__,.......____.
..: ;..7.liii!'! -,, , , - - - ,-,t : ..•,..s! . ' ' I
.... . , .
.. .. . . . , . .
$
. . . .. . .
• -•,,,... i.
• .
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•. . : . d. :
•
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..! . .. ... .
•.,••••;.
.-;••••.1 - . .11. r
...
•., . . .
....,.
, .
, ~,,,,,,• .., ~...., „,, ~.,.,,•,. . T.
C .
A. J. GERRITSON,
BUSINESS CARDS.
H. GARRATT,
kI,ER in Flow:, Fend. and Mcal.'Rarrell and Dairy
:•311. Timothy and elovet Seed, Groceries,
Frnit, Fish, Petmlenm Oil, Wmpt and fitom•
Warp, Yankee Notions, &c. &c. "O p site Railroad
iirroi. New Milford, . Mch , 18C43,—1y.
LATHROP, 11. C. TYLER, J. r. W. RILEY.
I. ATII.IIOP, TYLER, A:. ItII,EY,
nE.ALERS in Dry tiocid, Grxteeries, Hardware, Deady
Nia,* Cinthins, - BOWS & Shoee, Hata it Cap.,
Wood hre, Iron, ?falls, Sole Jr Upper Leath
er, Fish, Flour and Salt., all of which they offer at the
cry
W"..T...Crovesit .IPrioessio...44l
Lathrop It Brick Building, liiontrone, Pa.
kpril 6. ISM. Y.
EVAN JENKINS,
_Lice) 31 /sod .41.1.2.0tilcsaae. r
FUR SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY.
l'o , t °like address, Dundair, or
. South Gibson, Susq'a
Coney, Penn a.]
-Iyio
r e !, 1, 18. L--
u. iIrNT - 117: 4 ; rnorEn HENRY DRUCKER.
WM. 11. COOPER ct CO.,
r ,IN-R.ERs.—)l.-nitrat.e. Pa. Succet;sorF to Post. CoOpc r
I) ( (office. Lathrnpa'new building, Turnpike-M..
J 0. V'ry , l T.!•A
)1,. COL Jr, SEARLE,
TT , .11 - c El'f.z and Conngellorp at Law.—Montrose, Pa
Otlioe in Lathrop& new building, over the Hank.'
DIZ. H. SMITH - .1 - , SON,
lIGEON DENTISTS.— 31nntmse. Pa.
I.nt brnio' new balling . ; over
n,r. Dank. MI Dental operations will be '4111'4444
I .,:f, , r:ned in good atyle and-warranted.
JOHN" SAUTTER,
\ Stlit)N Ar.ut TAILOI2.-21Sontrot , e, Pa. Shop
..,•r I. N. itullard'!L Grocery. on Main-street_
n 1 for past favors. be solicits a continuance
p himself to do all work sat istactorilv.
.1,010 , a short notil.e, and warrnited to tit.
Rth, lizfaL—tf.
P. LINES.
T 1 !MN ITrt.r, TATT,nß.—Nfontrose. Pa. ..hor,
1 4 In Ilirrnix thook, over store of Read, %Vattern.
A i'o•t,r. All work warranted, as to,fit and finish.
(•,.•til, done on , h a rt notice, in hint style. jan 11)
JOHN GROVES,
11,1 \'Hl IN ABLE TAII.SIR.,Montro,e, Pa. Shop
twarthe lutpti t!lTretinr; nn Turnpike
t All order,- tilled promptly. In fir,t-rateftcle.
done on .hors notice'. and warranted to fit.
L. B.
t t :•t s;•=noTtn.til T , c e n; re ~,
lrynt t 4 b i fi
on r
work NI -arrant Shop in Chandler anti .It.Antr's
t• torr. NioNTltcli.E. P.n. oc`2s tf
11 . .N1. W. SIFFIT,
UN ET 1 .
-AN it MIN FA CTUIZERS. Finn
ift , Main fairer, Montrone, Pa. " mug If
C. 0. } 4 ()lfiDi A - 3 1,
ANUFACTLVER of •f/0078,4 SHOES, Id an tnlPe.
. 7r l'a. shop over Dewitt's store. All kinds of work
mule to order, slid Tepairing.done neatly. .le2
-.113 ET,ELL,
PALM: in Drnp.: nadlenele, Chstnlcjala,
1 5) . 9
r•Li tar,, V, ars, Phints Oils, 1, arnisla,lN
Groccries„ Fancy &Kids, iTtiNvelry Peen
lo. n, ,kr.—.lgent fur nil the meet popular PATF.NT
F.lilllNF.S.—Nliintrose, Pa. rang tf
C. ANEY, M. D.,
Ty ',mated permanently at NPR' "Milford, Pa,
1 - brill attend promptly to all call. with which he may
he favored. noire it Todcir.' Hotel.
