THE NIONT - R4ST DEMOCRAT,
l't W. 1 ,111. 10 TIIUIc DA111,4
t.. X. %-eriertBcs.l:l:.l
orncr uv I`tl3l.lC AVENUE,
.
1,001:.! , A StIVE . SF.ARLE I S 110T1.4
Ti.i:m,. per: annum in AIIV AN ; V
im .111 be clahrml--nplfitty note per annum
.tditt.d tolvartutoot ut the 4tkii tiLthr tole:1y
callevtion, ete,...Z94ect payment luefered.l
_1 l!vf-ft lis 14:ttl PINTS will be inser,teitat
,
r to. •tf iter#,lwAre. of ten lines or le4; for thetrat larre
\VI•I4k . ,27, cents for each additional Week—pay NTT._
- I,, re h an t 'and <4lterg, wli(ritlVertute
c:111 1.0 eithi . ged at the rouovong rate. ir.4 ) • If
turn; oar pear. Aria chanves,
a: .mart,„ at the rate t±f • _ • 6
s: • 'tit ;`,,,n lo thone: pt known reopormlbillty. I
I=4 "I
!It, , _,lls4l,hh - CARDS.
.
I " . PATRIOTW , SPEECH ... . . . . . . .. •
.. - , j JUST/FICAT/o: O F ru t. ,OEVIDISIOSIetTS EX- force, the end of which is- , unknown only
' I • , -___. . - ..a.lipiEti. t o ,Atmi g htolod. r . i
___—__. ..._-_----,:.,_ i . , 1 . I . --ti. •
~ , - - - i , , i
.-, IIONTIIc , ; ( OUl`lt ..
• .. U"r'i'idSKlP. .. 1
Hon. +Lyman Tremairt iL: The exeiilnx Oared :for the net": of vio- ..- MISCODUCT OP THE' SOUTH.
s .' 1r M . . IL 'COOPER ,t. C0..0 . i - 1 i....- , , . , , ,
• Faence :ire that these , bevel} . States ,hare
,:AT A MEETFN le rue I?Essoc:n:u7 or'A . t.
; ..si:i.its.--m...,11-,, , , , , Pa. tittete*corpto Yost, Coope. -I . availed themselves of their reserved rights
i s .... i.,, I.lPit:x.. Illthropenew bhilding, Turnpike-Pt. i 2ANYi APPAL 22, 1861.
, , , i auder,the Constitution, to throw oft their
1 . - Extioul Civii.vis—We haVe assetioneu I a t; k m -
. . eg tie to the General Government and
this evening pu i rsuaiit to a call e"! 3 1 13 ,-Olig l toVetie, their-right et' State Sovereignty
front the Deinderatie General ec'li,bltuee iby seceding from the Union.. '., • --,
of the city, tol consider the
~depterable
. A
•,.., ..
s &peaceful constitutional right un
• ceedition of our belayed cowl try,.;l-state I tier the; Constitution, the right; of ,aecess
of pUblie afiliirs!eXista, equivalent to acts- lion thus elainied cannot be ceiiceded• tt,
al war, with all its stern and terrible real- i Would strip the Government. of all digni
ides. - o4Natic T ai t -: -
,), and Capital is rapidly . power; and reduce the Union to a
filling tip Witlenrined - nien, the rumbling I ink:re - rope Of sand. The history of the
thunder of the aist:inte,ann o n breaki ttpon old articles of . Confederation,' the terms
the air; niai dal-music js- - heard. in every --e
to the new Constitution, its denial to the
• DR. G. Z. I)lMOCK,quarter ' . • I ---
from Texas toMaine, suunnon;
i States. of many of the most essentialp.ow
ing-men tb arms - ; and our, whole conntry I
1 ) , RI s t ,- ly:: A SURGEON:4Motttrosei Pa.• edict , . q f • • - dthed
. , c is o Sot ereiglit),.,an ; nature an
beingrigidlychanged' •
11, .s.r i 11 ikon., Store; Lodging* at Searle-it-Hotel. ~. IL. , ~ . into . two goat I essence of the Government itself,, are re
, inilitarrcauipsi • °rotting out ofthis tidy- o• lathe Union is
:,' plete with evident il t • not
DR. WILLIAM. W. WHEATON,. . . --•-.' -- i• i. •
aanu extraordinary postureofaffiiirs, are I a mere partnership;liable-to be ' tertnina
'EcLECTle TilYslqlali & SURGEON DElfflirAi leAr 1
t•'• and - .- •ti - rt• a - le d , • ' either"
(it its nem• responsi i i ies c
it/TR DR. ..IITRON IVITRA TOY, -- . I ' peicefully,..M will, by one of
. , . .
solving upon the people, and we as con- I i 4:.
ydecha l ds-*1 and Snrgical Orntlot.itecemilyof Blngtadaton, i ~ - , - ,the -..,tates. . . ,
N. Y. ts•ndcr their prof,ennial ecrvite* to all uno r t:Pre* i seryative,lloyal and 'patriotic citizens,
,hie the "Reformd Practice of Physic; , kart , and I ha "' I ' ! Nor isit perceived how, even conceding
eskilluil operation , on Teeth; wltitthf twootOclsenthild'and ! met to'consultlas to. the best ° manner in
. . I secession •to be a constitutional right,
a:Proved oylt -- t of Plat , w.rk- Teeth elttUteV ci t h " t- ! which these 'duties and responsibilities ' '
pant eani all Wort: warranted. . J ~ , 1 . , ..- ld I k d • t -• of
I wou tle attac upon an tap um
iJsck.,,,,, Julie tits. isso. _r• _ I maybe discna,rgeia, fQr the promotion
. of I
! Fort Sumter .be justifiable. The demand
DR: H. Small &SON, - . i. the power, the, ;dignity, and the welfare 'i n theGoverament for that Fort was
'
1 m o .
of the Conan , .
i „...--, 1 - 1 ;;i:oN DRNTISTS.-31ontrwle. ra. - 4 ------._,... 1 . . 1 .1 • '-based upon the - comiliimication of the At
r,,,,ini-.• in I.:lad-ow,' new building. deer • • m-- - , POIVEIH OF THE .PRE4IIDE r IiT. .-.- I torney . General of South:Carolina, to . Ex•
the Italsk. Ali Dental' operationa will be * • i l ia. ~ • - i -
} wrfoan.,l in go;icitt.l.lt• and al/minted. -•.. , - l' Congreialma the power under thet:eu• i Presiilent Buchanan upon the right of
. 1 . uLI•ISTE th.. .„. ...... ~. .. ~, ,J. L. nEsn. ! Stitut ion Of the- United States, •' to pro- i Eminent Doinain_clainied for-the State or
-' DRS; OLMSTEAD 86 READ, - f',,allin forth the_ militia to exe= - I RepublicOf 80m : heal-Olin& With great
vicie to , , g
he liws Of-the Union, suppress in= 1 respect, W UL' I.D .ANNOUNCE to the Public cut!' S r , . _
~ t , it is believed that the' right of cm
i that they havo entered into a 'partnership for the isurrections, and ' "-\\hen-' • went d ' ' • litapplicable only as
repel_invasiona.
. .
Practice of MEDICINE & Surgery; r
ever *great public necessity has. existed ! b . el.w e,eit the.. Got ernrnent and • its .
-sun- • . DUTY us' DESlloettATti. .
