THE MONTROSE
18 PUBLISHED TUNS
"OFFICE ON PUBLIC
Pooll,B . .suovE S
Tsams.—sl,so per am.
otherwise $14,111 to barged—and
aided to arrearages, at the option oft lif lL Publlaher, to pay
;penile of collection, etc. .iltivriarcit patent preferred.
ACIVERTiSIiSIENTS will be inserted atithe
rate of $1 per square. of ten lines or lesa. for the first thiee
weeks, and 25 cents for each additlonabweek—:pay. down.
- Merchants; and others, wb'p advertise by
the year, will be charged at the followirig rates, vlz.;
}Sir one salaam or kilt, one year; dirk changer 18
Each addlrfoNtl square, al the rate 1. 6
OPMW/ 11 1 - f p
' — 7
• BUSINESS CARDK:
..
HENRY C. TI LER
-
D EALER . to Dry Ckiadt.
and e lzferie4 r m e trel a t "Pp o n k e:
Stone Wars. Wooden •'are and e lik,o a. Head of ZiavlZ
gation,Tublie Avenue. . . ~ •
: -
Nuntrose, Pa., May id, 11162.-1 y
WI. RCEIPCIRO COOPER =ET DRIXICEIE.
WM. H. COOPER' - CO:, .
lopASlCEß9.—dontrix4, Pa. Snorer ors « Pon : Cooper
« _
Co. OM
, Lathropelnew Tuninkout.
s'cottnx - - lU. 11. tuacui.
McCOLIXIC •SEARIA:, •
A TTORNEYS and Counsellors at I,aw,L—Montrose, Pa.
A
0111ce In Lathrops' new buildlng,,brer thultsulk.
DR: WILLIAM. W. WIEATON, •
, ,
ICLECTIC rIPISICIAN & SIIII,GEON*,DEFITIST.
WITH DR. MYRON. TVMMATBY,
Mechanical and Surgical Dentist, reountly of Binghamton,
M. Y. tender their professional servWs td all who appre
ciate the •qtefomaed Practice of Phyvit;" careful and
exilifuroperatigns on Teeth ; with the most atienthle and
approved styles of platework. Teeth extracted without
pain and all work warranted. - •
Jackson. June 14th, 1930. .•
DR. H. SMITH &I SON, - .
QURGEON DESTlSTB,—ldontromi, Pa.
00111 cm In Lathrop& new building, over
the Bank. All Dental operations be a a
performed In good st y le and warrant •
J. p. OLMSTEAD ; " J. L. READ.
DRS. OLMSTEAD*, READ,
-`,WOULD ANINOUNCif. to the Public
that they hare entered Intopartnership fkir the
Practice of MEDICIN.P. & Surgery,
and argprepared to attend to all calls in the line of their
profession. Office—the one formerly , occupied 1w Dr..l. C.
Olmstead, In DUNDAFF. my Vitn.
- -
DR. N. Y.'
Phytkian and Surgeon.' Frfeadsvi4e, Fo. ogeeoppnette,
the Jackson 11614 i ,.
TIR.I.EET Mem, particular attention to the treatment
I/ of diecaaes of the &ail and Era; and is confident that
his knowledge of. and-experience .lil tha branch of prac
tice will enable hint to effect a mire , in t to moat difficult
caeca. For treating diaeo-c-•tih+ ormna no fee will
be charged nialeam the patient I. lumettilMl lc the treat
ment. IlAu_nat 30th.
-
.T()IIN sAtiTniz, •
l w
yi, ASITICISMILE TAlLOlL—Slonito . ‘e , Pp.. Shop
r orer I. N. 'fliillard'a Grocery, Sin 3 ain.street.
Tlvinktul for past favors, he eoliciti a r rainuance
—pledging hint,clf to do all work valisfac orilv. Cot
t i II:: done on short notice, and warranti.. tai tit.. '. ' .
Itontro, , c, Pa.. July '9.t1.,19t4. , I
f
P. LINES, . .
• •
FStitIIONABLF:TAILOR.—Monrose i'a. Shoji
in Plimilx Bloak.. over stare o ;Rai , Watrous
A" Fo..ter. All work warranted, nolto lit nnd finish.
Cutting done on shortnotice, In be 1. ,t.'y LI. • Jan '6B
at trj'N
);_k )VES' l' „--
.1 • ~
Asrnoi - stiE TAYLOR.—Motttrost, V. gbnii
near-the 1.1t10t.4 Meet ire Iloe.e, on Turnpike
ftrin . L. All orders tlllod promptl. In t , rate style.
Cnitinr, done on yhort notice. mid its . nted to fit.
L. B. ISBE .1,4
•
,T,EPAIRS Clocl:s, 'Watches. au Jeo ry at the
,horte , t ndtice. and on reanon4hle t .nna. All
work warrant d. Shop In Chandler an. Jeasnp'a
s *tore. NIONTITOF.Y., 0C2.511
•
WM. W. smrr
Cmm:it AND CHAIR MA„ T
of Main *trout; Montrose, Pa. j
C. 0. FORDIL
•
"if ANIFACTLIIP.R of BOOTS BbEs.,llnntros.r,
/NI Pa. .'Shop over" Tyler's s=tore. `ll kindt , of work'
,made to order. and' repstrikg done nes ly. y
•
• - ABEL
,TNEALETt in Dru". Dec
- ./ Staffs, Glass Ware, Palms, Oils% arnish. Win
d..w Grocetler, Fancy Otto&t,d •Ntelry Perro
t, leery. ke.—Agent for all the most 1;011.1:1r P.ITENT
tf
EbICINES.,—MI:
Pa. , • tom
lIAYDEN BIIOTITERS,n •
WHOLESALE DEAI.4I.s_IN
"Ir..e...TVIEC=M ivc*TiOr.tis
FANCY GOODg:.
wm. HAYDEN', -
:RAIN HAYDEN. •
TRACY HAYDEN. ,
......NETT ' MILFORD, PA..
GEORGE HAYDEN. '
•
P. E. BRUSH, M. D:,
HAVING NOW LOCATED 6ERMASENTLY, AT
gEirk.rnagi:V .ll . l . o ,
attend to the antics Oilis profession promptlf :
leelee at J. Lath' Toro Hotel. ,
INSURMT
Of I%T.i:;:ccr
CASH CAPITAL, ONEtiIILLION DOLLARS.
tiSSETTB Ist July' 4860, $1,481,819.27.
yam,," ' " 43,068.68:
',Milton Smith, Sec's. CMLin. J. Martin. Preeidtatt
John McGde, •• F. Wllntarth, Vice
Policies ie ed and eenewed. li l y the tindersigndl, at his
°Mee. one door above Searles Motel, Montrose., sa. '
nor 29 7 BILLINGS STROUD, 'Agent.,
. S ICT 'X' T -
HAS Just received a large hock of new Stoves. for
Cooking. Parlor. Office an 4 Shop purposes, for Wood
or Coil. with StoVe Pipe, Zinc. it F•
His assortment is select and desirable, and will be sold
on the most favorable terms ftir, Cask, or to Prompt Six
ifolitila Buyers:
New Milford, Oct.' 9Stb, 1960.1 ,
Dandelion, Coffee,
AIFF.AI,TIIT ,bererage. On pound of this Coffee tr” 1
make as much two,po ude ur other Coffee. For
tale by - ' - ABEL ,TURRELL.