New Milford, July. 17, 11161
MEDICAL CARD.
DR. E. PATRICK, Bt. DR. E. .L GARDNER,
r ATE GRAM?, \ 'PE-n(11w MEDIC.AL DEPARTMENT
1.. f F YALE O.Ol.l.EtiE, liavelortned a copartnemliip
1... pract.ll4 of3Lediciue and tinruery,and are prepared
:•! t' litt•duess faithfully'and punduldly.thnt
iti I , 1,0 int rit" - I-e4l to Their Care:, on terms CoMMOlllantaie
ti I lie time+.
... dcfortntrit.g 'AT tht. EYE. mirecal opera
!tuti all a ur4ical diseases, particularly !attended to.
.t! ocer %Vehh's 'i tore. Office houre from a.
tu. to ap. ta All sorts of country produce taigen in pay
•ut. at ahi :brut Val ne. and CeSil NOT lIETTSETI.
on tro,v, Pa., May ,
TAKE NOTICE!
fox-
CA 9 h 'pt~id
ziaecp L'alts„ Idne4rnl,..nnd ,nll kind" ,o 1
• er.. X 7:ocul It..nrt - rnont of Leather and Booticand
p.ti,0,4 constantly on head. (Mee. Tannery, Sr. Shop on
Main Street.
-Montrose, Feb.fit.ti. 4. P. d 5 L. C. $EE.4472
FIRE INSURANCE.
THE INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA,
! ! " .1 P 4 * : 5: 9 71: *3*" 6 ;TT
Has Established_an Agency in Montrqse.
The West. ineitiance Co. in the 17:rifoi:
f '
, ;11 CAPITAL PAID IN
'.ETA OVER,
,
,
pH F. rater are ai.low as those of any good colonially In
1. New York, oe.olsesehere, and Its Dinztorg sire skating
the DTA for honor And
' . l l .kttr.E ., PLATT, Seey. ARTHUR b,'POFFiti,"Prei.
Jfontrnse, BILLENGS ;STROUD. Ag't.
7E3C. Go AT 3WI
INSURANCE COMPANY,
Of .Ditrylwr .eleft; 7c33..
Cf\SH CAPITAL., ONE MILLION tiOLLAR:S.
ASSETTS Ist July' 1860, 61,481;818.21.
" " 43,068.68 ,'"
I stilton Smith:Scey. Cliap..T: Martin, President.
lohn McGee, An't • A:lo:Wilmarttt,
iftsited and renewed. the nedersiOi at
+.. • , 41 , . in the Brick Block; Mentriest; Pa'. . •
1111'.4 y BILLINGS STBOVIP t , 21gefa,.
rt.E.nsvitir,a-wcqzne‘
70.England;Treland and Scotland.
4 BR kFI An BELL'S SQ3I'STIURFTS, in nutrient Clue
pound and npvirsrdi;'iiinble in all the prinnip4
....Iva. (4 Englanthirelacid nnd , Setitland,lair sale By
Wn. B. C00M8,4.01...8anzg • ,
30—'1;2 - 'Montrose. Pi.
J. B. IIIZLETON,':
•
ambrotyps . eruct :Vhotographic
artist,ttonticifie;lPar - *
rir.Pietitre taken (11 Irtlttte of weather, is the f bea '
of the Art.
.
• --- 'iis -----
-.3f•',•,14
,-,.. ..:-. ,s ; Tr, 'pet , it 1,04. - 1` „", -t•
f p . i i i ; ji t; Tl .l x i.. • .4,. , . J,L2.
VO. 37 , A , Its „ etrifora..sea r e.uno I A
-It titoatotz, , Roo te far thelfittateeHe
ti awl eittee,, tare authorized: to tit Igt,vflt .
zattaubsertritio et for ueat our lowest Yeti,' , ,
,
REDIARKS OF - i - . til this hour, when has he shown him- ,
HON, lilliffE. A. WALLACE, self in the front, of battle? In high. places,
as the militaryGrovernor of his own pe0..,.
..,.
oF CLEARFIELD,
ple, as their dictator; we l find him ; he is
IN THE SENATE OF PENNS'S' IN AN IA , never. found in arms in defence of his •
State,or valiantly fighting in defence of,
MARCH 6rn, 1863,
- • - the liberties of , his people, against, the ,
On the amendment, inviiimg General Alpelel- cohorts of the rebellion. Never!
