The Montrose Democrat., May 05, 1863, Image 1

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A. J. GERRITSON, Publisher.
BU.SUCESS CARDS.
Ex ECVTIVE ' EPARTMR.IO,
. - - ..
,_ A1.11, 1 4N - Y, April 24, .1863. 1 .
r
To th.f &nide :. : "
I return. without my sit nature the bill
entitled "An act to Secure - the,elective
- 1 franchise to the qualified voters of the ar-
A .lATHROP; ' ' - 11 . c. TYLER , 4. r. w: R ILEY ' my and navy of the State of New York."
. . , , .
' -LATHROP, TYLER & RILEY, . ..
! ' It is so clearly in Violation of the Con
omtus in Dry Goods., Groceries. Hardware, Rc si sily ~ .• • •
Smution, in, the judgment .of men of all
J. /Made Clothie., Bouts & Shoos, Rats & l, ~
Wood & Willow Ware. Iron, Nails. Sole & Upper Leath- ' -parties, that it is needless to dwell upon
4r, Fish, Flour and Salt, all of which they offer at the _, _ t
objection
to
the bill. While it only
very i tim
GlTXacriocremsat 3Pri1c0c 45 ....a1l L. rectivedin the Assembly the number of
I-vamps Brick Building, Montrose, Fa. 4 votes necessary -to its 'passage, same of
April 6, 1863. y. . •
- r those who•voted for openly stated their
EV A N .T ENE IN S, I
, .
• - . 'objections to the measure. After its pas
, ,
Z...lacoxkistact- •Agb-'l2.ati.corLc'er. j . snge, that branch of the Legislature, with
FOR SUSQ,UpiANNA couNTy... . ;'sweat' unanimity', and Without reoaird to
[Post Office addresa. Dmulaff, orctionth - Gibson, Sueil'a • e p
County, Penn al- I ; political difference, adopted the 'resolution
By the 59th sicetioL of the net of congress of,JuVl. ! ter nn' amendment-to the Constitution, to
IStiY., it la provided, •• That any person exercising the
business of auctioneei, wanont aing. ont a license ' ,. Or
• secure the objects of this bill in'areord-
Oast purpose, at required by said act, shall lot each and ' '
: am.s3 with the recommendations. 01 the
r, err each offence, fornt a penalty equal to three times .
the kM.Atut of such license, otf•4 , half to the United States '
; tnestage which. - I lately sent. to die Legis-.
and the other •Isslf to the person giving' information of ' lature on this - subject. - I. do not doubt
the fact. whereby Bald Corti:Mire was incuritd."
rel. .3. I 3 II -lyio - 1 that the Senate *ill also pass the 'res
, , .
----'-----•—:-----•• I olutions with the -- same - unanitnity,
•
~ w
Y, ut:scrrists coolest, 11ESICY vtimstcn._ i.
W .. .. M.. 11. COOPER & CO., 1, ; and then the whole sUbject will be dispos
- ed. a with the assent and approbation of
~N
73 R'ERS.-Motitrose, Pa. Successors to Post .Cooper
./..11:1 - ()nice. Lathrops'new building_ ,Tu
- rnplke-st. • all, and in a mode free front all doubts
- -...!._
p , w.. ,,„ m t. , and uncertainties._
J. a. secomx it. ,
, .
-?- • ' ..11.i.42OLLUM. S 7, SEARIX, ' 1 This Lill' is not only tincOonstitutional;
A TTORNEY.' androum s - ;i
syllort Law,-*Slontrose, Pa. but it also extremely defective and highly
t.l. Office in I.:ilinotis* lime huildlng, over the Batik. 1 objection - able: •• , ~ . .
• -
I Ti tn •
ie time yet remaining of the present
session will - not uermit, Inc to state all the
objeatious to- its , details. It ddes not re
-4 quire the proxy of the *soldier to be pro-v
-before
.. . . ,
.., .
.1011 N SAUTTEI';, !en the rep' e, , entativit of the state,
- 10 SIIIONADI.E. TAILOR.-Montrose. Pa. Shop but give the power only to field officers
eyer t. N.', IlfillnrsTs G rorery. on Ma in-it rect. I of- regiments wha i have been recently
rani:tll for past fivoris, hu eullcits a euntimmuce .
I '' b roug h t ..1..h• tl • - t ftl• • b"
w 1 in. It. opeia kw o it, ar 1-
--el, , lzie; himself to do all work satisfactorily. Cut•
tine dent Oil short notice, and warranted to lit. ' - '' i= trary rules .of military. government ; it
:NI 011 tr*, Pa : . : lnf: • _3lt h. 1 Avr. -Ill._ - ------ --lir, 1 does not permit the soldier to choose tile
i, P. LINES, . . . friend in whom he would most confide as'
1,•11,1t1N AMY. TA11.013.--M N.
ontfuse. . sliny his proxy, but .requires. liini to select one
.t.' in Ph•.enis: Illtwk, o'er store of Lead, \t /limns
. 3 , ni,•ter. Ail work w.irranted, 84 to lit and finish. , . from the clan's of freeholders who are not
c.itilt; Otte on short notice, in he-t style. ]au . 6 1 .) recognized by our Constitution as entitled
. .TWIN GIIOVES. ',
to special privileges; it subjects the per
-ViASSIION.ABLE TAILOII,-Montrose, Pa. Shop ' . Wit appointed (though . i hisLi u.., L 0 t con- rear the, TtaptietMeetinu llou.e, - cm Turuptke
trcet. All imlery tilled promptly.. in brat-rate idyle, 1 , .