,TAKE NOTICE!. -
Oasts. Paid.- lc,'
'V Sheep Petra. Fox. Mint, .Jr24u at; and kinds of
Fun. A good ;assortment o 4 "
, Leather and Boota and
Shoed constantly en
h and. (lace, Tutinery," &Shep on .
Main Street. -
Mearrore, Feb.Bth. ' P. C. REELER •
- DAVID C. Alf EY, M. •
VIATTIV3 lot'ated peAitatten ly at New !Wilford. 'Pa..
rivrlll attend - promptly to al bealla with 'which he rasp
he facoredAillite at Todd hotel. •.•
New Xiihrtd.duly,l7. 1561 €
ABEL Tt RRELL
HA l t e TaVi„lifegli.llel?liti. f ., 9 fßteL l F)l ll „iterF`eu 9 l . -
son. Floinecilisthie Itemedier. Entivi'm g.straet. and a crest
variety or Liniments, Salves. PM*, and - Plasters, and an
eldless varietv ot_Patent '
MEDICA 1 . CARD,_ .R
1
DR. E„ PATRICK ) - & IR. E. L GARDNEFL,
LltooTE GE ADVATE of THEIMEItf A
O .YA
OF COLLEGE. t o o fo li ed a 'co AtDEPATMENTpartnership
for the practice of Medicine acid Sui , gety K imid are prepared
to,attend t. ,, all business,faithfullyi and punctually-that
may be intrusted to their car/. on terms commensurate
=with the times. . .. ...
Diseases and deformities o the YE, surgiatl opera.,
bons. slid all surgical disca, pa ticularly attended to.
Fillies over Wehics S ore. dice hours frOM 13 a.
m. to 9p. m. MI sorta of-country uce taken in pay
meat.
meat. at the highest wino; a d cifil put &ems= !I. .
Eonirose, Pa.. May :th. 1 ....-..t ,f +1- -
PEfi.SONS OUT OF BUM- 1033
_ farms, see advertisemerit of
colaran, . •'
llMl;Milii
WARTED—A respeeteb e p son oteither mei: in
every neighborhood to-I.ell A. It. Stafrlrd'aXs
TATE and also J. It. Statford'e boat AND SULPHUR. POW
DERS. 01lte Tar is a thin. trans rent fluid t It lis .the
best remedy known for disesises of the throat,ltingii, or
Catarrh:' kiso for Cron, p..WhoopineColigh,
is.' Mr Iron and Sulphur POwders strengthen the eye
tem. aid the digeStion. and pert tyre blood . I hare a
sixteen page pamphlet containing full - explanations, and
over one hundred testimonial+ front well knowirpnisni-
Dent persons, which 'win send tq any one free by mall.
J. 11.18TIZORD. Chemist.
Bcoadwm .
jay•
. . .
• • ' • - ' . . . . .
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DE?ffOCILIIT, ~ : - -'- .. - . -,- •
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iDAVBi BY . ,n . ,
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.1 sicark.. . . , : -. • - •
Al; ' NNE, .
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1E /at eli HOTEL., . , ,
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mu M 1 in ADVA.NC.F. i
, n •
nd ittlysep!s p eer annum ! ' +`
.. .
n oil ; !thee ' • .. • . .. . • .- -
ANC'S J
• 1
•
We Join Ourselves to no, Party that Does iot- Carr y the Flag and Keep Step to .the Music of = -the Whole Union.
i l .
. ----:----,- ,--- .
INIaSs !Meeting in Independence Square." 10 - t
-box primer*, and the Legislature vibe . "Peoples" State Convention— I ous prosecuti nef the war, and in . all %its .
. .2 _
. i
proximately that all attempts to nit- What li leading Republican , paper.- constitutional efforts to put dowirthe Re
• 1 hellion which this Secessionism has in-
The Democrats of Philadelphia held a- • struct the full execution of any law rela- thinks of it. ,
We copy the following article from.the I Yoked for its support. No cause, bowev
maSs meeting in Independence "Square; '.-tive to- our . military organization and. .2
Philadelphia, on 'Sat urdav-night, A nsenst equipment, or 'Any other. law, should be , last. isstie.of the Somerset, Herald ds Whig, 'er aggravated, can justify any State in'. at. I
tempting to withdraw from the Federal
- ~ I the - orgawtif the "Republican'' party of
2311, for the.purpoi-e of, discussing the is- wholly diseountenaneed.
rue's of the day, and to expreSs' their film I 7. That we approVeof. the platform of Somerset chnntyr, and commend it t o t h e ' UniOn. ' (Cheers) Not only doeirstich - eff- I T
_
piiiiirtse to stand by the ntaiOlrfiauce of , prinejtales decli red • by,. the Democratic !consideratiim of our Republieari frie.nds in opt strike at the soVereigikty of our Gov
"the National Constitution and devotion tii7Siiite Conventiouov it ich assembled at Bar- , this County:* -• • - ! ernment, not only-does it seek to - offer- 1
;throw the Constitution Which forint( the
the American Union, and, 'as the call ' on the 4th iolJely_ last. . , ,• I , "In our et:demos to4lav, Will he found
'Union ;tint it destroys all our material in-
burg
reads— . • • I •1- • 6ej,That we ,approve of the address of : the . proceedings of the `People's' State
•• -
'Convention, held in Harrisburg on Thiirs- i terests,.anirall the -political greatnesss . of '
- `l' To declare our hostility tit the policy , the Demociatie State Central Committee,
of a . the people of these States and, of ;the
issued.on the 29th of July last, sera titbit , day last.: 'This body was composed
ankmasures• of all who seek, to prostitute
t h e - eonolt - y to t h e : lwo: p oses o f a b o li t i on _ fill and correct (exposition of the can-es mingling of Republicans and Democrats, 1 Uni.m. The Missittsippi. could 'never be
-ism, and to express the intention of the that have ltml to our present diflienitirs, . fwd .- was net in any o.a` ii a R,pliblican ! cut in twain. -. Thelpeople-of Peunsylva
r Democratic party to do, as it has'always and as designating the only feasable mode Conventioo,.asiS clarified by a portiou'of nix will never' subrnit to see the mouth Of
ititherto•ibine-s e soppott the Federal ger.- of relief therefrent, and that we further ap- ' the, republican press.. -
- the SusqUehanna river, nor of the . waters
ernment ie the exercise of its ennititutioti- Prove-or and endorse the sentiments con: I The rest:Amiens are eminently patriotic, into which the Allegheny and , Mononga
al.power,l and to defend it at whatever I tamed in the address of the Chairman of; just and phpper, and as far as they are : bela flow, Under the jurisdiction and eon
peril, ag,ainst the treasonable anttinsidioes '
i that, Committee, issued . on the 14th of Au- j consistent., with each other, will receive ',trol Of a tbreig,n Government..l .Secesss
teachings of abolitionism, as well as to aid 1 gust last, and we heartily unite with him ! the approbation of every loyal M a n in th e : iontsm never can be submitted to by - the
'it, with:omm physical resources, inLs_pp- 'in recorotoPtifl . ieg' that the people of • Commonwealth. But, by undertaking. to people of the Northern States, and armed.
pressing the existing rebellion now wag- Pennsylvania set apart the 17th.* of Sep- [fully endorse the fbreign and :domestic I rebellion Must be pet'down by -the
to
ed by the secessionists of the south" ~.. teinber next to commemorate the adop- policy of the National - AdiniiiistratiOnr. men of the.countryi by force of arms,; by
Speeches ewer's made by Hon. F. W. lion of the -,Cmistitution of the 'United and "the 1 upright, prudent, temperate, all nice who will stand. by the sovereign
,
Hughes, Hon. Wm. H. Witte, and .C.liai. State . ._'' - - - - and firm" course of the President. in'one ,trand existence oftheGeveremerit." .
