----
THE ERINTEOSB , DENTIULT,
IS ITIILISIIED TLILMSDAYS li rr
. J. CA-erritsija.22..
OFFICE ON PUBLIC Ana"
DOORS ABOVE ElErAEL)Oneria„.
- -
TEILIM-41,50 per annum in nTANcE , •
otherwise la will be charged—awl tiny tiet4e pm- aaaam
added to arrearages, at the option or the IlibMaer. teP*7
expense of collection , etc. itnesareg payment prettirte
Anclurrissamrrs will be inseiti at the I
ratet of $1 per square. of fan lines cortess,ft nut three I
tricks, sad 93 coats for each addltlon4 wealcillakettown. ;
_ Merchants, and otherni Who adttertisely
1
De year, will be Nior,e, dat the follteirtna pi 70.;'- •, .:
NI. One rquarii-Orlan. eas year% seith • 0 •
pa a api.,--4 s q uare, al the rat? rif....1...i - 0
No credit given except telltales of !clown ' . potisibillty. t,
BUSINESS 6,AItDS.
wX. SIVXTTING COollat • lISMIIII9XIXXXS.
WM. H. COOPEIf. -
BANEEIN,--Xontrose. Pa. Sl:m.4mm to Post, Coops
& CO. 01Etc. Lathroritiew buOing, 110pIke,st.,
I:=2
..-IkteCOLLUM. - .StARLV..;
A TTOIVATS and Counvelloniot Low,-31Ontroos;71%.
911Icr lo Lothntva' nevr bulldin4 ovrr the, liaak.`' •
11 - 16.3 TRY 13. 31c
Aft?TO:MT skld tlounpolloi at LOr.—To
°Mc* tu the Valon Block. .
DR. E. F. WILOOT:
GitaPtATE albs Allopathic and iromm4athie
;eget. of Modicine.--Orent Beod,i Pa. Office, corner
61 Maim asiElissionikats, nearly opposite th 4 Methodist
Muth. aPs@it.
DR. G. Z. DI31(C11, •
I)IITSICIVFAND SUliGEON.—Montrose. Ogles ;
ii over WilsoneStote ; Lodgings at Searle'S Motel.
DR.. WILLIAM. W. WtIIHAtON,.
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN A muster wrist
1)7711 DR. .Arrno.v Trzt.rAro.vi, ,
ldectuutitid and Sargiml Dentist, rect4aly of lilbghatntatt,
N. T: tender their profcradonal persica* to all Who appro.
data. the "Reformed Practice a Physic; karrral and
skillful operations on Tmthi with the most scientific and !
approved ivies of p4tewerk. TACO extracted wititrat
pain and all work warranted.
Jackson. Jake iltb. lead. 7 r"* . i
DR. H. SMITH A.;
L'i4MON'PEN77STS,—Yontrivi.,:
t7Office Lethrops' TIOR building. over
the RsAk. All Maul operations will be ' x ' 1 41146 •
performed In good erre and warranted.
J. C. OLMSTEAD
...J. L.l D AD.E
ORt..aLMSTEAD & READ, .
WOULIYANNOUNCE' t 0,14 Public
• • that they bate entered into a iinuuership to the
Practice of MEDlClNg*Sargery.
maim prepared-to attend to all calls' In the Ithe Of their
profession. Offlci . - z tloe n o formerly octoplad D .F . J. C. ;
Olmstead, DL tny
1)It., N. Y. I.EIf.T , ' ••
• ,
Physician hand .90rg , 0n.. Friendsciile.'Po. o.ffre elspori:s
1 . the Jackson Housei
TNT:, MET Rhea particular attention to theltrratment
I ,F of diseases of the tin and Era: and Is col Vent that •
his knowledge of, and experience In that braneh of prac
tice will enable him to effect a care in the•mdit difficult
... .
For treating disease* cfahese organs ur) tee will
I.e. charged unless. the patient la bintefittedbyhhe treat
client. ) tAllrilS; win, Imo. •
SOLrTIINVOItTiI & V AIIAKIN,
ANUFACTURRItS AND DKAI.IiItit in Milian and
Anserlean Marble for Monuments. 11" dston
Tonio.Tablee. Mantles. Sinkti and Centre- Ta t a. Also ;
dealers in Marbleized Slate for Mantle; Cents- 4te.
• .• Shop . * few door Gast of Searle's . Hotel ori;,Turapike
street Montrose, Pa. oe4 yo
_
WM..A. SNOW*
•
, •
tSTICE OP TILE PEACE.—Oreaklieud, At. Orate
aP sn! Mai* street. oppowite the Vreatein Ifuu.e ay/
- JOliN
istriosAm.a. TAlLOlL—Montruie. Pa. Spelp
• over I. N. Rullard'a Grocery, on hlaln-str4 k et.
Th s yricr o i for past tours. hr solicits aco
.ntlnu ea
ploictrur himself to du all work astraffetorile.
5..r.0 done on ahott notice. and, warranted to di.-1
July Ott, .; , •
• kSITIONAItt.t TAlLOlL—Srantro4, Pa. Shop
I to PhQnis Klock. over ;store or Reid. Wattp9s
A. Foster., All work warranted, as toti and rrra.
Catt int !lone on short notice. ro Nat style. janlta '
, -
• • JOh rN- •
GROVES.' •
, Pa. Sit; ,p
• near the Itaptikt Sle,tiug Itouse, On Turnpike
, Yet... All orders tilled promptly. intriit-rate
(..r.rt!ng dune on nhii# notice, srd warranted to tt. -
_L. B. ISBELL
%P AIRS- floeks. Watches. and Jewelry at the
11 !Phonon
.notice, and on reasonable terrua.,All l ".l,
... o rs warranted. Shop in ChAmiler and Jessup o
cure, *, 1610TILOST., octo. .
.
W.:11. Ai'. Sllrrri . ,tto .- I
_. .
