centre, an Inquest will be bold
stile late dwelling house a JohnNinkleblecli,
doceased, in the Township of Haines, county
afarpsaid, on Friday, the 'Thirteenth day of Jan
ear 71.811 t, at' • tete o'olook of said. , fur thi
purpose:of anakirosprittitkrit,Of by eau's
the said John Wiakiehloolt, doceased, to rd
among his heirs end legal 'repressistatirek, if the
same can be dono without predadlee to or spoil
lug of the Whole--otherwise to yaine and ap
praise t
o Caine according V, law, at which time
.and pi eo you luny be present if rou think
TrlfFor.' ,„
RICIJARIYCONI,EY 8' vie
Soechiffos °rotes.
BOLlallYONll7l,'beeenitrer T, HUM -tit 7
PUBLIC bIEBTINeb. • •
A meeting bf the raison* of the
Berough of )1611efonto will be held at the Court
Mom on Saturday atoning, December 10 1801,
to devise. MONIS to relieve' the poor of ' the
Borough. 'By order of the
Deconsbor 910,1881. • 001131ITTEB.
CAUTION. •
AU personal saa•Aart(bY_COßtioluid.atainat
purchasing or waddling In any way with th -
following described property }--1 brown Beres,
1 _gray Berme, wagons and harness, as I harm
purohased thew Awls, and leaned "AM to
Moyers, of 'hill ; sbarg.
Dee. 9-41 t, T. B. POTTER, M. D.
STATES UI(ION HOTEL,
• • I'IIIItADELPHIA..
This Rend in Illeinainti)'silaziated on the sooth e
side ofitbot street, a fser doers above Motif
street. teats e locality pokes it partioularit
desirable' ' '
PERSONS V.BITINI TUB CITY
WI business or pismire } • • 4
..J, 'Lenox I DOA troprieleme. • ,
Deo. 9,19691 y . .
DMINISTRATORB-416TICIL ,
I.,ottogs, of 44miulastOojkoa put ot,
of rtorbooo boorlisk doc i 'd.. WO 'ILf 2 . 4 . 51
100
, booing bete groUtod .' the Il a
ik. rat tub In Pfiloott Illoolthig OfPliol
deb to make bassoon/go "images aid Awe ,
'listing Idols@ to peouct
f hb illg o tintkortiowi
,14,4 fopottlioopott. ,„ a if XBR. I
_Nom?* Uhl, • ' . Adolialet. 1
ITIO.PHYSICIAKEL •
it; 6all oo4 ,DlOSPlDlsiolin=
'ontdottaist;:gif= . hilgitt7o 'Whit
' Tsai elm bY 104001111144'
14 44
• •
•
WOZe i tr, egVa•ll4ll litia4 lit
Tto idulegio er• &reboot tow* mie '
4* Albgai Tara wag
' Doe: s—,3l ' Trainer Bead of D.
N~~~Yy'A
j:4011 41
• 9014
FARDIERICNOTA .
MUTUAL Filtivbra kiE io
cur , caumucAsP.qtamnili nFlik
In apilismies W .; •ti . i Not *Or .
auna of the ' ' ' '
Its spots duslisttse
Assitts,,gllls ,ItimsttStatte&st i pre
miluarlirptims4matvitie
s -
*fur isnituU,PUOTS, • vie
;;;;......ix4;;;;Frt.2M.a "'""
a"
per r",..`r
• 41
. , - r . 20b U
,
.TolaLaiaSikble Amnia eta Soft/944
9f th e ooirp,4 l 2l4Aifikituit... 1 6 0 2 4 94
thou whit* sonoont diedigttionisfsoo
I tot ._-,013 0 CMilit a lli••••• 48 11. , - • ---..---.
*of eatfiatarz •• ' .00
Selig or Treasures. ' ' ' 20 00
OEM» Itient„,.... .... ... .......... 00 '
IneidontaLono4l4 . in 3 2 . 1 .7
'", •
-printifig, itstknosim ' . ..•
k4.—.„, ' ii:..420 Ito
.Liii?es dating the yap , , .. •••
Italng the totOatallabledeede kid
Ponds of the, ll:ray moon' to 0,11711 44
To' ahleb add ntalllidne end
payablelley bent ferinierenei
la former report .. . ,„i 44. 24,843 11
entataadhsir-Z4 — duerfani
....
Also amount in Trtatory -
r
Thus misting the total available Am.
r , esti and Receipt* of the Oompuszy
surmount Se.„, ... „ ....... „ ........... 51.317 411
DAM and Liabilities sfee..•••,l
Wake and Inearanes takes the put
year . TS 544 SA
Sa4"
Cl=
!SR
IN
ofyi
of Pt
Oent
will
nilah
"If
the
his hem mid Imp* repripentatives, if the same
am be done wit Ott{ pestilence to or spoiling of
the whole—otherwlse to value and appraise the
same according to law, at which t me sad par
you.are requested to be pieseot U,you thick
proper .