Ingersoll and J. Bett Robinson, Esq'rs. : .-. 0. That the 4.terneeratic party itiPledg- resolution; and the Hon. David Wilincit as - • , : IF. W. HUGHES..
The folleivitos resolutions were adopt- cd, asitWlwaysi has been, to the support the "true and"faitbilli representative' of PHILADELPHIA, Aits - nst 20 -1 862.. -
, m . 1 .
+a —-- _
ed : ' -•
.! - - - , °film Federal' Government 'in the ener- the loYal people of this State" in another,
. i ~ , , i
• • gees roseettti In ot n win
or t su -
I I t e , f he p the Convention simply sittultified itse!f;
A'period 017 unparalleled calamity now P
ioe of the rebellion in the Soullierts for on the very 'day preceding the one
afflicts thiNiation. . The patriotism of the
SiMes, in order that the Cotistitution may on - which, these.resolutions•were adopted.
Whole land is eioked for its ranieval, 'and '
be prer:erVed idi the Unibil restored. the President and Mr. Wilmot had been
for thepreservation of the ssoverement.-: 1
10. !rya! oiil Democratic Vreti, en. Mc- in direct antagonism on the confiscation
Causes; wide-spread and deep, must be fe-
Moved from - the 'body polii_ic, befiwe a Cleiran, ilal l e4l t;"flerst Dixs Mecler"- bill-'--.the most important measure before
and, Geary' , Bre.,mn, Ilaileock; Corcoisin, the late Cr,gress•—and although Mr. Fes-
State of 'former healtididness can be re
31eaglier, Mulligito, Fitch, Shields,. Sick- senden at flounced . by authority, that it
stored." The actions .of :sectional parties,
, Norm , and son i b,
,eilitnitiat in , in
eio lets littisisicie, as well. the tens of thous- would bnyetoed as unconstitutional,if not
. war, li6
at the foundaii ;i n efi d our tran _. - aods in-the ranks who are members *Mir amended fir certain particulars, Mr. Wil
p:irty, and the soldietsi of tire Union army mot still persisted. in voting against the
•bles.. "Thee xist tUice of the in ion deneetl
upowthe:r evil. , urination. These section- g i r' n " :til Yl of mili"tever Political failli, de- alterationa suggested by the President.—.
al parties it : :0-oivii as secessionists-and serve oer Avai•niest thanks Tor the sacriti- The President and. Mr. Wilmot -e.swoot,
ces by which they have illustrated their therefore,lboth be right, and n'e - inciine to
2Ti01itieu.i...0...:11111 . to-ether 'thev constitute
L ow en e ni:e
~,. 11 , e 7vimbye. The 1 .. i devotion - to the.cause of the country. . the belief that, although the loyal people
,oral,
torte - —essas-sp--------- - of Pennsylvania will endorse the course of
pre i own of t Gansu ion are those who
t.ipptise Isoli these iA , e,i , ulal' pa :'Lik“:, and TH E. fooNTINtrANOE. OF THE: WAR, the latter 1 :s "manly, consistent and pat- .
who seel: to tioliold- the Nat Tonal .Consti- . ' . 'I . riotie,," y t the views of the President:
,tuition and the Luton Of these sates, The The folloWitig.is an extract from an ad- will be ac_pt.ed in preference..
secesSioiiists. by armed l'eflt'll‘.l l , seek Jo , dress by Archbishop Hughes, recently de- . Nor .w lit in this. particular :done, that
.; 1• the Cony noun stultified itSelf. It under
et errer....w time Constitution, the Lin n, , livered:- I - s,
'and the whole sot e r e i gn ty a rise , s; n et : n .. I dia - not know what may happen in case took to . ark its disapprobation of the
merit:' 'These should be res.-ie‘l; 'Mid Put i this war should continue as it.has been course Of ur other.Senater—Mr. Cowan"
down by fit ve of, spins, m i d to this e nd '.since I lett this country. The papers have —by stn - iouslY omitting his name from
hundreds of tleniS•ands °four best c i t i zens rendered the Condition of the country per- its resolutions, thug leaving it to be inter
haveginie to the batile-ii.ll. Time Isbell; feetly .?Contliseil.4ft,is very difficult for red that
r be it is not only lacking in loyal
tionists endeavor, by 'insidious d eeept t ve one even acquainted with this country to ty, lint si.:as in antagonism to the adirtinis-.
and I rellellarulyi means,. to tirki•dv our comprehend how the landlies; and so it tration 'they so •tle - filYr lauded; , •when at .
Cons:: tie ion, and '..lie •env, the Union; 4y
I is with foreigner-A.' Nor iisit in any one's the very tine the President had based his
overthrowing,•in delllil, feud:Mien:a' pro _ power to.say with absolute certainty what veto - message:if the confication hill upon
visions in that Con-tiltution, and .without may happen ill this war continues. , . the Cotistitutional objections so clearly
-Which no free' g.,%elutnoit c a n ex i st .— What is tile prospect of its coming to and vigor(ously put by Mr. Cowan in his
These enemies shoe! Le pat doe n t tiro' an end ? I dolnot see any prospect.. There great speech on that subject. Being thus
tie lil'ot-Los. •,,• . , does not appear to be an issue, and it May highly complimented and endorsed lie the
.
We; there ,tic, the lova, m e n ne Phila. be that God,!for some design of his own, PreSiliellt, on the very point . on, which
delphia, hi ins-s meeting assembled', an- which futnre !generations will appreciate, those straight-laced and selfrigleeaus loy
mintier- the Aloe ink p oposi. ions, as the 1 has
permitted this calamityto- scourge alists, contrelling the Convention, first
bases ~riot t political ne,:hili:.• the country in order to bring fromthese based their hostility% to liim, , we opine
'--.