___ -,
A ro lAISINNT ,4\D CHAIR .11A .NtrA,CTUIIEHR.,—Pam.
l• .f %du street. Montrov. Pa- 1, ' 'att: If
C. 0.
Al ANL"' ACT VEER of ROOTS tf thOBS, Mantroaa,
::111 Pc nap over Tyler* More . Ail kinds of wink
made to order. and repairing done neatly. ]en y
ABEL TURRELL;
D . I' kin ici v‘ a 70 ; 11 ii? ' 4 l" b ral g : •
41,.. Glaea , Groceries. Fancy Goods: Jewelry Perfo- -
mem, Ate.-;-Acent for all the moat popular rAftENT
NET.fItCLNICS.--Nlontrose. Pa. au: tt
PROF. CHARLES 110 i 1tit
•
:LUBER Lod )tontrosir. Pa. Shop to
.1.11 haw-west of ti-ar ,, s Hotel.
HAYDEN BHOTHEHS,
WROLESALF DEILEICS
4 INTCVZIX46II7B
•
FANCY GOODS.
WM. RATDIM. ,
JOIC 4 : HAYDEN.' .
TRACT RATDRN. NZIFTIIILPORD. PA
•
6 FORGE HAYDEN.
P. - 11 BRUSH; 1%.t D.,
RIVING NOW LOCATED PEILIIANE..fTLT, AT
• Ettrzliaawv - 1.14e, . •
rut.ttend to the laths of "Lie profusion promptly.
Olneia& Lath/Nora 11€40. .
_
BFr EiTioirisik?S; !
NEW: .MILFORD, I PA.,
IS THE PLACE TO BUY yOUR .
HARNESSES,
cunar FOR wkstt,
AND GET THE WORTH OF . YOUR 'MONEY.
.0•Z 4m 3.. n. !tram.
. 3EC : CO M
AliTitvii
U "
I N 1
,illl - a 1 : I
taw o•ov.SorLc:
CAil COITAL, ONE, MILLION DOLLARS.
Asecris Jay
43,0titit
'1 Ma= iltainu &ley. Chas. J. Martin. Ptaaidetit.
;etitt McGee • .tart . A. F. Wilmartk, Flu •'
•
Pollees issued and-renewed:by the andereipett, ai tdi
pdlee, one door shave Searlea lintel, IdontrOae. Pa.
novOil InLIANGS
33C. 33 V . Alt IFIL IL"
11. .
&S Just received a large stock of new Stoves: for
Cookisig. Parlor. Office and Sbopproposm. for Wall
or Coal. with Store Pipe, Zinc; tc, • , .
.•
Ills assortment Maloof and desirable, and win k sold'
pe the most favorable' tams - fortads, or.to Prompt Biz
Mentka Bowery. •
:s: e w Moroni, Oct..2sth, VW. • - .
Dandelion Coffee
...I. H
A /MALTBY beverage. Ono pound of thislosarre IrM
TURRELL. ale
. make &snout as two pounds of otboreofbe. For
by ABEL •
.
MEDICAL.. CARD. •
v J. zamizer,.lu. b., 0 mina — te
Ka. oldie= 01061.01nithiC collogits of Ned
ietue, would returuldsaliteare thanks to ; thepeople of
Deed and vicinity= tbthe Teri liberal patronage 'Wig
which they lore Gt., for him, and be hopei brw strict
Mutton to buainewroredarit a liberal r hare of the public
maddened. Great Dend..Tanuary rid, Up.
TAKE.NOTICE!'
te it a l igki terp eta. Foxig gil ir, Mean&
Fan. it. oud
eeeoetmeoi or Leattspf: id !loots and
Macabut omr on band.Ofkoo. TifiOcff. SboP on
Main
ookost,7Ob. Wt. 4. p. c. - Ar.rz.Eg: '
DAVID C. ANEY; M. D., - .
•
Hr.vvia loaded pernisztent3i at lie* -linfOnl.
willattead pzemZly Soall calls with wakij b. laaY
tc tamed. Mee at, Todd.' Hotel
Navirlillftord, IBM
' - • -----7- 1 . - . .-i-- - -.- . .• — 7 - 7 , -. , , 1 ------.
We Join. Ourselves tor - no - Party
,that Does not Carry the Flag 'Euid Keep ' Step to the ' Music of
_the L_ Whole 'Union.
• •
.. .. .
Ica ikr irfipristand golden crammer
Liu rolled 0* Bunker's height.
Arid dowers and gnus now covor
The trick' of crisp from our Bight
ME=
And am, • harvest has boast gathirid,
Whose Tallow stalks were looted del*,
la termini where. the fallen heroes
Of Our nation sank to sleep.
I
alum., Pa. i
Je359 if
Otwelatingell ask; the stare and, strip.,
• . Has proudly Posted in the- braes%
As fitted emblem of the nation ,
4 That overawe the land and seas. • .
The Par Weave has brightly shone,,
We thought its rays would never wausi
But now Is veiledand darkning;
And the war drum monads again.
to, hoistful rage, Is Mir the end -
Of oar Union; oar elm died to win f .
Is this the harvest, la Fit these yeare„.
to have been gathving in
0, God, our cannery's God, , to thee we sesma, . •
Proclaim thy commuting arm, .
'T le only thy power that can avert tbeetorea„
And save "our loved land from berm.
Sail nth: Sill on I 0 Ship.of Mate I
Pail on. ci grand and great:
- humanity with all its fears, • •
And all Its hope* for future years,
Is hanging breathless on thy [star
We know what heater, laid tby keel.
What Ilicakmeit wrought thy ribs of Masi.
Who Made each mast, and sail, and rope, '
-, What anvils rang, what hammers beat.
In what a forge, and What a heat •
Were 'shaped the anchari of thy hops I
spite. of rock and *pest roar,
In splte-of owtheahore, •
Sall on, nor fear to breast the ses 1 -
Our hearts, our hopes; are all with thee,
Our hearts, our hopes, oar prayers, oUrlllbergi
Our faith triumphant o'er our team,
Arc all with thee-are ail with thee t •
A BlistetOle Palm a
.Remedy
for Disease.
