The Montrose Democrat. (Montrose, Pa.) 1849-1876, May 12, 1863, Image 1
A. J. GERRITSON;PubIisher. f BUSINESS CARDS. H. GARRATT, DEALER in Flour, Feed, and Meal, 'Darrell and Dairy Silt. Timothy - mid CloVer Seed, Groceries, Provis ions, Fruit, Fish, Petroleum Oil, Wooden - and Stone Ware, Yanke - e Not iOns„ 3c. S c. •a." -- .R 3 , "". Opposite Railroad Depot, New Milford, Pa. Mch •,:k.1„1863.-Iy. ... •.1.ALT111.101 . . ,li.. - C. TYLER, J. r.-IC. nwny. I ....ATIIROP, `FYI ER 4.- RILEY, i. rik RIVERS in Dry Goods, Groceries. Hardware' Ready 1.." Stade' Clothing.. Boots & shoes. Hats .'e • Caps, Wood& Wlllow Mitre. Iron. Nails, Sole & Upper Leath er; Fish. Flour and Salt, all of which they offer at ipte veryA fairMaCribeir r Oeit .r.r.100151.-eii. Lat heaps Ilrick Building. 11ontrore, Pa. April 6,1863. y, . EVAN .JENICINS, Xa10033.1164cci. -111-%2.cIti.CA3CLeksEoW FOR SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY: Tom. Office Address, Helldal!, or Gibson, Susea County, Penh'al - Br the Zi9th section of the-act of Congress of July 1: IS6i, it le provided, " That anrperaon exercising, the business of auciioneer. without taking out a license for :hat purpose, as required hy said act. shall tor each and ever.s..such offetice. forfeit a penalty equal to three times j the ainpunt of such license, one half to the United Slat& 'and the other half .to the person giving information of `the fact, whereby said forfeiture was incurred." Feb. 3. - ay. 141.7!:TTING CO/SrSit • WM. 11. COOPER & CO., ICERS,—MOntrOSe, Pa. Snecessora to Post. Cooper _L.P.& Co. Office, Lathroii , fuew Turnpike-st. J. B. X.OOl.lrM McCOLLIMI SEARLE, TTORNEYS and Counsellors kt Lare,-7iiontrose, 21 Office iu Lathrops' act' building,, o'er the Bank. DR. 11. s)irrii & SON", • • 6.ll.L9lottiN DENTlizTS,—Montroso, Pa.. 10 Office in Lfithrops*- - new ovor the-Bank. 411 Dentni operutions will be illiiiadja perforined hi good style nod.wartunbid, JOHN ‘4'.; A 1.7 T TE I '4 , F ' smoNABLE TAlLoll.—Montrose. P. S.ltop -over . I. N. hill rd's Grocery. on Mg tn-street. • Thankful for plist fa - vi rs.. he solicit4g c o ntinuance --pledging Ili:itself to do tall work bati4acturily.Cut tingiihnp on sttort.no ace, and wurraniccl to St. Pri„ Jray -.9.01.1•44;0.—tf. . • • _. I'. . LI N ES, E, ASITTONAT;I7 , TAILOR.--Nlontro.r. Prt.,5llQP 4-` in ) i I t: i r 1 V l l ' 1 1 °:: E . k XX . . . ! I I r r r t 71 I b t 1 A T C n ' ' f to ' itt ‘ d ; n N tn ', t i ,r i n h t ' , • Cutting (lout. on 'Ito::: notiro. in 1,,,t .tyin. jam 'CO • • .1(!liN GROVES, T AMOR—Montrose. F. Shop nest the Itaptist Meetiriz.liouse. on Turnpike Met.. All order- filled promptly. le first-rate ,trle. (fulling done on short notice. and wurrnfited to fit. •- . .f,. P. ISI - ;ELL, 13EPA.IES Clocli'a, ' Vi'atehes. :ma Jewelry nt the • ?.. IV sltartm4 nutter. n iii on rensnunble terms. All .. f .,. work wiirranted. Sri pin Chandler andJessup'' , 0"....1 'tore, !ii,isTure , F., 1%. 4 • 0r'2511 - 1,... WM. \V. SMITH CO., • ABISET AND PILAU: "MANLTACTURICRS,—Foot C of Ala!Oa:reel.. Moritrose., P,. • aug tf .C. 0. FOIZT)HI3I, • 31...NUT-ACTT. RIM of 1 10 0 TS ,rf SIMES. Mnntroa;., Pa. Snup over Dewitt's More. an tvf.Ark made to order, and repairiug duuc neatly. je:t ABEL TIIWIELL, DA LER in Dfnee, Medicines, Chelnietkle, 'Ave stuffs_ Pamte. One, Vrumith, Win dow nroenrieF, Fancy Gdods, Jewelry Perfu mery, Sc.--Azent for all the most popular PATENT MEIACINES,—Montrose. skug_ tf , - . I)AV.11) C.. ANE I', M... 1), „Tr Avis G liicAt ed pertnanently nt Nnw Milford. P. I `will attend proial4tly to nli call, with which Lc M:y. he farorpi! Office! nt T 0 ,14.-.