The Montrose Democrat., July 18, 1861, Image 1

THE , MONTROSE- DEDIOOItAT, ,,
us poriusuED Totrits tAts, SY
cz.eierltisca.l3..
.
orrics ox PUBLIC AVENUE,
'iIIKBE DOORS ABOVE SUAIZLIN HOTEL.
T.gtt.v,—*l,so per annum in ADVANCi;
I Aheewise t 2 Will be charged—and fifty cents pet... Anton
added to glearagea, at the option of the nablisher, to pay
.expenst of collection, etc. - ADVANCE payment pretericd.
-... - Anymrrisuitrns will be inserted at the
rate of $,l per. saunas., of ten lines or less, far the first,thee
areeks,;and cents for each additional week—pay down.
• Merchants, and others,..who advertise by•
the year; will be eharged at the fahminteates, vie.;
• Fur one •0 1 atv, orlces one rear, wit* chitnfpri,
- Ey% additional tqtatte, et aerate Qt..,
7. , Z0 crealt Oren except to nom of ktiown mpentallitS
BUSINESS CARDS.
I=E!
WM. H. COOPER CO,&.
riNttbn i _. —Montrose. Pa. Succeppors to Popt. Cooper
ON - oe, Latttropt'uPw bulldtnr, Turttlakt..-st.,
7. 11....1000LLUX D. A. ICEARLE.
' IIfedOLLITAI BLiRL - E,
& ItOILNEYS and Cohneetionk'nt -Lite,—Mintrone '
I's
.Z.S. Mice InlAnthrope' new bnlttllng; ot:tre the Bang.
.11EXBY Be MAN 31c1
-- ,
7 4 TTORNEY s and Counsellor at Lair.—TOWANDI. Pa
- at, Office in the Colon Block. ... . ' Sea 58 tf
DR. E. F. WILMOT,
. -.
' GRADUATE of the Allopatille and Tiornriotatthjc Col
lagen of Mediclne.- , -Grent Bend, Pa.. 011 for, corner
• of Main.atlEllzabeth•ste, nearly oppdelte the Methodist
• Clurch. • -e . - aOB tf
. DR. Q.. Z. DI MOCK
1311YSICIAN AND SURGEON,-3tofitrome. Pa. Mica
over IVllama' Store; lodttlatie at iearle's Hotel. 1••
Dit WILLtAIt. W. WIIENTON
ECLECTIC' PHYSICIAN ft - BIITIGEON 'DENTIST.
um/ kR. MY !)N 111: !EA T
Mechanical and Surgical Delltit , t, rbeenily of Binghainton,
N, Y. tender their profespional-rervicen to all who Rpro--
. elate the "Reformed-Practice of Phy'sic t!` careful and
skillful operations on Teeth; with the tno,VEcientific and
approved stylet of plate work. Teeth extracted without
pain andall work warranted.
Jackeon, June 14th, 11:CO.
.DR. SON,
ITRGEON . DENTiSTS,—Mnntr6se ' Pit.
-
°Mice bil-ilbrop47 new 'building. over
the Rtnl:. All Dentla operaliens will be 1 ~At k a
•Perfonned n moil ltnil wairanted..
J. C. 91.:SISTEAT1
DRS. OLMSTEAD'IR; READ, •
WOULD ANNOUNCE to the Publie
that they have entered into a partuoraldp for the
Practice, of MEDIQINE dc. Surgery,
and are prepared to attend to.till calla ,in the line of their
pmfeesion. iDttlee—the one formerly °erupted by lir. J. C.
Olnodead. in DUNDAFF. my 3sit.
.DR. N. Y. -LEIA, • • •
lan, and Surip n, Friehrbi - ille, Fa.- c.),PL: oppcAlr
11,e Joan* tWoutf • '
TIN. LENT glue' particular /McMinn •to the treattneut
I! of diseases of the PLtat and EVE and IProriddent that
hilt knotledge of . and expenence la that branch ofprac
tiee will enable him to effect a care in the most difficult
eases. For trd•a I in:: diseases Of these organs no fee a lit
be charged mle?• the patient is is nefltted be the treat-.
r:ient. I.lwrost 1:1410.
•
SOUTHAVORTII VADAKIN,
AND. It KAI,Eil$ in Italian and
• 4TI Anutrlcati Marbto :for li.onunien Ile-adatonea,
Siuktnaud Centre-Table&
i t, :Marbleized Slate forMantlea, Centi - u•Tablea,
, a few ,bans elat of S..ta-ritt'a hotel on Turnpike
mtrt. Montrnt.t'. Pa.. , oc4
• WM. A.. • s\ Otis',
: •
Tr:ill - CF: OF Till; PEACE.—Great tiend. Pal Office
ot, on Main ,ztreet, oppnAtte the Western Bowe. apt
.T 0I I N SAIL-.TT .
TAlLoll.—Nontrose.; N. Shop
Ilullard's Grocery, on Main-street. L
Thankful for past favors. hO solicits a cpntinuance
—pledging himself to do all work satisfactbrilv. Cot
tin... done on- short notice. and ‘tarmnti.d..to
lilontrorr. Pa. July 2tll, 7.960.—tf. • -
P. LINES, '
TAlLOlL—Montro.e. ra. Shop
11:- in l'itcenir Block, over store of Read; Watrono
nnter All workwarranted, a 3 to At and ftnildi:
ttfitr , tione on short notice, ittbet xhlc. jan
•
JOIIN GIIOI'IES,. •
i • IASMOS.4IILE TAlLOR.—Montrooe..Pa. Shop
JL' near tho BaptiFt Meeting Tiotve,:on,Turopike
ptrbot. Allordern tilled promptly. in rrt-rate .t vie.
.I:Wang dOne on ehort. not to:, and warianted to St.
•
ISBET.,L, •
REPAIRS Clocks, Watchea and !Jewelry at the
shortest notice, and on reasonable terms. All,
wort; warranted. Shop in Chandler and Jessup's
store, Moxrnosie, Pa. , • .ocin
1 , WM. w..slriaiii - te co., .•
kIHNIET AND CHAIR . MANUFACTUILEILS-Foot
C
of 'Main Ptreet, Montrose. ' tf
C. 0. FO1;DI1A31,
:lAlVar'ACToptttE.erßAtj.,rtps XOl kindr p t ‘ r v o „ : 1 :
made to order, and repairing 4one neatly. Jr,: y
ABEL TURRELL,
t: ALES in lirucs„lsiolicineir.