'We proclaim another mode of treating
disease—a treatment that casts homeo
pathy, hydropathy, steam doctoring, the
movement. cure, and the science of thera
peatics itself entirely into the shade..-It is
well, known that all these systems,though
they make a loud, noise in the world,-xcal-,
ly accomplish very little; nearly• all pa
tients who recover under the treatment
of physicians of any, sellout, would; 'have
recovered without the aid of a physician,
and it is very seldom indeed that fatal
diseases are diverted 'from their course by .
puttingdruo into the . stomach'. But
our system is effectual; it will cure many
of the worst disease§ to which mankind
ere subject, and it will prevent them , all.
It: as simple as it is poWerful; it 14 noth
ingmsore than raising a blister in the palm
of the hand. The blister must nut he.
exnahnrjels.‘
irritant., but Must be produced by frit.-
tion, accompanied, with an alternate con
traction and extension of the inuseles. _ If
the.operation acts as a sudorific, inducing
a• .sensible perspiration between thc clav
icles and above the eyebrows, it is all the,
more efficacious. .Alinost any solid sub
stance may be employed fur administer
ing the friction, though it has been dis
covered that the-best subitance for the
purpose is the handle of some tool, such.
as a hammer, saw or plane; the very beat
of alI bring the: handle of a plow -or hoe.
This treatment preduces the- good ef.
feet orall the articles in the whole materia
medics, and with More power and certain
ty than they. For instance, it is-a more '
.powerful opiate than opium,' and, while
;;the sleep induced•hy narcotics is suceeed
ed by :nausea and dybility,that, resulting
!ftoni this treatment is wholly refreshing and
--
rmyigorating, and is followed by a preub
liarly healthful and buoyant exhilaration. - :
As atonic it. is more beneficial than
bark or irce,.not only strengthening the
• Muscles, but actually enlarging their vol-'
To give an appetite, it -is better than.
I any dinner pill. if the epicure who sits
down to his table with indifference, and ;
torces'a few mouthfuls of his dainty 'ti
,
ands into his stomach, Where = they give
him great distless,-will adopt this treat
+', meut, will come to, the - table with a
i keen desire that Will give a relish to the
plain* food ; and digestion
: waits - upon
lan appetite thus produced. ' -•-
It is,a -better remedy for incipient isOn-,
sutnptian than cod liver oil, aini a sov- -
ereign cure fur d v sp* eps i a ,,, jaundice, liver
complaint, and along train of chronic dis
eases. •
It Will not only remove bodily ills, hut
is the best of all medicines for a mind dis
ea:acad.!. Ife, man who is seffeiingfrom by
pochoildriasis, who feels that the burdens
of life are greater than he can bear, and
who secs the 'clouds of despair' settling
over his futnit; Will take 13914 of a Shovel
'Llindle mite ablister in the palm . _of
his hatiii, he Avill.bc surprisedjto see how
the troubles that have oppressed him are
• •-; " fu ture before him
brush.;.. awaN, • .
is brilitenecl:. 'Not - beaut:tti. ,will
,come
upon the face of nature, afld. is.Vr l !
hopes Will spring up in his 1)00, falt.4 s l'
the true elixir, of Ii fen
While other moth.l of trestment'are ea-
tiensive this not . only costs .ahsviutely
u . o'h.oing ' ,..buk it ia; seurae of _revenue to.,
•• the.patient. It removes not only;. sick
ness and despondency', pit. poverty go,
It. is a'reniedy 'for all the ills that flesh_
is heir to.
~ _
Though this aysteni is the best of. any
for the cure of complaints, its great supe
riority is as a iircipihylatie. I 1 properly
administered to a healthy subject, it Will
prevent- all 4isease; '-The next.. neighbor
to, the writer of this died it 04 of old age.
A fete davit beforehiS death, in conVersal:
thin Wittihitn, we asked hits if hehad ev
er c-onaulted's physician. ,He replied: hat
he never - had..
"Were you ever sick?" ,"'
44 14 . 0."
' 4 IN.TOt it day?" .
-
• '-'stNb,f , •
`.`Not an hourr • . .
, • - . • -_
You 4-orp your fife'?".
No
.
"." •
This Man - knew nothing of physiology;_
he had-never pootiOnd spy - BM -pm of di
eting but every day,Sundays sad all,for
more than eigfity yOars, anagenerally, ex=
- wpang" • 'S ledge, through thw:Whole day
frbli be fore limns' altet
had applibit friction to the 'palms - of his
.. .
, . ~
. ....,6 7
- ..
. . .
. i T
~. _
.
.. , .
..
...
..
.. 4l _. .
: . ,
._, .. ' ..
. --
•
..
• 0 -.
-' . :
.. .
: . I:
T.
. .
. .
~
~
i .
VOL, 18., }
bus COVNTIM
BT IC ATB CARSON.
Political Correspondence. --
•
I home ,
. the rigid safeguard of public credit,
The Republican State Committee met
I . -
I and the expulsion of corrupt men from
1
I
at•Albany.on Tuesday, and appbinted a public office.
•1 1 - As . such , a tution . must necessarily spring.
I Committee to l
propose a onion of parties from the people, , instead of being dictat
i - • , -,
;co the:Democratic State CoMmittee who - ed by them; we- are
,instructed by .our
(were in session en Thursday. s- The prop_ Committee to - says that in Issuing, the call
for the usual Democratic State Conven
. l ola tion and the-response will be found be-
Lion, they will invite all 'good citizens who,
low : • • . • .
. _ are willing to co-Operate with Democrats
- .s. - comm it tee se
ITo the DenaoettF ‘ikatatllvo774l72g•ke : " '7
" • to these ends,-to come together Sat the
I Guart,sitsm—At a meeting :of the Re- ; primary meetings, and unite in selecting
I publican State Consinittee,Leld at Albany,l,representatives to.the State Convention,
August 6th, 186 l s ae • following .tosolu- ito nominate candidates' to be. supported
I
ions were adopted : Iby the electors of this State upon this
II Rtiotred;.That a cointnittee of five :be I platform 'of Union and Patriotism. '
I Opoisited to wait on,the Democratic State q. We have the honor to be, &c.,
ommittee, at their meeting, to be held I - Very respectfully yours,
; in this city on the Bth inst., to invite them I • DEAN RICHMOND, Cb'u.