'
lan to visit the Capital, to the joint Reto-1 Sir, it is but proper that the represen
lu lion tendering the use vf
the &mai , tatives of the people of Pennsylvania
.
should place upon record their desire that
Chamber to, Er-Goyernort Jo 1, •8043 and
Wri ht. a man who has done yeoman service in
g
• - behalf of the government., should be equal-
314. SPII:AKER :—I have listened wit lv honored with the man who holds the
(*mat . interest to the denunciatiobs,
n position of military Governor under the
epithets and invective that have fallen op- overnment of the United States. The re
on us from Senators on the other side of 1 - ) kale party in . the NeW YOrk.Legisla
this chatpber. The crime (if such it be) titre • refitSed to accord to • Gen. Mc-
of being a Democrat, I shall neither at- Clellan - he honor of a public reception.— I
tempt to palliate or deny. In saying.that He wh , has thine more than any other to
lam a Democrat, I take to myself no w 0 d ,rushing out the insurrection, is re
feeling of shame, but rather, feel a thrill fuse. n opportunity to be heard. ' Mc
ofpride and of glory. lam proud to be Clellan, the soldier, has voluntarily en
an humble member of that noble party countered the perils of the battle-field and
that for three-fourths of eighty years has; the prii-ations of the camp. Johnson, the
conducted this - government, that from a I civilian, has remained in inglorious ease as
few feeble colonies elevated her to be aI a Senator and a Governor. This resolu
great and mighty nation; whose commerce Lion, as amended, places them on the
whitened every sea beneath the azure I same level, and surely Gov. Johnson can
vault of heaven ; the " broad stripes and . not complain of this. For this simple re
bright stars" of whose national ensign I quest, for exercising our undoubted right
fluttered in the breezes of every clime in
.to criticise public men, for plainly expres
the world. Sir, I take to myself no thrill sing our opinions and convictions, we are
of shame that I nm - a Democrat. I glory bitterly denounced. Sirs, yen may talk as
,in the name in the past; lam proud of it i you will. We sire.all your peers—Sena
in the present ; and ,in it I yet see tors of this CommonWeaJth—sustained by
hope in the tinure. And when invective, a noble and: loyal ciinstititencv ; we are
denunciation and bitter words are thrown sustaining the doctrines of the Constitu
upon me here, I hurl them back defiantly tion, and demand and will have the. right
in the teeth of Senators upon this floor.— freely to express the opinions that :tali
sir, We arc as 1 , 0) al 0,1 this grrvernment, as ate i , s.
any Senators are ;, ‘ Nyehave.sustained and I M Speaker, it has.been said that every
ill - ' - he G ------- - :1 thr -
EMZEME!
will sustain t. .jovernment and the Con
stitution. The people are the sovereigns
of this Republic. I 11111 one oft he people;
and as such, I, the humblest equally with
the loftiest, have the right to demand that
my rulers shall not be my tyrants. By
virtue of law, the sovereign people have
chosen their public' servants and placed
them in high places to administer the gov
ernment according to law. They demand
that their rulers shall obey the law. They
' have a written Constitution, on the broad
l-pedestal of.-Which the rights of personal
liberty, freedom of Speech ani . freedom of
the - press are plainly graven. . They 'de
mand theinestitnable privjlege of the un
controlled exercise of all tliZse rights, sub
ject
Orily to theltenalty the law hath af
fixed-for their abttSel.:' l'Vnen.' tree - rntet I
our servaut—demainTs•of us obedience to 1
the law, it is our duty Inyield it, and it is 1
our right to demand.at his,liarids implicit 1
obedience to the laW which ,he'lias . sworn I
to support. ,
,
Sir, let us come directly to the question
at issue. This resolution tenders -to An:-]
drew Johnson; of Tennessee, and Joseph
E. Wright, ,of , Indiana, the u I
use of this
Mill'. / the amendment of the Senator from
. -
elarxm extends the same courtesy to
Pennsylvania's gallant son, George 11.