1 - . That file Anieriean Cons, ;i'.l,- lion and results-. benefit to the whole human race. that Mr.' °Wan can, atrorilto laugh :aids
- iliscemfitt d, assailants, and antis- hide
the Ainerien;i •Ufaion are 'tone and iusep-
;ler .
the time when it : will be made manliest to
itra,i.le," no.i the cue ices of el/ ii..e the
'enciiiii.s . ol . l,,,,,i;,. - - the people, that no violation of the Con
. • 2..T1):;t . it is'the first duty of all ;hod ? stitution is necessary to crush the rebel
lion, and Irestore the supremacy of the
citizens to uphold._he Government . and o
bey the,laws, and that all etfores to these- lion,
in the remotest corners of
eittlsWi:. receive an' enthusiastic support, the Republic. .
and that we vi i-I ,hold as enemies of. lm When 'test a State Convent ion assumes
reotili!ic ail who.:y. : word or, deed, encour-
to make, and unmake men, we trust -that
.
it will angst carefullv,rote passoes 'events
age tie sympathize with .either secessions,
ists or aholitionistst. iinVtliat We will- before it Corninits itself.. Meanw.hile we
connnendlto some of the leaders in this
cliee,iii ly 'elider to the officers of the
otters, all m
the resources at our last one, the followiros inorceau of Gold
gove.neat, rics'ng . within their constitn- is.
timed!.
smith's. Ferhaps they.ean extract a niers
p •
al from RI. - -
ceminatel t - o• extinguish these two lei's- ,r .. .
mentssif des:trio:lion to the exis.ence'of " This dopsand man at first were friends,
- ~ . . •
mir tree, instmit ions. .._ But when a pique begao,. '
- S. Illiat; we i et t ai•d fill ell'oris, for- the The do g to gain some Private ends -
• .
suppressien et the ..ieeiloni of i, , ,e;ch and Weil, mail and'bit th
of the pre--, •to pre% mit the petiole POtn
peaceahly assein o!ing, al! at, estssand im
prisolinient of Ok4ens wiles, l he toili - tf:! are'
open arid. the evil' power. -hi Still vi..‘or,
without 'iv:l-rant. without oath or proba
ble cause, without a - healing; without
counito; sviiiseit, atriol ie.thel Stage ter
DistviCv where: any alleged- offence. has
been , ceinmiiteil a,' ill derogatikm of the
iniotainental priite . ot'es ofeivil liberty and
a plain violation Or the and proci4-
ions of the Constitlition of the United ,
States. - .
4. That we sg-ee ,with the Congress
men (ow the Border Save Skates' that
"thilever of the power" of thelrelielion;
and ti:e catri.e - s of ; the terrible en:siestness
of-those -in arm- a .l sai list ' th e ..-o.k.e; ii iii en t.,,
are to be . funnd in the doei lei s ; -,,, ver .
sive of the princioles-of the Coiistitiktion,
and the tnease re after measure (blinded ia
sultstance on those doet • Ines le i
.1)0. , ,e1 m•oil
Datrleir ilttoo2h ;: : 11. the . 1.-e-erit ; Con
gress," which can have no other 'effect.
,than told-stn -band distract loy4- Mee, and •
and:exa.s:te; . ate atii d . ivei,,, I , e :- I lt e .!1 - i. m
. o
ns and their - de , y the.nemde of the rebel
-lons States, and that a l effo, is -to prosti
tute this-war for the mere 1. - 14 • -
grii.ernanciation is i4 . ii the illgqf
treasonable and subvertoVe of
tuition and the I.7e'on. '.- ,
_ .
5. Wtt we lohl that the g - eatest ca
laniity that - Cart possibly tieilil !the People
of thi; count t'y to be the disso &ion 'of the
1
American ' Union: 'The-mu ual ',into,
change of commodities and protli l iets -of
the North, South, East and We... 1 .4 0 - we
'employment to our peoo:e, and affo ti the
'best markets for-our p.oducti. Cliti.l great
lakes and r:verS are so.located..and have
such Outlets and dependencies hat 'no.ge
ographieal di% ision of our tlerr:s pry is
practicable. - The national pl 4. les ' : 4,l' t lie,
past, the- greatqss of the present.. mite
hopes and prospects in-the fut!nre, ace al
destroyed-by - disunion, while' a Want of
homogeneity of iikterests in aimerc frac , '
lieu of this Unimi, the sectional rivalry
that would
. be likly to growl up tki•give
preference to great commerCtal . tientres
and - distributing Points at the cost.lof oth
ere, tsi Control or "to have et*nao' equal
rivalry in mniketis tor our manufactures
and products of our mines and otir,Soil,
our exposure to border warfare, the Cost
ref itimiutenaoce of large standing armies,
-the wqight of -poblic.indebtedness!, would'
constitute causes Of irritation and fortlier
,"discord's that - areitoo - fearful to contem
plate, and - whieh therefore necessarily di
rect, our
_minds and energies to the pres
'erration of :the Union, att.the' only posses.
ble event to .whiCh'the'.people of these
Boleti can or should look.' ' i - -
.. . i
6. That whatever -laws exist should be
itisplictly liibey . ed,fand. that the'only relief
against - obnoxious' laws is through the bal-
I CTIIIERS,—root
:mg if
OMPANY,
cowls,. • .4-
and: wanting cheap
Incland In anolner.
A . TrITREtt
VOL. 19.
. . _.
:These are . circumstances AIM. results of
Which no man can titthom, they depend
upon so many cuntli.tional. circumstances.
But there is one question • that ought to :
be clear to every mind, and,it is this—
that if such a Warfare should continue fin'
years, it is recognized as the privilege of
...,
Other nations, in the name of humanity, to
try to put amens to it. The'people thetn
selves'shoulthput an end to it with as lit
tle
,delay as-possible. It is not a scourge
that has visited this nation alone. Wars
have been i'roin the 'beginning of the
World, nations' against nations, and that
most :terrible of all wars:. ci\'il war, in
which brother is arrayed against brother.
How tong is this to goon ? As it goes
on i i t is affording a pretext for allthe na
iions tO, emithitte against us; but even
then, I say their-interference should not
be permitted, except in the way ofbenev
, oletce; but ic.with the sword, we should
I unite ; in, sei i ing them at defiance. But I
' vcott!d say it` they do interfere, and' inter
„Jere sue,t..,e , sfully—ff the country and gev- .
et nmeut arenot . sustained by , every sacri
fice that:is' necessary; then: your United
States-will heeome a Poland. 'Then it will
become_ dithied into fragments, then strife
I ‘yi:l hoVer on all the borders; every State
'
will claim to be independent, acid render
itee'.f an ea-Y prey tOToreign powers. Oh!
let not, this be so: .I. know-little of what,
has oceur:A.„. since- I left; I have bad
sea ree;y time - to look at a Paper since my
ret urn; 4utihy a 1 accounts much has been
attempted, hut got much redtzed toward
Let !hi n..ting this nunatural.war. `Tobin
tee! 3 have Ateeu appealed ti), . and they
•-ila% e an swered th e nopeni; but for my
own iti: t, if I_had-a voice in the councils
of thc,ria ton, I' would say, let volunteers
' continue and'Vne - d•aa be made. If three
L hundred: thousand mett,lie not sufficient,
let tUree hundred thousand truire be call.
led upon ; so that the barmy in its fu', 7 ness
of • strenz, h, shall” be, a wayS'',on baud in
i ally, emergency. This is not' cruelty : -
1-th.s is inerey—ti Is luimani eV —an) thin°.