! sent) as a proxy to the penalties of a crim
rwtint: clone ont.short notice, and warranted to Et. _ Quid offence, fine and imprisimment, for
jr--- i fusing or negleeting t(t deposit the vote
ho receives, though he may believe it is
not gennine; it provides the Meats& of
1 .4 N
1 : verifying at tlic pulls the authenticity of
- ... proxies; it requires the inspectors to de-
W.M. W. S'AIITII Sr, CO, posi --
. t inthe ballot box, ,under the penaI
i.I.BINF.T AND trliAlli. 11A7.il.:FACTURERS -root , , „
~ u• Main street, Montrose, Pa. - , - ring kr . ties ot a criminal offense, the ballots re-
C.
' - O. FORM • _ ,
---- • dw• h•lnv - - •
T ‘At ( e ked it . proxl ,however much tea . -
son therein:Ay : be to doubt its autnentici;
a ANUFACTI RER of BOOTS (E SIMES. `Montrose, . ..
Jil Ps. Situp over Dewitt's store. MI kinds of wark • ty ;', it allows proxies and ballobi to.,be
made to order, and repairing done -neatly, jel y ! ' i
sent by mail or otherwise, which permits
-------•----- -- ---
A.BF '
L 11:1111ELL,
. .. , a messenger to be selected by other per
.
-
TT Ai In Drugs, Medicines. elivuitals, Dye , 'sons than the voter.; it does -not, require
ity stun, Glass 11 are. Paints„ Oils. N nrislsh, Win- ' the messenger to ' be - sworn ;it does' not
down lain, Groceries, Fancy Gouda. Jewelry I'erib- . ' . him to deliver the•kroxies gal.
men-, fkc.-Age.nt•for all the moil. popular PATENT _ I.require
mEiriClNES.—Muiltro,c, Pa. . Rug tr
lots to the persons named as proxies, but
DAVID C. NET, M. D., -
permits him to dekroy or change the
- I r AVING located pnrmanently at I NCW Milford, Tn. proxies and ballots 'ord . eliver them to any
1.-1...4-iinttUnd prom?tly to nil calla wibh which .he may . unsworn and unaulhoriied person he may
he favored. Ottice at r - r,,,bis• lintel.
,• , i 7, pz ua . . ' select; it dOes-not make the change Or
N..e. , Miiford,Jnly
. ' destruction of then ballots, except by the
.
MEDICAL CARD.
_i pei•son appointed proxy . ,a oyimiraloffense,
. .1 •or punish such au act in any" manner it
DR: E. PATRICK 84, DR. E. L..GARDNLR . • ..
1 ... , tails to - protect the secrecy of • the ballot;
ATP. GRADL'ATEiif the MEDICAL DEPARTMEN.
T :amid requires the person- named as proxy
xi or vAt.g. efiLLE(ili, have formed a rip:lnnen-i ,
for the practice of Medicine and Surg&r,Fmnasre prepared to deposit n the ballot box the ballots de
to attend t, sit busilief , s faithfully and punctnally,that liverertO him with a proxy, by - an un
via+ he intruatetL to their care, on terms commeusniate ,
with the times. . • I known person, although they may be dif
- Discuss and deformities of the EYE. surgical opera- ;
ferentliroM thbse he .knows were sent b
Mins, awl all i.xureic diseases, particularlrattended to. : ,
.. • y,
talr -, 31117e over Wehb's Store. Office hours from Ba.
the voter. , This brief statement will be
in. to it p. m ..111 sorts of country produce taken _in pay- , . ~, .
.went, at the hien.•ut. value, and CASII SOT 11ETUSED. SUIIII.I
• eut to - satisfy. all of the many oppor ,
31outrose, i Pii.. May 711.18 hilt- affords for gross
62.-tpf , _j. • turlities this
- frauds
____
_,_ _ ---__
upon
- ' I uthe• electors in the arm) and upon
TAKE - NOTICE
'-the ballot-bax at home. The - deposit of a
na,45113. Paid rcez-
NJ cheep Pelts, Not, Miuk, Muskrat, and all. kinds ot ,
- " J- 4 42 " 91 ' ballotfinal - and irrevocable act, and
Fail. A votl assortnieut of Leather and Boots and the people will never permit ballots to he
Snows constantly 00 hlllll. UMCF, T:1111101, & bhop 011 .
receii.eci
unitis
with
Main Street.al) mi
n ant guarantees
Mositro.e. Fek..6th. A. P. if. L. - C, KEEhER . . that tl • • beyond
they are,. doubt, the free act
_ .
' of the electors. 4: •
. ~ .
H. GARRATT , ,
"
VaEIT.F.R In ?Ion:, Feed, and Meal, Darrell ima Dalry•
Salt., Timothy and Clover Seed, Grocerliii.; Provia-
Jong, Fruit, flab, roroeum or, Nepotien at 3tune
Ware, Yankee Notions. Ita.lta. ' FitrOpytAte 'Unread
Depot., ;Sew Milford" . P.a. • Mcb 1.4, It4i.-Iy.