31celellan.-- Senators speak disparagingly
~
of the merits . of General McClellan, and
plainly indicate their determination to
vote down the amendment. During this 1
discussion, the litties, the loyalty and
patriotism of Gov.j o bustm have been ex
tolled; his fealty to the gevernuaent r and
his personal expointe of himself in its ser 7
vice in Tennessee have been 'flatteringly
commented upon. ,It -merit foundrin hilt
only :.' Go -back with- me to July and Au
gust, 1861. ,Let u 4 glance at the- position
of the rebel artnY entrenched within - hear-
1 ing of the Capitol; L'Our army- confident '
and, brave, -but ingsperioneed,' under- the
guidance of the veteran Scott,, was inipet,
tiously driven for Ward by,the.machina
tionsof political fanatics. It was madly
dashed against the Iliattlethents at Manas
sas; it did -all that a brave and loyal sol
diery could do but was throtvn back, beat- •
en,. dismayed autddbleeding, upon Wilda!
nigton,The army' demoralized-the Cap.
itel' defeneeleas—the, administration die,
maYed . and tigll nigh` -deiPairini-:-Ttepte
sentatives . midgonaters ' unnerlied '• and
powerless, treinhledimthe :well:grounded
apprehension of immediate danger, and
..,„ ‘ 1 With , iivid, liPs . they -pried ' , , . • •'-'
. The-foe!. the foe! -they come r i
All Was " dismay allwere , in trepida,
, tiiM •, . and' with ontstretched hands they
I Sought relief!' ' liThenee' &all it borne 'l'
Is it from Gov. JOhnson, then a Senator
I of the United Stafgal ' -- Why he_partnok
of-the general dread'.
-,' .To the :young aid vigorous-.3loCieliasi
the.eye of the,aatio 1 involuntarily-turned,
and the armig! l oltNesovertrnt were at
biieii lildeeir und'eil Fits control. tie was'
brought to WatihibgiOn Wbeffeonfuaiott
and'ldisordei . iiign' supremej-hat-iitider
lOW, P. 11.400 : UMW ,nev4- statcOf things
g,r9wB-01);.equfi0 UP,410.-9T4er., fpllckylf,
c id
chaei; 'tbe - diSoria ized - artny is
treotpu
lied for '4•lctiiiyl. fiil)6' the Order . , to
ribive.fOrWard'eotit,;! t tbeittreithold'Of tlib'
enegtY is acquirett byr,that:greatfist °fiat'' ,
victories-- , -Addtiodless Oneil : Pritdenee and;
caution, love : fsitx, his,#.oldlßl7#o 4 4Srlippl
to his oiiiit4,li4a 4 uffering and patience
nudes' rfPeAte4.i9)!*oo4tdpUb -, WIOA te- I
ry and ,gen, ine7no, ,a'Oerte4 r - ,`,lfiy-4a lc,
Ali rt , ',___Cir.gP;P;:.*C.l4l94,,P4cii4.4.
actl-mP,i).itirt--; - ,.!;-_ ,, ;,,i , i,, ,, ,•,1.) t," , , - ,it,
t- lan
rt qiellfc*Jii*PAtr .,, AtAkv ,
‘
a e .14.,, 11, X.41 1 T3t 'Stoir,f,elliflitg!le*,,i,
lign,fig Ifft§e, ;ff,-itn4:4 lB --fe 01Yg 43 ;454i11a 4 .t.';
— *On:eta of the'aoldiers Al '' l4l9llo ---='1.44
' • - • ~... - .c. '‘',i i- T 1
349 - UAL
$1,2%.000.
MEM=
MONTROSE, PA., TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1863.
man who was a Democratic Senator or
Representative in Congress, and every
Democratic Governor at the inception of
the rebellion, is now in armed rebellion a
gainst the Government. In its broad
statement, this is incorrect ; that it is par 7,
tially true follows naturally from the facts,
that republicanism was essentially section
al, that the South was mainly represented
byi-- - inocrats, and that the South - ern
Members and Senators ftdlowed the for
tunes of their States. But that,these facts
prove the disloyalty of the Northern De
mocracy is utterly absurd. - They'simply
prove that sectional republicanism has
given theco,veted opportunity to section
al_secession. But,' sirs, let me ask you
wliat was vpnr
is :it now! When secession was accom
plished and bloodshed was inaugurated,
every branch of the National government
was under your undisputed control ; the
executive.and legislative departments of
almost every northern, state were abso
lutely yours. Republicanism reveled in
-power. Now, sirs, 'the times are changed.
l'on are • passing away; the people 'are
Wresting from you the sceptre of -.domin
ion ; and-men who, like Andrew Johnson,
are willing'to trample the Constitution
under fi)ot, arelioransition; they will, in
the early future, be N buried in dark
ion, and men who stand upon the
grand bulwarks - of the ,Coustitution, the
noble pulsations of whose hearts, beat iu
sytripatlietie unison with thirty-four States,
Who will 'bear aloft the banne?'of,,,tir
country with not a star eraSed—thettare
the
,men who" are _trampling -upon your
heels, and will soon follow in the: places
you now occupy.. Sirs, this is the past
and the present of the rebellion-khese
are the signs of the times.