11' Staffs, Glass Ware. Paints: 1)11e. Varnish. Win.
dow Glass, Groceries. Fancy Goods,gewelry Perfe
=err, Sc—Agent for all the most popular PATENT
SdEbiClNES,—llontrose,.Pa.; tf
PROF. CHART ES . 310R14'
BtrIBER and Hair Dresser. Montrose, Pa. Shop in
basement or S..ar!..'s MAO.
• ILAYDEN BROTHERS: •
WITULRSALE DEALERS PS ,
Iir.ALZTIC2333 2•TCPX 1 21001 VIS
-Awn
FANCY . • GOODS.
7-HAYDEN. 1
JOHN HAYDEN, - ' I
TRACY HAYDE N. ( _MILFORD, k... 4
GEORGIE. HAYDEN, J - ^ •
P. E. BRUSH, M. D.,
11.11TiG :NOW LOCATED . PER.II.IN.:!;TLY., AT
.
SE;l:) . l . l.l3.g7trillfal
i''lll attend to the duties of hie ftrofension promptly
°Mee at .0. -- Liallsropf . ‘ Hotel.
—A.7" ,S , 3I I JEIaPI-VIS !
NEW MILFORD, PA.,
IS THE PLM E TO BUY 1701 I;
HARNESSES,
_ CELEAP POR CASEL:
AND. GET THE WORTH'OF YOOR4ONEY.
ftv . J. FL
. .lErc,mitrm •
ASIJRANCL:-T 01-PAN t
; Col" IVelvvr.."2"cs3rls...
GASH CAPITAL, ONE MiLLION DOLLARS,
ABBEITB lst. July' 1860, 81,481,819.27.
.LLiB=LES, " " 48,068.68.
Milton Smith. See'y. ' • Chaa-1. Martin, i'rodttent
John - McGee, Ar't " A. F. Wilmarth,-rec
Punelea Issued and renewed. by the .tuideralkued, at 1
brie doorabove Serttle'e 114 cl; Itlontrom Pa.
BILLII 4 iGfi
-• . . ‘.13 17 R 9L I "4"
Tr AS Jug ll...delved a large stock of neu—Stovw. f.
. Cooking, Parlor. Office and Shop purposes, fur Too;
or Coal, with StorroPlpe, Zinc. -
Ills assortment le sclert aud.deeirable, and Arlll be soi l
on the most favor/01e tertnikfur:Ca4 I
,or to trompt
Months Buyers.
:New :Milford, Oct: 25th,
Dandelion 'Coffee;
}l4:llLifml'
much t: : o p O o n tut an d l oger a ff . ea
r
sale by ADEL TuaELL.
MEDICAL CARD: -
EID 31F% Niv7i.zaSerclop..7l. ,D:;: Graduate
. °film Allopathic and llow feonatlue Conoco of Ned.
futile, would return hie Aincere thanks to thepe,ople of Ot.:
Bend and vicinity, for the try tttxnil , patronage • watt
aldch they hare favored litru, mill lie hopes fre a atria at
tention tetnialunae to merit a liberal ahem of the public
confidence. ()rent 'lend, January...T.4o6GL
TAKE NOTICE!-
• !•
(Immix 1 ,0 0,1c1 • ear Xltioalos, 1
Sheep ifelta, Fox. Mink, atuoltrut, aud kind.' of
Funs. 'A. good assortment of Leather and *man aud
Shoes constantly on hand. 4:ttllce, Tannery, $ Shop as
]faro Strict. .
Moutrore,feh.lith.. 9. I ) .'ff L. O.7lEti* . I
Kerosene, Camphepe 416.01441.
Tfr r.atiattiq to he
.
atc /01 1.:;11e..11
.• •
„
We Join Ourselves to no - Party that Does ' not Carry . the . riag, an d . , Kee
• •
VOL.. 18.. 1
A 'Chapter of Hikorg.
NEW iIciCILAND TEE, MOT OF SECESSION.
rift.MAILE.
• 'lt is Said AA be a 'wise. child Wito•knows
his :own father She IA au unnat
ural mdtbei who denies her own offspring.
Neiv 'England, the prolific mother of so
inany'errors, heresies, and isms, dintounces.
with extreme bitterness n political dogma
of the present-period, which is a part' of
; her numerous progenyo. dogma conceiv 7
ed,lneubated, and sent out to this breath
lug ltiorld by herself—secession. he now
disownS it, denies her maternity , and at:
tempts to fitsten it upon South Carolina as
her 114 • and. progeny. This unnatural
conduct deserves exposure, and it be
comes our duty to make this exposure:
At three different periods haS Xew Eng
land .maintained the doctrine of secession :
at the period of the purchase of LOHrSianal
'rat the period of fife annexation of Texas,
and 'at the period of the war of 11•12:. For
the first time, New .England entinciated
the doctrinell96—sixty-five 'years ago.
- If our reaaers.will patiently'folloW us we
gill establish- what •we have temnsserted
I . —and eStablisli too the additional fact that
I the idea of sectionalism was first Injected
into the northern mind by the public men
4 ,,0f ; New England. •
The'late 11flittliew Carey,• infhlis Olive
Branch,' "Mates that • the proposition of a
separation of the States was - 'formed in
Nqw Englund shOrtly after the al<Toptiotk
of the COnsiitittion.;- and that in the year
1706 a most. elaborate set of Paper,s was
j4tblished in a newspaper Ilartfeird; Ct.;
the joints production of an'associaion of
1 men of - the. first talents and influence in
I the State, the object of :which. was to en
'
courage the project of separation,] and to
foment the prejudices of New England .
.:ioinst their brethren of the South. An
lextract Whikh he quotes from one Of these
paper 4 is precisely in • the temper and
t style of an incendiary abolition address of
the present day.