• Hotel. „. New M ilford.3ely, 17. .1. - ,6. •- -. MEDICAL CARD. DR. - E. PATRICK , e:. DR. E. L. GARDNER , .Tr. GitAD ATE e_sf theMEDICAL DEPARTMENT 1J OF YALE COLLEGE. have formed a copartnership far the practice of Medicine and Surgery,and are prepared to attend to ali haziness -faithfully -and punctually, Limit may be tntruated to,their care, on terms commensurate wi at the 'times. Disease= and deformities of the EYE. aurgicalv , pera. cons, and all surztell diseases.particularly attended to. rie , r affice over \1 ebb's Store. Office hours from t a. rind 0 TY7'tif -- All sorts of country produce taken in pay. [Rent. at the highest value. and C.1...11 NOT lIEFUSED. Montrose, Pa., Mai' _ TAKE NOTICE! in nos la. Paid 'for 3Eric iJ oneep ertte., Mink, Zi.1.u.543:41.t, und Id) kinc4 of FUN , . A good atimortment of Leather and toots nod. Stoves' contantly on .hand. Office; Tannery, Shop on Main Street. Munirot , e; Fel). Gth. .4. P. d L. C. REET—R FIRE I',NSURANCE. THE INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA, AT PRTLATELFILL9, PA., Has Establishedam Agency in Monlrose. The Oldest Insurance ca. in the Union ,CASTS CAPITAL. PAID IN ASSETS OVER,. I=3=l TIITi rates are as low as those of any good company in New York, in. elsewhere. and its Directors are among :Ate ftrst for honor and integrity. t41,&m.,e4 PLATT. tioc'y. ARTHUR G. COFFIN Pres. Montrose, July 15, '4;2. BILLINGS STRQUD, 1-IC M • INTSURAVE COMPANY, Or N*6-ev-aeNZ'coz-15,.. SASH CAPITAL,. ONE MILLION .DOLLARS. ASSETTS lit 1860, B1;481,819.27. 'LIABILITIES. " 43,068.68. J. Milton Smith. Sec'y. Chan. T. Martin, President John McGee. As% " A.P.Wilmartia, Vice " Policies issued and renewed. by the tindersine at ala (ace; iC the Brick Block. Montrose, Pa. _ -110529 y BILLINGS ISTIkPLID, Agent. ' 11:1111hapCIVTAL I NVEifis To England; Ireland and Scotland. .141.1iR VIIAM BELL'S.SO.*'S'DRArr.E. in stims'orone poand and upwards. ,payable in all the - principal Sown of England. Trelandorkd Scotian djor eale by _WSt. 1.1..,0312TE1t, S Co...Bew.sens. Montrose. Pa. J. B. HAZLETON, Ambrotype and Photo graphic Artist, Dlontrose; pa. ririnetnres taken in an kinds of weather n the ins o , : ie of the Att. ' of tlO lIENTIT DRINKER EZZE3233M I=l .t.VO,OOf 11,200,000 SPEECH OF HON. GEO. SANDERSON, - IDF LANCASTER, Delivered-before the - Democralic Crntral Club of Pliiladelphia t - aii Saturday evening, • April 11, 1 563. * • .* * * * * So far as conducting,• the ge'Vernment on Constitutional principles, or Carrying on the war successfully for the suppress. : ion of the rebellion, is' concerned, the ad- ! Iministration has beien a total failure, and, such it will continue to he to the. end of j the chapter. The - abolition party has no administrative 'abilities, It knows noth' ing, and can learn nothing. It is in the .. 'last throes of a violent dissolution. It was ,born 'in fraud, baptized in blood, and will die in infamy. All the conServative feel ing of the country— an the instincts of the anglo-saxon the_int crests of agri culture, cpthine'ree and manufactutzes7—ali the Florioni'iraditi,ans of the past history of our country, are . ,against that 'sectional political 'organization. In itstarbr, to be sure, ar corrupt and unprincipled politi cians, who would sell the liberties of their country' for place and pottier;. soulless ic.ontractors and heartless swindlers who !'bow down at the shrine of-the almighfy greenback; the basek and_ malignant pas ,sison that can'only be` satiated by the shed ding of more blood in this great carnival ' of death; the insolent tyranny that would: assimilate _conflicting opinions by the; bloody agency of the sword, lu d the still more odious ; tyraimy of the pulpit, That would crush out the last remnant of civil liberty by the establishment of a sangnin'- ary theocracy,. IVliich would rather the white race should perish from the land than that liberty and equality, in the name of God and for the `advancement of . nis simuld ,be denied the Ameri i-can citizen of African descent.' The abolition. party - eannot restore the old Union if it would, and. would not if it could. It is impotent for goon, and only powerfnl fin• e••il. '•This is apparent from its whole histnry, and• was full• . exempli lied by Thaddeus Stevens, the acknowl- edged administration. leader .in the last; congress, in bt 'ldly avowing. himself as being unalterably opposed to any recon struction of the " Union as ..