1)11,1i. SON, •
'DEN TT STS.—Mon t roge, 4l t
17.3 Mc in Llttlkni.p.' new lnill(linr„ ovvr ,
ill I. 71413:.. All Dent a l operativis will be 46 1 i-di-a
p,rtorrat.din t T uDd stsie and warranted.
_ .
. L. E. :ISBELL, .
•
. .
- 11 E , , ft, A rI n e: s t icl,,,'t7ck,•'';,t'ild-g:,::tlree.al'.:ot'ndajleewt.e-r7:l : t t :A h .l . l
I.:wt . warranted. Situp lit Chandler and .leegtni'o
et orr,-M,niTravir, Fa. - 0t:23 tf
- FIRE INSURANCE.
THE INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA, , :
AT .PHILADELPHIA, PA.,
Has E-stablished.anApney in Montrose.
The Oldest Insurance Co. in. the Union.
CAST! CAPITAL PAID IS
ASSETS uVEIt,
n% rates are :talon as t.hoite of any go#d company in
J. New York, br 91rornernzaud,ita Direclars are among
the limt for honor and Integrity., . .
sney. AuTurli G..o4*FlN , .Prer.
Montrose, Julyls, '6'2. 1311.:LINGS STRUT: D, Ag't.
irc) - rts_ •mi
lASURANCE COMPANY,
Cif ISTavcriwlrcoi-ls..
T.ASH CAPITAL, ONE MILLION POLLARS.
ammo Ist. 3nly' 1860; $1,481,819.27.
LIABILITIES. •, " 43,068.68.
1. Milton Smith; Scey. Chu!. J. 'Makin, President' :
John McGee, ALet A. F. Wilntnrtii, Vice "
70lieies termed and renewed. by the nndersigne Pt
ids b oq in.the Brick Block. Montroset.ra.
4 0T99 •y • BILLINGS STROUD, Agent.
11.MMIXITuratIbMITCYMirb
To England, Ireland and Scotland.
4 ER %mot BEiuszmusinti.FTs. in tsn. Of one
p•Jautl and upwards, payable 3n nil -itc principal
.tovens of England. Ireland AndSoorland,turi sale . <LA
WX..11. COOPER, S; BANNLIee.
Not ot only have sortie 'thus been reward
ed for going beyond the bounds of inilita
., .
.. t vv propriety, bat others' . and subrdiriate
_:. , , ,
I._ . , N:, ,).p fivers have been punished and degr , aded .
..1 - ''B RAZIETO - '...
- -
:„.. -- !--for the fair and independent , ,exercisii of
Amslorstype sisA TbOtOgraphic 7 Aeir political rights, at their homes and
..- ArtistMontrose. Pa. , iin the performance of their civil duties. I
° -—-• '— - -'- -' I Call the at . tm.iOn. - ..Or ; Ae„Leg,islature and
of in all tintle.otweather, lathe be e the
t0.).1e of the t.rt, .., .. • coup . publie to the following - order :
,GOV., S . E4DIOITIVS lIESSIiGE.
i . ..
• The; bill
,is in conflict with the vital.
principles of elecioral purity and indepen
dence. - It - is : well sahrby Dr: - Lieber, in
his work on "Civil Liberty and Self-Gov
ernment," that .".allelections must be•su
perintcn•ded by election . judges and - ofi=
eers, independent of the executive or any
1 other organized or unorganized power of
I the go,fernmeit. .The indecency as 'well.
as the absurd ty and immorality' of the,
government recommending what is to 'be
I voted ought never to be permitted." .
1 • This bill not only fails to guard against
abuses and
and temptation
it offers every in
ducement and temptation to,perpetrate .
thern,.by those who are under the imme
diate and particular Control of the general
government. That iovernment .has.not.
liesitated;th interfere directly with the lo
cal elections by, permitting officers of high
rank to engage in them in states of which
they are not citizens. In marked instan
ces high and profitable military commis
sions have been given to those'who have
`never_ rendered, one day of. military
dtity; who have tieiei been upon abattle
field, but who haVe , :been.rin - the receipt of
.military...pay' and Military' honors, to sup
port them ii4..their.interference, in behalf
of the -administration,.. with the elective
franebiScs. of different sovereign and loyal
states. - I ' . . .
4 500 •
t 1,200,5,
• MONTROSE, TA., TUESDAY, MAY 5, -1863:
- „
• - WAR DEPARTMENT, • ' . • .'
ADJUTAN'T GENERAL'S °PPM;
WASIIINGTOE, 318/13h .13,1863: .
Special Orders; No. `'ll9.
(EstractF)
* -'• * * *
_34. By direction, of the President: the
following. officers ure hereby 'dismissed.'
from the service of the 'United States.
* .* • * * . .*-
Lieut. A..J.,Edgerly,'„ , 4th New Itamp 7. _
shire Volunteers, for circulating. copper
head tickets, and doing all in his power to
promoke . the success of 'the rebel- cause in
his State. By order of 'the Secretary of
War.'" THOMAS, -
Adjutant 'General.
To the' Governor of New , Hampshire..