Ito call their convention at -the same time; P.,CAGGER, Secretary.
and, place With the Republican Conven- 1- To Messrs. Opdyke, Draper and others,
i
, lion, for the purpose of enabling the two ! Committee, &c.
1 Conventions to unite in the nomination of. ,It was-then resolved unanimously that
i a Union Ticket, pledged to . a vigorous i a Democratic State Convention, to bo
I-Prosecution of the war for the restoration i composed of two delegates-from each As
, ~.
the
e authority of the Constitution and I sembly District, be called to Meet at 'Sy
! and for the execution of-the Federal laws I racuse on Wednesday the 4th day of Sep
'in all sections of "the country, : i tember next, to nominate candidates for
I I Resolved, That the sub-committe havoi the several offices to be filled at the No-
I power to fix the time and ' place of 'said ! vember election, and the Chairman and
, convention on the part of this committee.i!. Secretary of tile Committee were direct-•
isi Pursuant to the foregoing resolutions ;ed to issue such call,
1 the undersigned were-appointed at said i The call issued reads as followt: ~.
1 ennitnittee, and do hereby cOrdially invite /
DEMOCRATIC STATE „CONVENTION'.
1 the Democratie State Committee to join . -
1 , The Democratic Electors of th e several
With us in designating a time ' and
place A
:ssembly Districts of the State are re
fer the holding of the State- Conventions.
quested to send two Delegates-to a State
of the two parties,
.whereby the people of i
Convention to be held atSyrncuse, on the'
s the State of New York,' represented in I
et eh conventions, ,may determine • for i 4th day of September, 1801, for the pur- '
pose of nominating candidates for Judge
1- themselves - upon the propriety of laying I
I aside all Minor issues in the-one el Tort to ,of Appeals, Secretaryssi State, Comptroll
-
preserve the Government and to restore er, Treasurer, Attorney General, State
the Federal-Constitution, and ;laws - in all Engineer, two Canal Commissioners, .and
the States. ' ian Inspector of State Prisons.
- ,
All citizens are requested to unite is
!The Committee are now in atteticlatice -
! the 6 - election of these deleoates who vie°
seid 'respectfully await your response. e, , •
!
GEORGE OPDYKE, i that the present crisis demands the subor
-1 ,
: • S. DRAPER, . . dittation of the interests of party to those
s •
1 DEMAS STRONG, - - tof l ess"country ; who believe that the: Nig
-1 - • WILLIAM A.-DART,. 1 orotts pr'osecution of the War should' 4e_
S. P. ALLEN, - - i accompanied by the most liberal protTers
... • , cemaait ie e. !of peace; who seok the restoration oftho
- .
. ; Union, by extending equal justice . to all
• At-irsar, Alsgast-e, - 101: . . .
change of views,the Comm .
After a ' itteo .l the Status; who regard no War or peace
I S.l defensible, which is based upon the
unanimously adopted the following re- / idea
-of theAltimate sepaiation of these
: .$14 4106 to the letter of Lire r 6 Publie 3 P i States ; who, while willing-A , oppose to
i State Central Cotnmitte: I secession all .the resources , of the country,
I Gumestais: The resolutions commeu- I consider sectionalism - at the North, as a
icated to us by yon, have been duly con-' -
• pregnant source of the evils that affiiet U 3,
sidered by our Committee, who have di- la n that public affairs Shall be
! reetecl us to reply thereto. None_ can be I conducted henceforth Upon 'broader prin
-1 more profoundly impressed than we are 1 Ciples of constitutional duty- and patriot
: with a senseof duty . of foregoing partisan ism, and who agree that justice to our
;
visits and purposes in the present' critical soldiers and our tax-pavers- requires the
1 i "" ' .c. . 7':;7 1 . • " 1 , • :' :7 .-3. : "....., 1.1.....1Lacv 1....T.i• ...Av. t RA` .4 - u.v. ..:, tsta sa..F.
1 Dem ocrat i c
. p.trt . s las s in eve ry c r i sis
. et i ministration ill . expenditures, and the ex
publiedattger, risen to the magnitude of I, m i s k a o f ~„,.,,i pt ~,,, from. office.
! she occasion and devoted its ener g ies and i ' DEAN RICIIMOND,CIen.
- irtilsaerifices- to the call of patriotism. It ! , -
• P at Ki: 4 t 41:; mi.o , Secretary ,
Will not be less faithful to the duties of i•
i ,
k eititenahip now, when . the perils which• :
,s - , . "Prep.dem of Speoch.7 . ”
. m enace. us equal, if thilS• do not succeed 1
John Savage, in his work on "Our Uv
t those which surrounded us in the War of !
: big Representative Men," thus alludes to Independence and in the struggle fur the
formation of the Constitution. As to the . Senator Douglas in his contest on the
':
spirit in which it.has7,S!..lretidv responded, : K3lisa "" raskt i bill- . ' -
we'point to the Democrats who at the first
uote.of warning took up arms fist ! ' the Uti
i ion, and to the alacrity :with which the
whole peOple, have offered to - bear Hie
burdens of taxation, fur the -defence Of
? thi ceutitrv. . E
You 'ingest, as sn i additional mode
patently, of uniting the People, a confer
knee of the Democratic 'and Republican •
CoPrentions, With a View. to a joint timid
nation for State officers. That it would ••
I**ell, at this time, to fill the• leading
public offices, especially in the Federal !