•it• was, with the Constitution as it is," and this treason able declaration was" substantially repeat ed by hint at Republican meeting in the city of LancaSter, on Saturcka'r last—by Gen. Butler at a recent' meeting in New 110 Lac baPtt atlriet ion ed by all th.; , feinlition newspapers north of Mason and" Dixon's line. The partyin PoWer, there ; fore,have neither the ability nor inclines 1 lion, judging from their speeches and acts, to restore the Unita/ of our fathers, or preserve :American liberty. Its principles are not those which.lielat the base of the Constitution l —not titoe which ate found- ed on right and. justice-Lbut are only -such dagmaS as are incomiAtible with the mitd and diffused governments* of the sev eral States , ; which made the nation what it was-prior to the breaking out of this unnatural, - fratricidal war. Republican-' ism; (says an.ablewriter,) in the sense at , tached toithe word by the Republicans, aedistinguished by the Democrats, is in compatible with liberty.' 'lt ignores the right :to disagree. It *ill not tolerate 'ad; verge or -hostile discussion. It protests a zamkJst personal -liberty: It.sets the' theo . ry above she fact. It would render, the, ;. drinking of a glass of wine in the state of - . .Bline.as great asocial sin, or public trea son,'n.s, the' holding.a. black- man in bon.: dage in South Carolina orXirginia. It loudly asserts its own freedom to do what it pleases, but will nOt,. allow 'dissentients the same privilege. It ,would thrust its principles down- the throats of recalci trants at the point of the bayonet. With all its, faults, it may succeed in the effort to make a nation of the Northern people; butif it ns does, it will be at the expee of . . • every Constitutional right which', Ameri cans, up to the Outburst of , this miserable war, were proud to uphold. Leaving out of view 'the negro question, and - all,-that relates to it, the principles of the republi can Or abolition party are Simply those of a despotism—a bald and naked despotism. Mr. Lineoln.iA in reality, at moment, clothed with-imperial power, and will be the precursor of a second despot more in lelligent and iron-handed than himself, if the war be rinch - longer _protracted. A strong War and a Weak governmkt—can not long exist on the -same soil. To carry on - a great-domestic war, there mustbe a strong .. Gpvernment 7 —a. strong ~govern--- ment must'be a centralization- 7 and a cen- Aralizatiott must be a dePotism2: The abo litionists,,irue-tO'tbeir despotic principleS - and instinvts, are willingly engaged in do ing their utmost' so as to centralize the government and to eliminate the question of State rights - from all future controver sy-, and to con' ert the 'North into as ho- . mogenous a unity as the'.empire of France. But the 'Democrats are accused 'of 'be ing disloyal, because they will not-stultify themselves by:-shouting hosannas to Ab raham LinC,Oln, and say,by their _words aqd actions, that ' the king-can do no WrOng.' The term - loyalty is- degned'by Webster and other lexicographers to Mean ty tb a prince- or , sovereign: and a loyalist according to the same authority; a per lon- who adheres to'his sower = eign or , prince, .and ,defends hia cause in `time.rof revolt'or MONTROSE, PA.,JTUESDAY, MAY 12; 1863. dent Lincoln is neither a prince or a sov ereign, but a public servant, 'clothed with a little briefauthority by the Constitu- .1 tion„ who . after-having strutted hiS hour upon the stage of public affairs, will re turn to his , -western hotrie q wiser, if not a better titan, fo - t:having been elevated to a position which he was totally incompetent to till With either credit -5 to himselt or: to the advantage of the country. -Democrats are loyal to the Constitution and laws, the only test of loyalty known': in the United States. The sovereignty in this country is in the people._ An American, therefore, May be disloyal to himself, but he cannot be to a mere creature of his'-citkn making, whether be' be a President; - or Constable,l If faithless- to law, constitutionally enact ed by the proper authorities, he becomes disloyal to himself as a sovereign, for, as a eitizen,,he is presumed to have made, or. assisted in making the law in question.