I ant opposed to the. eception of Oov.
J.,,oluison tin no personal reasons but,- sir,
I am UP Willigg to, recognize his present Ofr
field position. Ire is not the Governor of
Tennessee in . my'view of the law. I sin`
opposed.to the resolution beeause'Reptib
limn Senators are unwilling to yield the
same
,Courtesy f.o , General MeClellan., I
am opposed to the rpsolution because
ain unwilling to Countenance any of those
Men who leave rendered aidantreemfort
toward sustaining this administration- ,
deark tne!--r-towards sustaining this admin.
istration . in its, unconstitutional, nu warran
ted and unnecessary Measures. Andrew
Johnson is one of those who has gone far
thest, who has b • et.:n - the most.ultra of the
ultra in sustaining the•Vieletat Measures of
the administration at Washington. -
He has sustained the administration in
its ethancipation, measures, in its suspen-;
slnn of the writ or habegi corpus; in all its
prominent : Measures:" 'Sir, the Senator
cannot point out a single measure of this
administratien p that was opposed by-the
loYal , PeoPleOf= the North, that- has not
been stnitsined. "hy,Andrew Johnson., l „lt
ie
e this,l shall vote against his ,Ocznpy l
if g .- PAS:h .
.4 - trits emancipation policy—in its-coe,,
trot *bl39lutp.,.tispensiuti „of, dip ; righi;
Of Wee Speech and, a free press-Z4n i it,s;re,,
eate l d.,arhitrany, ; arrests.-the administra
tinn :Y4Le e. P9n;WY , tP
jpiik,r,-itifprnmen i t.of tpe,
.IjAited
4j.ipiiii§ - %V.00 13 0am:1t4. 0 . -1441T/IY ,
te pgrfpnal . ',liherty,i
said wit-
n" tlja „tne, rights
-freeflOnkof the
t,press'4o ,tightstipon which man dare
larldS hand. Tet_the sight of personal
liberty, 464 . repeatedly, I*;l,l4ted,and
autlierity Of ihdlaiV'eniitenitied,iind
attitited4atiiintfulL6no&;oilbasi4retici
i!itertiVgArg49lWittl*Att l 44, o peon,
t 4 R i dti4vetiiitth
talceil 67 4 ,. a1s stamfaisprAttv. =rote •'
4) • ty-47%-) - , r .114
their homes and families, deprived of their
constitutional right of trial by jury, and
immured in distant forts and prisons.
The eternal principles embodied in the
bill of rights of Pennsylvania.and contain
ed in the amendments of the Constitution
of the United States are the strata upon
which rest all our political rights. It was
to secure these that the revolution was'
fought; all the other provisions of the ;
written law were designed as the outer
barriers for the protection. These great
principles_ are immutable and can never be
subverted and our liberties preserved.—
These are the Government. To protect ,
theta is the highest duty of any adminis-
, tration calleginto existence under the pro
visions of the Constitution. No adminis-
I tration can strike out of existence these
! great principles without destroying the
very institutions they are sworn to sup-
' port.
And, sir, there is another thing to be
said in this connection. Vacillation of pur
pose—a continued vacillation of ' policy
and purpose has characterized this admin
istrationkfrom its inception ; it has had
this policy to-day and that to-morrow ; it
has wandered.here to-day and there to-'
morrow; it has proposed this thing as a
war measure to-day and that thing to
morrow, until, little by little, it has crush
ed out the Union sentiment of the South
I and almost exhausted the loyal people of
the North, by arousing a trembling ap
prehension for the preservation of the '
liberties guarantied by the Constitution.
This vacillation of purpose on the part of
the administration has knitted together
the people of the South as one mighty
-Nauss in arms against us; blood has flow
ed like ; and treasure, by the thous
and Millions, has already been expended
in the hithe.to fruitless efforts to conquer
a peace and critsh the insurrection. Un
less reason shall'restmui its throne North
and South—unless the Olive branch ac
company the sword—nuiess honesty of
purpose and fealty to our 'constitutional
obligations shall gain the ascendant—
there is no ray of hope for the futile.
In speaking as I have spoken of 'the
Constitution, I do not wish to be under
stood as interposing its provisions as a
protection to rebels in arms. If they have
violated the law, let them be tried by.the
law, and punished . by the:law.. I do not
Wish my position on this question to be
miStinderstood. The history of the world
-
mimic corn
tion are sett / upon by esigning men
sweep
sweep away theiiberties of the people. I
am solicitous for the, preservation of the
Constitution, because it is the great pro
tecting power for tiny liberties and. the lib
erties of the people I represent.