Geiverninent, to which . the conduct of t
public affairs belongs, with then whose
polity of character and capacity for ad-1
ministrative labors. were so well known as I
to command the eenfidenee of the people, I
is Most true; as it is also probable - that if!
this example were set' in the conduct of
Federal affairs, it would be followed by
the people in the Selection of their State
officers. •
-Ilet . we would be false to the party
whiclove represent, If we cmsidered any
pr4position of union With former political
opponents, •except upon the basis of prin
ciple. It is of little importance - what
men offtwhat party occupy public posi
tiio s, of honor or emolument;
but it is of theinmost inoinent tha citi
zens of - common-principles shOuld unite at
thi time in support of: the!. Government,
andin the vindication of the Constitution
and the Union.. We believe we utter the
sentiments of all Democrats, when we say
th 4 they are ready to: Unite in political
action with every citizen who looks to
the preservation - of the Constitution and
the perpetuation of the Union, as the
g.re t at end to be arrived at, and who esti
-mates all measures, whether of war or
,peAce, only as they Conduce that end ;
[ who is opposed to any War and equally
based upon the
to anvl.';'.!'.i.";
itl -
ea or the senfiration tateL—
Wlidle they. bold that the war can only be
successfully prosecuted by more vigorous
I.coannarni in the field and of .the
-Naval blockade, they regard it as the dn.,
tr.of the Federal Government at all times
I C o hold wit terms otpeace• and accomme
-1 (Wien to the aisse . wered- States—that ai
our political system was founded in eons
prentse, and has-been: se_ perpetuated, it
I can never l dishonorible m any adminis-:
tration to Seek to restore it by the paw
meant.
4bove all, they repel amides that there
exists hetween the two sections of 'the
Union, such an incompatibility of institu.
dons as to give rise. to an trrepressible
conflict between them, which can only
terminate in the subinp_ tion of one or the
Other. Repelling the doctrine that any;
-State can rightflilly secede from this Un-i
ion, they hold 'next inibhorenee that ag
gressive, and fanatical :sectional policy,.
which has so largely contributed to the;
prT.ent dangers of the country.
They propose, therefore, to invite to;
_l7aion with them, all eitizeris, - of 'whatever
patty, who, believing in these viewi willt
act with them to secure honest ad i minis ,
tration in Federal arid State affairs, a rig;
id 1 maintenanee; of the Constitntion,l t
eocesonty in publicexPenditures, honesty,
in the award - of oontoets,justiett. to theyl
sol4iere in the geld, and the tax-payer
MONTROSE, PA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1861.
“The Northern agitators succeeded in .
again raising a whirl wind if fanatical ex
citement. Mr. Douglas was fiercely and
savagely denounced by all Abolitionists
and interventionists, for .advocating the
principle that tho people of a Territory
might have slavery if they wanted, and
should not be compelled to have it if they
did not want it. He was burnt and hung
in effigy in every town, village and hahlet
in. the United States, where an Abolition
isi could be found. He could ride from
Huston to . Chicago by 'the light of his
blazing effigy by night, and in sight of his
hanging effigy by day, upon every tree
that he passed.. When he arrived a Chi
cago he Waii met by another 'mob, more
savage i brutal, and numerous than the one
which greeted himin 1850, when he made
his great speech in defence of the Com
promise Measures: Mr. •Douglas gave
notice that he st•buld address the' people
in the open sqUare, in. front of North Atar
i:et hall, in defence of the principles in
volved in the Kansas-Nebraska bill. The
Abolitionists and their allies determined
not. to let him be heard, fOr , fear of the
same result which had, occurred on the.
• former occasion—l no (an indorsement of
the measure.) Hence it_was determined
to raise a mob and put him down by vio
lence rather than allow him to speak..
"On the day of the meeting the flags of
the shipping in.the harbor were hung at
:half mast in • pursuance of a previous ar
rangement by the Abolitionists' in their
Know-Nothing lodges, and the_ church
bells were rung as a signal 'for. the mobs
to -assemble. They did assemble, ten
thousand strong, armed with clubs,brick
bats, bowie-knives, and pistols, and organ;
ized into companies with their leaders
ready for violence or lumultat , the riven
signal.. When 'Mr. Douglas appeared on
the stand he was gl'eeted.with the most
unearthly howls., When be commenced
to speak t:;.•1 giontt,
and tired pititols to create a tumult and
break up the meeting. - maintained
Jils position for hours = sornetimes appeal
ing to them—then ridiculing—then . de
noun,eing their cowardice in combining to
put down with force and violence a single..
man, who used no other weapon than
truth and reason. His effort% were futile.
The mob grew supreme; and, having held
them at bay from 8 o'clock. in the evening
of Saturday till pastiwelty, in the. midst
of their impreentiatia and viffdeniT., e 'de
liberfttely took - out, watch, and-looking
at it, said to, the crowd;•*"lt is Sunday
morning ;.I have to' go techurch and yen'
—may go to h-Al.” " Ife then retired,ptir
sued by themob to'bis hotel."
Time has robbed abolitionisin of none
Of its mob-la* . characteristics...
"OLD iliczony" o r Sacr.s.stoN'.--(1/ ener
al Jackson in his nullifiiuttion message' of
January 17, 1833, . : "The right of
the people of a* single State to absolve
themselves at will, and without• the_ core
sent of the other. States from their most
solemn oblig,ations,and hazard the liberties
and happiness of the millions composing
this:Union cannot be acknowledged. To
say that any State may atiiliaiinre secede
from:the L nien, is to flay 'that the United
Skates is not a nation."
11==IEM
• Right SOrt of ROligion. - I
We _want religion IlargoeS intothe
family, and keeps thehusband - from being
spiteful when the dinner is late, and keeps
the dinner from being late—ceeps tho
wife from fretting when the husband
tracks the newly washed floor` with his
muddy . boots, and makes the husband
min (hull of the scraper andiloormat ; keeps
the mother patient when- the baby is cross,
and keeps baby pleasant ;amuses-the-chil
dren as well as instructs them; wins as
well as. governs; projects the hcineymoOn
into the harvest moon, and makesthe hap
py hours like the eastern fig tree, bearing
m its bosom at once the beauty of the
tender blosom ' and the glory of the - ri
pening fruit. We Want a religion that
bears heavily, not ou the " exceeding sin
fulness of sin," but on theexceeding ras
cality of lieing and stealing.; a religion
thitt banishes small measures from the
counters, small baskets,
.tetn the stalls,
pebbles from ' tho Cotton bags, clay frotai
paper,sand from stigar,chicory - from coffee,
otter from butter, beet juice from sirregar;
'alum from -bread, strychnine from wine,
water from Tian.-cans, and 'buttons, from
the eontributiowbox. .The religi r ori that
is‘to save the world-will not put all • the
big strawberries at the top and all the
bail ones at the bottom. It will 'not offer
more basliet -of foreign wino than the
vineyards ever produced bottles, and more
barrels of Genesee flour than all the wheat
fields of Now -York grows, and all her
mills grind .. It will not. make 4 one . half
I a pair of shoes of geed leather and the
1 other of poor leather; so that the first shall
redound to the makers Credit and the sec.
ond' to his 'cash.