-
* '*
• I regret to say. that I have ample evi-,
deuce - that this order was issued in the
terms above recited.' •
. This order s unjust and unworthy in its
purposes and mostoilensive-in its terms,
punishes a citizen and a soldier. for sup
porting a candidate for the office of Gov
ernor in his own State who received many
thousand more of the. votes ofitii electors
than any other -candidate for the station,
including the one. who .represented more
particulirly the views and purposes'of the
national administration. 'Such acts are
more' disastrous to•the Cause of our Union
than the losS'of battles. Such violent
imeatiires of partizanship weaken, divide
and distract the people - of the N orth, at
Ithe very. moment they are called upon
without distinction of party to make vast
sacrifices of blotid and treasure to uphold
the government: _ NotwithStanding• the
, notoriety of these acts; the WTI return
I throws no guard. around the independence
lof our soldiers in the field. _ An amend.
ment designed to protect thentt gainst co
ercion and. 'frank was rejected in one
branch of the Legislature. ' •
I devil it my duty' not oily to state
these objections to the bill as reasons why
I cannot aian it,_but also to protest in be
half a the people of this State, against
the wrongs of which I have spoken,- and
forthe further- purpose, of securing such
' discussion in regard to them,, when the
Constitution: is ru
.nended in
. pursuance of
the recommendations I have: submitted,
that the legislation which may be hereaf
ter had,sliall be calculated to secure the
rights of our citizens and soldiers, and to
punish every- attempt• to invade • their
ri,ghts by - force or by fraud.
•• ROICI,TIO SEYMOUR.
•
• Tit casoY Is M.k.ss.kcticsErrs in
credible that'the.people of Boston allow
in'their city. the weekly publication
. of
such infamous .utterances as the following,.
from the Libercitor of• April 24tH r
NO act of ours do woregard with more
conscientious ap,pfoval or higher satisfac
tion, none do we submit more confidently
to the tribunal of Heaven and the moral
verdict of mankind, than when, several
yearsago, on the 4th of July, in the pres
ence of a gre s assembly, ws
. committed
to the• flames the Constitution of the U
nited - States,. because .(in the. language of
John Quincy : Adams). "the bargain be
tween Freedom and Slavery contained in
it Was morally and politically vicious, in-.
consistent with the principles on which'
lone our Revolution can 'be liistified, hnd .
cruel and oppressive by riveting the chains
of the Oppressed,,and pledging the faithof
fret am to maintain and perpetuate the
tyranny of the Master. And .should. the
present bloody struggle end in any com
promise. with the South, or in recognizing
'any constitutional obligations to,slavehol
ders or slave-hunterain , the bOrder!States,
we shall.again give that instrument to. the
consuming fire; and renew Our vote it a
gainst it as " a covenant with death and
an agreement with hell." .- •
* * * *
. .
In - the court of conscience and before God,
it Matters. nothing what - siairehOlding -
greenients or compromises finny be fOund
in the Constitution or out of it, they are
all inhuman, unjust' and inimoral, and
therefore null and:void ; and if a man can
retain office, or be a Voter under the.gov
erninent;only on condition of sustaining
, such compromises ' then it is - tertain, if he
I would not d'o*vil that good maYtome, he
must relinquish office-holding,, and refuse
to cast.n. vote stained with human blood.
liiii motto is, and must be, as one loyal to
right and duty, "No UN/ON WITH SLAVE
HOLDERS r:
"Man - is inore•than Constitutions-better
rot beneath the' sod - Thatk.be true to
Chureh and State whilst we are .doubly
. fahie to-Godr
Perhaps we err in saying that it is . in
credible. Within the vast two yeari" Loy
alty" has -beennle a - word - of ',purely arbi
trary sicrnifteatian in the mOutba •of the
men wh o use it:foram time.
A 'small rebellion occurred in Antioch
College,l), Last Week, caused by the in
troduction of a negro student from• Obe
rlin. Two. • classes withdrew,' en Inoue,
but the' faculty compromised by: making
a uew classification, with other ettideute,
'so as tcravoid" the, offensive 'association.
Prenticelaught at the heading" Astonn-.
dipg Robberx,'".w hielifrequently appears
in conneetion with some fraud , ou:.the
Government. A little honesty: would , be
astoundingi but fraud,: he !say* * no
,longer
"Joint Zoologons trim, The sine of bki niostseleimili deelare' tin the people
-_ , • no country of this State are . , unalterably:opposed
aily division of the Union, and Will persis - •
~ The -following •,. resolutions upon the 1 , • h • • ,
state, of the country, which passed the t e n exert tit whOre intitien '-e• :- - ind
r under the Constitu tion ~.._ . . . 4.
tO'in t alitini '
House of Representatives on the 13th Ir w
inst., will be found to'embody all the a- )!'
Twelfth That the laws of this' Ste.te,
mentheeras to the originaldraft as revis- gust be ' • •• --- t• -„A •- .A
ue maintained and etoorc,-.., •an‘.
ed 'and adopted at, the late session of the , g hat it i p•-
• Legislature: : • - ,ts the duty of the; rear stituted•
. •
thonties of•the State to see to it thnt,:by
Resolved :—By, the Senate lied House
all Constitutional means, this end , shall be
of Retifesentatives, of the Commonwealth' •• - 7
of Pennsylvania, in General Ass Assembly i
- Obtained. • • i --' ' •
Thirteenth: That the soldiers Conipos
met, =That as our institutions are assailed
big our armies merit the Wartnest,t
by an armed rebellion . on one side, which hanks
is being met by the" sword, ma on the of the nation. - Their country called, :. and
nobly did they, respond. - Living, they
other br unconstitutional aCtssef Cong- Anil know a nation's gratitude -, wound
i-ss an startling usurpations 'of power
by the Executive ; which we have seen by ed, a nation's care; and dying - , they shall
experiment can he corrected by live in our memories, and • mainutnents
the hal - ishallbe raised to teach posterity to honor
lot-box, Polley as well as principle re - . the patriota and heroes who' offered their
trim that our people shall await the pro- -lives at their - country's altar. - Their widl.