Ma. RIDGWAY,. I would ask the gen
tlemen whether he is supporting' the Con
stitution for the purpose of protecting
slavery or liberty ?
Mr. W i til.Aen. lam supporting the
ConstitutiOn the purpose of protecting
myself and my posterity; lam nn
to entrust the nght to control my _constit
uents, my children and myself to any
"one man power."' We. have a written
law, and by that written law we must
abide.
Sir, I again indignantly repel the asser
tion of Senafors . upon. this floor, that the
Democracy are disloyaL Thousands of
the noble Democracy of Pennsylvania are
ii oar jll.,the army ; they promptly respond
ed to The call for troops, they have nobly
sacrificed' theirprivate interests and pur
sats.and have devoted themselves to the
government, and, are now engaged in vin
dicating by arms , the power of the gov
ernment,
. .
When gentlemen undertake to make a
distinction between the leaders of the De
mocracy and the Democrathimasses, they
fall into a grie.i.ous error, , ,Sira r lA.ell you
the leaders,are behind the people on this
question. I tell fieuators that the .people
of Pennsylvania iirejar in advance of
their leaders in their zeal for the mainten
ance' of the Constitution. They say,
" stand by eery line, cling 'to every let
ter; plant yourselves Upon its.eten!al doc
trines, and let no power move you there.
from; they reproach . their. leaders. that
they do not more.deOantly
. and emphati
cally, denouncethese continued .and re
peated osurpationa_ Of the, rights of the
PCP,..,Pie• • • • •
Sir,. we are for the Constitution and the
law; and.ix.heu . ..Senatora ,c;411,.na
aI,"A them. in what we have disobey ,
Id tie law ? Obedienee,to kaar, he, the true
test, of loyally.. He
,who obeys the law is
the,l4al „man, and he.w i ho is
der.any plea—yea, eyen the pleaof negge,l
siey 7 - 7 -to trample beneath,his feet the. Jib , '
erties . ocAllt au ; the late of tllo
1 4 1 4 is. a,41'09Y41... I
huirl,hank upqn. i inch'ta'exi.the iroputatioa
of 4Thiroy4ity. , .I)taaro..the loyal 'men be.
cause w# i pre for,o,lEtirty- Let, those bp .
seek . :o..S4l 6 4ohe. liTFlFeeeiYf3,lo ,them;
.01404004 y:
The,Dg!ncge.*Y of, PetlesylYPi4 ; 1 04: ; the
AielcoYal; ticio
thcY4P§Alto
n4qui4utr, , thq„ . qai.ertunent i „up,imp
and: 21,3 it ; tißifrieseende4 them. from,
theOatilersi-' ,!-
•, itjehaj( l a , this . Poyernineut And, in,
69/PrtijOitii,44, WOO i.ieidt th9: 1 ; 1 0 1 4
ikePP.lfkl4l4ll g 9 *FA
tQ
Mff0A,9404-; 014110,114,':
tlf)47-43204RW, rr4l4lolo4ll)..beir-t.eetr,
tPvtAc4r ,- ..j 9, 9EI glgi%*4ok7W*4-44*V7.
en. Are these the : evidences of disloyal
ty ? Ls this the conduct of a disloyal peo
ple ? No! no!! no ! sirs. These men
have nobly died in defence of the Govern
ment that has
. fostered . and . protected
theist ; ajid. I say to Senators now, that
the ga t ing wounds, of these thirty thous
and soldiers are Mouths vocal with impre
cations upon, the heads of those who have
so criminally mismanged this war. Their
corpses, stark and - stiff, will rise in judg
ment against. the men who strive to wrest
from a free people the plainest teachings
of that law, in.defenee of which those
brave soldiers nobly died.
Liberty VB. Tyranny.
It is a notable fact., says the World,
that, with one single excePtion,The entire
daily and weekly press of New-York city
have pronounced against the action of the
administration in its illegal arrest.of Mr,
Vallandigham. , The Times stands solita
ry and alone in defending that reprehen
sible act. Nor are our citizens less unan
imous. We do not believe that if New
York city -and Brooklyn were polled to
morrow five thousand voters could be
found who would• endorse the arrest un
der any circumstances. The general feel
ing is one of profound excitement and in
dignation, and if the Governor of this
state should unhappily be forced into a
positio ef open hostility to the federal
power .1 this question of personal rights,
he wo find the people of this end of
the s -- ' 4; t3 willing to support him to any ex
tremity. The violent proceedings of one I
General Hascall, irr-virtually dissolving a ,
Democratic state convention at Indianap- '
olis, have added fuel to the popular fury.