~•THR PURCHASE' OF LOUISIANA 4
J. L. R 1
'ln LSO the following- reaoluti l en was
passed by the Massachusetts L6gOature:
Resoled, That the annexation of Louis
iana to the Union transcends - the_c,u
stieutional powers of the Government of
the United States. It fornis a new. Con
fedeyaey to which the States united by the
former COMPACT, are not bount to ad
here. _
In this brief but Comprehensive resolu
tian is crammed the.whole
_State Rights
creed—the extreme State Rights creed.
The Government is pronounced a cenipset
between the - States; and from, it the right
of secession or withdrawal for just cause,
results as a necessary logical deduction.
The Federal clergy 9f Massachusetts
were.tifen also in the field, proclaiming
disunion; and some of therh recei‘leti the
thanks of 'the Senate for their traitorous
effusions.
In . the Ma.snelusetts. Leg.islattire ,of
ISOS, a nv&niber exelaiinetl: In a }cord
consider - Louisiana the.grave of the
-Un
ion." . • ;
In 1811,, on, the bill for the admission of
1 1 Louisiana 1 - State, Josiah Quince,
after being called to order, coMmittea his
•-remarks to writing . : •
If this bill pass it is my diiliber.ate opin
ion it is a virtual dissolution Of the
Union that it Will 15:ee the State - .5--from
their Moral obligations, and as it Will be
the riglit of all, so it—will be the: (Inv of
some definitely •to prepare for a Separ:ir
tion, amieablyiLthey can, forcibly if they
Imust.". _ •
1 John Quincy Admin., in describing the
i•Federal disunionists of Massachusetts,
says, among . other reasons for dissolving
;on the annexation ofLouisiana, was the
following:
"That it is 'oppressive to the interests
and destructive to the influence or the
Northern •section of the .Confederacy,
I''"whose right and duty it Was Oere
fore to. Secede from the main body politic,
and, to constitute one. of their owil:"I
j .Secession here appears in propri
•suna and by name. Bat this is notsll.-
I TheNew England people meditated Some
thing more monstrous and shocking.—
.
Says Mr. Adams:, ! .
•. That project (that of the CU'
land Conlederacy,) repeat, had gone the
length of fixing upon a militar3'leaderfor
itS execution : and although eheuni
stances of the time t never admitted f its
execution, nor its full deVelopentent, I bad
no doubt . in 1808 and in 1500, and lial;e
no doubt at this time, that it is the key to
all the great movements of these le:Oers
of the Federal paity in New England from
that time forward lill•the- - catastropl e in
the Hartford Convention.' •
In his celebrated letter upon the yart
ford -Convention of December 30th 1828,
wbite President , of the• United States, Mr: :
Adams said , • ' ,
"This. design of certain leaders o the
Federal . party (to - effect a dissolutiqn of
,the. Union and the establishment, Of a
Northern Confederacy) had been. fOrtned
in the whiter-of 1803-4, immediately al- .
ter, and. as .a consequence of. the acqnisi
, doh "of Lonisiana, 4s justification to.
' 4?1 , ,1.5a Om entertained it were, the annex
ation of Louisiana to the Union transchna
ed the constitutional powers of the (11 , 0-,
, - ernnien~ of the United States ; that if.
forined in fact, a. new .eonfedeoey; to
I which the States united by. former dom..
.ptiet : wyre not bound to adhere. This Plan
was so flir matdred that a proposal - had
been Made to an individual to permit him
self to be placed fit tho head of the mili
tary movements, which lit was foreqeen
would be necessary to cart' it into oxi!en
"tion. ". .' • - . - • • 1 1
In the letter to •Mr. Jefferson, Mr, 3.ion ,
T0.0'86.1,01- that wider the threat of East
erfi Federalists . - to dissolve the Union if
'More &D i /Ahern tit; 'Western' TerritolrieS
were . tidded, he yielded to Air. Adams in
the matter of the Florida . treaty s „ • 1
Mr. Sdams says that the. :design-. Or a
11..Northern' Confederacy was formed as sOon.
as , Louisiana Was annexed. 11Ir. 3foM•oe
'reminds Mr. Jefferson of the'earlropPosi
E"tion to seenriag the : navigation oethe-Ms
sissippi "liver to the Southwest., 31a!sa 7
ehusettsl,was at the head of that conspira
cy. The attempt to sliut up the Mouth of
the .Mississippi ''was effort (says - 11 Ir;
Monroe) to. give such shape. to.the
;as.wouid secure the doi:3;ll . fen? 'oVir it to
. -
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... , ..: ... _ • , .... . -.24
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•
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• - 1 . .
' ' ":1
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its Eas:tertrseetion - . "At tlf'Ut, time," ho
adds, Boston ruled theefotir New Eng
land • A popular, .oratpr,in Fineu
.llllll(Htirrison Gray Otis) ruled Boston-
Jay's object was to make New York a
New Engliiind State." i.
Mr._ Moored then hoticesi; two subse
quent attempti to circumscribetheirniou
—the Hartford
. Contention and the re-
,
striation of' Missouri. -On this issue (the
'admission of Missouri) he says they (the
Eastern Federalists,l Were willing to risk
• the Union.' The Boston S . entinel, the
Federal organ - of the day; cif :Nov. 12,
1803, will confirm Mr. Monnie's letter.—
To. pay fifteen millions for ilouiiiiana, in
order to secure a . place of depOsit for west
ern produce, that paper exclaimq, Was
'. indeed insufferable, and. it advOcatedahut- I
ling up the Mississippi - to 'the people,
" lest if they haNce that our Niaw England
lands ivould. become 'a desert from the
contagion of emigration." -
Mr. Monroe, in
• a letter to I. Mr. Jeffer
' son, says that the Federal Party "con-
templated an arrangement . . solely on 11(3 4
distinction between the slave6h.ling and
non-slavehulding StateS, pr(4,inning thatl
on that basis only, such a division might
lbefoupded as would destroy, ;by perpettl-.
i-al excitenients, the usual effect?; proceed
ing from differences in the piirsuits and I
circumstances of the people, tind, marshal
I the "§tates, differing in that alone, in un
ceasing, oppcisition and hostility to each
other."