— therefore, I take it, is the true test of loyalty among us, and every true Dem ocrat, who reveres the Constitution and laws, is a loyal man in the only sense in which the term "can , be properly ,used in this country. - The terms of reproach and obloquy, then, . with Which, our ears have been assailed for the fait two years, are not' only harmless ; bat meaningless, and will, in-- due time; i re-act upon the party using them.: In the reign of Jahn Adams they were --Failed Jhcobiris.; . luring Ale administration of Andrew Jackson, (God bless the hero's memory !) they Were call ed Locofocos; and, now, forsooth, they are called copperheads! But-, as Jacob ins they hurled thd• elder Adams from power; as Locofocos, they rallied around the patriot statesnuin of the Hermitage; and, nobly sustained him - in his great -Con troversy with the money - power of the country ; and, as Co_ pperheads„ . they tr ill sting the abolition party of the present day, to death, and,, at the fitting opportu nity, send_ Abraham 'Lincoln . adrift, and plaCe the helm of State in the hands ofan experienced DemOcratic• 'pilot._ When that day comes, as come it will in the roll of time; we shall again have peace and un ity in the land,sand the star-spangled ban- I ner of the Republic shall wave in triumph' from the.Adantic tOthePacifie,-and from ,the Aroostookto the Rio-Grande.. God speed the day when we shall be one. peo ple, with. one GoVernment, `one Constitu tion, one destiny, _ • • It would seem to, be a part - of the re-, cognized policy Of, - the present National Administration and its supporters to Con trol by physical or military force -the sen timents of the people. _This is- precisely. what Tyranny .and its- minions haVe 4t tempted in all ageS of the world. Obedi ; encoto'the Constitution, and to the laws enacted in conformity with the teachings of-that sacred instrument, is what every administrittion has a right to expect and 'require from every citizen ; hut. conformi- . ' ty 'in opinion no government but an un mitigated despotism ever has, or ever will attempt to enforce. *lt was this attempt Which. Lord Moatague„ a Peer of 'Eng land, denounced as for back in history as in the reign of -Queen Elizabeth. A stat ute was proposed 6 to force the subjects of the realm-to receive and believe the re ligion of,the Protestants on pain of death.' This,'_ said he, is a thing most unjust, for that it is repugnant to the rational lib-. erty of men's understanding—for under standing may be persuaded not enforced' 'Freedom of- opinion is a right guarantied to every man by God himself, and is, inal ienable. It is, recognized by the Consti tution'or the United States , and in Our State Constitutions, .and is embraced in the same clause which guaranties freedom of specch•and of, the press—rights inesti- ' mable to the people and formidable to. tyrants only.' • The attempt to violate these rights may; for a brief - periodef Lillie, meet with apparent .success; but, .unless- all history is'a lie, - a people who owe- their nationality .-to,a.. revolution fought in - - vindication of e natural, and I inalienable 'rights,of man, -will not; • af-. 1 ter a Tong career of prosperity and power, basely yield: their ' blood-bought heritage ---the source of all their . blessings under I Providenee,withoutu struggle. that will kumibilme their oppressors and amaze the eiviliied world. , , I stn no .tipolog,iSt, for the unnatural re bellion-which now exists in our country, much iess do I feel inelihed.to justify the secession of the Southern,Sthtes. On the contrary, my conviction all; along haS been that they committed a grievous . wrong . , not only to .the: whole Country and to themselves, - but also •to the Democratic party of the North, who had alivays stood, bystbem in every.emergency- and earnest ly advocated their, rights under the Con stitution. • E:::1 Democrats' are. zstlling to spend Theie money and shed their blood in defence.Of the Constitution ind Union as they were handed down to us by the pure-minded statesmen,of ether