,
.•,
that wt.! pm au cud to tai.Eil itiaitgiing ..1
I
human i,loi,d across the whole, surface of
theeottatt-y • Then every Man, rich and .
poor, veil alike .have to take bas share;
atsd it ought, not tb be left, with the goy
! erument to, plead with the people, to'call,
upon thetni to come torwat d, and to ask if
, they - wlil permit 6iotuselv . es-,to be draft;
ed: - No; but the people themselves
, should insist upon.being drafted,,and be
allowed.to b• itg this unnatural strife to a
close. Other etli . M•ts Will lie.malle- on the
mho. side; and 'Who . eau blanie,thern, since
they have,st.illeir die on -the .fatal
t y
y .
issue. But, a ! Wity, this tiow . , lingering
waste of hu. an life should be cut short.
In the meanwhile - , it is enough for .ts. to
Weep.over this calamity; it is enough for
us to - pray:to' God that it be brought to an
end. It is enOugh for ns to make a sacri
fice of everything to sustain the power,
and -the authority, and thetmity - ,of the on.
Jy government that we profess to ac
knowledge. But it is not necessary to
hate our opponents, nor to bo cruel In the
battle;, it is necessary told brave, to be
patriotic—to do. that is what the couutrj
needs,-and for this God will give us his,
blessing as a recompense for discharging
ourAuty without violating any just laws,
divine or human. . • ,
o , e :or ne
est (leg ree
Le cousti-
ggrGen. Hailer has adojited the
policy,. initiated at .St. Lotus by Gen.
Halleck, of compelling avowed ',secession
ists', and their- sympathizers to pay.
liberally for the. support 4:4 the poor.—
He has, assessed $550,000 upon leading
individuals and firms for this plupos.i.,
• MONTROSE, PA., ''XITESDAY, SEPT. , 2, 1862. /
The'weund it §ecnid b
To el ery cht•istian
And vt , hile they sw6i-e.t
They swe're the luau
But, seen a wonder can
Thatdshow'd the rogi
The MBill recovered of
-The 00; , e " it wa4 that
To the People of Philadelphia.
Certain publications iit the newspaper'
ress of tins city, that appeared,yesterday I
and this trim ottig, denounce myself 1:03
sympatlOer with secessiimisimaml charge
me with J being an aid to tile ti :tit or 11,:eck,
*midge. i Di,i toese attacLs r.llect. only '
on tnyself, they would be a matter olyeri
imsignificttut import, but huldi. x as I c hz
highly important political jela.iou to a
yast body Of 'freemen of Peausivauia,.l.
deem it-proper that I should rep.y: to the
attacks by a etate.ueui, oi" toe
facts : I • •
• I was adelegate 1. onf Penns)
'l,ara in
the fa t e c;: s aid e ston itud . tLitiwolv
al CoUreinious; voted ii,,Woridy.
Hof!. Jai es .. t aci,y, :IS die,
Democr4tic nominee for toe Pre-ideocy;
wiih tilelailt le exception of voting me die
resolution to make. the nomination ,"of the
Hon. Stephen A. Douglas unanimous. -
- During the Presidential canvass, I Sup
ported Jpige Douglas, and had the.bonor ,
to addre 4a) immense meedug with 101, I
ii om. they same- ,
. /I
A k t,diaf time the position of Brettiureg I
was thattof a loyal' and, pat, judo ,nan,and ,1
While it in no degree itn yew:beAbe loyal- l
ty of an' delegate in 'lttiese c.:Onyentions
who supported hive,-
.but on he contrary,
some who are.now. leading' our armies. in
1 the fieldldid support and/vote him in said
I conventions, yet I Supported 11r. Guthrie;
as a Kentucy.patriOt;who was calculated
as I believed to better rally the entire.'
Democratic'party than n any other promi
nent candidate before the-Convention:
At Harrisburg,'as President of the late
Deinocr a tic, St ate Convention, iityself,iyith
all itithe;plegates in - - the Convention,
support ' tlie tollowingtesolittions :It•• •
liezoire(T,Tliarto ,the eta that. the Union
-be restored, ands-the- Conithution and
laws enforced throughout its whole .ez-'
tent, we pledge oUrtearty.and unqualified
aupportl to- the Federal • Government in
the energetic prosecution nf the war. .
In ni concluding address to that COn-
YetitioW, I spoke as follows
"You have, in.effect; declared, :whatev.l
er maylbe the rnvocationand`wrongs in..
flicted 'iy.fanaticismt.by ambition, by de
sire for place and Power that wonld soon
er 'reign in hell . than serve in heaven,'
that SEdoessionism is :not the remedy for
. such wrongs; that you will support. and
stand by the Government. in the rigor.
. .
Binghamton Commercial College.
. .
Professors LOweil . and Warner; of the
Binghamton • Commercial College, not
withstanding the war, and the discourage
ment of the times, liftlieir energy and co,
pagity_for their varied and hstko institution dq
ties, present to the public their
in a more Olourishing condition than ever.
Their college- haSi now three times the
number of students it. has had at any cm , '
responding season in times past. Such is
the perfectitin- andicompleteuess of their
sys-tem of 'instruction and diSciplitie,'that,
~,:tttlettis have fully graduated in. four
weeks front the period of their' entrance,
armed and equipped for beitigaccoinplish
ed clefks or practical and successful' bus
iness men. 'rite specimens of Penman
;ship and Book-keeping, which the college
exhibits, reflect tb i e highest thotior and
tredit, on all concerned. Their CUllege
Ihx..ms have been re-furnished and carpet
ed throughout,ptli all the . appointments
ate complete•and in idly*. • - ..
.Backers, W 1)01 esjale Grocers; Rail-road
offices, and all departments of, practical
blisiness. fin:nisi' abundant and honorable.
test:in.inias of the excellence and success
of .1 heir i US illItIOUJ:z- . . .
The practical bn4ineFs education which
t 1 / e B 4 ty. lia nit on • Climmercial College tit r
'fishes to a, young *Can in ; a few. slim(
Weeks, is better than money, as it lasts
I him thrOw , li life, and coni:titmest him' it.
.s,
I useful and respectable inerither of society,
flThe golden ' - horVest of our luinriatit
fields n ill - soon be gathered, and the an
•tuitinal . season with its ripening glories,•
Will - iu a' few Week's incite the, laborer to'
Jepose. from more active - ditties and to .
tautly. .-
, .. i . . .
Let him then' prepare to sow and Ysap
the substvntial harvest of -a . fkermanent
practical eilacationl whicit-n ill derv, the
inconstanCies of t e .elements 'and' the
change'of season. ' I
f-.
We bunot recontmend-him . to a.more
useful and inviting field • tlian Lonie;l and
IVarnev - s Commercial College at Bing
haintott.—BidghaVon RiyuldiOn.
• -...-..... —4. -
DISLOYALTY INTEiBINET. - •
• l.
.o i .