"How prophetic and how truly have, the
traitors .in the republican ranks carried
out the irrepressible conflict' then sought
to be inaugurated,. an amalgamation be
tween the republicans and abolitionists to
get up a Northern party, of which Massa
chusetts republicans are to. e the leaders,
and taking akantage - of the r ex citement
growing out of the slaver;;' agitgion, draw
the Democrats of the free Stittes into
their ranks, and thus marshal. those states
in hostility to the South in or4r to break
dolen -the Democracy awl establish Seder
'alism and repulllieanism upon ik= ruins:
THE WAR or 1812
Passing over many facts, for want of
space, we shall content Ourse4.es with a
reference to the followitt. , as denoting the
bostilitrof New England to the war of
181.1 which - it-deemed good cause for the
dissolution. of-the Union.,
The" Boston Sentidel, the' federal organ
as late as 1614, .Dec. 10th, said : "Those
who startle at the:danger of .a lseparation
tell . us.. that the soil of •New England is
hard and sterile." Again, .oz the 17th
'December ; 1814, the Sentinel sdi'd':."lt. is.
said that to Make a treaty, of ceommerdi.;
with the enemy is to violate the Constitu
tion -and to sever the tnion. ;Are.. they
not both already virtually destroyed?? or
in what stage of existence would they be,
should we declare a neutralitY or even
withhold taxes and men ?"
Here We have both secession, and nulli
fication proposed. But the Most mon
strous of all these , New Ifaigland seheines
is yetto come. It is :is followsi:
The object of the leading federalists in
Massachusetts during-the war, 'Was - to es
tablish - monarchy with one of i the royal
family.of England at its head. I . Mr. 'Wal
lis says the ; British Col. Nichols told him
the " Naval Commander had his orders to
place Harrison Gray Otis at the had ofal
fairs until the pleasure of the Prince Re
gent was known." •,
•
What that Pleasure was to be appears
'to have been already arranged. The Brit
ish United Service :Journal of ltay, 1850,
says the object was to " separate the nor
thern and eastern from the southern and
western States, to establish a limited mon
archy in -the first named StateS, placing
one of our princes of blood on thil, throne."
The black republicans, the successors of
.this 'party,-have now commencti.d a war
against the southern stateslor practicing
what `eel England had preached. Their
predecessors sustained' the resolution of
Jogiah Qttincy, in tile !alit war With Great
Britain, "that Lit it is not becoming a'inor.;
al and religious people to rejOiceover the
mere victories of war" while ttiey, with
singular perversitY, are now unwilling to
aid in preventing a fratricidal war.
THE 1N1I:1 . .171 . 0N OB TEXIE4
.Texas ivas from the first a roiik of of
fence to, New England. Mr. .Monroe,
who regarded our title as indiifputable,
was persuaded to give it up to F4pain Ly
the Treaty of Florida. The New England
men threatened dissolution shoitlll Texas
not be given up. Said Mr. Monroe, in one
of his letters on tids subject ;• "The diffi
cult.): is. 'altOgether internal,. :nt of the
most distressing nature and 'dangerous
tendency:
And What. Was the difficulty? The
eastern federalists .menaneed the Union. if
Mr. Monroe admitted Texas into the Un- .
ion. Mr., Monroe was deterred by those
menaces of disunion! J. Q. Adams was
in his Cabinet abd Inew the degigns of
the Boston federalistS. What Oreir de
signs were Mr. Adams subsequently de-
Veloped in Ms attack on, the Hartfcird Con
vention. - L.'
• The difficulty about Texas ao e' aili, broke
out after the 'establiethinent of bek inde
iiendenee, aid when she applied fol. adnii s
ison into the Union. This. dc:.eloped
afresh the sectionalise' and secessionism of
New England, and here we hatc . oinote
a change of opinion on - the . -part ref Jlr.
Adams. lie uow makes his appearande as,
one of the New tug,land agitators
In a speech on the sth c)l'
1843, at Bridgewater, Mass;, Mi.. ;Adams•
said in relationito the annexation e i f Tex
as ; - The - Whole transaction was: a fla
grant vi - oktioo of the Oonstitutithi, and
its consummation, bad it been eilbcted,
would have heen a 'dissolution of the
ion." . This was said after the rejeiition . of
the treaty and. before annexation tits reso
lution of congtesii, ? -
In 1844 Mr. 'Adams and . thiptedli 0 . 911-
greSsrtien 'isinted a most elaborate paper
addressed •'"to -, the people of the . Free
Stated of -the Union," -The ,Naticipil
telligeneer; .i . Wbich it; atipered;eltpress
ed reluctance in publishing it, "Ageause
of the address which itbears.totlie peo:
Isle of ti peirtiOn only of o t o Unjted 81. ates"
At u'ineeting :it
. Milford, Miss., ion the
.sth of Mareb,'lB44, - .violent secessi' u= res
olutions were passed.: -
March . 180 the 'Boston Pcso, aid
MONTROSE, PA., THURSDAY, JULY
"By the annexation, res olutions of eke
Whig Legislature, Massachusetts cleclar4
that she wlll, go out of the Union if Teat
comes iii, or that at least she will nullify
the act of annexation. -
The following is one ofthe resolutions
offered by Mr. Bell passed .at its-session
in 1845: •
"Resolved, That• as.the powers of leg
islation granted to Congress do not em
brace.thv case of the admission of a for
eign State or Territory into the Union such
an act would have no binding force what
er on the people of Massachusetts"
The Boston Atlas, on the 234 - of De
cember, 1814, says of the annexation. of
Texas : • -
" Mr. Ring, kleading Republican, thus
gives his opinion on secession:
.• We_heartily say.this - advisedlK—Upon
information not to be disregarded—and
with a full, deliberate and unshaken Con
viction, that anim - exation; come in what
form is may, is, arid should be, the disse
lutloll of the Union."