coat of- reform,- which is slow but sure, ; lives
and orphans shall be adopted-by'the
and refrain from all unlawful and uncon-• nation, •to be watched over and cared.f or
stitutional acts, Which have already' .as objects truly•worthy a 'nation's - ginirdi
broutyht terrible erlamities upon the coun- unship. - , • ---. • ,
try, Z‘thilst they invoke the aid of all pat- Fourteenth. That copietiOf, these retio
riotic men to assist in averting the evils
that threaten our free institutions:- !talons be forwarded•to the Preident Of
' the ljuited'States,lo tbeGbvertiors of the
Second. That this General, Asseinbly; several States; and. "to - our : - Senators'and
declares that this State hag ever been, is Represen tat i v e s, in Congress.
now, and will remain in future, devotedly
" •
t rue to' the Constitution of the United
States and to the federal Government, es
-tablished by it, and is deterinined to main
tain them with herntmost power against
both foreign and domestic toes, and to,
this end we declare that all possible- 1 '41:4' 1,
stitutional efforts should be made to sup,.
press the present rebellion. .. .
Third. That this General Assembly rec-,
oguizes a manifest differende betweeu the
' Administration Of the government and
the Government itself.' The one is trans
itory, limited in duration to that period
of time for which the officers elected bit
the people are charged With the conduct
of the same; the t other is•permanent, in
tended by its founding to'endrire forever!
Fourth. That this General AsiemblY,
in the exercise of its right to differ with
the Federal Executive; enters its solein
protest egainst 'the prociamation, of t e
President of the Uniteclifitates, dated t e
first day of January, onkthousand eig t
hundred -and silty. three , _ by which e
assumes to emancipate slaves in it
States, holding the same to be unwise,
unconstitutional, and void. '- - ', I D
Fifth. That this General Assembly,
behalf-of- the people of this Common
wealtn, declares its determined opposi
tion to a system of 'emancipation by :the
States opto ur re n as co ury mpe o n f s t a t t e ior i i in to ited lie m sth ad te e s.
at .„;
'burdensome upon the people, unjust it
its very nature, and wholly without, w r
rant of the Constitution.
Sixth. , That this.GeneralAssembly e•
Glares that the power, which has recen ly
been assumed by-the'President of
United - States' wherebyoinder the ga ve
of military necessity, he has'
,proclaimed
and extended martial law over. States
where war did not exist, and has suspend
ed the writ of habeas
.corpna, is unwarraut•
ed by the Constitution, and. its tendency
is to subordinate civil to military lad or
ity, and to subvert our system of free
;government. ' - .
,_
ni ,
--, 'Seven t h. That this GenerW ,Asst lily
deems it proper further to declare tha it,
together •with all the truly loyal pe pie
;at
of the State, would bail with pleasure 4
delight any manifestation of a desire 'on
the part of the seceded States to re urn
to their allegiance to the' Governmeetof
the Union, and would, in such an iv t,
cordially cci-oPerate , with them in the res
c
.toration of peace, and the procureme t of
such proper guarantees as would giv se
curity to all their interests and rights, •
Eighth. 'That Pennsylvania willt ad
here to the Constitution and the Uni n as
the best, it may the last,-hope of po ular
)1
freedom, and for all wrongs which : nay
have been comtnited,,or evils which- may I
exist, will seek redress under the C nsti
tution, and - within the •Union, b the
Union, by the peaceful but powerful gee-
cy of the suffrage of a free people.
..,,,
Ninth. That this General As bly
hails with pleasure and hope the manifes
tations of conservative sentiment among
the people of the Northern Stateditr their
late elections, and regards the same.as an
earnest of a good purpose upon their part
to co-operate with all other loyal' citizens
in giving .security to the rights of.:every
section; and maintaining the Union and
the Ccinstittition as they were Ordained 11 ,
the fathers of.the Republic. -, , ' .
Tenth. That in the' judgment uf this
General Assembly, WherieVer it becomes
practicable to obtain a, Coniterition Of all
or three fourths of tice Stiltesonich' bod y
should be convened for 'the purpose'of pro
'posing such ametidfnents to the COTIStitU• 1
.tiork as experience ' hs proved ' accessary
- to maintain that instrurrient in 'the grant . ,
and meaning intended by ittrfonnders,
and to providenpinsilifture convulsions
and wars.' - - • . --
'
.. , ,
EleVenth. That while this' - General Aa
sembly condemns nnd:defionneee the faults
of the idoilnistratioi and the -encroach
ments of the ahafitiOnisis,'lt dOei :also
most'thoroughlY condemn and' denounce
the heresy of leCeSik4 as
unwamintedby
the authority-of the Constitution, and de'
ritruetivialike of the sco4city had•PerPOP
'ity of the
, goveritOseiit,i4a - of the rice
i
and lberty, of the p 441,000. it de's. tiere
.
* *
:LllllSraaAascirnent o r thei:War, - .
The. New. Yoric..Sco,up, to the last . l °M.