It will not put Jonvin's stamps on Jen
killer kid gloves, nor make Paris • bunnots
in'the back room of a Boston milliner's
shop, bor let apiece of
,velvet that pro
fosses to measure twelve Yards conic to an
untimely end in the tenth, or • a spool of
sewing silk that vouches for twenty bin
nipped in the bud at fourteen and,' a !laird
nor the cut ton threadspootbreak to the
yardstick fifty of the two hundred, yards
of promise that was given to the eye' nor
yard-wide cloth measures - less than thirty
six inches from selvedge-to selvedge, nor '
all wool delaines and all linen handier
chiefs bu amalgamized with clandestine
cotton, nor coats. wade of •woolea rags
pressed together, be sold to tholunsas
pecting public for legal broadcloth. It
does not put bricks at five dollars a thou- - !
sand into chimneys it contracted to build
of seven dollar materials, nor smuggle
white pine floors that have paid fOr hard
pine, nor leave yawning "cracksin 'closets.,
where boards 'ought to join, nor daub t
cal:mallet ought to he funnotay Was-1
tered, nor make window blinds- of slats 1
that eannot•stand the wind, and paint that
• cannot stand the sun, and fastenings dual
mar be looked at but'aro on.. no account
to be toadied. The religion that is to
sans
4ify the world pays its debts. It dOes not
consider that forty centa I:i:turned for one
hundred cents given is
.according to.
the gospel, ' though it may be- ac
cording to. law. It looks . upon - a. man
who has, failed in.trade, and who Contin
ues to live in luxury, as-a thief. Ix looks
upon a man who promises to. pay fifty .
dollars on demand with interest, and Who
neglects 4.0 pay it on deMand with or
without interest, as a liar.----rerigripaon
'
I=l
. . _
- Country Neurspapera•
comity papers aro of much more 'use
thaw people imagine..
Theyl - very naturally aid in "directing
public attention to ?natters in which every
Citizen in the country is more or less in
terested.
They contribute in a variety of wave to
the formation of public opinion,on subjects
of public interest.
They furnish very convenient mediums
for the discussion of matters of toast -in
terest.
They aid in giving character and im
portanceAo the country in which' they are
published. •
They stimulate a taste of reading, and
disseminate, hi the course of a year, a
Vast amount of information, much of
which would not reach a portion of, their
Tenders through any other channel;
They are of essential service in publish
ing various items of local intelligence in
which the citizens ; are more or less in
terested, but of whleh they would remain,
uninformed, if it Were not for Oleic.
,pa
pers.
In short-'—e,mintry papers add in n'greet
variety of wayi, to tho character, Intelli
gence . and prosperity "of the country in
which they are published ; and, therefore,
have a strong claiml for suppoft upon - all
`who are directly or indirectly benefited
by them.
As to the objection we not Unficinent-•
ly hear urged agaiUst the Support of coun
try papers that Ole price charged for
thew is too hi lr, it , - may be replied!, the
price,acwhich they van be afibrded de- I
ii - nds mainly on the number of subset-I-
Lers. The pubilofet'ef a respectable, well I
filled paper, havin'gien thousand snbscri
bers, Can tarnish itl to a single suliseriheri
.at one dollar a rear; if his circulatiOn is I
five thousand copies, tee"inust
be •
.charged ; - if the thousand, - I rrelye•
shillings, else he thirows in his labor,thne^,
end capital without any - pecuniary reward,
not a solitary thank, but many gratuitous
curses.
Bv an . act bf Cougress recently
,passed, thtt lioldierti' ray is increased ;from
eleven:to fifteen lo !sniper montli e j surd
the pay of non-conttnhisioned officeraisite
creased in : proportion. To the lite three
months troops a bciunty of • thirty ddllare
per man is offered, if bytout
patties; ma fifty dollars- if they. reenlist
by regiinenii. , This . liberality - . Will no
doubt receive proniPt 'attention, 'and' in.
these hard times the - GoVeitiment r will
• .
probably, obtain. all the then it wants
'WMr.,Faulkner, late Anierican, *tn•
iaor to France, is claimed by four geoyertv
menu--the Government of the • .ITrlited
States, the Goverirrittmk of the Oszikletatii
States,-.the Goverrreat of -Easteindent
the overninent f Westeirt ; ;Yirginia,
while the two opposing ;traria are march
ing:hround hie FattUrrietlivrio
rat Martinsburg.
NO. 33.
- IS 13EAUTITTIL. 1 . More 'Treasopable ' Talk.
CoufeSsinwthe brotherhood of inankind
we find - at one. a divine standard u of unqu
-1 estionahle accuracy and applicability, by
1 which 'to estimate the achievements. of
I battle. No brother can win "glory" from .
the death of a brother. Cain *on no 'glory'
1 when he sletv Abel ; nor Would Abel have . .
t •won "glory," .had he, in the exercise of
strict self-defence, Sacceeded in slaying .
I the -wicked Cain. - The soul recoils is
1
1 horror from the thought of praise or bon:
. or, as the weed of any such' melancholy;
plateful success. And what is true - of a- .
i contest between two hrothers , is equally
1 true , of. a contest between 'many. No
1
trirmy can win "glory"-by dealing deatit
tor.defeat to an army of its brothers,- .
L. . The ancient Romans, ignorant '
c‘f this
sacred and most comprehensive. relation, •
and recognizing only the occlusive fellow,.