The Boston Atlas said:
. ,
"It is .:1%.;-rave - matter to ,(liSsolve such
4 hoJy. Union as ours has been— z -none but
• arr N'e causes sfiould sever the bond. We
can beat all but this," (annexation,orTex
as.
oh% Quincy Adams offered in . the
House. yt Representatives, on the 281 h of
February.lB43 ; the following, among oth
er resolutions :
"Resolved, That any attempt of tale
Government of OM United States, by an
act of Congress, or by treaty, to annex to
this Union the Republic of Texas, or the
people thereof, would he a-violation of the
Constitution; null . and void, and to which
the free States of the Union and their peo
ple ought not-to sribmit."
We might cite numerous proofs if our
space alloWed, but these are sufficklnt, in
deed, to establish our proposition that
sectionalism, disunioni - sta and secession.
im - originated at "the North—in New
FAiglatl—ell it appears now that their
own . disearded invention has returned to
plague her: The very ,idea—the remedy
that she invented—lS how asserted by the
South against her usurpation, hertyratmy
and her aggressive abolitionism..
At three several historical epochs has
New England asserted the right of seces
sion. She is 'now foremost in the denun-'
elation . and denial of it, and she who op
poses all foreign .wars is now clamorous
fin civil war. • Our citations occupy so
much spade that future comment is. mad
missable. History is sometimes trouble
some; ,New England tituttitespecially so.
Those' who want authority *Tr disunion,
sectionalism, secessionism, and. thOse who
want authority lbr the politiCal dogma
that the CUnstitution is a compact and
that the tniJa i; a partnership, 'will find•
their authority in the above citations.,
"It itiv(dves the whole broad question
of the perManency of our Government,
and the continua . tion of the Union."
"Massachusetts caifilot- ; -she must not
7 -she will not submit to the annexation
of Texas to the United States. Let thiS
idea be
.impresse'd firmlv; indelibly upon
the publia.mind.- The Uiiion is a partner-,
ship of twenty sik States."
The following is also of that party.: •
" We shall certainly considerthe annex
ation of Texas, or any otherforeign state
to this country as a virtual dissolution of
the Union, and we apprehend that such a
vast addition to our territory and popula
tion Would, so far change the nature and
circumstances of the connection, as to ab
solve the dissenting States from atiy fur
4.her obligation under the original contract
Of Union." , .
. John Reed,. Lieut.. Goi•ernor of Mas
saghusetts, on 4trust 4, 48.14; said •
''lrrnust be. understood that the free
states Will neitherconsentlor . submit to
the annexation of-Texas to this Union:L . -
SuCh•anneVation would result in :dissolu
tion. Indeed annexation without iwovis
ion' in: the Constitution, and without con
sent, would he an absolution ',from the
bonds and obligations of the Constitution.
There is a feature iu the migrat.ofy
character of the Buffalo not generally
known except by hunters, and-that is the
vast body of the herd is never found -in
the. same
.district of cOuntry two : seasons
in succession ; The_ butlidoes of North
America form awimmense army march.;
ing iu one continuous, circidt, but,perhaps
three-fourths .of -the . . entire : number of
which arc found within range offrom two
to. three.tnile. Thus;wherehutlidoes are
abundant one year they are fewer the
next' tintil the great body, haying C. 9111-
, pleted its circuit, again Makes its appear:
:wee. The circuit:is coMpleted,in about
four years Its westerWlimit is the east
ern base of the Reeky - mountab, and its
eastern is botinded by a marginal outline
of civilization extending from the' British
settlements on -the North to northern
Texas on 'the South; The .range of lad
:wile. traversed extends from the Cross
Timber of 'Texas . to the tributaries of
Lake Winnepeg on the North., .
rThe—tclegraph informs its that'
lloWell*.Cobli-plCdFed his honor to some
dissatisfied troops, in Norfolk that within,
three mon tits the.Cionfddcratc army wi:fithf
not. only occupy WaShington, but -would ,
bare subdued the entire 'l.Tnion forces of
time North. Howell has not stakild any
thing Very valuable in support .of his op- -
Won-4, ouisrilie foamed. „ •
liou.owAy's Tuir.rifts - a
smau. Gompass.- 7 -Deratigetnent of -the
stomach and. bowels.—,--FeW people •are
conversant with the niliuner 'in which the
blood_ is ercated 'or that the stomach with
the gastric Juices, the secretions of the
• liver and tho . ,aetion of, the:Jung& are the .
chiefagents•for eonvorting.the food we
eat into Mead hence the great necessity
fur preserving "the litattutelt in a sound
and'hicalthy condition':
: Nothing .lifts yet
been discovere d . more , effectual for this
llolloway's . nitwits Pills; which . act
directly on the somachliver, bow* and
circulation. In bilicius disorders, indiges
tion costiveness; and" and all consequent
complaints, headache _Tiles and debility
there is inediemoly uSe which' insiirei, -
i such certain' arid beneficial result", .
=:3CMC=IMI
I==lll=l
:-.7/7 -s Hozc:i.y . is stil! tb 110, -poiwy
Step. to
18, 1861.
VIDOCQ; .
--bit-- -
Charcoal Burner of -Rouen.
A TIiRILLING 61{21'6'.
many miles front; the city of Rouen
ee;is located a Wild and aomewhae
ice' forest. This wood is• 614)1
ed by charcoal burners; and many
dark legends in which they figure..
these tales arelnostly exagge
;nll:Most cases have no' founds:
extenta
inbabi
are thd
Of col;
„ _
..,
Wing .t e year 183—, however sew- ,
ral tray: lens,. whose way lay through this ',
forest, lysteriously disappeared. The
whole dace was scoured, and the ipliabi-
rigorous/y, examined,. but no clue l
was obtained, and they Were - diamissed. i
Fin sOteral -months after. this, no travel-,
cis were inissed, and finally the public ex- r
citement was allayed. It is at this time
4 1
that t) e incident related .in this sketch
occurr d. ,
It Iv: s a •fine morning in early autumn - ,
and tint woods presented a „beautifid ap-
pearance. - The birds were gaily singing;
and tlul rays. of an afternoon sun were.
gildingl the treetops. !In the. very' heart
of the - forest, surrounded by the heaps of
smokink.earth stood•ope of those burners.