To show the temper of even the radical
press in this city, we give the following
extract from the Sunday Mercury, an abo
lition weekly journal, which warmly sup
ported General Wadsworth for governor
at the last state election :
"It would have been well if these es-
KITS toward the establishment of milita
ry despotism had been left to the South
and no imitation been attempted here. If
even North Carolina is restive under a
despotic yoke, when her whole political
I s`-stem rests on the slavery of an inferior
race„lt.,would require a degree of eretitili
ty that Could 'hardly find a place in the
mind of an embryo Napoleon or incipient
Caesar to believe that the freemen of the
North Would be more docile, and submit
,Iva in 117_710_11 dike Curs during . the (Tog
days. There would 12€1:111, t b e th, zi.c
matic effort on the part of the administra
tion to suppress free speech, and tamper
with the liberties of the people in. the
great'WeSt. - 'The arrest of Vallandigham
,was both a crime and a blunder; and
there the business of illegal interference
with the exercise of inalienable riglits and
privileges should Cease. But a Derthicrat
lc Convention, held in Indiana since then,
was interfered: with, and squaassOl
diers•sent to the place to overawe and. in
timidate the deliberations of 'a
semblage convened for 'perfectly legiti
mate purposes. It is the right of any par - -
ty to meet in convention, declare its prin
ciples, nominate its candidates, and take
the sense of the people upon them, so long
as the purposes they avow are not in con
travention of the laws .of the-lane
IMMEM==all
• White and Black Soldiers.
The western bard. was moved by a true
inspiration, whet - I,lle wrote: .
"I wish I Was a nigger, • •
Ireally do indeed ; . •
• •
It seems to we that 'Jiggers
Get everything they need,"
If there are any persons so incredulous
as not to believe this, we beg their atten
tion to a case reported in the NOWI.)r
leans Era,. and' heard beferendge Pett
body. A !mgr . ° named Henry was arrest
ed for assaulting Frederick Behernick, a
private of the 9th Connecticut. , From
the testimony it. appeared that thepoldier
Lai:tasked the gentleman from'Afrida'''a
very civil question, .to wit : "Do you sup.
pose the Yankees cape down here to free
the , negroei?" That's' what Massa Lin:
coin says.” 13e.herniek told him' lie was
entirely. mistaken, it was not so, where
upon 'the negro struck him -a beaky blow
with a plane. 'Afterc.hearing the'case
through, Judge Peabod‘Y-Ilischirged 'the
negro, , saying that the soldier had no Ight
to ask suchalquestion, and •Was!altOgeth
er in the wrong.
Cora•nneroas.--The New , Haven COui:
iel l t a livpublieanpaper, has the .followint
sh*p.vortrait of. the enntractots. Who have
fattened on: the wae•i . • •
"Contractara !five , parried 'fon' the `wiir.
The blood ofiour men, the groans of the
wounded; the. tears. of the Orphan' and the,
wail of die widoW, have been coined into
money, They 'have swindled the Go ern-'
ment cithandreile of millions; They haVe
piled fortune off fortune' and' aii distin,'
guisbed officer at Washington' 'ii . ,orites ns,'
all the eperations , of this war are managed
by political , swindlers." -
ggrAinong , the 423 perSons , appointed
P r pv im 6ldarBllalB.amasessunn. , .-- 4,, am .--
conseription , aet, Onlyle4.haveiheetr the
willettn.yreervice. - ..TkW. is , tbelvayt that th&
`promises have been kept, that such ofrineit
E 4 houlo
A ,he gixoil,t9oyofi t hy,.. patriotic , ebb
cittrtiv4omOtd is4 biod
tiit# s'RlT44:l44l)ifielai
VOLUME XX.
The War in Ohio—Rebels Routed.
The Cadiz, Ortio, Sentinel gives the fol
lowing account of an attack upon that off
ice by a Republican mob. The printers
or their friends happened to be ready for
the enemy, who were defeated in their
cowardly purpose :
"After sending out sentinels and spies
for an hour or two, they became convinced
that all was quiet, and advanced to the
attack both in front and rear. Stones were
thrown at the building, and on the appear.
ante of one of, the defenders at the back
door, a shot was fired at him, and they
were heard snapping their pistols as if in
tending to fire more. On receiving a re
turn fire they
,fled.