,
and are • - .1* att !lad to all cello! in the line at their for such tietion; Congress
yr... 1 A.., .. ..has heretofore I,Jeet gor eitizellS, by which the property
Frnin what has been 'already observed,
~,,,f , ...,0 n. 0140--thellne fortnelly occupied by Dr:J: c. enacted a special law to meet the occasien,,! of the latter if* taken ferptitlic use when 1 .
l'llm-read, in 111.;;;:p.A.FF., , •, . ` my tint . , . . my opinion concermug the catty of Dem
- • .!prescribing the.nUmber of militia. to ..be I, the publie necessity requires it,and' that I • •
• - 1)R. N. Y. LEET, leaned out, assikming loosen State its quo-ocrats is- apparent,
' this right has no application to the easel W & . the President, • and. all
..• . . F - I .1 . •• must sustain
Phy-!..1.vi and :juroton, Frirndsrille, Pa. Office opporitt ta, hslngi , ' ,of I. ort Sumter -Concede for sake,' • • •
the erm for which the- Presi- , . • • • the
. 11. , Jackson Howe. . ' • our contitituted authorities, in all Consti
1-•,,,IL,LEFfi gi;O-s partleitlar attention to the treatment dent 'liuthOri7
eras,. .ed to accept-tlre . tr . , , • s• ,
•iervi. l Of argument 'that Smith' Carolina was 2 I •
tuuonal and - lawful measures adopted by
11/ .Ifd!-A.st... r,f thi-EMI :qi r.”: : and is eontident that ctia, and, inakiiig the' necessary appropria- t
, free and independent Republie; so too I
• ti i.k.,,,,,,,1.11,... of, and egrotrienne in that blanch of mar- . ,
.. . _ .
~ . . , l 'Wm to enforce the. laws of -the Union.
iv,. ,in .-I,:th!t• hem It, l'AuCt 3 cure la the most di cult I tionto co% tr the . exptoses. Such was ~ •
. • - 1 1 Vis the United 'States. Fort Sumter had . t " ' ...
We must interpose no faiitious oppOsition
.-.1 , -,.. nn• tr....atin...-111,,, ,, e; of thssee organs. no Tea will . . the course idcipted in lily Pennsylvinii ' been built by the latter Government upon I
T.• :-.1.3.,..,,1 -.11.1.•:, , ti:c. patient Is benefitted,by the treat- ,
r.,,t. . lAngatd. 3*th, MO. • IWhiskeylisuvrection of I 795, in the War ' territory ceded tO it -.by the•• State 'of 1
4 ~..
~ _ . 1
SO ' 111, WORTII tt. VADAKIN, 0 1 1812, .ind to the war • 1, i South Caraliai It w •
with Mexico,-tint ,
_. • • as the roperty of the -
grounds. X • *I • s_ - • ' ill the
‘.. ay, more. , ta .
P • • , past trials through which the country
st -;F.',(."' - rt-R1:11"; AND DE. \ LERS In Italian and .
• '
on %avails Outer . occasions when seriou..l ,
- United S'tates,and ceuld only be obtained
i has passed, the Democracy must be &mid
~I. . k.n...rinvi Morble for Monnmenta, Headstones, Ilifliculti6 wlre anticipated. The last ! lay treaty. 'lf could -no more •be taken',
T. ,o•-no•l.... m.,,,:1•••_ 1-;lnk. and Centre-Tables. Also „ .,-k b • '
1 in tile front ran tv, coati, uting mope)
.:• .:--‘,: M.1rh1,i.,..1:11.414. for MantleA.CentriFTablen, Lc. UOll 11 . . -
will of the United un
gress et, ned, for•reasons which need against the . L? tilted 'States,
' d •1i ' and men to
-sustain and, uphold the integ
•.• --,•,c !? a few door* ta.t s..l!tlearle'rl Hotel on'Turnpike t Hof be, stated,ito pass any law for , calling i to the tight of 'eminent' doniain, tha • n 'i rity, the dignity, and the honor of the
'''' ' " ''''''' ''. ---- --- ---• -----;-------,- • out the MilitiaitO meet the present einer- i, could \ew York forciblV take such terri- i
W.M. ..‘, SNOW, - I Gov L erninent. ' - •
i . gencY. I . tory in Canada, as may lie eontiguous to i . what .. •
I Let will come, 'we will Stand by
:--n , 1- c.i: -I itr. mit-K.-6mA 11 , ..nd,' Pa. °Hee , • _ however, -
There was,
' Per soil and wt. - ad - he convenient for us I-
the. .i •
.1...., -1.•••-t. ~p; , ,,ii,•11:,% W ,,, e ,ern house. 4 ,4 I 1 I -the Fla , * our Country: --Before that
Tii RN SAU'ITER, . passed Conferring ecrtain powers . tohave, or,inight be inadea source o
...
f in- . "of
!glorious emblem can be -stricken down,
I - • 1 `• t in else 'of dillitiulty ' with
upon the IPresiderit, to require Lie services • ooy aliet- 0 us . • - - , . • 1 the stalwart arms and 'stout hearts of the
1 .•••,- , -ii1 , ) - .-= tea.) T.Nll.Olt —'lltiintrose, Pa. Shop of the militia When an occasion arrises do-:' Canaria. I. whol.i Northern Democracy most he
I ~,.., i .N Rni:,-.l', t.rorerr; on Maltostrirt l • ,
!,. ' . .
• -
•
SEAR
Ara'
lIENT,V B. MeKEAV,
• •
at 1.1w. 7 , -TtawaaT e t oi . t ..a..
l
t)lt. F. F. WILMOT,
of the AllopMhie and llommoppathlkCol.
Modicinc.-6ncat Bend, Pa.- OMee, corner
~r naln :Li 1 Ellpibttli-Ft, nearly opposite the Methodist
north. ap66 tf
..... ..... ,
ring t.h , acaq on, and.continue them. iiir-,1 ! rositios•oF,TH EM N
E DOCILVI l'Aniti.
'•
'til thirty'days, after the coif ineueenient of 4 .
''
• It \\-ill be observed, that thus far, I have
_,:: _________ the next Sessitiiit of Congres.s. Acting an- i confined my remarks. ta• the immediate oc-
P. LINES, der the Opinicin of the Attorney General $ • fur '
' i..
.
k • ~ s111(,s ‘ln,i: TALLo.IL-Nlontrot.e. ra.. Shop Ol the hinted; States, A tne 1 resident, DV- L ', 'i • • ''the Pr&ident under
t ~ i i.,.:.;, , ,h. e
rr store of ljead: Watrono • .., • .. -, •; to the .itittiorits.ot
virtue ot, this law, has issued his . requisi- , 11 • act of 1'91 ,- ;
..1--,.,•:.•,. AN svw-k w:ara lite d. to to ht. and finish.
• ,iihn2; :?ou. , on olio:: hotico. Iti beet OW. lan 'GO ' 1 t=on uppo 'the States for seventy-its - e H .
I The origin of the -.present troubles
-..,T (AIN 4;IZOVES, --" ' • i thousand militia. The ;Ternis of this law 'however, 'dates tits, f:ir bark of the year
, , ,
.-i!..s ,1:1 3-- 'FAIL( d.- !k1.,din0... Pl. Stop - so Mr :V4 ft ne}:stre applicable to the. present 4 sem.
~,,,:,,.. 11., v t,,, n.--th,c non., on Turnpike ! CASA', ire as tdllows : , I . ... ''
. • ! 1 I In every aspect in which thiscomplita-
...,-.,:t. Al: f,,,... :,- II:jul promptly. in tirot,ralcotylo.
• ..,h .11 'on? loo.,und'w.orrantoill to 51., re. 2.A nus it jurLer 'nodal, 'flint "lion of public affairs may be viewed, from
I S 1 bi -' . h
I , . .r ,••
II 1;. ISBELL.. _ ;NV nener e t r tnellaws of the Uidted Mates its earliest co,unneneernent to the present 1
I>, =:,
~: , , . ..,, ; :. . ..: ,,w 1 : ,! , -1...,..,; .%9 , A ..a , u t - , .. 1r, 0 t t eap blia . 1 1 be Oppo . .e 4-1, or the execution thervbf 1 evejltful crisis in our history,_ we, who,
obstructed, MI any State; by conabity4tioos I.leluug• to the . D s uanoni .stb.. r .rty 105.7 4...:1r...