He Avit4 a splendid speeimeii of a man,
and as far-as physical proportions are eon
nerned,ifully six :feet high, and stout - in
proporOon. His broad . shoulders inigl i t
have contained the strength of a Re s . : reales.
-His head was large .and covered With:
a shaggy-mass of hair,, and. his features
were decidedly repulsivelies eyes were
m
sall andnd nearly coverer] with bushy eye,
I
brows. tic had altogether, a cruel and r
Intexvo'ient appearance. •- . . .
As - wp introdnee.him to the reader, he
Linwas leaping upon a large axe, apparently i
n a 'is erring position. The road rah by I
the plaqg Wl7ere he was Standing, but Wel
i could not see tar along On account, of al
1 sudden iturn a little distance•from hint.
The cid ter of -,
•J
, -a bOise's ,boofs, however 1
I could be plainly heard,. and in tam-. min- '
rites horse and rider came in' sight. • The
newconler Was a' small and active looking
.man, and from his dress was a gentleman
well off.l His - eyes were •nnusually keen
and searching, and were' bent upon the .
ebartoti! burner ,in such a Manner, that
1 the liter completely i - quailed before
him. • •• • ]
" A -4
1 horsemai
it day niy good man," said the
1, in the -easy - !liittuner 'of one
to. an inferior. `; .
peak'n
"Excl
11 cut, Monsieur;' for one, of my
hlove not the broiling sans of
nor yet the bleak winds of
inter.'
" Sint;
pose Vo
—happ,3
e you are RO Iii1(0 Suited, I ..sup
are what 60 few,4rein this ivoNd
17, - •
. • ~
say. truly, No wile ur,—low, few
re truly 'happy. ;There is no hap
lithout 'contentment."
lure you' not content?"
lutes Ltliink . rani, but when I
oMentan riding by in his coach
rolling in riches; With servants
every wish, an'd I have to toil
ny daily bread„ I cannot help
that,Grod•ls. sontainies . itnjusi:
do you never IlnUk ofappropria
of these supetlitouS riches. to
)1 . I
" Yot
indeed,
pitiless w
"And,
"-At t
see the
and-four
to obey
hard. for
thinking
/And
tiug any
_ .
yourself
" Wh,
that no t
t &Des Monsieur': inean ? I tritat,
sought of disobeinig alike the
od and man ever euter into my
laws of,
mind." 1 ,
" I mom nothing; it',was merely an
idle que4ion ; but idid not stop -to talk
thus, but to ask-the way to It
is getting late, and I must be on the
,
move." i, • •
"If liaisieur is in a. hurry, I can direct
him to in about halfthe .
" I shall be much, obliged to you, • my
friend." 1 . ,
This lane begins very near my hoine
which is lbout half a,mile 'farther on. 'loft
had better stop there, as ,' I Puy wife can I
Point it olit to you." '
i
" I do so. Here is:a ren'ard," ex
claimed the hors'equin,ollering him apiece
of gold: I
The other drew back and refused to
take it, aliening- lie had done nothing to
deserve itl 'rile horseman! put spurs .to
his horse 4nd•rode away, a bend -in the
road soNhiditig him fronisight. Having
rode on uil he imagined hcirse's
hoofs could, not be heard by the charcoal
burner, should the latter be. listening, he
dismounteil,..and retraced his steps. Ho
arrived at the place wherehe had left his
friend, theleharcoat burner? but the hitter
waS'not td be "seen.—The stranger hasten
ed back tolhis horse and remounted.
" It is a. 3 I eipected,".. he mintereit
"ThiX road makes a large bend here, and
by cutting across lie: au reach the hut her
fore ine. - I dare little.,thottgli, as: I am
foreartned.l We shall see who'll come out
first. I comprehend why lie refused my'
gold.piecel he considers it his own, and
lie thinks - he may as well take .all together;
but I must Murry on and finish this bust
before *, • .•
So sayitig,lte put SpurS to his horse.
and rixtb ors.. Ten.minutes' sharp: riding
brought dip charcoal burner's hut in view.
As lie-first'caught sight of it he thought
he detected a . man's twee pressed against
one of the windows. Of this,' however
lie could be*eertain, as the thee, ifstich
it wits,. in . stantly . disappeared. At the
sound Ofhtl horse's hoofs, an old woman ,
appeared itt the doprway, and gazing
riously at him, waited till he 'rode up. The
horseman could not help thinking that the , ,
weman, waS fitting companion for:
her husband.• The expression of her
countenano - was even 'more
villainous.--
The stranger however, did
..not stop to
criticise her; appearance, bul;•• itintrteouttly
saltitedlier,l saying . • •
. " belfev'e o madam, -- that your arc -the
.wife of the ghareoal burner, 'whom, I :inet
tiptho roadi?" • ' * .
The woman-reniiO4 ,' tarniative.
ss Then I will ticalleni tlutt:ri iun;hound .
for I .urisli.tir*each before
Are told irto - of lane whiiili
ttl itch . shorter than the: rekaar road,
which )46 sad yr* out to
me." .
" Certaintl - If this
wishes; be -easily oinsieur
map.
sec a 'tuffs ti:iy up that large trcc! which
the Music 'of the Whole.:,.trxiion.
towers abore the'. rest juiti beinnd that
large rock and'thi lane enters the road on
the other side ofit. As it, is very narrow
groin "'up . with ' . .-linsbeis t lyOu Would
hardly notice it; -B ti with
„these directions
you can hardly : ;1,
‘• Never yOu fear ; shall not ;Miss ,the road." •
"Is that all Monsieur wishes
"I beliei . e ;' but Stoe
offered your 'husband a piece of 'gold, but
he refused to take Ptihraps may
be more sensible."' . „ •
The old woman greedily tookihe 'prof
fered coin, saying •11 '
"Pierre, is too sensitive. • might
both startle before he 'would. take .a
cent."
"I see you differ from him - •A little," • re-
turned the horseman, laughing. 1 He then 1.
put spurs to. hishorse and rode ' on.: ln a ,
fe* minutes he reached the laig,e reek al
hided to, and could then perceive - the en
trance Co a narrow lane, artilillyeoncealed ,
by bushes.—He soon , made this -*way
through them,•and When once in;the lane, .