au& better days, and_ arc alike . epposed to the. secession .traitors of the South; and the. abolition traitors of the North; but they want . :war, if-it must go on and bring yet greater desolation up -on the country, conducted on.properprm: cipl4s,. and the,., spirit of Mr. -Critten den's, resolution; imaninionSly passed - by COng.:o3"in July, 1861, immediately 'after the first clisastrous :defeat ~O fotit army , it - Bull Aunt Thu.:resolution is in the.fol! lowing..w.ords: * * * * Resolved, By the House of Represen tatives of. the Congress of the United States, That in. this national emergency, Congress,' banishing allfeelings of mere passion or resentinent; willrecollect only its duty to the w4le country; • that this war is not waged open our part; . in any spirit of oppression, nor for any purpose of conquest or subjugation, •nor purpose. of overthrowing or interfering with the rights or established institutions of those States; but- to defend and maintain the supremacy of-- the Constitution, and to preserve- the Union, with all the-rights ,and equality of the several States unim paired ; and that as soon as . these objects are accomplished the war oiightto cease.", The ? leaders of the Republican party proclaim their determination to-In:AC/this a war of extermination. Not only so,bui, 'recent occurrences- would seem to indicate I .that it is a war to be waged after the man yner, of the Goths land Vandals, in then' vasion of Italy. .The New York Tribitne I correspondent, writing froth Jacksonville • Florida, , . "Yesterday the beautiful little cottage . used as the Catholic parsonage, 'together with the church, was fired by some of our soldiers, and in a short time` burned to the ground., Befere the flames had fairly reached the 'church, the soldiers burst cf.: pen the doors and :commenced sacking it ;of everything of -value. The organ - Was. ;' in -a Mon - lent torn "to strips,:and almost every-soldier who came out seemed to be celebrating .the oceasion•by blowing thro', an organ ; _ . , Is it possible that we have come to this?;'' that the temples of the living God are not to be spared froth the vandal ravages' of this bitter, vindictive and unrelenting war? And yet this is a, war waged-by a professing Christian people against breth, ' ren of- the samelineage and worshipping at the same altar; in the light, of •the civi lization of the nineteenth century! for bear farther comment, as the deed is too atrocious to contemplate. ~ , . Let Ahrabam Lincoln iitracelis steps, withdraw his Enianeipation liroclaniation, cease arresting peaceable citizens contra-1 ry to law, restore, the sacred writ of ha beas corpus,' and not: attempt any longer to interfere: with the. liberty of speech or of the presa•LAet him again inake.it a war for the restoration of the Union alone, as preclaimed by the Congress of the United States, and the.DemOcracy to a, manwill sustain liim,, , and carry the lifers and. . nia .4! the , thirty-four A stes. , el no np divided country _. no North, South, ..no East no Nest- nor will we willingly. consent any, pE4- inanent aisfuptinn of this great sisterhood ; of sovereign States. The flag of the Re- 1 public must be sustained, : and -theinteari ty .of the 'Union- vindicated at all hazards, consistent with honor, but this Can only-' he aeconiplished in the way' pointed out 'by the Constitution. When its landmarks 'have been departed .from, as they have 'been by_this administration, there 'is no hope forbe, country unless it speedily re traces its steps; nor .will the -Democratic . , party be held responsible by the. futere historian ; in' whole or in part, fur-the sad fate which inevitably - awaits the nation from a persistence -in such' a suic7idal cy. The Democracy haye always - fought the battbA of .the nation. They fought for the country in -1:4 war of 1812, when their „political, opponents- were ;plotting treason: in New England, and burning blue lights to guide the enemy's safely into port. , They ft . !irglit our battles succeSsfull*•in the, Mexican. war, when their political opponenti in Congress