,0: k, array:it'd; Shop in Chandler - and 3.4.14 . r
••.,,, 7,,,,,,:n•>:, "a. ..octr,tr too powerful to be suppressed by' the ortn- . la i11,b1. - Isitafinv.,i , carte Ul Ulu 14 ? . 3 C• IC . lug'
nary course Of judicialproeteilin , rs . or otir-owit action .and the conduct of the no;',
by the pOwers vested in the. mar 1 y 1..t1e old party to which we have the hon- '
this I'tiet it, shall be, lawful fur the Presi- I;or to belong. • By our -antecedents,. our
dent of the I; hited States to_ call forth the liconservative position,we are happily so sit-
Mililia (t such State, or of any other State 1, nated that we can form. an unprejudiced
as May be necessary to suppress ;i judgment, and act; with entire justice andi
. •
such combittions, and to Cause the laws' i impartiality between • ' the extremists I
to be dulY - eeuted; and the use . of such ;of the North and of the South.
. ti ka
militia tb . h • sailed forth may be eontiii- 1 ,In the Many years of fierce strife :441d 1
wed-, if ru,cessOryointil the expiration of agitation that have been carried on by the
;-thirty diivsaler the commeinvinent of the anti-slavery zealots on the one hand and
...
puo.F. cum: LEE 3/0 _ ums... , , I ne s xt tres 4 sio p n.f . ..C d o d ng i ress. the pro-slavery fanatics on the other, the
EC. . 1-, tt r q lams trod be it /ardor Democratic party, as such, has occupied
•13,4,..E.1:,,r,C.:,31.!„,tyi..;,,.17:::..r.i.,,,,titr,,c, Pa.
,S,b°P in l i eitacleci,lrhati Whenever it•may.he.necessa- - 3 a neutral position. 'lt has uniformly dep- I
-'' i- - • --- , - ---- --- s —, - - 7 - ,7, in the jutiginent of the President, to 3 , reeated . sueh agitation as uncetistitutional - i
• • i ,'-'- - lIA - Y DEN Bli(Yrriims, : use the biilitary force hereby', directed to and unwise: It has .predicted - that .it !
Wll , ,1.17.6.11.1: I , IFiI_EICS }.1"; - - 'be called, forth, the Pitesidept shall forth- : would terminate; ifrontinued," in arraying
• • !I •
trA..1•713..M. ivcoricomes , with by], prcelaination, command ouch . in-she SlaYe States thee , to face in hostility
tit?- , .
I surgents to disperse and retire
. peacea.blv I to the Free States, and . in the disruption
I
FAN - CY •GOODS. , : Ito theirirespictive abodes, within a limi-; 'fiiiii - di.ssolntion of the Government.
ted time. 1 . . ' --!I i We have labored, incessantly and lion
: _yew :vitrorep. PA. ; It w:s adjUdged, at an early day, by.' estly, - to discharge our duty: by keeping
_ _-_. ' 1 •
-, the Sup . eine' Conn of-the United Statt3s,: , alive those feelings of kindness and regard i
' . . r
I?. 11 1311USII, :AL p.,. l ia a civil case arising under this 1:1W, that' 'oat of - which the Union was created, with
. the Preident. was the sole judge of the , out which we knew it could not be pre
it .1, VIN.,; N 0 WleCAThil PERILV.SENTLX: AT {questio n
, ,_, . w hither or-not-the , esiOney ex- ! served.. We hay.e opposed . all action and .l
t iCITIX:I.U -3 1171.1...1.1111P-3 6 ..; isted which 04119 . rim] the -callingout of legislation-intendedto nullify any-pros is- I
wla attend to the. iuttes of i,i', profession erotspur. 1 the miqtiii. lll's-decision, therefore, from' I ion . Of the Comititittion whether it was ob. 1
:. nines- at ..). Lathiors Hole). i the. nature , of the case ..find the absolute 3 noxieits or congenial to the public senti- 1
' , 3- ' — ' 77-- _,_...,.....„,:, „ l.necessity forspeedy and• deeisive. action; 1 ment. 'We have endeavored to remove
-.IMP .I\illi.T.-'1.7-11=1-',= o 7. ! was abiolut 'l •conclusive upon other the discussion of the _exciting and inflam
, . . i e y all
, i .•
NEW _IIHAFt )11D • P V I.,personsi. In the langue tif Justice -Sto oratory iiihjeceorSlavery . from the halls 1
* Iry on that odcasiou, "the power to . call'- of Congress. Wellave made ne aggreSs
.
IS Till; PI.4CE. To..litY 'Y.DCR
,1 the militia lilt° actual: service is certainls. live moven - tent upon the Constitutional 1
HA RNE s sys
~ felt
it is
oil: of no ordinary magnitude; ! r .g ig o k e ts h o ci f it t .l h e e d S t o i n l t t h_o r r ee of o th n e t ls .in o fi rth s . i - a - I NN . : r - e y !
. I , ;but it is not a power which tats be,- exer- I 1 l'.. d
• CHEAP raft' cAsir, , cis'eri without a corresponding responsibil- ',could, exist side by side as they had done
,
11 V.". ; ' 1 since the fOrthation of the Pos.-eminent, ,
AND GET THE. WORTH of YOUR MONEY. MONEY.' • 'The oett6i' n; therefore, fellosv - eitizens,H - and-we have denounced- the sentiment
n''''' c m' • . -J ' - ' 4 '' smll ' L of the Chief laoistrate, that the exigency. l•that there mast of necessity . be any "irre- I
oo p n e r . m . •• . i provided fo, t 3in the laW now exists, and ' preksible conflict" . 'between them. - ' i
• • that ISlcioo then''shoitld be called into-tilt: l The ",DemocratieParty"maietained its
-
i .
co . mpAN i 1-field for the r ptirpes'e . S of thiS - 21' ct,.i.s• a law WA ' IC iirtetice as. a'• National, party 'long 'after'
ILL 13 1, 1 eye7_ Arne ;.'an citizen- It Is, bin lug on !,the oestrus .ion' every other politiCal
41 Wtj • 1 ell.eitiOens;:ind in 211 pllteesr and most be . oiganintiOn. •It was the last bond ohm i
COI' ..iSTeevuir..-Irc•rl,x... '
_ - • ! nlieyea ' All good OitistinSssill yield a coi-- . ion that yielded to, the pressure. ' .14 or
I dial and 'hearty asierit tO eveiy lawful.':md j, was it, finally until the South-
CASH' CAPITAL, ONE MILTON_ DOLLARS.' properrorder necessary• 'to 'Carry:that ~de. . ern inininity or that . F it l y, finding itself
;ate ii ii ' ' '
ASSETTS Ist July' 1860; 61,481 • • • e mon into fultefFect. - -.. • ' ! unable to break up its nittionality or cor- ,
! LIABILITIES, " " 45M68.68.,. i • - - •,ru A its 'rumples, seceded from it, and-es-
• THE occ3:istlx.FOit . cotttx . G On . Tilt.:MlLlp.i. i 1 .... i .
--------- N - i . • ' ' t ablislicd ahostile party.'
.
1. winos SCitith, ber'F, 1aia ,, .4. Martill,Yreeddtra. ! ~.....1.0 0. 1
i it: beyond the President's order, 3 •
John 3forioe, .t. 't " A. r- WErlisfti , . - le!' " '' " • • the- - ~ ,_, Dekiit.osl, jsn . wt.` have been, we have
andl exatnine facts upon which it was: still, to the last, moment, pleaded with our
130i1d.; lomoll 3115 r'.'npui4l, l, l , ' 1 1 . ,,,,, Aered• and. 5 I basett we shall timid little room. for .doubt
country for the old UniOn. Vse have
5a.,,, „, ta t, (11,,,,,A4,0,.. :.....:trle.ilutel..ll.ontx,*X. ra.. ~.
.ilic lavis of the Unto ti
BICILINGS NT1101:1), Agent. I that .d 'States vitr,e lliet4 np ont hands in favOr of.everymeas
*...._-12,..,..__. , ..._ i opposed Or,their executidu obotrueted 1. - 1 ) . 3ure, tisidino• -to eompromise and lueice.