, ship which springs from a common country
I accounted civil war as fratricidal. They
branded the Opposing forces—even tuidec
rthe well loved names in the Republic—as
-1 impious; , and constantly refuted "honor"
1 "thanksgiving," or "triumph," to the con,
_rqUering chiet whose sword had been- em
ployed
against his fellow citizens, evert.
though traitors and rebels. . As the broth
; erhood of mahkintl- . .-now professed by
Christian 'lips•—be'eomes practically Feog
. I sized, it will be, impossible to restrain* our
regard within the exclosiye circle:of cocui-.-
try and to establish an unchristian-dish:mt.
ion of honor between civil wafaridinternat,
zonal war. As all , men . are brothers so, ,
1 by-irresistible consequence ; all war_ must
- - 1 be fratricidal. And 'can "glory" come ,
... from fratricide ? _ Xo, no. In the - clear
1 light of Christian truth, shame and sox.,
.1 row must attend it; nor-can any war, nn.
Ider whatever apology of necessity it:may
be vindicated ; he justly made the ocasion .
1 -of "honor," of "thanksgiving,'" or of "tri
umph."., • Surely none can hesitate in this
conclusion,
who are 'not fatally imlmed
with the H eathen rage of,nationality, that.
made the Venetians say "they were - Vene- ,
thins first, and Christians afterwards,"
Tell me not, thew of the homage which—
the world:yet offers to the military chieft
ain. Tell - ,not of the "glory" of war. Tell.
me mot otthe "honor" or "fame" that is:
woo on its murderous fields. All is Vanity._
It is a hlood red phantom, sure to fad. -
and disappear. They who strive after it,
•Ixiod-like, embrace a cloud. Though see
ming, for a while to fill the heavens, cloak.:
ing the stars, it must, like Alto vapors of
earth, pass away. Milton has likened the
early contests of the • Heptarchy to-.tha
skirmishes of,erows and. kites: but GO,
and the exalted Christanity of the.future„.
shall regard all the bloody feuds' of men .
in the same likeness; and - Napoleon and
I Alevrinder. so far as they were engaged,
in war, shalt seem to ho monster . crows
and kites. Thus mankind
shall it be, as mankind
4scend from the-thrall of brutish passions .
1 lty which they arc yet degraded. Nobler'
aims, by noble means, shall fill: the soul.
1 A PIM standard of excellence shall prevail;
1 and honor,. -divorced from all deeds of
! hood, shall become the inseparable atten,
dant of good. - works alone. Fat: better .
then, shall it be, even in "the judgment o'
! this World,- to have been a doorkeeper in
1 the house of peace, than; the proudest,.
I dweller in the tents of War.
(So said - Charles 'Sumner, the Abolition •
Senator, bofore the American Peace Soci- .
ety,.just after the 31exican. War.! Will
his kin now read and explain it? , .
THE WO
u. &mouse.
•r 0 World„,ttie World L beirstM4 1
/low &riotr are its
Adorned with Outlaws of might/ tries;
And OM/ of . sparkling AUL
flow grand Its Ancient forests ari4 -
/low Mr Ita rerdint vales; '
flow bright Its gardens and, mesw*.
.9'esiswept bylragranrgalst.
•
Slaw leaatlitil iiicottage ttataadk • '
Its Inlet ;oda sad tall ; .
With glittering orplxes wlalch pike, elm 417.
- That broadly esrssl l. a, - .
I .
oceans. (where nc,water
• That with solieroiling wave
Ofgraskaad gralnandgorglioil BOWIE%
Glad voyagors i do love.
Its thood'rtrig citaracts holy greed,
Anttite unfsthemed mali;
Its mountains, which the foot aims'
Ilse tried to sislo la vain.,
Its bright cascades, Its hidden
Its bird loved, 'spicy tales
Are fair ; and fair is that raid realm
. Whore summer briefly analles.
I
Them, In /amigo:me rare and
To cheer a 1:11y clime,
Splendors of h and Ham= ladle,
And - beanty gip's . . anbllme. '
Oh : If a world where Death has swig,
Where Day is Chased by Night,
Which change, and sin, and xrdafty, -
Dave all conspired to blight. '
Retaineth still so many charms
Which at Its birth vrere given
--
4 still so nobly beautiful. •
What must weiGiLtikof Maven f.
Oh : hit s vision of the hills
And vales by Angels
_trod
Bute, b my soul, along the way
- That load. thee to thy God..
DOUGLAS IN .MEMORIAM
•
We wrap thy robes around thee, _ .
• Oh, grand and glorious dead. .
Wo smooth the pillow softly, .
- .Beneath the noble head, • . •
All radiant with Oly patriot, decide,
.{..sy thee 'earth'a dark bed,
• • •
Within thy open grata Wo dreg - -
The heart's subilmeat tat, '
plaa•t in Ufa meridian,
Death stayed tliy bright awnek •
dad'all that's lett.. otDonglas
• We sorrow over hers.
Bash Woe that rent lila country,
Ms heart with 4ngaib toffs; . •
Lint now his eloquent appeal;
• Ills thrilling words are o'er;
Oar pending destinz can road s-
Ws patriot soul no more.
We drop etie dodouponbU da
In grief no words tan tell;
dwuun peals the Mournful triltiniw cans
• dad tolls the -
Iro, bias, the Misfeei, fhtthhtl, 1,411,
Who in him area fell.
We tam as from tho peaeettil spat,
Henceforth to be big home. •
While u:or rentolistraetad land;
Our eyes to tenor roam : •
sleep on, ob, Douglu called owl/
Prom orlls dull to come.
. .
-• - A Story With a IlfOral. - 1
Mr. Bones, of 6itt firm of Fossil; .I3Mies 1
as Co was ono of those remark.ablu Mon
ey making men uliose uninterrupted sue
cesa. in trade has been" the weeder; .and
afforded the ;natei•tal fur gossip of. the
town for several years. _ .
A.gentlemati net Mr. Bones on the
Assenpink btidgti. He was gazing in
tently on the dashing, foaming waters as
, they fell over. the datn. Ito was evidently
in a brown study.! . _ .