were-' refusing. trO'Vote supplies to our brave Sol diers, and'eniouraging theenerny to "wel 'come them With bloody hands to honiita 7 ble, graves." "And they are figting the brit•tles of the country in the "present *gi gantic war, and have cheerfully endued the bardships:and perils,of the so that, they alight. be inStramentaCin bringing back the rectisatit States to-their allegiance. and restoring the old Union as it was will all the zuarantees of the OM - - stitt4ion intact and' inviolate.' And more thaiill thig, while our Democratic lareth- - ren Arm in the field and iii the catnp 'eon frOl7l%g the . enemies• of the . m the South, we who remain.-4,it home intend to, take care that the Republic shall suffer no detriment at the hands of . the aholitien ; Aisiinionists of the North.. We bave,a, 'high Nand holy duty to perform for 00 7 , seises and our posterity,—a duly which we cannot shirkif we would, for, the issue has'been'fbreed upen na - by,the'abOlition themselves.,7and he is unworthy the name or the privileges of 'a freetria`n who -will cower before the minions of desPO iistn in this the trying hour forCenstitn- tional liberty. 'I know, not what others may do in this . tine -of mire trial,- or what they may -be`willing to- . 'suffer • for truth_' and the. right; ;but as for me, although my time of life has falleitintelhe sear and yellow. leaf, I will remark, in' the vigorous and'expressive language :Of the greatest of revolutionary' orators; Patrick Henry, "Give me Liberty,- or give me.death . This is no time., tor Intneing matterkwith our- political. ; enemies, ;,•wbo ., rO•';:jitith.c saine.time,.theenemieti, of .the country..-- The people . ..have an earnest; longing:de siie to be ,enlightened... on the great and' Amtlatnental principles' of : civil Jiberty..--- The truth . ,..w.bieb:bae been suppresee4Sor fl r ee ein l: v O i f tc - o l s ee t p ed otle3 o ; .1 - Et -lea st tu'hbrYo.uthghetirunt, disenthralled—for in the language of thO Poet, ' • "Truth crushed to earth. will rise again, Thexternal, years of God are hers , Butatror, wounded; tv rithes In pain, And dies iunidst.ber worshippers." . Buckle.on, your. 'armor, then,„felloW cit-. izens, and . itilthe eloquent, patriotic lan! guage of Daniel Webster, be determined to , ",vling' to the Constitution as the:shiP wrecked mariner clings to the last plank when night (lathe tempest, close around .him, and let'your watchword be One :VI:l -ion, one Constitution,. one destiny.". • McClellan and the -Soldiers. We 4iiote- o the following -little - incident from the Journal of 'commerce , . . A sick soldier, going 2 up' in the Yew Aar an Vars the other day, was addressed bt a stranger 'who'sat behind him, and in the course Of conversation the latter spoke of General M'Clellan-in tering , somewhat the same as_ane.daily used .by some news papers. The - sip - Mier turned arertind in bin seat and-'iat,first very gently reprovedthe stranger.'The latter repeated his, remarks, and insolently. expressed -his .surprise that llnimi:: . Soldier- should defend General .The Soldier took a: roll 'of -money, fr o m his pocket; and ,said, so that the car heard him, 'DI give yon that sir,, if you'll go into, the . next._ Car_and - . say out loud What youbave said-to me.- 'What do you-. mean by thatr asked .the other. 'I, mean that rin too sick to touch , yoa myself, but as Icame'thion'gh.that car. IsaW two soldier's there that I know are from the army .of the Potomac.' I never saw either of them before, hut, if.youirgo in - there - and-Say to them what you have said to me, they'll put you: off the cars "-before yOu know where you are, and give this,,to see it - done:. The 'stranger ‘subsidtd,' while a hearty- cheer proved that the car. full of-travelers was in entire syinpathy 'with- the soldier... Against in fluences go. this, in every -town r and vtih -t7 acro and in the most' retired farm:houses of the country, the- radical- 4andereis of the general in vain labor." • . W'The Helper : Book—while, yet, the Union existed in allits integrity-:—long befori the fatal shot:at Fort Sumter—was ulnae the textbook 'of the Bepnblican pdr - ty t i agd. contained 'this , „atrocious senti-. mein " Teach the:. slave to • burn • their Master's buildings, to ,:ill heir cat* and hogs, to conceal and destroy farming -- uten tls, to abandoo taber in seed-time and bar::: vest, and let the crops Perish?'