S: , - jet ,,, m r x i t. i p t. x TIT . combinations too powerful te lie stippreSs- 3it 1 , 1 ,;
. .."' - e .la;e, .11 vier}' way, Implored those - in.
Ti ts- , r. ; ',.._.& , .-O4i i I:trge adock 'of `ziew i litos - ro.: for , edbv the o c rdinary cogroe„of judicial i r
----- ~),°- ' whese.hatids' the power was tested, to
IA ' iio . 4 - Zu r g.. itri,.r..l,ftlee nnil `iti , iliPhiPoir. rar Wood ' ceediels. .: In seven:States, we shall ob- . 3 . ,•. ,
• th ' eo il • an o iortunit 3. to rote
i t tie e p f A... pi „1
°T tf e t ,,",' , `'"'''''':`:Li.,''.i',..,''' n !,Ve.Plaliir• and villl .so sold serve t tit the entiripeople, so fir ris,y..e 3 Zl,),i Game
9.40rtro,n... . .
A, or . te ,Prompt Mx . - farr_ 'gl2 combined I • - ~t ;t . has .., oa I -, een' I .ost. •- •
for s'idlis3itn , coutillimace
re f4ll Wrlrk SallFratfornY. Cal
I t.:: zintl warm - Med to Lt.
P .23., 14A.71f.
1C M. \V. small as co, . i
` ,.,11:N 1:T AND C ki, Alit M. ANUFACTtiItIMS. --Foot !,
l t.l tinin wtre.t. Wyntro.e. f!a. Aug -tr
.. •
(.. ( . 1 . 1 1.0 1:1 ) 11A 31 ,
, 1
I ~, , I.'l - AC7,171:1 , .116f Br, oTS & LgIOES:, Montrose.
.11 1 . ".... !- , ',.,p ~, r . Trler'... , -t..ro. All kindi. of.work,
I rre,..:iiiii_rr v i.a.irimg
, dt.1... .nt..!atly. . j.. 2 y___
• A 1;EI, l'UltitELL, . i '..
k, EALT.:II in liruz-. .7 6 1c-4 , cin ,- -. ChrinicaL#4,- , 6ve
~,,ff...t ;;,-, 1V:...1,...1':.i.....i , 6ilo,l":lnii.h.lNC:iii -
i'.,....V.,• . 1-0. - .11,1 ri , . Pan: - 1. , c.:oodA..lewilry 1.1TYLI••• •
-, 1,..V. ,- , —.1.gc:31. r•li. :111 IL 1:••-..14."4, p ° pull. I'ATE,.NT
`I lii , ICISES.--'32l”ntr , i , .i. I's. ! sing if
.1011 N 1t94 - DES.
T PEN.
GEO 1141 . 1:is li .l SUt'
can judge from appearances at, .
'1 '
to resist the aut , ionty and laws, of the 1-41;:k 6 l ' l'
1-Y. nal'
.--
- ..
1 When the .scren Gulf States had ~o tti.: iin ,tht" . ;ln w n i ' illi Pg 's , it •Y °t. A e lt ? 3 " l ' to 1.1."- ; would bridg •petiee,a„ ,rniiii.
----- ---• ---- - ---- - ---1-- ------ - . United Stites. . A new and , rovoluti . 1 • '
"nA rN out nod the eight border States rem` ~# -,.; P
with - 1 ..t-to•Mir •.I - ~:- .-. , : ;.. "....•.l• • • . • . .•. • •rut .,-, the
. • . ' ' I totiiiantfprontige a fine ' e • and
Dandelion Coffee, ; Goveninierit has been substituted fur tlce . 1 ';;•'lv • • 1 Z. ti demanded . that
r,i„,,i . , itbui ant man ur vit.. ress tor exoressing , • ~,
• Ili." 4 ,•' . r..."'„,,!' 4 . l Pilli°'' uP° n P ubl ' u ' lt l nirs4 • Yor.-Who. e • benefit; ` lynx ' a gent•ratien 'Wheiit'-etiii 4 Of tlieorgia is. like v.to- :he •a'
Gov intnerit o t T• ". 0 1 it °3 ' ; :` .. 1 9' #"": 45 .. c 49, 1 • eudence:.lVith- '.i. '- „ . •- , the' . '.. -..,! 3 . .
.. r . ,„..,. ,
. k 111:AL:111.1 . I,evorse. on tionlid °f "'II C°ls " will ', e fbe L neon , the Nati nal . reedem and int tp . I uten tan h i t to hate instant ons o tery tirge mt.., w peatin• some parts nil
~.. . , i f 1 . .
1.- IL i , .•'3.' sau , li :...t. MO pc , untlei of othrr oerce. For ilao' hituledi flow ' ' 'i - • th
n and nsled• l . wo •••• . - •
ewe .. g .4 ot eonediation should .I.te ;1"...r!"!. 1
,t•: rni...i...urt. . . ..,
sal , ~- . anEvrtutneix. iO., , : , ~. ... .. - ... • # •-/ ~I adopted that-Would , spare to tis tlitisel e Government for i• • . 1 4 3,)
o nt.. these. p . rivilege•t, tit,. . .
....
. I .the_. _outl .1 Why' have fiereestnfe and. Georgia is now fully headed oaf, ,
, --- --- ;_erty of the GovernmentZsercel, ;and Ins!, s t ,„-- tf .„: • - . . which we are struggling would io)t. be t con i tons i on ,i a h en - the plueeolkiathind.fra- :is up and growing well. - ''.. ; li •
. Turrell ,, s -Pu.re ~ ';powef andi inthOritf-repieliated ' and
. .il ' 7 7.7. '. • - ' ' .. .
, 1 -•• . ' • 1 worth A rcs •rving. I ktiow I :speak for..{ temi l , feei i 4gs t otweott th ,
; North -and the ', There ire - tintanny of ,contraetorii
• e ' ; V. II tVY P.1.V011.0 TM , ' , I'FACF CO-Sr ICV ,4 '' • • ' ' '
'FIAI()THY .- SFEDI
1. . • ; fwd, IFityilly, as a last and cretvniog 9ct, - 1 . , ;:-' • :' ...'." ‘' ''''''' ou and -fur theitsands of oiliera, .ih
.-• ,i -# ~.• i Fort'Sumti..r was attaelcedjiy an army; of " (You, 3f r. Chairman,. as , a Ihailoeratie,
sal,' " Woe t voet-betio.the man or men, . or `-'- en I. ", South ? why ~Isitt this ; great: letidtlic '. Sites. in Wnsliingtoii i . sultana to serve the I
! been fern , iiipitiees ? II:is the eiiiiiie 'even LOOverinUetit in 'the' Way'iiftismishitig stip-.1
arrall.•4 1r... . r... 1, i..t,..., ,ma ;In othiltilmoxirmos..rdp, 1 ii ,
II 4 ti . '.- il ft if t'• '1 'ill
u u s,! :111 a er a"a MI Ant DO e 1
i member -of . that . Congress 'kuOu - ' how i i ,..' - ' '
~ ''t 0 ?rem; or presses which' shall l'ucces s;l ; nflitunitit tivedistif htenprOluittedhy'-'the - plies' They Are beideging the • W31:1 anti
. . IT. S 0 o • .. .
. f
•°' fully stimulate O. utoll te suppress :eitlit.r 1 1, I :
'diostput.onloftlie l Aniertean t Union ?'- ' I .Nti4v'llieriittsileitts.' There are soineverY ,
Large Clover Seed, ';Uniied States. with litt4.(101110 - little liabd, kg:" body for Peu.c.c-) • -•-. '-: -- —t; Preeiloni Of Speeth or-the Prooi. l 4 : . .-:- . F
;'•. tliznr. what.neeessity It - ' 6 f ' ;out et - hi • • ' t ' 'he -r''
0% 'our taxes een nt I pa , wto given on ~ anion . tin,
• ; ..„ _ „ , .
lor migi',l' r !