RICIIARD °mum, ,n.rif.
fieweursok Orrice '
• .
MILLIS/WITS, December 7, 1864. j
NOMR OF INQUISIT I ON.
To the Heimand Legal Representatives
of David Weaver, deceased.
Take notice that, by virtue of • vermin writ of
partiticin Issued out of the Orphan's Courtin and
for the bounty of Centre and to me directed, an
inquest will be held at the house of David
Weaver. deceased, In the township of •Forgeson,
county aferaiaid,, on Tuesday, the Rinetseatis
day of January, 1866, st one o'clock P. M. of
said day, for the purpose of making postilion of
the real estate of lb* sald David Wsaver,
ceased, to and among Who're and legal repre
sentatives if the game can be dope without pro
indica to or spoiling of lire whole, otherwise to
value and *pp** the mime awaiting to law,
at which time and.place you may attend If yew
think proper:
RICHARD Agri/
Se aturr's Orrice,
Let.r.wroars, December 1, 1864. I et.
•
ptanac BALL f
tuthseriber begs leave W sell the
attention of the pubtk to the Woof the follow
ing dwerldhed property cm
FRIDAY, DROII,III3IIR, lb, 1804,
•
Which will be disposed of et his resident* het
Benner township. ,t
THREE YOURG HORSlia,
one blooded Stallion, two colts, vows sad `yeses
'cattle. A let Of sheep,
18 .HOGS, EXTRA BREED,
Threshink Machine ) three wagons, toe Reaper,
Horse Rake and Drill, three Faseteg Mills, one
Cando? Sleds, Sleighs, Harrows, Ploughs
Silasorki, Gearp, a largo nuantity of
All AR O Croill
Corp t h e in the, ground, •
splendid lot of soudd Potatoes, a sett of Bleak -
meith-toole, • quantity , cif- iron, and Obeli arti
cles 100 anintwous to mention.
- PLBASB COAIR .EARLY,
as theta will be* greet may. trtieleale Pet
TERMS will be wade kupwp ow ontbe dig of
tale
Dee. 2mdi '44—ft
VAN'S ORRAT TOBACCO WARSIXOUBI4 f
413 Crtgaivitir Ovum; Putel.. • i
(Opposite the gistoas Uownto
Della sells better Tobacco Mid Ohms tams sap
one in Philadelphia. .
' Dean sells more Tolosa*, Cigars and -Pipes
da l is sop dss , then all the Storm in Cbestmut
Street sell hr ono week. he masOn 1l becalm
he sells omuran'tbitn any establisbment,Lo
world..
IDBAN. MILLS 41110 g AND ORIIIN.
Dons the number, sod you rwill go
M lrtUokot of 10JAQCO, Qp3Ant,t ione 7
ye# *int to Re to Phlbmhiphla to
boryour Tobaeoo, eall om, or pond your order
to .1. 4. Lsurimsr, Plememt gap, Centre noun
0, who wig supply you et Dunes , whole-64e
=ilid . 'OO4-;•1y.
" "MIMS .InrlnUirll
PHLTOoRAPOIO ROOMS
• di 11. Corns WOW htattot;Pbilatielphla.
Largo shred Cototed Photograph. As 111,00.
1 ,, tau owl Visits AT $l,OO,
As Xinthitor lholattnig and Copying jinni In
thikaos t. ta i t i egfrWikaao .
tl Aciximes vitro* '
1 - 2,A • Letterbitiothaseistary ORO* dilate • •
laoahooaP, , thed, of Aleaner town-
OOP /*VI bar grisl44 -tile .. ga he
requests
14 r6d1114 Watt-
Id•to bald lapseo .
sad thous having aloha. to Tortaiitt:Jhont 40 1 7
an'th for inottlaatant.
Doc rat •
JOHN Tliolux
• • -.60 01141.1161.1011 . of the intl•-
laoribor haymows alott
•
Eleptonahar' laat, a datill* . ", ; whits
nat. on ht. bony tad lagsi to'
a. 11 - 111• 11 hVild: The • " - Attn.=
.00111. A tOrgild, PAM PRONV.: 1% 1 ' 8 1
lb. ki t : sway; 0th4M4.0. to, 1 , bo, 0
! 'SW MIA
: •
""i
r _ b.
Ctiam t,
AN' PRIMO* •• 1, V .• a s p,..
' J . /* Awe
it se woo
Thomisttos le
*too • "'• °" l.l`
Dee. 14--111.
N
El
1=
I=lMl5
88 84
494 4f
24,439 Of
rriciltßA