• • Siity 7 seven :Repuhlion Members of- Congress set their hands to:.a written, hearty-and tinqualifi4 . approval - of that book.- - . . . , lakhe best test of patri4iim is fur, - nisitetiV the soldiers; who have been and. are -yet..fighting far the Union: . ,.. A New. York`paper, that is evidently'of this opin ion,- suggests - that the "Union zLeatzues7 now 'fOrmingskould adopt; ae an addition al obligation, that each - *tuber shall pledge, hiniSelf, if drafted, notto take - the, ben-att.:o6e $3OO sUbstittite clause., - ' m . . 1 . 1-1 11 E . IUTIEL - OF HISTORY.—Says the g.al , lant and patriotic Journcrt: '.'The Crittenden Compromis44ould.hato 'been the death of the rebellidn, and 'both- Southern . Senators and RePublinan 'Sena tOrs were . .responsible forits failure; for e iiongb of eitherlo have earned the. meas nre;. with the `Aid" of those who aetually voted for it, refused to 'vole foil it. or op posed it. 'lt tol,k4ip6 .paities to kgetritkis rebellio Gen. Burn Side, when:in Indianapolis the other day, made a statement to the effect that he saiito evidence' of dny'purPoie in Indiana` to oppose the gonenunent in the rightful,exercise of its power—to resist law.. The outbreaks which have occurred be'regarded as 'arising flpni personal diffi eutiestatd not as growing out of hostility tpithe goNernment. • • , " Wit is asserted that a prominent rid ical, member of the'last Congress 'express: ed the opinion 'that tho , Southern' . people never could . be subjugated.. " Why then; sai&alistener, dql). you. insist, .upon :your fratrigidal.‘Var."i. , The r4ly.ivas,. "to stop now .wotild lour-Tarty., we must fight, asi n ng as . wp. can; -- aad l iiliathe dev il." And ! The Xanicato (Minnesota),Reedrd Of April 200, furniStkes intellitence of an attack iiid: Several' murders by a band 'Of forty 'arfifty Indians at a. settlement on the:south branch of in Brown county, nbt farTroin the scene of the' dreadful massacres, last-fall. I..)scovEar.•:—The Boston AdVerti serl referring to the return of regitnentis frinn the war,esays those who hoped.to see this nap übr lines filled by black troops are doomed to..disaPpointtnent.'. ilar It in said that a single firm in the city of New. York has'.a Government-coo. tract for 500,000 - hatideuffs,•: : of; the Aticist approved pattern—perfect:beauties—to facilitate :the execution of the Conscription . . • *grit rimiored that old .Abe will soon issue ,a proclarosOon calling in .411 copper 9945,,6ecaine. the:head of >Liberty by; the ,DemeeF,ete ai - o_eiubleta for .cepperheilthreetitpine z VOLUME' NUMBER 19. - Fon, DIZIOCILLT. ii0C)r)11)01.33.6eXC1•97 FANATICS, 110W ' are in a fright.,, And quake with fear both day and night. Of what are theY in so much' dread r Oh - nett/it:far—but the "Copfierhead 17 They liowand groan, and sotelarnent; , To siiiash ,the Union's their intent, - . .• And. to do this. they oft have sao; - Th . ey mast:" down.mith the Copperhead 2! O, " StamP ; bint. !.brsuise him P is iheir:cry, :cep him (town that.he'inay-,dici Martial I v'they..North-Uve spread, TO, he theta crush the Copperhead."' Wh n into . Bastiles some were thrust, Submit, they thought, all surely BUt in each hook they find abed, ThickswaiMing With the "CopperheLft Alarmed, at this r .how wroth they ax, When'we expose their. 'lawless - acts; Tbeir thirst for blood is keenly , fed, • ' Against the-awful " Copperhead.", . . . NOw, 'ash bring; this to an -end,- Let me me . advise 'all, as a Friend,-- That in whatever paths then-tread Don't 'ficA: - strLE oN. -the " Copperhead." 