_wa e 42 1 unl, I. ' Illy,L ivi r amix. i 14 ' as. 'eel • t „, i Vic Anwis.ilivoned - the Crittenden prop
eonspell , h force and. - irjolen , • • ; _- . . • ',.; l ', 4,i ~..';i i t, i ii - A ,i, t i• .' *So N(.iy - tio,•, Itt:snli - iitt!reased '4. , ; ;What rew;irti ;to 'several thillirthe 'of dollars. ' .".: -1
Mt.,,;,tr..,..5. - March I. ICA.11: -- ' • • • e.vaenate the Fort, and to abandon': itf to # ositiorn•tiii iiiirder-State-proposition,,any
. 1 11 -# l '•!' I °, u-!" -. ~f, • , - , .:: , , • • .
'Anvil we realized for t,he'blop4 that It' as "No Pstrftr.'—The•AdniinistratiOn ex. 1
. 1 thoseenetnieflietore whom the flag eftihe nieasiire, - ,in shOrti.that would .-reattiretite. t :. .. .. „Nor 5p„e) . .ti...,P.„.... . ~.. ... .1.., t• . , 1,-, ..... •. • ..; J.... ".. .••,: 1 . ; • - •.- . •
TAKE.NOTICE I . - - 1 -.. ' • ' 'l' • •b
-,t4-4 ► OttAii 1 - ii i A i , er i rn i„, i nee's, s awl itind,snprifiees that wive Jeeu 1 prettspotta ideation the tralleoi 1110 liettli
• ' ' ' Union Ants lowered in- linthiliatink -
. t li s ; ',lntegrity of .thellnion. :- ... 1.- .. -.. ::: ::!,'. 4 .. -,Wee,an not ... - ... I
- 'l ; ,' - '••• :' if, . 3 .:+ititicil . '''is . re we,paid forAtiedialititier.and land '.''squaiht 'of lieinoeratils 'islllitehliicrs.•
on bucli nix ru. ion, tuten. i. ,• . ... . ,
-'• - Onvi•tiorts have been in Va -- t Atina I, ' ,' • '1• 2 4 ,-•• . • - • ,• . 4 LI- - -, h . -
C E V,!. 11. ;;;i1,1 1 7, 4 , 1 ,41 for al,. ~, a#,_14...,.. grace.. Beyond a I this, the , purpose' of ;.r . . • . ~ ..
„...,. in .;-' Other -_ t ... ,. .s. ..• •.'•-• : s : i 0 , t ,l v , pl iii t. 6 , •sitligrat!A„. tnt larie beets bronghtupon. thisl a m
%dug , ~'' muovvid- lrons ; the's; Custom .
17ur , ..; .ti : , , ,l 'i ) :rtigel ft' or t.,,,,n, - ...1.• taut teu d 'at.'-',t '. destrnYing. our ... :60nimeteV. l'i!-.Pli:it- w... 41:,:,,,,,..; eoux isets:ou.t.o 4 'prevailed: ....,;,...The,...vppinar.idegitianstesittpttses pr. - ,wil ~.
.i,.,
_...
~ t
eunittevs : the Ism -hope/ of thei; friends ,of ; Ilouse and government:- sakes 2 with a .
Shoo. c. , 1,%...gt.1y Gli bawl., I Liltice. lisnutly, 3.-I.4l:tup on I " ( 114 0 u4., i ' p u bliely . U;v0U•01, - w hil e ': Ji•i g r I - will luslitotAte;eivinVoketi. 7; Thelit\i"o ‘4o ,, illulY
„. 1n1,1141 *. :': 4° ;.3 tl 4 °lTe ' - " .!: ` ' Pl ' lld h 't:'• 14 U . fre in litutiona 9 I )..ieitter 'degree of raPidittihnit e'rk,..dirar - ;
:11.4,..-e......:-.- . . - ; , •tictllm# l to, .irxist. cv..11:, umml# .) , m ,t.. ~ , C ..h ~ , . ~, . ,
A' P 4-1 r:. ! IVErt. FR •• Nerther - ii.:CaPital•is not Only '
i i.,,;,, he it i a . ), y .teesstoii 'Tielity . ,..has been i.atlopt.eti.i : and •:;:onsitsion of,. tocaoi ; •• I.' -,: 'ii
.cue' , ( ) Orr tr 2 ' t i MP). t 'IP, .Will 49 - iikz,Up like t k e t e ritedlite de f s'or Alit prevlousAlittin.•.
•
. ,
:• • --:' ' - ho.:•ti IF; troops hut' in - imniinent . 1.4-..ril'Ol'he--; now .t he ' fearful ' m'volutiOri . it, upon .: 11 ,.., --linong,intelling-M• 4.1351 11 1'"!!!!"! # , ,!11. !" ". , i ~,,, -..;•-•.-: • - • • - ~ iictrition. - -" • 1 : - . ~ ;
S' ' ';' '' '' '' ''' --'' 1 : :" I ' -'; ' ' ' •:r : • -3 • ° " A''' I , - • 1 ' •in.i 4I • t d •f - ' •totl I . ' übJe.#:# lilta , 4. 10 "II"' L .' ll- . - .- '. ' -' '
e lave en...,re npon a .Nirc , , ,•T* c rctt:Fri.me , 1 ..!, .J. • -,,.. ._ .
1 TLyl:l3.l. ' ;
. 1 1 , - •• ipture,.... l r ••••,t roye,... . ,
~ . -
~ .
.: • • .
- :• . . .• • _ i
_
•
I • r •
• • •
on the trriot tnogatArt wow, fa Cc",
BayNI . R.
!ttlllVrtl, Oct. tr - ,th. 1,44.
I ,
Join
'lB.
CEZT=.I
Ourselves to
no Partk that Doe. 4, not Carry the Flag ` and K.eep - Step! the' Music >of the Whole Union.
MONTROSE, PA., TIIURSI)AY, MAY 23, 1861.
We: are.not likely to be Misled in our
'judgment, - by any undue partiality for,the.
South. We owe then; neither gratitude
nor favor. We have stood by them for
ever, and maintained thf.,ir < ConstitutiOnal
s
rights. We have seeured a Congress that
was. Opposed to the policy of the President
elect. it was in their .power to- have se .
cared their rights under the Constitution,
and within the Union. They hive desert
:ea:us in the . hoir of trial:
s They have
left us to take care of ourselves and hive
'thrown the political power of the Govern.
then; into the hands °font- politicalmivcr
_..
, Harks:
They have.deelared that under no cir
cumstances would they rettirepto the Tin-•
ion which they have deserted. They have
insulted our National Flag, precipitated.
hostilities-before the voice of -the people
could be heard, and trampled under foot
the authority of our Government. The
terrible eamicMading, Of 'Fort . S,Umter,
merely to prevent supplies to its Starting
garrison; cancelled -all peculiar existing
obligations between us; and left us at lib
erty to•treat thorn like the rest of man
kind, " Enemies in war,; In peace friends."
Miley have supposed, that in , their p g .
gressive actii of hostility to our Govern
ment they would •he 'sustained by any
portion of the people of the North—Let
them be undeceived.
crushed.
We will respond to -all callsMade'upon
us to defend that glorious old flag,
vrith
out stopping to ask why -its defence, has
becOme necessary. I venture little in the
prediction that the bulk of volunteers
from this State, under the President's
call, will be composed .of Democrats, the
same men who have been rears taunt
ed and insulted by heing called the " Pro-
Slavery allies of . the South."'
Let-it be proclaimed then, in your Hanle,
. once for all, that in.he North and -South
:c .. .........1.. era
ltalgri'
we are with the ;%f eith, and of the North ;
we are for our `country; wb will stand by
it until death, and if need be,' we will seal
our devotion to it by our lives. To-defend
our National Capital every man' at the
North capable of 'bearing arms, will be
Wining to assi4; and if it is taken froth
us, Millions of Northern swords will leap
front their scabbards, never to be sheathed
until Washington is re-captured.