.found Willi} tle•widei than Pe- expected.
It also became free ofbruShils.he!Proceed-.
ed. He stooped a moment to exainine the i
priming of his pistol, muttering - ,
" My worthy fripeds are
.rather sharp.
They do not do their thurderin4- in thZ! '
open road, Where spilled blood'inight, lead' .
"to their (Nection, but inveigle the Jilor
tunate traveler into the dark lao, where'
np may saltily be put out,of the
• !way* and i
none - be the Wiser of it„,
.-At ai - rate, I 1
tun fully. prepared tbr them, and - they will
not put me out of-the way - without - a
strnggle," ' - • • 6. •
Having seen that his aims were ready
t for use he rode forward,.keepinga careful
•I
watch on each side of the road,ithat be
might not be surprised. As long as - the'
woods kept open,as they were, he hail no.i
fear, as there was no good ' hidilig place !
for a man:—Ere lougthe woods began to
get thicker and more somber. pale hit-
lacks, covered with bushes, beeatne more
frequent; until at last they becamea long_
range, skirting at each side of the road.—
The horseman felt that the time which
was to trye. him waS near at hand,,and he
dropped the reins until his Maud; covered
a holster - pistol, which he firmly - I grasped
in s Oh a trimmer as.
,a person would, not
notice, and he then ass:tuned an alt: of Care
lessness, though his watch was_new keen
er than - ever. • At length he" cattle to a
place. Which he felt certain. contained his,
enemy: Nature seemed to have adopted
this place for the purpose of, concealment.
The rocks whieh skirted 'the road, at 'this
Place; ifer - c,abOtit •breaSt i;igh,.:id so
perpendicular as to be nearly nuPervioes.
['he tall trees on each side of the road
twined their - tops together, - fol'inik , a
natural roof of leaves, and.rendered the
place as dark - and dismal as :, inidniedit.
.
, It was : scene sufficient* 4, :appal the
stoutest heart, bat the horseinan,althowrli
he knew the next lambent might be - iiis
last, rode on With as careless an an .as• he
might have worn had he been gaveling
oil the streets of a populous cite. His
hand still•grasped the butt of :i piFtol,and
MS keen eye still searey
_each- coVert.—
Snddenly a pistol shot rung out int the air,
.and his bat fell to the ground,withi a bull
et hole through it, not more than Oil inch
above where his head 'had been. Ijistant
ly turning - in the direction of the: soiind,
be beheld a alight wreath of smoke curl
ing up from behind a-bush; and without a
moments itesitation, he leveled lii4 ' pistol
intl. tired. The aint waS*terribly 'Mal. A'
wild shriek rang upon the, air, aad the
'next moment there sprang from i behind
the tree not the charcoal burner,; as •he
had expected, but his wife. The: • blood
"was flowing copiously from' her forehead,
'and presented a. horrible Speccaele. She'
totterato the edge
.of sthe.,wall of rocks
and fell into the road, a corpse k t •
a Had I kown it - to be a-
.woniati," - the.
horseman muttered, " I never wou,kd have
fired.—But it isto late to nioral4-what
can have beeotnept my friend, • thg, char-
I coal tinnier i'" .` .. • - t
As he spoke be turned around fiuicklY
and encountered the object ofliiti thoughts:
It was luckily for tiro that lie Was so
quick.—The charcoal burner held a.gleatu
ing kiiife in his hand, already uplifted • to
strike. While thehorseman's attention
bad been. engaged by the tragical eild of
the woman, he hid silently crept
hind him, and, .the would-be
sprung forward making a: desper:4 pass
at his breast. The horseman stall held
the clischafged pistol in his !iamb:Mil *with
its_ long parrel managed
. to .barrY the
blow. , •
He then buried his spurs deepr into
the horses sides, and the goaded i beast
sprang; for Ward so 'Violently, as 'to; - dash
the charcoal' burner to the ground!„ . and
completely springing • over him, thisting:
the knifefrom. his hainl, leaving \Mini stun
ned in the middle of the road. The horse
man turned instantly, and: drawing • the
remaining pistol from his, hokter Itaited.
for the other to rise. The latter staggered
to his feet, mid - leaning. against tho rock
on the side of the road, gazed,sullenlY and
revengfully on his conquerer. Thus-the
strange couple regardetr each other for
sometime,' until at last the hors s imtan broke
the-silettee:— \
• "So my Mewl," he said," your career
is ended at last."
• ." Yes, curse you! I'd rend yoti.
atstut
der too,if .", • • •
" Y 151; dared, I presume," put in ON
land can only-thank Heaven that youifiava
not a power proportionate to youNlN n Vill ;
but I am doubly thanktial that, Illtaye been
the means of ridding the, earth •of stialt
monster... I presume ,youican give a tket
ty good account of those rilysteriotN
appearances of bito
I ,‘_Aye that,l can ! you:. are the first
richly freighted trayefer.whO hai entered
that Terie, and escaped; the!, bullet, or i the
•. - • • ' •
itrallaw !At) yoit take me . for oae• of
those iiintileloas ii'hose , intriieti are 141tcr .
tieads-?' ; 1 , • •
_•••.,l l 4ll.;,azolailuad the with laud:
deiVenekgyo I know - better..
ye ry fipit you seemed to read my vog in
tention,attl.must, have boonscut expressly
to entrap me; In otbel: Words, you are
detective in disguise.. Well, you liave
comeout beet-but you have played- a den-
, - NEATLY AND rubmprior,
i . ,AND AT "LIVE AND pki , lave' rercr.i.
Tug office of the - Montrose Democrat
Chia recently been supplied with a new ant chbica varlets
ler t etc..; and we are now prepared to print parlphlets
etc.. etc., in the best style, on abort yolks.
1.-- Handbills; Posters;,, Progranunes t and
otherkinds of work in this line, done accordlacto Getter.
' Business, Wedding, and Cigna -
tjTickets, etc., printed.selth.rwatness and despatch.
Justices' and Constables' 131anks, Notes
1 fie , and all other Blanks; on hand, or printed to order.
MMIMI
NO. 28.-
If "tl7"
~ Yob work and li v ianke, to be paid for on delivery.,
, .