'rho D,toci,icy of the State.' are exhili , - itiiag the. right spirit in thoroughly organ tbeir ;forees' for the approaching campaign. Inalmost, all thcconntics,-del egateS have .been-choSen to the Dei-nocrat ic:State Convention, Which is to jneetat : Harrisburg on the 17th of ''.Tune next; `to. nominate candidates for Governor and Su preme Judge: At most of the county and district conventions Which have , .a.ssem., bled for the purposeofs.eicqting delegates, resolutions were 'adopted . expressiveof the sentiments of the..sentiments -of , Democracy; and we record With plcasuriA„ the fact that thesatne Spirit:rat:S. through all the resolutions, and that,ludgingfroni, all our *advice's, theDentocralic party will present' an undivided , and unbroken - front. at the October *election: ' There seems to bebtit : *one . ,-fe..,elit , ', and, that is a re:Solute deterzninatioU to. defeat the Ja cobins who are 11 - O.W . aitemptinglod.estroy :the'renstittition of our country. • The,as- . Saults which: have Leen made. upon_Per 7 sonal liberty ,and (riA:doin of the press,, hayq are:Aed the . masses to's, true sense of their - dangers; and'they are 'impatient- Waiting'. for :m opportuilty'iO•shoiv the faithless administration Washington that they have uo longer ahy .confidence in the policy; and .melisures which have been inaugurated. I:et every Democrat lip the State remember the inimeri:se 'im portance ot* . individual exertions in the Cominfy, struggle, aid let each . strive with the - other in ,energctie action inbehalf •of the great principles tit'. the Democratic) party., - Animated ..by - - the entlinsiasM which such a spirit:will ... create, the people. will 'achieve .a brilliant* triumph at the and new hopes will he, added to the cause.pf the . I.Tnioni-which is; -110‘17 droop ing With - the blight'orahoiitionism.--Age„ , . . , The legislature of-New Yorkadjourned on '• Saturday ~..week: Republicans bought Calicptt,electedas, - a -Democrat, to help them - organize fhe Mouse, elect a U:. S. Senaeor, for 't,,f,21:0 an dthe Speak ersh ip: Ile presided during-his own ,trial and ru led everyth4ig..tending - to:conviet him,and everynaotion offensive to himself, out of order. 'There was•eVidene4m how-- ever, to.proVe.that he was niched, and . thati,the chairman of the eptiblidap State - Committce drew his cheek on . the partY treasury for the money,.The • Check beift produced. Other merabers ;were bought at cheaper - rates and two have been arres ted and put tuder.hail. : -But no' punish•:, •nfentwill be, s allewed, as, the party. stands . by - and Kewartls its rogues. from .cameron down. .- , . • , Wrn.'Brobst, :the_ fello w employed by thelleptiblicanAnanag.l.rs to buy a vete . for:Sian:in Canieron for, Senafor,. was lately arreSted.for ladies on the. streets One of tho*e 'he insulted' was Mrs: Davis,. wife - of the bar 7 ke.eper at the Jones ffousci . :and the rest 'was.that Davis . ~,ave;..lrObst - sound ihrashin. - 4. and himthin J~ad arrested;.:- VvYal Brobs s t Wits put - in jail, but finally' geee - bail tO''appeaf for trial: Such waolle _villain - who - .waS engaged - to bribe 'Der to vote ivifb -the Union League - part and Mien none could -be pnrchas-ed to t . .Irn abolitionist for money, the:whole party' arc gnore-bitterly denottneed:as'eopperheadi; '!. „ • 'Members of tbe Bar, and parties controlling writs' an thorizing Italia real estate by theSheritrof Auetrehanna county, may by a recent net of the legieht t ore, threct by 'endorsement °litho Iftrecioe for:the writ. in which two papers in the coltutT, said' real, estat , fihall be, adver- This'Andersetnentle to be transferred by' the Pro thonotary to the writ for. the Sheri re , gnidance,tn the Matter. . . , ,t. • , • Attorneyenrethere Who deeire their eales to be ativeiN, tiee4jln the Diontrom Democrat should bear 10 mind that' tbey . mast male such direct i ons, Open .the' pitncipe fur the-writ-when they thine It. • , .• - . • • - Paint:Win suits or owners of imit'Achialttion which sberitrit tales are'to be made, who wish eXin sales to tie printed in thievaper, should revolt theirs lawyer to so order,- A•oerdacd-cdpr. cl,the azt,may be. leen at the Dem o crat Ofitte. - . _ • • BY. UNION SAVER. The Democracy of -the State. Republican CorruPtion at Albany, "Loyd , ' Gent in Limbo. Sheriff's - Sales;