The relation; of a good citizen to his
government may be likefted to. that of a
son to father, or a father -to a son.' If a
dutiful son should-see his father engaged
in an actual" combat with 'an 'enemy, wo'd
he stand tamely by and see his. father
beaten, bruised, and spit upon, until -he,
could institute an investigation, and Sat's
'fy hiluself Whether the old gentleman was
wrong at, the connriencentent ?
Protection and defensewould be the first
duty to be performed. 'lf it Were a son
thus. rescued, after he was saved, the fath
er would be bound to inquire; and if the
sole . had been - drawl into the difficulty by
improper companions or unsuitable laard
inns, he would' he bound to guarda.rainst
future. troubles, or Obtain now guardians. a
So here, defend the government first, and
when the proper time arrives, place other
guardians of the public welfare in power,
if these now in office have 'done wrong.
cArro - cv AGAINST ANY INVAiirCiii OY. r6%-
- STITGTIONAT; • ;mom. ' I - •
Pardon ine, - felloW-citizens; for a Ibis
words of caution. ,In:titnes of 'great' ex
citement, like the , present, there is immi
nent danger that in ,an• exc,ess.. of zeal to
accomplish one supposed .good reSidt, oth
er Constitutional and llacred rightS.'inay
be infringed. - • --It has beelf indigna-.
tion ;an d. -pain that I• have heatif . 'ruinerti:ofii
.threatenttdmohlaw - diredkdagantst cad-
. 1
ienif'or"raAv spiel 'era ; for I he free expression 1
of their sentiments:.' 14, is an ,enemy - of
the public'welfare Whotinggestii or sate .'f
lions • sti eh sentitnentia,' 'and hould
marked and condemned brill •s*
good •,Citi
rens. In most cases, I 'presume, if' yen
examine his-history; you wilt find that - in r,
other times he has been the rmist.blatint
nd yocate fitr Free Spec - Wand aPreepr4s.. I
'Never was there greater I itecessitt
preserving this freedom unimpaired than..i
whenj.he military power takes the place . ,
ofeivil atithority. A free periple will nev
er eonsea to behurriedinto military des- I
potism, or anyothetiserpathm of peiw. i
stitlug frCe discussion.,. have no
fears that any attempt. will vrer be made, ;
•to ,un
HEIM
remarked--J•NO* that the War is begun, i i :' bid the President and his Cahinet real- I The Origin of the Stars and I . '
'sliVery Will heabilishetL" - .others observe I lv desireto bring Wick thetieeeiled State's? I ' Stripos. • -
that the south id '= the .-weaker party, and 1 fllid 'thei desire ;tn retain the Dorilei 1 i At:tht commencement - ,;l' the Revelu• ' .
mast, he crushed lout. Let us :reineinber ! .. States'Y'• Do they inteed t o subjugate I tiotiary war. the - Colonies could t,_ f. •
then that this iti : not a War between-the .; these Atateed - Dave they h V t I
the '-ollst•te- course 4 contiuue to use the. ilritii l l 9 - 114, ..
government arid the Seitth, in the legidor j tional pliwertOjhold them ,as eonireved . ':,and wrie eonseqeently compelled to. cos ; .
ordinary-sense. I : '', r•- .' ' ''-' ' !. - premincial .Can they accomplish tbispnr- 1 ,- • •
,struct original cliciees fir their standard.
.
• -Wet, in leghl acceptation, can only 4 roe ?' • ' -•.- . . • 4Po: instancl that of the Comwcticut trOpe
-If the President regards it. -- as :his do t; :;cmitained the anus of the Colon ler, a u
be declared by Cimgreas,i To- commence !
, or•earry i on a war liv the Preaident, -with- ,to enfette • - the. - Jaws, Why not enforce rounded 1. 1 ,• the motto.' Veilransfulit : BWB-
out the sanction f,(N.) . tigress, would sub-, them all?' • •Why.not enforce theltitrs, re- ,:tiritt,''.(lle *to, bath brought .us - hither./ _
tent
The lag unfurled by _Gene- --- '
'him -• to impeae unen an removal.' tjuiringJudger,Marahals and Distriet Mea .; sustains us).
Even Congress leith'-not '. declare . - war lin all the Judicial Districts of the' Union? i n i l Prrumi 'on Prospets. Hip, J o h. 18, It.
against a State oil this Union.' That, pow- Why not first replace - the evil Machinery, 7s,.was I.od, having on one sidethe abotss'.
er wax denied.tolCongress •IA a vote of on the failure of-which the ' military
pow- 'motto, and•on the other - the words "An •
the .Convention that. framed the Constitu= er has been heretofore pituallv invoked ?'- appeal to fleay.eti." The latter mott o ,
lion. ' • ' lf the nation is pertrianentlytfividedi how combined with ..the figure of a pine tree.
In'iiar, every eitile . ii atilt! . Governmentiong shall war continue? ' • ' . .. ' was the flag of the Mastiachusetp4olonel -' '
engaged in it -is a Party to tI he war and . These and a thousand kindred qaestions Cptisere. That - used by Co!onel Mond- - .
may be seised. and 'held as a prisoner. I:Will:then arise and be decided by Oe.,rifro-' 1 trie; at the taking of Fort Johnston, on
;The property of eqefy such.eitizenmay l3el plc iiitheir yin way. ' I James' Island, Septeinher_l3; 1775, was a,
' taken and forfeited. 4.111.-commereedin- ! '' • ,- ' - ' ( roN.cy . esto N . , !large blue one,. with a crescent in one icor
;
,tercourse - betwehn citizens ' of, the ` bell-1 - But, as I said before, and agaiu :retreat, ! tier. The fl ag of the - floating batteries -
igerant parties is! cut Off, and all remedies- I• th - 4 ,, e ,,, ka - s a was, be pos _ 1 ,,,,„„i . 11,,,,„,,, was is tree On the middle ofa white ground
ito recover ' delAI ....i ..gospende4i. .Nalc,l.l.4oes are not ,now betore•as.- w. ......,...i a)tlithe motto, ••• Ap r i ea l "to Heaven'
more :-It is lawfifl to *eakeu the power ofs a . 4 Tan tree on tins flag, ana 0n.. --- Ine Trete-
' stand t o get h er in the defence of Our
wiLs an emblem of Union. The
the 'enemy, and thus .compel ; a pace, by tional Standard ! Thatflag hi the'symbol ,l.ding me ,
invading his territory., seizmg 'hia property of our Nation's greatness and glory. 1i,, , . flag used by the Commander-in-Chief :of
laying waste his (fields ; sackinghis -towns i•
, is endeared . to us bY a thou Sand traditions : the Continental Navy consisted of a .y el- .
' and cities, mid •killing hitt Stibjects- • - low field,Witha rattlesnak e in the middle, --
' It, is h a ll owe d' by a thousand g l or i ous low
any inteiligent nian•auppese that I .
i memories.must gb down let it g„ii in the attitude of striking, and
,the wor i ds
theae powers may now lie, exercised. in h dowii•baptised - in blood and be . buried;' Underneath this, " - Don't tread on me.'
reference to the Snail : It_ se, he should 1 beneath the•faithfutbodies of its !_protc•C-!: As far lima- as 1754 a snake, divided into
- .
' be y - undeceived. I• . ' .- . . . . '•L• - . But • ' thirteenwith th • initials of a Colo ny •
i tort. lt must not go down. It nuon..• _ parts, t
* 'he purposes to which this force of 75,- i be borne aloft
' higher and still higher, an d: on each of the parts, and . the motto,
000 men im i Y 141' applied clatly ex , witness deeds of valor and heroism sucbi ".Join or die," way a frequent represent
pressed in . the act 'of Congress.. ' These .1--h
" e ors have never yet-been .perfornied. Wei' ation of the disunited .Colonies. When
purposes arc "ti .