"The GovernMent is still advancing. The speech of Carius M. `.Clay finds an
.echo in the heart of more Alan, ohe.rtiem . -
tier of 414 adniiiptration.Aen. Clay is
the guest of Seer tory Chas.e,( and I be
.lieve they both loOk.at diesel questions
with. the same clesr.eye." -i 1_
There is not a oval citizen NOrth or
Slouch; who
. can Hdorse the !Sentiments
pubji6ly eipre.sse by Cassias! M. Clay S.
few days since, f rlthey are iheasistent.
with the ideaof 1( yalty. . The, avow hos
tility to the rest° . tton of the government
jas it, was; They lOolt to the repudiation
ofitlre bond of Uu on: They
.would tear
' in pieces the.:parcliment upon which the
Constitution is - di itten. They are but
an
other Version of - th e wards of the-hold'
traitor,-Wendell hillips, *iiii cries,'" in
God's name let t tetrinonl be destroyed,
and construct a n nil l one out or the ruins."
Yet the Tribune' Vr. ashingtoricorrespon-i
dent, -whO has tit best opportunity to be
{
Correctly inform if,i tells us ; that' these
treasonable - senti Gilts , " find on echo, in
the heart,of,morelthan one member of the
administration," int that SecretaryCliasc
w 110 entertains Cht4as his gtiest, "looks
:Cl'. t Acme questio is i with the; sane clear
In other Ncl:ord.
suittle the eonntr
the st - Intinistrdtio
)
Union ; desire that
-that sortie of the
Ginveritaent Who
the Constitution,
,and would violate
- While the . count
fidencelo the Pr
fi , ,
tuitional pit rioti
endeavoring to s
and abOtionistui
Calibleil - -,. '
e man.
th sore add sad,
ie dog was mad,
would die.
e to
ez .
lied;
he ii:Le;
led. -
The TrAth of History vindicated.
. -
The abolition; :ts . the North who fa.
vor the, einploy,Ment of *negro . ' soldiers to
aid in crushing the rebellion., quote as, a
preceiienetbe acilion of . Gen. - Jackson at
New Ofleans, ,
and they make
g 3 -bled and um air 'extracts from history
to bolster . np their assertion'. An invest',
gation into thelactii of the case - wi!l show
-that the allegapom so far as it.is inten
deibto
_dm:lvey : the:idea that be had.slaves
or even . free uegfoesin,the battle as sol
diers is wholly..,u4ituded.. That' be had
men of color in hiatOriiyis.true , - 7 but they
were refugees . tiortilSt..Domingo, men of
wealth-, quadroOns oar octoroons, and very
far from beino negroes-who had fled
from the persecutinna of the negro author
ities of that iSland.-iiGeneral Jackson, in
his report to the Secretary of War, speaks
-of them as " men of color • from lit. Do.
ming°, about tio,buisdred in number;".
and in Parton's life: of .tackson, , vol.
15, they are enumerated as a "battalion
of St. Domingo men of c010r,.210." The
address quoted, by . Smile of our cotenspo
rarieslwritten! it Is said, by Edward Livl
•
. - -
ingston,) alludes t them its "native
but that was evidently a misapprehension.
Hence the assertion of Mr. Mellon, as tfno
ted by us last week, and we be
lieve is corroborated by . Mr. Widtliffe, of
Kentucky, (who was, with Gen. Jack Son
at New Orleans,) in • a recent spettch. at In
dianapolis, is literally ne ; atiß, Weer
memory serves.us correc_ is likewise
corroborated by Mr.' E• he biogra
pher'of Gen Jackson. Let t truth -of
history be vindicated. ":•
There were nettroes engaged, `however, .
in the great battle "below-New ,Orleans,
but not on our side. ' The British com
mander tried the experiment, and had two
regiments of blacks from Jamaica in his
army. How they performed is thus told
I.by a writer quoted by Mr. Parton, vol. 2,
-pap 130: 'The unfortunate blacks font).
tng the West India rer , itnenta suffered
.most dreadfully from the .change of cli
mate and alteration of fare; they were not
imly aseless, but absolutely in the way.—
It was simply cruelty to bring them on
such a service, and evinced little judg
ment on the part of the adviser of suclP a
measure."
The British commander also employed
negroes to carry his scaling ladders,. and
the result wasa total failure, as.the.blacka
could not be induced to advance under the
fire of the Athericans, but - threw away the
ladders, and fell flat ;on thefrraces to es
cape the bullets of our volunteers.
"So much for the 'Jackson' precedent,
which on investigation vanishes int O -thin
air, It has also been alleged' that' there
was a regiment of negroes fromßhode Is
land, in, the army of the revolution. We
have seen it - nowhere so stated in.any his
tory we hate read of that nietnorable eon
filet, and theretbre incline to - Set it down
as alike destitute Of truth with , the.st-ate
meat above alluded to.—L - urchier
lipenter. • .
Itittfrn of the Editois of the,Hairtibarg
the "Tribiniewniild per
that some inethbers of
uptioldtthe
y t t it should, be destroyed
ie highest officer of the
haire sworn' to impeort
, rep' udiate its obligations
e itiiletter and Spirit.'
,
['try' IS looking with con
.sident fora firm, Consii,
polfey,. the *Tribune is
x the brand of disunion
ipOn the members of his
{ NO. '35.
.
Patriot /E. Union..
was thrown into the dun
geon of the inquisition for prontu': - . 4,at:og
the here-y that the world moved, he
•whispered in the ear of one of his fe-iinis,
"itnoves, nevertheless.'-! The n6)::•13 . 1.4
and editors the Patriot & ,Lnion were
dragged ft'tne their homes and their Int,,i
ness on the 6th of August, and•under
military escort, taken to Washington- and
thrown into a military pri,on. It is not,
necessary „ here to 'revert to th e came; it
.is Sufficient to say that after being, „ iiicar.
cerated 6'401-'l'lle cren'to4,. , 43t- the 2-2114.1.
they obtained - ahearing, at - which, no
charge' was-protinceil, and no- accu , er
peared, and that hearinglegteil in atrim.
media Le honorable diseliarge=the persons
composing the - tribunal acknowedging
-the arrest to hate been'made upon frivu.'-
-ims'g-:•otinds.
Rettit•a;,l2.; to the . . homes, — they chose
Saturday eveh:iig as the litrie, to avo'd
any MailLe-tatioils on the . Tar s i, of their
friends, but inteution.o.'