" Mr. Bones, tell me how "to make a
thousand dollars," . .l. onr friend ventured to
inquire. _ ,- -
Mr fienha continued looking intently
at the water. At} last ho .venttird": a re-
P I Y 1
no you see that dam, my friend r" .
_ " Certainly I dd." ' -
" Well, here yo'n learn the - secret of
making money. The water would waste
away and be of nii practical use to any
body but for the dam. That dani turns
it to good account,makea it, perform sOnie
important.)isetul purpose and then Suffers
it to
. pass along. The large paper mill is
kept in constant .motion by the Siniple
economy.. Many mouths are fed in- the
manufactury of piper, and intelligence is
r•scattered broadens!, over the land on the
sheets that are dady - turned out : and in
the diffei•ent proceSses-through. it passes
(money is made. oitis in the living, of
hundreds of people! They-get enough of
money. It passes I thron their hands
very easy, and at the. year's end they arc
Ino better off. What is the reason ? They
I want a dant. Thep- expenditures are in
! creasing, and no pi l actieal good is -attain
is ed. They want .thcm dnuitzted up•sa that
I nothing - will pass I through their hands
without bringing something, back; 'with
oucaccompeshing Some usetid purposes.
Dam-your expenses
,and you . will soon
I have,.enough occasionally to spare a little,
I just like that dam. Look at it, my
I friend!" i • • .
WHAT 50,000 l[ .s CoNsmin.—Ati army
officer has just wade .a, most interesting
estimate of the materials:required by an
army. - lie says that 30,00 men consume
daily.3l2 tons and 10 cwt, of. provisions
alone, thus requiring; 300 horses to carry
food enough to stippon, them for the first
four days, assuming that they themselves
could iarry the three first dayisi . food—
and apo ho r ses to !I carry the food needed
every day - Art oriv4rd. Thos sop tons.
of provisions should he sent with :in army
commencing a 'week's march. -Their; bag
gage and 'ammunition would require at
least as lunch morelearrying - materiel and
',eavalryrien tithes r !much ; so - - that an
army of 50 3 000 . properly snppliedind kw,
ing a 0411 proportton of horse soldiers!,
would !need the seeei of over 1000 her
,
see (a-ton each)! fora single day's, neees
series.. On the =Oh from Alex marls to
Bull Run there should have .been nearly
3000 carrying horses, presuming .. the men
Wild require food Marching both ways.
' -1
WA Clerk in tile Dead Letter ()Mop
has been dianissed for alleged trtropPri4g
With letters; eantiillng iriolosures of value.
The accused ' party at , figured heretofore
afs a r;rti :Ind a preacher. _ •
JOB PRINTING of AIL Etna
DO M AT TLIS OPTICS OP m
3120 311; 35• X 5:3 Ci 'Et .4. u3.-2',
: NEATLY A2') PEDEPTLY, • -
An) AT "LIVE AND LET LIVE" PBICCi
•
•
Tns office of tho ISlontrovo -Demo&at.
has eseently Leon supplied with a new and choice
of type, etc., oldies ans Dewroared to print pacaph!sts
clrcsiars, ete.i We., to the Les style ) ea shaft natio.
Handbills, Pesters,. Programmes, and
other Mad. ewe* La this /be, dose itssordlog to ortit,
Business • Wedding, and /3all CAsns.
Tickets; ote. ; ; Laid with maims* and iliospaich.
Justicee_ and Constables' Blanks, Notes
LEheds o and All otitis . MARL, ea load, of 'Uintad to order,
pr. Job work sad Blanks, to be load for On doUvorf•
Long Odils—Ono -Combatant :
Against a Cohort.
"There is an instinct in ns; and by no:
means. the worst instinct we have, - which
prompted 11R fn intro sides with the weak
er party in any physical contention. Thera
is something noble in the sight of an ims
perilled man who faces boldly back against
his enemies; and, regardless of their au,
.perior• numbers, prepares to do his ut
most for the vindication of his individual
rights ; 'we feel inclined to succor him;
and . rejoice with's joy • proportioned to
our contempt for his assailants, should his
single-handed exertions render the need of
our aid a superfluity.
" . If.this be - so in• the physical world, anti
totally irrespective of ' the principles at
issue in the contest, how much. more deep
ly should we . sympathise with P-rofesscir
in.the moral warfare which he
se triumhpantly -wages against [ the whole
hideous legions of malady, breked up as
-they use, andaug,ibented by • the fallacies
mar-falsehoods of what they call " establ.
fished prat:tidel" - - • • . •
Professor - Holloway is indeed a. moral
hero, and no to builds. whose monument
hereafter the world. will vainly search
for gold that is pure enough, - ,and Marble
white enough :—but no such monument
doei lie require! For he may sweep - his
hand around the horizon of dui world futd‘
'point .1.0-the myriads -who have been sea,
cued from the reeking elotches of disease
by_the sole but infallible ageneY. of 'those
Universal Remedies for the cure of exter
nal and, internal disorder, to the -di - score'
ry : which thb hest years of his life and
the loftiest efforts of his genius were -de
-voted, and answer like, the ancient archi
tect—Si„monumentent ourevis areumspice
if you would see •My roontinen,t, look
around you ! '
All nations and all 'tongues of men
Contribute their quotato swell the glow
ing epitaph--(may ipbe long unneeded !)
whrcli the world is prepared to write.
upon the memory of the-great physician,
The.very savages of the fartherest climes
dill rivatin their prineeless ontpourings of
grattitnde, the more embellished homage
which the nations Of America and girope
are prepared to offer.
• 13.utProfessor Ifolloway .is still atnong
o us and the gigantic operations in *bleb
his benevolence is engaged. are proof post-
tire - that ho still has•many years to- live
in the enjoyment of the world's esteem
and among the - regenerated millions who
owe to his pills and ointment their "relents
from physical ailments - and the happy.pro !
longation ciftheir tires. -
1 ;As to the fOrtune which the platitude
of humetiiti enabled him to lay IT,
.
I weemay ju ge of it-from the fact that his
annual expeedituie for advertisements
' alOne'exemed $200,600! And this let' it
be borne in inind, - ----thisMore than imps=
slid fortune was not acquired from the