, . . ~,.. , _ . .
a failliful- - snppott. of the•Atirninistrattoa„
hits the nadon the head when l it,•disposes
Outs of theAdminiStration, the .;:c"oogres
sional War .COMMittee; and the; stnP.id
ery ,of " unconditional loyalty ,'.'. of. the . ..J . 14-
Cobin.Leagues;7-7 -:.: . • -- . ,-:. ...., . , '. •
" It-now seems ; gnite • likely ;that the
American people :may. soon be - obliged :1.0:
resolve themselves into a cominitto,oftlic
Whole on the ,conduct .9f the iwan , that,
will arrive, at Very different J...MiclusiottS
from those advanced try, the lloti• J33ilia
min Wade, of Ohio.:, It' is uselesS:to.9on
ceal.the fact-that serious alarm begins -to
peivadethe public; mind .at the threaten
mg aspect olmilitary alfsits,_i ••• - -,,.. - 7...•
4 There is uofortutiately' on] y•tooitinelt
•
ground,. for these .•• apprehensions. .o.u:r.
artniek.are,.ahnost every viliere, , inv1i,74.•11 .
in an apparently. ineitrimble• ..eolt. :. They :
arc reduced to th!,..firensive.at nearly,:all
.point.s, . In this condition it is .tirne...to in-',
quire .whO „is:, responsible, .:Qur: -people
have hitlierto:•bein too `tolerant, -.-of .blun
ders, and it. is now no, longer -patriotic-,to
encourage, the tribe of greenbackparasite.s.
. that fatten npor,stur -reverses -and, grow
I rich' by applauding-the 91lieLslIltebecility'
t, - thatis ruining the. nation- . •:-..;• ,•`.).: c. •
Li . ".,The Amenea4 people. have: a -deeper':
3 _stake in the perpottuty.olthe Iblion. than.
, -any Set. of-officials or;any , clique -91, gene.'
.rals, and have aright to demand: that. the
'President .shall•. no...longer -' tolerate i, the
men whose cottusels have driven. Victory:
e sfrom our standards. .i.j'en..llalleelt's rep
, utation foe : strategy, and eonibination has
utterly failed to. be tipported by perform
atiees.,-- He has ouiXecceetied.iu--reinov-,
iug every..general whose fame -,and fieisi:
ces COulcioutshine 'his' . Corinth •-•pe4or!,
mances, and ug.w,eitiployelliniself,...in,-.Z.;x
ercising : a mysterious -,supremacy-:that
seems to. paralyze our armies everywhere.
• " What the people need is-uncondition
al sudcess. • 64 tincendional. loyalty .',!• de
mands this, though the ".-Loyal.Leagues.','
cannot' see it. • We --want
~ victoey--isuc
cess. . Let .the...P,resident call: men, to.. his
Counsels who cant. accomplish this, ; cr . , re- .
quite it of - those uremia - him, 'entthe • :will
theu..take away all' .occasion- for' the•orgati-,
ization:by his tylversaries of; Leagaes , for
the support of kinconditional,wronee•: ,
- ,,These are . the opinions .of • .jOurnals ,: on
-•--
Which the AdMinistration, has., heretofore
relied for support.. ~ Theyateiloyal„l hut
not ,stupidly and: unconditionally; Ato,iv't,ht
out thouglit.or reason without , : eausu,,or:
reflection, following: .i ttle• .Administration'
as -a•dog follows. his master.; • Sttielr..,"; iin
conditional loYaltyl.."..can only be-demand
ed of brtites .. ' .in. human -Wings it,- ,implies.
a degree .of self-degradation.•wiliclorould'
disgrace :even: the subjects: of an: absolute
.monarchy. Well may the National -1144.11-
igencer say . : 7 - ,; .. -.: - • .- ... ' . • 1 . ••• - !, - -; . i •,,-• .: , .
" We Cite them (the above extracts). as
serving to show that men of all'PaitieS, in'
giiing•totheAdMinistration their earnest:
co-operation; do not ',pledge tlremselves • to.
that; unquestioning supportlwhiCh ...place
men•andip.amsites•niaytind : it.- profitable.
'or congenial' to kivi. - They will judge the
Administravien by its fruits:" '7'7: ! - , • .--•
•__:.. .. s . •
. . ~
How to CartfElectiOns , -; ,
The feet that-theWin' f -
ints ration s ent as.
Ciany Itepubliclan "voters Si it'- enilld - find'
i in ii tinaimy and hospititlic home' to. vote
,whii N e T l y Hainpshire - and': CeMieetiefit,
eineeratio soldiers Were' kepi (61 • •,---
dO the fi ghting, was'notori6us. This wiis ' ' "-' ' ' ' ----4"l*-'
,
permitted; too; in' diSregS6f*kringent.ll*.r.T-41TnL.T'TTI-;c•i-......(' )i ' :: * • I‘Ci. - 61. "" nr'' ''''' ' • G " EltN.
order --iirtirist;les4eof , absen - ed 'lO - nn y ..li-•;;,,i,t-i ~: :149" c ; 9 5 5 V ad': (-% ' party ihrough
tame, iind when oar forties ''Were . , threat- , tria„-ii,srf„t-!,,?:;,1,AHL6., I s ,PlL:aged7trtat) to the
: eited by the'eneirny in North Cayoliiiii4fid. 4 wil,„Tr;,:::;;„„,1-:,*-i,',.1. 4.;',..;?,,F0,i1ie,a1"pai,.ty.i ' s'ever -
Vi ,,__,,
...