I Inu.Aptietly wets frns[ral etl by one of the
most, tlatterin* receptions. the c' .t.. 4 had
scarcely retched-the depot, and the.aii
uottiteeineut been made that the party had,
arrived, whim they were surrounded by
friends who made the welkin ring. with
.enthusiastic cheers. In a lew moments
the crowd, which waistnall at tir-t,.swell
etl hundreds ;' - a procession; was t'oeined
which escorted the 'exiles - to/theirhomes.;
Both sides of Market street were lined
with ladies, and gentlemen, mid the men
who' went out of the city under as escort
of Soldiers, returned./ainid the plaudits of
the - men, and the waiving ofhandkachiels
by the ladies. ; • •
` - Arrii ingat ; the horse of Col. 3lacDow . -
ell,ihe crowd which must now have num
bered nea iy a.thottsand men, calettlourl
ly lbr that gentleman, when he Mohnted
the step's and addressed 'them as follows,
being'frequeritly interrupted; by the most
-vociferous cheering:
/ I "Ftiends and fellow-citizens:—On the
'Olll day of August, at an hour's notice, we
were marched from this City under an es
cort Of gleaming bayonet's to the Railroad
DePet, and from
; thence taken to Wasli 7 i
ingten eiN, where we Were inipriihned,
, without a'hearintr„-thr sixteen days, for,
what reason I will' not now state, as you
all know it.- Through the- intercessina of
friends, and our own exettions, we secur
ed a hearing last evening at, 6, o'clock,'
when strange to say, we were confr6nted:
by -no accuser, nor 'was there even a
charge made against ns. The pretexi,,up
on which We *ere arrested was most',
ily di-posed'of, and an 'honorable dis
clia•ge given 'us. [Applause.]
Although moaitying as ii,WaS to leave
lacime as we did, and unjust as the whole
arrest was, this spontaneous'• welcome
more than compensates for all we endur
ed, or the indigaities.me inhered. [Ap
plause.] This is the proudest hoUr of my
life. It proves"that we have the endorse
ment' of our felloweitizeits. [Cheers and
applause.] It shows shat' 'they, have a
'strong appreciation of Const:tational El.)-
erty, and are opposed to cresit;itg out the
freedom of : speech or intizziin„.; tile pre-.,
Destroy these inalienable rights, and the
word liberty becomes a hollow •mocke&
a sounding brass and ntinklingcymbal—
a ropeof sand, a 'delusion and a lie. [Pro:
longed applause and cheering.] .
We do not.know no* our arrest origi
nated, because no accuser had the renteri-;
ty to facwas. We claim to be loyal and
lawrabiding citizens, and there is ; nothito.:
lupon the record to prove to the-contemy.
,We have our own optuions, and these - not
&Indicting With laws in exHstence,
_maintain at all hazards and on till occas
ions, -regardless of 'the donate - unions of
cowardly traducers who stand behind' thep
- screen. We maintain that we have tiodel
our duty.as loyal citizens, and the "evi-,
dence'of this i the absence of a charge
or even an at%n;er.
Fellow-citizens—'-a day' of retribution
will come—a day of final settlernent—and
after it Will\ come_a pay-day. ' Let, us bide
.our tine, 'Let us be true and loyal to our
eountrif and.' our Goverment, and -we
have nothing to fear, Our imprisonment
'has been arrexpernzient, and I think from.
this enthusiastic demonstration and the.
general. feeling throughout the state, our
enemies, as
.well as our
_friends, must ad
mit that it was a failure—that it 'has not.
only not resulted in'any practical benefit
• : 4 , 1 ' c'G of ALL SINL:,,
DONE AT THE OFFICE OF
• NEATLY &H ID PROMPTLY;
',AND AT PLivE AND LET LIVE" PRICES
• • . , • .
Tux o ffic e of the Montrose Democrat
ha,
y recen , tly been supplied with a new and choke valet 7
of t etc., &news &re now prepared to print pamphlets
eirers. sie., etc-, in the best style, orkshort optics.
Handbills, - . Posters; PrOgrainmes, and
other Idads of work In this line, done according to orde r
Business, Wedding, and Ball CARDS
Tickets, etc., printed *lth neatness and despatch: "
Justices' and Consta •
Deeds, and all other Blank, on .d, or printed t.,
sir Job workiind Blanks, to to; paid for or depr...l
tolhose who brought it about; but it hoc
awakened a feeling that will,be expres,i'•it
at-the ballot-box in October . nest. [Ap.
Gentlemen, or myself, and itfbcbalf of .
my comPanionsi I return you my Ikeiirt.
felt and sincere thanks, and bid you- good
night." [Apphinse, and Prolongeil.clieers
for MacDowell, Barrett,- Forster rut •
Jones.]
The crowd then went to the house of Mr. -
- BarrettiWiten that - gentlemlm rattle out
returned his thanks to his fellow:eitizetts.
After giving tbree - cheers for Mr. liari•ett,
and three more with .a will for each of the
publishers OW editors,- - and the Patriot . S.; . *
Union, the people quietly dispersed.
There was a significance in this demon
itration•which cannot be misunderstood.
The sturdy laboring than, the honest Gvr
mat!, the warm-bearted`frishman i and, in
fact, all classes of the community:, inrncd o. ,
out, hot -only to-show their devotion to
their party awl their party friends, but t o ~.
shays , to the world - thcir.utter Condemn:l,
lion of a powei which assumeii.the right
'of-dragging men from their-homes on the
mere information or 'instigation o 1 irre
sponsible parties, and- denying them the ,
right of trial by jury,nr. the inestimable
,benefiti of the writ .of habeas eorpw-,
which has never been suspended for tour .
centuries in Monarchial England. One
thing has been -made-mani;est-by ti 11..: re
ception, and that is -Oat you may cast - men
into prisons, but you cannot st itleiDento
critic-priticiples—y ou - may fill you: I.or; s
With editors guilty of no •other *iffene'e
than advocating Measures—bpi.
mitred tliere,•l hey can
,say s of Delnpre e l l•ney
-as Galileo - said of world, " it moves,
nevertheless.7.—/Vriot cE tglion; •
A Speck. of Servile War;
- Just as the grey-dawn, 'this muruivg:;
was beginning to, dear awny . the shadows
of last, !light. a party of twenty negroe.
shtveh Vont the plantation of 31r. 31‹!2::0
about t - ept.)-e.ilJit miles hciow the cite,
the lower Colton
toe. v r'ng: v i• die rattle ht o'i
fon;•"or the 01 : : the giraidilns of the
.togotler, alid the hy:eroes .
a-skyl'
whither they wese goatg.' They
it was-nb man:, thisiness r aittl
ka'ves and eitib-c, with winch they' .
tyerea . c'ine , !, ttnoti:e,ted at deterntiiiation
to tvoy In route I.7topifi
they expeo ed to lota ..ytnpat by and
tertiotr. Tee watchmen's, order •to iralt
was the . ..or an •en:Yagt;rnent, and a
hat:le of t fie lie recq deserild,on, hut 11p!
ha; ;`e !merle:ll ; the ". in oaks' it - cot e
better arthel .Fonr of the
warcaaley Weri! i t :id.yWCalliiied, and jT , 't
as they were. ;Omni to be- overpowiai.:,
four ~ah,l":el -.who ba;•iikined to I,e
h-lred ti, t lie reset:...
cement tL tijec..i .
ile atraiii tinned, ad 4 in a •slip. t time 4-,1:0'
of iai~ tjlt•Ly cow ~ .lnuts was dc: d.