"I certainly had a nrrrow vscape_," re
marked the other pointing to the bullet
hole in-his hat: ." But it is not the first
time that fortune has proved frielvilt to
rme."
JOB - HUNTING of ALL . KINDS.
DONE' AT THZ °Finer:, OF TUB
p343w - c•crtA,'ll.,
perate part. Few would have escaped as
you have, `for my 'wife is 4,g40d shot. But . •
youf seemed *writhe - first. tole fortunes
•• .
favorite." '
' " Well, Who :ire you?" at : lengt.l4 de
la:tack& the other..
- - .
"My name. is yidoeq." .
Great heavens . : the Parisian (retest
ive !----1 might have known that-it would
be all up with me when you . fro pitted
against me." - •
• . Yes business. at the metropolis :tieing:
rather dull,and haying heard some rumors
'of your doing~ I - thong:n.l Would take .
trip out here, if-only for the gop - d or my
health.—But, it is getting late, Mt! you
must be moving." ' • *
" Where must go ?"
".To the gallows,in the end;" wa.i-' the
cool reply; "but at . present-to the jail at
." To the gallows!"a! returned the other
fiercely. Never ! any death but, that
_ " You shall have a bullet,through y oaf
head, if you 'prefer it: : •
The other ducked his head in expects
tion of a - shot, and then wade a despetato,,, ,
spring at the detective. • The latter how
o'er, was , inno hurry to fire; and Coolsr•
waited the other's attack. The charcoil
Ulm er grasped the reins with his Jeft hand
and encleavoteit grasp - the pistol. The
detective however caught his right hand
with his own, left, and holding it - u - with .
aniron grasp passed,bis right.hand under
until his pistol pressed against. the others
tbrehead whiSi he tired. 1-The etheriralax
, ed his hold instantly and,.With a terrible
cry fell back-a Corpse ! _
The detective, having accomplished the
purpose (Allis visit, did not delay his rt.-
turn to Paris,, - but having explained dui! .
affair. tv the authorities at he .4::
parted.
-And thus was the earth rid of two. ai
grOt mounters in' human, form as ever
lived. •
•lln 11.t3uLroN i in his heic work on Mili
tary Surgery, ili treating of the sabjeet
of (caliper:met: in artnies"mebtions the in
teresting - fact that during the_ tevolution
ary war, the Fourth Massachusetts Regi ,
ment lost three years, by sickness' not
more than five or- sii.then. . This was at
a time when the troop . s were not paid; and
consequently cut oil from dui luxury' of,
stiMulants. Similar -facts were_ .noticed
during - the second War with
.Great Brit,
ain under precisely. similar eircuthstances.
We don't know adds-the Boston Mediml
-Journal,' when We have met. With a strong
er argument than thiS ; it can not be too
diligently remembered at the present
time.
SPANISH LAW is a "curious artne." A
young Spanish officer recently tell - in love
with arid) and beautiful girl 'tin orphan..
11er guardian refused, to permit the mar
riage of the 'parties. Tile lover there
fore applied - to the Court of Civil Preee
dare and obtained an order perinitting's
him to remove_ his affianced to the hOuse .
of it - respectable matron, ;where he "i,ras
permitted to visit her. A nephew of the
boarding-house keeper s:rw the young lady
and made love -to her - himself for she was
very wealthy. Lover numberone bilcame
jealous, and shot lover number two. • lie
was tried and convicted. of murder, but .
appealed and having large personal: Win :
ence in 'military circles, was let otrh - de
fenc:e• being - thaoover number two- had
~,r osslY insulted Mane 3run'67., his fiancee
* lle was ; however condemned to lose his
civil rights placed • under surveillance 'for -
life„ and further punished by the confiseat
tiou ofhis pistol. . :•
; 1 ".-i•J"The death- of a printer is thus de
.seribe.l in an
.English paper :' " George
Woodstock, the * of his profession, tho
type of honesty, the ! of all; aria
the - `1" of death has put a. to his exist
enee,..ei-ery: of his life was 'WithOut 11"-
A 31o•rilEiii.v said to biA,
"wife,- a few weeks since, as they 'were talk
ing over the . war, "The measles—Why that.
is.a most uniiiilitarv' disease for troops trk
be sick with." " Why," she replied, "it
is a very common sickness With tile infant,
ry .
3ladam," said a snarling on of
lapius, "if women were admitted to
Paradise, their tongues would Make it .a
ptiratory." . l• And "soine physicians i - if
allowed to, practice tlier6," retorted the
lady, ". would soon make - it a desert."
~:- W ork, work faithfully,. en eegeticat
be honest, anti •yott Act anything,
keep it, tioutebody Inks said that money
is one's best friend, and it is true..
.^7:E jt i:; said that worQs hurCuoliociy;
nevertheles, Sampson jgiccd a thousand
Philistines to death.
• :427 1 Canuny one of our readers inform
as how it is that the mouths of ricers artl
larger than their heads?
yon don't want to come in conk
tact with a lump wood,' don't Ovo
" good .advice" to a "man while •labortn
under a-toothache.
:c "'There is'a maiden in the - city 's°
virtuous that shq, discarded her. beau, be
cdtie he said that he *always tsok a.clear
conscience tolfed with him. -
- deal„ of consislatiii*n i
. if not much , poetry in that famous old line;
"Another six days work is. kome." It is
eminently prnetical and. eiattsolatory, as
weary. eyes overlook
,the int labors
of the week, or as the slow -steps of the
-tired worker liiensispis heimars the cot
i.tage where a
.whole day . of - rest is, to be
enJoYPrii . / 3 ld B 3 l liP'Pr44l l Whi ) P-rdaiO4
Sunday.;. he- was : a ehilose!pher. and Philan-.
thr,opist, as well as a citristran.,e :Unbelief
may, sneer at relikion • cold.
.philosophY
tilay'piek days . 10 the Christlart l 2 }?fief,
Mit robbed - orhis day eq. rest; and strai ght ening up from his eternal 'toil, labotwould
point his .. ptophetAike linger at each, and
! Would say, "Thou liest-r