~ 4 r . '.,,,,..; ..,,,,, , , lirliop bY to:161110 . 1 1 -6 peoph.% that the Truii:
rgin.y-ic :. A ~civeminott, s a- s : ...„ . • , - -
,•, ~.,..- ..,-..,n.i.-!.i. st4cliii!,,..; the seeds °fa&
The nuioner. of-soldiers wybdriiv.lifrOC - 1, l' ion ,ti it '16.1 i - 'f c 'f, -' .' .
,the:field.tof the Csoapeotieut ole4ip-n. w a s , Ve,ai.e. tiri l 'tle,f,- IP obe dl ' ell.P4. ' th .' dtl/I4L
.net,lesii than ,i::160 .. „, - The It&rtford Tin -. 1 Whiehig if ei : '-",, •9!**s6ll)e.now ga,vericilPnt
~114Taiyisr,:iitah4atti:,_bet
o i ,. etuCi .n e, 4 on e r ig t .k,lreptor.e:t4; 'tr:eiti)iitillS.lll: i ., i i %!o' , , v ili l i t li e : l 6 . t ut r i b i:t, :t e o d. 3, B 6 l. T i li c : e b T O u T s i t l i g _
TiraVed.:th, 3 ? oo l o% l e,retilitiS ' us:',l, ' ."'d B l c,rtb : b4 - il ''' t illit ' l ' lt'-"q " c;ii lhe, Yii"tiuht
,thli does,rldt inel„a,i iivi,,se,wh- c l. -;:: . ! 1 9 trill etc ,'• f• c, , ~p1„9i. i . 1 'll4t. is vortidiiht
tile Statelystecnib4i;f - 1,-ts - lue-Int° ,• g., ,t;....:11,:1.!'•••?... II nevi - , 'i-Jiit urian .
lof , whom the o-3 was 8 4 1 / ‘ ‘reisCli4lll -h11:141i- ntY(l,9:l.lslll:tSl4W.gt.tiCc.il.e'kfni6C-Tl94l4''vard'A'j i '? , tl3-ittli. notP
I Ose,,itriford fiia sorwich' sic -- -, --.on ..tr(l'i:O''''tNl'.,‘ll'..r.';'l4l4, ':,)i,,eet), vli4,w,iir
-.- -' . - - . itIRF,.:6-; ~....; .41,- ~i ' rR° 4.01". .. -- ' .14 - ' ' -
.......-, -
~.-,
~, , ~,.! & ..4 - :...!„, ,'• .... • ; '..,'-'• 'fr
- ,
'
•
iv.7:o*J - i - t t'tl tli::-',:;:i;,)tiM'3;,rf4*8.i
, •
Ai.e ,I ilriisllei n Janua' r . ' y-.
as •tile state- -
lkeriot 4i% Bier,
. '
exlisino'llie;:l,iarti4t - , .---"-
V,33=pf `the att erupts .M..ce' fly7siinon' ea r ra- '
.C!rell :414' 11 1 s party - frienas to hrilie..s4ine -
.P-i.:riiierati,c,nienilie'r o f th.e.)c&isliiinte to: -
vote ft:ir lihn Iw./.7....5.50tatef. ' Ili', pub=
,liC:Aten : Was y.ert . i . io under el - itlr Vetere an
I . iiestiditini c r, ceramitype, ; Aylieserepart W.Q.
E hi I ...C L A - WoNV'eelqi,.:igo,''tliinking - snme ,
ofille6.Yid Mice lido-lit . it . iterest, : Mir reqtha's
)ve, copy: the .-
..„.i ..ThsTi4o2il- pq? IV 31,.... ..N . . - 4. , orrr.tEn., .
Alf: Potteiger. being -duly. sworiksaid ;
• ;Preside in. li.erks County-, and. am ;fhern- .
-b.er of the'llouse. On the 24th .of. Pee.
last, I seas in. iteading; - - - at. the Keystone .
Aiensec 31.. - ., Waf.-. - I.srobst::asked .me to .
:accotippany him and have a- emiv ersation'.; ..-
',.aftdr..sornolalkile.sairFlia desired:to - talk
I ,to.rne,if 1. wolfhttrot. betray -Idna ;- I told ..,,,
-Lim-that *depended upon. *hat lie: dtsit'ed ' l ' ,
:to' coniontiricate; , that if I Could honorably -
-and consistentlx:do so, -lwrotild .keepids
conlidencel he then. said,welll know you ' .
!-
-won't -b.e.tray inc.: Ile Alien asked-who we .
• intended to. support, for .Seirator; - and -my,
.reply 3was,:l.r..r.Joues. :.l.le.#Sked....Oar
.2d
. elioier; and 1 7 replied 3We . had nonce:- He ,
said that Jones' ellance amounted - . to, no,-
thing-and thlq.he -. , ,Natite(l . ,:nte to v6tefor
;Sitnori..Canieren,--and that,.li,y ay.. doing,l
eu.tild•makie au - 'itidependent , -. fortune ; he
remarked : that- it . - I,vas.iccanist ent, 3- that. I
. tr.igliti, suppors.:.:\lr....l ones, in caucus F•anil.