W, -e• -(•%12:,!y wounded t11:11'010,.
hs,•
di ,, 344,F6y.1):.61V., inflicted - wit the wit:ch
inea-s-e!ii. Fun. .of die'llatt uninied
tt..:oes we:e.`taptitred, together tt : ith
nine Woniali:d otte,t, while lit e (lithe tw..
rile 06,11i:dams escaped. When ii e
/BOAS • tihtt,they were likely to be o
yerpou'e; ed, they thiew their weapon , in.
to the at Vl'. Tile trine WO:Hit/ea 111.'g -
Uere tal.eu.to tale Chitrity .11.ovit.; ‘ 11, :oat
• the finir others, midi the o'ne that. It'as
were taken - to the third district
lop:kap.- - -New Orleans Pit:ay-nue,
DEMOCRATIC
.111errJa. The- Antetie.th Constitution was omit:,
and estaidithed I.y ~tir futile:rt. in order to foirq al
perfect 1:111011. esitthil-h JulLtir.l. Insert: domestic t;
titsility.• provide for the defrlzce, promote L
I;etteral welfare. and secure tee bleel;LllgS, la,. liberty 1
posterity : therefOre
Re.6, , ,,q1: 1. That "the only jeet orthe Deutt•rr.,' •
party the restt.r.itten Of Lite Unien al it was, and u.
prcAetraiion of the Lowaltation AR IT IS.
R••otre•f. IT. That to the cud' that the Upton. mar 1 •
restored. cull the Constitut ion and laws he en fari,..ll ft: r
mails u hole ext.ent.We pled ze our ilea rty and tuv:toti.t: 1
'Support to tote Ft:dcral Government in the truer,;et.e l.r, •
eye, ion of tlsexi.tang war.
Reao t eed, /il, That the true arid only object of the
Is to restore the Unt. t it and enforce the laws: such a in.
ose alotie r 4 worthy the :Milli sacrifices, dick ft c.0.,-
• ife and treasure: with such a Impose alone ran we hop.
for success: and :Ito•e who from sectional feclit zt. of par
tr. or private motive • would give airy other diretttiott
tile cAo;ic of our armies • are toljn-t and unworthy to 1,
entritsted with power. and Would cause all our
- extraordinary and unparalleled as they are, to prove Intl:
In the cud.
' /1./olcetf. IV. That Nlrd jo.tly view vel;l: alarm 11.
eeckle.. eyiravwza 11 , e Whirl, per, N:•-• .4111 r depar; fila a.
of the Federal Govi•rument. - and that a rebut to r ,
ecommy and uerountaltilfy 1. indltpentAlArt o arm.; :I.
nye - tem:tile plunder of the pnblir trt a.ury by favored
tie:in...and that in view of the re , ..ent et aril lie , : deve
ment4 of f.tand° and euniiptiont at the federal mete...Tv,
end twiraweioat the countey that we hold an eutirechat.
of adminktration tube Imperatively demanded.
Ire,oir.V. V. That the parry fnnatitiorri or trime,loll.
ever it may he ceded, that teche to tum.the elaveu
Southern Statue loome te.overrmt the North andL•utrai
to competiLlon liith the white laboring mneecb, %lel+ ti
gr./ftg and itt•ultimr. their manhood by pludng
on nil equality Willi ite.7oeit l i their occupation. ;
sulOrrr.,o our rice; and merits our moet emphatic
.d. 17. Tallt deIIOI4IICC:C., Ab„ltt:,,,,T.
and tiouffiern I. ,he eo ua, r ourc,-
our pre-cm. , m , .: 71110,..5. r.he t.. the I
end loin) (.0 to the I • alt.o. rar tviv t • 'J.
store, Uuiva Prlli IS.,Tettit tlll a. ‘,..ta
BE=MEMIM=I
Th:tt the Democraey of Pee tt .ty rite to
etputlly rtie,o-et; to r d e tt ei,tnal t:eo.-
p ,r• ice. tett - elt Itn , a 41111: hot, tor c.:,.'.,1,41 .•
- tan cm the at4 - tar!atifon ttt - ellatatljait .4tti ;,..,1 it
tierceit 1 / 4 *. .1 001.'101 On: of aitt,'4l,4oo.l.satte r,
kutoro "'tat, CAR D , .A.'.011. tool lenh - are- Intentl,,l
aid d'; union attifso ,:.•n fhc.t ta,4ll.Mion. 'and to
tent he re:,:orn,loo or anihy, peace and concord moot
the rtt.tte4 and people. . •
fletared, VIII. 'That the, i.) .. netttation and the I.t,
arevettritchott for any emergency. and that the .ypert
Man or the freedom of . 4p - cech and of the pres.p, oral
arre..teno. and t 41.. AllIst.11,;011 of I
In i fol.; 'hal the CADA it,:
, t•At.t. t 0101110
~a re- o n:top,
It ;I.
•ot • ' it, en. , •••,,,:d I
b,l,Att Ity ireentan ortte I.- rat.
Tisat 4his I , A a Got-yenta-at df ..tel.!te me
for or. n ;tit a face '
, r , CA put Mid tied. In. DiAl bit Alt DAL
u...
ett.. , et .4. •to' . .i:c..t et,tat!' y o 11,1:,
Ittee. •4 tote e.
sod e t tin.itte,•a.i't;n, Inn :ttret 7 t,r tiA,,,As*.• FA ,
1111 , . lee I I-n[ of an- I • ••- ;,, 4. •• . lit V. Ln. D i
11,11 nod t•-•i•• Or t it,*itt '1•16, and•
piedze. of , • A UI. Al: iu)Ai
1140.A1 lute: • - u siii•ettlt .:I„
RASO , e ,no-er
any per-too c,,,,n4 p•.. . - • tot . ? , - oheht •-•
lee* the, 4..1•1'-e.n le•ett 8. t - •• , ,, toe,. ~;
fence ht the Yeti lie:. AC A s.ty t.'
gyeailike thaid y 11,
platre• .I[lllol firtralikt• At t
-of men for 1)M•114: ,,, 5,4, • , . u ,
elk Uri , •;/ dre lt DO: •• 4 r
to op•rrc=•i4n and r „„ • , ,
act. ilwt the crime, ronto;i..-d 111 HID ;11.,.....e111•tt,, , 5r
rchril'ou ACC Or 1111DX.1.11 , 4Aft at: on: i. Ott r•-
j os v ioa.. , dcat!on - re h 1.410 nevetr:4 boon u to our I.:
.erunteut ur . • - - •
Pe.,-01.41. Xt. That 'he Con,titntldn errl rnhert. .
thalami, Oink h • preserved urd maintained it t a ll II
proper and rt.:Min) suptemacy, and 11,111 11,e -
note in arms ax.ttni4 theurinn-t he • te,t,retc,etl; and t
It it our ditty to useallcouetkutionatu... , :aeuxel oecect
to that end: •
Rvoked,ll7- Thal the Pohhera enmpers:to."4nri
to?rit the wormeAt thatikir of the n,lliou. Tibc'r
MHO, and nnhly ilia they respond. ,14t1hg., thby
•kmow tf, hatlbn'; :brit .•!yotiutled. so nollotis c
OndAylng. they *hall live in our menh.ries in *I.
mente .hail ho erected to tetieli. , o.tetit! to ,
triotsanit heroeowho.Vereil dick lives n. their I
altar. Their widows noti . orpheni shalt be b
nation, toile watcbetotrer and cared tor ao objects
worthy ll' nation's vardlanstgp.