With this was taking place in the rear,
the main body in front, advanced as if to
attack, kut, hearing the fire in the rear they
fled. After retreating a considerable dis
tance several shots were fired.
.We know most, of the persons who were
in Cadiz on that night to make the attack
ou our property, butrbelieving they were
the mere tools of more designing men, we
shall withhold their names from the public
at present.
Now, what would be the consequence
if our °Pee had been destroyed, or our
person molested?' We are the organ of
and are editing and publishing a newspa
per for the purpose of representing the
views of 1,500 voters in Harrison county—
men who are as loyal and true to the gov
ernment under which they live, and have
as much interest in the perpetuation of that
government, as any other respectable class
that breathes.
Is it supposable that they are so mean
spirited, and sunk so low in dishonor as
to permit either our office or our person
to be molested, when we, through our pa
per, express and advocate the views that
they believe in ?
Although they are a law-abiding and
law-loving set of men, yet they are like all
other men ; they may permit insult awhile
yet the time will come, if political oppon
ents do not cease their insults, when for
bearance with them will cease to be virtue.
The grand scheme broached by the
President in one of his numerous messages
to , Congress • for colonizing the negroes
freed in the ,District of Cohimbia, collap
sed.not long since, it will be remembered,
on an attempt being made to reduce it to
practice. First came the protest of the -
I;eotral Altiericau governments against
the introduction of negro cblony under
'the kuidanee of the United States, within
their dominions, but, nevertheless, Cong
ress having made an appropriation of one
hundred-thousand dollars, there were en:.
ongh "philanthropists" who were willing
to embark in. the .enterprise.. Accordingly
a Vessel : was fitted out in • New York and
the Matter seusationized daily in the Rep
ublican Mertz,- but ; beyond that and the
expenditure of Forty. Thousand Dollars
by the President,, of the appropriation
placed in his hands,.nothing was dont;
and recent inquiry instituted by the. Pres
ident-shows that: the 840,000- which. he
disbursed has gone into thepookeits
"philanthropic" speculators, and thegov.
ernment has therefore lost just thnt.sum.
Mr. Lincoln; is -said to be surprised at the
smell amount- of virtue allied to "patriot.
isne . and,VAilauthropyin these days, espe..
cially _when it, relates to the negroes.
It is astonishing with what vigor thd
war is prosecuted down in South Ono!ins.
The military correspondent of the Intelli
gencer (Republican' organ) gives the most
encouraging accounts of the' progress the
young nog-roes are making:in the sebocili
established by the Government fbr' their
education—probably 'to prepare them for
entrance to, West Point as cadets yCapt..
Carver, of the negro' brigade ? 'writea l thtif
• nearly every officer andiarivateidbis+eg-'
iment signed'the'.temperance'pleiltpi; and
another writer gives an 'account of his vis
it to an anti-slavery bhureh, where white
and colored gentlemen preached from the'
same . pulpit' • He says it was the happiest
day of his life since he has been in the ser
vice, and regrets that, the whole North
were not present to hear the "noble spee
ches of 'Our African - brethren." He. also,
Visited 'a Snnday'School, and reportseij ,
favor/:4'oe proficiency of the yonng dar
kie9rin sitigiiig. This is; called
the enemy in every possible nitinner.,"-but'
it 'won't take Charleston: -• '
MEI
, -
prof alkthe brigadier's 4piiiiitedti
the ,Presidelft,- brigadiet‘ general nide - s.'
hasedllis••pethapstjlieidinillest.
ed the•;pnbliedtibn of the Colainhtileity
(Indiana)' tO 'be :SteiTed 3 fbe.
sing ode 'of liikordere ; sapptei'Sed' Jim!:
nal lately -tiecanse the-editor (*ilea
donkey f'''.and anotker-beemise - the printer:
Commenced his nam with anll, instead Of!
an IL • It there-a4thing:. too wicked= or•
mean for liiieolaiiiiirtot 3 . • ' *.
ga7Tho - -.President.;•f 0 . 0 1
recommendations of - 1)r: Gwinn; *nay' •' -
6Fort , b $5,00.0 ~ y oar) was 'li% a
lixtle aurprisg4 ;to Ala- a ; lettpr indoigiqg,
him,- wotteryi by ; :thettlipeoial,ageat af th e i
TrAfsgry.Pfottmott:on.the P-auifiattast,,
aftl4We,, 39:00:goversiatent,:ami to, fireou
rptaryo•yhaso " r -:,
NUMBER 22.
The Colonization Swindle.
The War In•Sonth Carolina