„ow thitt. suNe.ct, then standiir.be from the
euticua:porniti l ee,' anclat.the election vote -
riot .k:;a,l lie On ; 3 Ile, said '..itr .1n a d - e . ; no differ-
Once; thatriceuld,y.Otefat:ter.-thai With:tur
,part,yaon.ali whet pee:A:dons. :: Ile : : said -,
.-.Catneroui had alWa..ysi.beeti...n,..Derntierat .
-and wpultl soon he,.elie - again ;-= if he could _
get .140;the,:.36,:.:nate-he!. Would be the. great
ellu? . .talktx-ei: ued 3 wetild :elm nge.- tire ...policy °
l i ef 01 ead minisl&ation ill regard- to :this war.
I He. said I fluid :better let Stir party,.:: go- to
Vr i pe ile.vil..altd-Make:tlils inoney-. 4 : "3-..11e de
; sired me to fr..,.;11Q ti. ira 1 - On v - Itiell lie-could
l',bring
~Sititoplc:An*rOti ite,.V.Arte.-litmks,'-co.,
1. and :-nialte ajiaal. bargain:, . w Well krefus ed . -
t 0c.t..(19i and:told hint I .Ju ust- UOW ,g(.03101116,
Lbut,,lie...eould :see me I
.when. . rea:ched liar,-
risherg, 4 ' ~... f.; . -.. , ... ;,. ~. : • . .; ~. :,..,.„ • . i •
~„ 4Vitr-.,l'..t.), , e,iiitig I-la rtiabtirg, - -Alr.. P. . was.
P..grOhillltl,l,ly.-I.)lnacd:by.-. Ca I Ile roil's . , a.2... - ent
'. With : Ngeo..;ts. for:a ...pri.Y.tite-intetview, but .
: not*.wil,'s granwil. :•13roist linall y:told l'..
: he conl43.ll.o,Vei•Aeoq in :hand. and-an: olliee.
..,,:wortit,..s4o;oo.,C l -nial f limiste , :l .. en .-- gorng,to. -
.. : Ciiiierplt".s.. louse, to. cidse 3 - .the -bargain..
.Vetteiger, -says; - 1.,. then. i,i.lid. .I,itn I- v.:Mild
.laot - Ai...itir-antl.tll4 l . leadniade ttp.rny.tnitid
_tgAaVe nethinglterdo. - „with the ease at. all !
7-thrit-I w.o.uld-.. - tube. in) Morley, and multi
I)*4;l)9.iight..lA);:no'nlonoy ; he then said we .
will - - say i npoitore fabent it . and we par..ed..
.':I-,forgot to:state- that when at. Ilvidin ~,
,in.,DC.4iber, b're!l),it said -to mel.bat: - .1.
.could, i° Make ;,.42.0;e00,-., and that they
had, fone.otliennen, among thet a .l)r. Boy
p,..of,Qlearilield,•but. that , they .warited a
Wore,q,eliable' wan!: . -3-. : . ..- .:- ..
aliimoAtimaoN BRipERV -04 Sp;
1'B:3111i osv" UY cei -- N . RATt . fIRA twin
. .
foritltat fieniy • 'Thomas:of I larri * S " -
t--i;Ofa tri him . two weeks - i•efore
the s,dsSion:,tfiat- ~and See
hinti its scion ss he "re and
thite . ivlieSti 'll6' &int! near.
the Capitol aild • invited him to hisitoilse . i •
he - itcr ent ; d to econ e* armin •
-thO . Sinne•liight; ftitilirl%'etit - ... -Other persons
ri , ;, vue lir - 6;01f, - udii w ai - ;11
1-titioth&Deinberiftie - iiiernher ..*fi . .om • same''
conrty. Thonmj tOok'tilralier
into. pri-
I viite -- rdcim 7 and if he . ebitid do
tiriythit tirid hint
tlio:-tvaA , Sorry he'd - lad s6 , ..pobe iti'opinion of
thaf..he' n'Dettidiq - ai' atid"coutil
'tides' die
-Dplnoerittit
°yet? * control
o' eta ti - eililierV' ; Wlier can male $l5:
,ffe 1%'•;6111 . (1" - " &ire .
vthe :whole • C'oneern, niul iind gb,if •
' he tr Si - Set - 1111°r .
'one' vote' ?Ghiher - said, •
Solt Hive Irno , Nytt tile • tor' years andau
, ght
not-to e•4iec , ,t-aiOtliiii , 4'•of this kind of me,
Thomas tlren asked Orifbe'r to make his
'il‘ill - fi%4nr es if ' cold?' .do •anYthitiLt, anti
aiabek•ttilifhilii_he ivoitld du rlotliing•;,110
'then asked" Graber'.t . o kee . i!' the eonversa
seeiet: Aft - er this Thoinas.tooTi . 3fr.
1. Kern t!..info' a lir ate consult:itton
t- On 'tife:satile snlieet,•lint-gaining
`
1-lteitrigetr-theinite.y r.:a 'with, hint to• see - 111. r.
10aindrcin,:*:hicli'thef repeatedl)t '_refused'-
-VO'dO.:liind- li-h - 6n . th'py .iyetYr6iii to
fg,o' 'hOrnela' rici:igestond fit the dogs and
Thbnias iug:4_e( . l tliat9 '.tlt6y . :sliotitil•tido to
. tit . lkl: j geit,,aeiinainied with'
hiuy, they refits - qt - 1i to su• • '
h; m.r.`atStt
...s-