) suppress the combinati- i Must perform sternly and fearlessly , I the union of the Colonies took place the •
ohs formed to , ppm:
_the laws of the
. I patriotic duties, although it may result in , rattlesnake was united, as on - the fl ag. -
T_Tiiitesl States, (Jr obstruet tlWit execution ' arming friend -against friend; brothei '
! Just tneutione& This device' of the rat- •
and to cause the awe be dilly exoenti d." , •
lt 'b the' d father against son. --
• :ikons ,TO rout i I tlesnake is still retained in the present seal
•
Even-these pc were are only - to •be ek- Now, we must sustain the Government. of the War' Department.
-4
creised twit. a Short time after 'Congress I Now we must- ,cheer and entourage the'ir -- On the -14th of June, 1777, . the Conti
• convelies, when the wholq, muter will he ,
1 brate and gallant troops who . are quint;' nental Qoilgress passed a resolution'" that
confidedto it. It - )f course, there can be no • forward with their lives in hand, at the i the flag of the United States be thirteen" :
..
sueli thing under the law as violating the I Call of their too:tin% 'But thecheering moll "rip"' alternate_ red and white , that the • .
laws of it State !by any interference . with Christian hope will continue to animate ; Union be" thirteen stars, white, in a blue
slavery while enforcing the' laWs of the
, ma,,iin these struggles, that be means of :i ;field, ". rePre"'iting a new constellation."
Union—no such thing ' ' "
. (7 0 e,!nien t" I united.. on o vigorons - action on the part 1 In I 10-I,.an act of the Federal Congress
States ba4 Intolthe Union—WU mien ttung io f the w h o l e people . o T the sortn..-we 1 i5. ,, ,.......4111,., Tiny/04.r of. stripeA and
.01
.as the imprisolient of peaceableandunef- i shall not nth preserve the honor and the 1 the inars respectively to fi ft een. This was
fending_ citizen or cancellation of legal glory of that noble old banner, but -shall I our, flag during the war of 1812. In 1818.
liabilitieli to pa debts—no such' thing as also, i n t h at way secure an e a r l y, and boa- another act restored.the original. number ,
.-' .pe
laying waste the territory of these States i'orable and , a permalient Peace. ' • - : -,' of stri s, and declared that a star should
as in ease oftegal offensive 'war! • ---04110411.---- -
- I`, be added for eaeh new State. Up to this _
- •
- i - !-, illte the stars hairbeen arranged ins - dr
is'ayirrstsiNt :rue GOVEHNKEST wt: DO 1 The Union Volunteers. .
,:, , •
:ele,:is a'symbol Of uton until duration ;bat _ ,
NOT SANCTI . O." THE POLICY a THE PRIN.' IF r TheSunbury Democrat,Mar, Frew
loth: - ;, .•
.j,since then the y have' been generally ar-
CIPI.PN ov Ti: REPUISLICAN r*lrri.-' I On•Fridity,- oflast week the Union- Vol
,
1 ran ied in the form of a siugle ]urge star.
To those of es Who have fin4nuly. and 1 .c: ,FB . c t -' xi . r t 'r " s':
look a - -
- ,. ; ooteerN .- 41) • - B. la e!, were. 9 ' l . e. -!. It we look a little more closely into the .
,
'honestly 'lappet: A the policy and . political
principles of the present. admiinstration;
and. who non lielieve that policy.and these
principles are 41 war with the ' Peace 'and
welfare of the Government, . the ' question
'comes home wath great,
..propriety. Are
we inconsistent in sustaining • the action
1 of our.,Chief Miigistrate ? , DO we herebV,
in any manner
_approve of
i
'06,, political
1 principls cif_ti e party that now holds poi
session of the Government ? • In the be
lief that..my response to these I interroga
tories may reiAove some obstacles to a
1 .-.:•..A ..i...1.-.......A'a t aL.L.:• ...1 1\1......• 1..1. i. ',....
44rius". T r......“. s
..as sa
a:41,..•4
. 831 .1 4 tiV Pi Tlie-linn
OrdigLlUCtioll . 6etween . the Goyernuient it,
self, or in Othe'r words, betw i een ihe coun
try and the prty, in power, is broad and
palpable. -In the war-of 1812 true 'patri
ots everywhere upheld the arm -of the
I
i Government ii-hile a large-part' ,
y of them
• witre opposedito the policy of the war.
l i The Go.vernment is'perpetual While the
party in power may he :transient and
1 short-lived. The party out of, power to
',.day, may ha m ikriver to morrow.' and a
bad precedend inauguratili liv it,. may
then return td, plague the ine . ninrs..'•
:- Nor does the .univ&sal uprising of the .
people 'of the North to sustain 'the Gov
ernment, prove the pcipnlarityiof the Ad
ministration.
t ;flie great pqiular heart
has been touched by - the indignity that'
has been offeed to the Stars 4..• Stripes.—
' The foundation ,of patriotism in every .
Ainerietin booni 'have been i stirred up
1 from the. very bottom; and ;partnership
has no-more lo do with this grand 'swell
I of popular •leMing than the sea weed that
is- throWn to the surface when the depths
of the ocean lire . iii9yed . , t -
liy the ~rinds
and the waves in some terrible storm
Let not our political adversiiries lay the
iflattering unction to their hearts that . . We
do homage t.,ithem or their•Ooliey.
! No;felbiWfeitizens, the nature' of our
Politicaiditierences ' remains ;Unchanged;
I nor will 'modern Republieetiiiiin ibe . any
inure acceptable-to us although the stars
i and-stripes; may- lie Wrapped; invinul, it: ,
1., Theltepullicatis tell .Us censtantly:that
1 thislaiiii part y giniStioii, but that it as the
I count ry,'lhatlcalls'for . biir assistance: .We
will taketheln*at their - 'word.'' We - will
remain faitlitul 'to the cause cif. put :coun
try; ihowevert'inuelii, they may :-.strive.; to,
gratify lirlpartizan ',hatred ',by Aindesery
i 4,4 and 'ai initve'epillitis;:,ind reptpaches.
I We ivil!peS it tione the'reekoitilig• with' that
1-part}', until . . he day for %s leial Settlement
I shall -mite,.l)l7itii the • 41:iyi. shall come
we Will holdthern:to,thii,fitli.titeasnr,e of
their reilponSibiliiii. , ,
•ou,ir.srioNs i
i iii.Ar •rit,v.. PEOPIl: WILL , ITT
!I 'WHEN ••11 . 1.: tot' 10 e ,TRSAI. ' !COiff:S. '
:.- king Cailii . gue:ofctiiike wilt 'then be
!:presiiiited thithe iie • iiide',foo ! !trial: - • These
Are infinceolit gnistions ."- that , kill • then
• s uggestr titetitsekes iira i‘ stilt sin aThroice"
to the - -people: ror . f jetermiu*ion...„ . ..,.,
,
What-14 , 0)mi "aided PY.disrega.Oing
the,adVice (If VaShingtim and by the for
matimi 'and t lsiiecess' Of iiSeetie naf iirtii ••?'
. ' Were welnOt `ovil;r,e-reiltilonsi - : w heti , :ste
be Hui tie thitit -1 he.. t rin in phOf . such apart y
'.. 4 - - -girl tr • itailityto, the
,
r-1 1-1: -
°i N0.:21.
''
It . , , , ,
ed at tlits , p ace and provisioned
li t. "
Y enr i' hiStorieal Origin of our flag. we find that
citizens until the'down train. on Satur:l,a , !,v i it %WI purposel symbolical of-Union. The
morning. As the company • took their , original re gro on:d was taken from the
seats in the cars for their departure,: is : union Jack of England. The old banner
voting man named Paul Overfiehl 'w'as t . 4-• of St2George was a red cross' upon a
ken with convulsions in the car.
.fi e inal" ; white field. The cross of St: Andrew,
a very singular and pitiful noise; and tits j.the badge by which theSeots distinguish.
immediatelyaughtnp and held in 11, a
1 a; 1 ed themselves in the first' crusade, -wan
arms of his comrada until the fit pas, white nix:it a blue field. Upon. the union
off. As the cars-moved away the combs- of England and.Scothind in 1707, these
ny Made exe'ry expression of gatitude t" ; crosses were; by a prl•clatuatkm of Queerl
the citizens for their kindness, They Mt 1 Anne in that vear,'united and became the
One of the company,'a Mr. Benton_ Cole- ! national' flag of Great Britain, and condi).
------. •r , ...."-43----. ---:----142- , 0--- ,4 7 , :- i-....c0 IV I.M; eIIaAAS -.14.“ ir 'As, -gear4a...• ....446L LK..
'."'".^.7, ''• . 14 " • td 4 ee ' l4- k "hi' ' .71' 1 "" 1 wan In reor, ~.1.... tho banner of St.'Pas
fever. The Captain of the company, Mr. , riek was combined with it.
E. B. Grates,:of Dimoel 'township, Siis.• ; . The flag prescribed for the merchant
yiehanna county, mime tack'to this flier service by the Qiuten's proclamation, con-
onMonday to visit - Mt. Coleman. who . sisted of a red field with the eombined
has been well eared for and is now conva- I cross, 'or Union Jack, in a division at the
lescent. Previous' to leaving the t'llin . l upper corner near the staff: This was
the company passed the following resoles-1h the basis of the American !lag. = The red'
lions: ~ ' " - ilield Was* striped with, alternate white,
•
- .Iy. EREAS 4 , We are to render ritito.eve.. and stars were stibstituted for the. united,
'IT Man'his,due, now therefore, hi consul : crosses. As the British flag .was in an
Heration Of -the unrivalled hospitality ' l".fj historical origin and, byi its symbolism, a.
1 the ladies and gentlemen of Sunbury, •
I" ! , represent-dive of union., to also were the
' it- i t modifications introduced by oar awn.— .
I • Resoled, That our sincere thanks .be I The crosses being inapplicable after our
hereby, tendered them,.with the laino 3- indep - endeuce was declared,'
,the part of
lion that, so far as in us lies, our best en- theft:lg designated as." the'union was in,
(leavers shall be to sustain our 'National 1 lieu' thereof ; constituted of a circle ofstars,
Flag, .. . . . .• ? 1
' -•- '• = • another- and most .e.xpressive emblem of
• Resoled. mist to the committee of la• - •i union' c and duration. . Vie red _field - was
'dies who have so abundantly provided for . I divided by the white ribbon into stripes,.
our physical comforts, and to the P"i' Le + the nuMber and similants of which mdi
,of the nurromiding.country who contribu- 1 . cated Abe members of that Union and
ted thereto, our most -' grateful .ackno-wl-- their, equality. -F---;- • . . -
.
. edgments are given. 1 i The-whole flag" . li'as therefore, the clic,-
' Resolved, That we, ever hold' lln ; son sprits)! only Of Union. It was so in a
grateful -- remembrance the . medical lino- i (Risibly expressive sense, fcp. it - alters , the: .
• fession of Sunbury, -. for their pro- ! flag of one Union—that - of- England' and ,
cessionsl services to' our- Sick fellow' Izi: ^ ,T - , Scotland--and makes it-the .-represenai
dier'and for their kind Offers. to -Provme Lives of still another Union—that of the
for him in our absence; also to Rev. - 'M r ' i'States. It was, therfore, no arbitrary
Kizer, who addressed its in a Union i creation of a fancy, seeking only .artistic
speech, we tender our earnest thanki.i . - beauty, but, is 1 o be regarded as a ' lively
(Signed) E. B. GATES, Capt. ' expression and:embodiment of the send-
G. 'N:' Deourm, See:- . .
• • ment of the people. It is-the emblazoned :
. ' interpretation of 0+ thoughts, and the
necessary Outgrowth of th e se consc i ous
vArnings. Its red is. the color .of the an
cient Roman defiant symbol of battle ;
and of the banner of the league-and cove
nant in Scotland. .Its white typifies puri
ty, iind is a . memorial of the .flag of
the .floating batteries i with its solemn
motto, " Appeal to• HeaVVII: II ' Its . 40011 .
great Mar, composed of smaller ones, rep
resents a new constellation, blending. to- .
gether the light and glory of many sepa
rate orbs, iiirl heralding a new age. his
everywhere radiant with significance, in-
Ait;.:l, vtitii• LlMieintol".y Of: thu past and.
prophetic of tist"futuae.
.No. wonder
therefore, that we hail-it as a sacred env
Wm and defended it with. life and for
tune.
But we must check ourselves, lest .we -
indulge in rhapsody where 'we only 'I
intend to!nurrate facts. ' We desired sun:
ply to -state that our national ' flag had •%:,
history of the most
t- interestinT; character,
which should now he revived so Attar-
ieriby everybody. A little work, writtcz.
by (lapl7 . ,Se . huyler Ilamilt on, of the Arty,
, A. Bastin's - en:wt.—ln Deceniber last, i
the N. Y. Tribune took ground as follo*s, I
in favor of the doctrine of secession : ; I
But,, if ever " seven., or, eight 'States "
' send agents to Washington to say "We
i . want to get out of. the Union," we iilialli
feel. constrained by our devotion to huMan
,
lilicity to say let, them go ! • And we . ; do
Inol ' , See hciw Iv e.cOnld.takerthe other Side,
T With Out Owning in - direct " conflict _ with
0, !
those Rig hts of Man which we hold para.'
I•;inolinit . to Alt political arrangements, lip w
efrer convenient and advantageous
t: That; paper in deference t& a WhOlesiiine
,
publio smith:tent, if not to WSW nom:triode
yonsiderationii,has„ since , hauled in its
Jininii," and, ot,,late, c vimies Mine liiyal
-Ity ici the libion. . , i f
—The Isostott - people have been
Mixt to'a coniriderible.extent by a fellow
named Stap - kni'who about l as
patticips e *more riot, until he
was arrgsteii as a store breaker. l'eople
intist'be iiWafe Of military lions in these
tdaS?ii.;• " •
oottods Anil sugar plantations • in
JOB PRINTING of ALL BINDS,
DONE AT THE ormx QE Tllt:
31 :° ' CO C 3 .IEL MN !
NEATLY AND I'HONETLY.
ND AT "1.04: AND LET five 1,6474,
THE ofilee Or file .110111. ikwe ikinoerso
has ree:ently be.rn oapptiod with a pew and choke rarlai7
acme. ett.. and w► AM now prepared tv print pampldsta
einroUirt, rte., etc.,. In the twit style. on 'hurt [tolls! .
• 1
Handbills . , Post ers,. l'n.grammes, •nd
•'. Ottier kind* of work In this Hoe.. done accvtang to ottli4..
Business, Wedding. and Ball CART*
iTielgetsi, etc.. printed with twat nfoo and d•rpatch.
Justices' awl Constables' Matike,Npt es
!Deeds., and all other Inanlia, on hind, of Mated tq order.
tir" Job work and ItLizakq. to De p4ld for ost dandl
was publisheifaTew yeari ago by .Lippiti
eott C0., - of this city, containing"
great - many curious details of. the subject.
To this we atAinowledge our inde.titednevt.
for most of the particulars mentiowd
above, and to-it we must . refer Val.:read
er for-a further gratifieatioe, , / f his . euri- "
osity.—Philadelphia
Mpiopirks paper says two nephews
.44 Liestenant General it are now in
tt ranks of the Mississippi- forces at Co
rinfh, ready and anxious to pay a visit
to' their 1711cle Winfield.
-441-mati natncd_Browii; a cripple, was
. ridden on nail at Dexter', .31e.,,0n Friday.
;last, for expresiiinmi in regard to the right
:of the - South. The trioli,it is . übcd
the poor man most t..hamefully. (