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I. •5
A. J. atRAITSQN4 t.
BUSINESS , CI"RbK , i:.' .
A. OPVir-ARRE. ;• •;: •
wort NET AT LAW. Beentyobia. Pay; Penske:4
AL and Exemption Claims attended to.- „ Jebt •
FrOfftee drat door below Bord'a Slore;-319ntrote:Pa..
M. C. SUTTON,
r TENSED AUCTIONEER, Friendiville, Suiten Co
Li Posen. Jan. '64.
DR. I)."AI'LATHROP.
OFFICE, Poet, Cooper £ Co. old Bank i ng BOitie:--
Surgery la„prixtledlar' rerßefeidneeMl ?Omer'
patience.. Ildoatrose, May. ux.S.
ROOT.. E. L, HANDRICK,
paßglatibr&SU/100.N, rerpectitOly tenders bte
I profigaaloiiiir aortic!"to the titLaena of Fiiclda
lilts cud vicinity. rfrOfflce in, cbooftice of Dr. Loci..
Boards st J. Rosford's. [July 30, 1933. ly
H. GA.RRATT ,
&XLSIL Di Flour, Peed. acid It:atilt and Dairy,
DS tts,.•Tlibald and. Cloree Seed, Otoreeien, Previa!
opt, Fruit. Fish, Petroleum Dil o .Wooden. and. Stour
Wire, Yonne* Notion*, Sm. dtm OrOpposite Mime -
Depot. Nor litlfo4, Pa. !deb 24. 1863.—1 y.
A. LATHROP, R. C. TYLER, P. IW. WEFT.
LATIIROF,..ryttEIZ -4, RITZY •
HALErt 'Dry Clito‘ds. droeirles; Reidy
DKade Clothing, Boats 'eh Shoes, Hats Caps;
Wood tt. Wallow V. fron,Saila, Sole &Upper Leath
er, Fish, Flour and Salt, all of *lath thiY, offer at thit
very
filr.T.aoweext, Worlobse..4o_,
,Lathrops Brick, Blinding, gelltrolte, P a.
April 6, 1363; y. • •
• •
ntrimaxp coorsa 3 • tzster Dam=
COOPER
BA Ntititg , —StOiltroise, Sneeessorsto Poet. Cooper
co. !Ada, Lathrope'new building, Toropikett.
J. IL IeCOLLSZX . , ,
D W. ay.....
AfCCOLLMI '& 'SgAlltdr4 ,
TTORNSTS find ConiusellaraWt L aw;--Montrose,Pa.
A. office in Lattwore new bnili4_ . inr..ovnr the Dank.
• DR. WM. morn - , •
4.lUlttiRON DENTlST . ,—Mtintrose, ' •
.750t1Lee In Lathropa' tr.w building. over ,
the. Bank. All Dental, operations Rill be ' I llaajaa ,
performed in good style' and werrantet.
: 'JOHN SAUTTER,
PAsiIiONABLR TM:Ml.—Montrose, !Pa. Shop
over L Ballard's ant)eery, on Main-street. • '
Thankful -tot paittivore, he solicits It corittnnineo,
—pledging4l=6 , W toil . ° worksatisfactortly. Cut- ' '
t done on short notttie, atid.warrintnil to At.
Montrose, Pa,, July , 2th, MO.-41, , . •
PAINTS; I
SEcintrose. Pa. Shop
to Phtellideki , out surd of React Watrona
L Pager. All work Afratranted, uto 111, and Iltashi 14
cutting done on short notice; ln best style.? jait-'0
JOHN :0tt0yE.%,, , -„,
twinagAßLE TiaLLORI"-X.9lltrOftePietEhoP
near the, naptiat3leeting Rom,. ori.Turnpike. • F
trete: ' AlTorderafßO PiomPtlV ie tist,ratasiee
( mint done.nnshort notice, runLyarraribt4 to
fir !I -3 P
nr.tras Clocks, Watt 4 heiclirfaleelryht the
shortestnotice. sedan reasonable terms. All •„ •
k
work ware:Lilted.' Shop hs'Clughlflet iuldlesseP'sr •L,I,Z a •
item, Ilosesuom Pi. • • '• , ;•-•, ; oc2Str ••••7t - -
- •
" W:
1 1:0 c AIU IitiNIMS.CTIMERS.--Tyoeft ,
Lof Maio sweet, Diostr9se,,E4 , ' • * pa' '3lf •
YtartIMIAX ; •
if.6l:l7ACITIlEitot Eoo2Vir AlTORlClldeiitrose,l
al Ps.. 'Sam over Deritnistoce, Ali kiwis of „rock.
=de w order , snd repcicOoclastc , cien!.ly. jc2
, .ABEL -TURRELL, •: :. : -....-;
ri k 111. ILER in Drnin,...mnaiiinen; Chemicals, alye l f ,
Stull's. Gina Ware, Paint&flu. Varnish, WiWin
dew-
d. Glass, Greceries, Fancy 4, Jewelry Putt-
"`er7 &c —A4mit far allthe to popula 'PATE N
(.4 .1 ,
MEDICINES,Ne,niTese, Pa. at tr ,.
MEDICAL - CARD. H
-,,• , . .
. .
Da. E.. ,
'PATRICK r & -DR: E. LAARDNE - R .
LAT EfittADEATEofthe MEDICAL DEPARTIEENT
LI OF YALE COLLEGE, have formed a copartnership
ter the practtce of Kedlelme and Surgery,and are prepared
t• att,ead to all badness faithfully arid
,punapalty.that
may betlitthudeAtottielr care, DO term commeasmltte
wit.b.l.ht,ilmes. • ~. ,L,.. .
Diteltatietand deiln4ittlis lit tiieTtYz...ittigtear*irs- .
tionw.• nod all sargleaLdistatsee..Pirtictdarly attended M.
ar Odtee over Weltb's Store. . °the boon front Ba.
m. to! Van' A ll lierti=uf eciantry pradttee taken In pay=
mint, spalae.bigliest !tau., sad alas sosatisitan. ,
Montrose, pa. MAY 7111, 1861L—til , ~
FEE '1
INSURANCE.
~,,,,.:-.:.-,..; ~,,..
THE 10$01U,NE.ptlit.,NOTKRPAPIC
AT 141114:000:4,
Has EstablishedanAgency inillontfose
The 0/destinsirance Co.:iiidie Union.
;-,
• -
CASH CAPITAL PAM -4500.00 C..
MISB"ra 0 70 5 4- • *****77 ' • • • r 411".". st,
trtlg, ratetare Aglow Atthose of Or gixklcompinrio.
JL New tdrir, or elsewhete,andlta DirFerarsairvtraottg
Cm drat forliontfr rind integritv ' • ' ' •
Gait zs Ps.Lss, Scey. COFFIN.
Nola:Die, July 15 t -'62..' sriams TICO ; I:TD; Act.
•
c i)
ME 314 C MI ,
INSUJIAIN COMPANY
'142101 MITOV7ReTteir,V44
colic.'oig:4ll*siE'; . tilgtiptoitlop: - :
'Ma= bit btly itGOo :$31, 411 . 8 / 9 • 2 7.
143 3 4 411 1 33 •: , :.. , r 0,068.68.
JT.i Smith.Gee.T. ' chas.J. MAro ll .Pre4 l 4 lo FAar
•jutak McGee, Anst. " A. P. linlegarth. 'Vice , •
totietaiisisasd and .rcaolielbjbl i Ale.., 1111 4ers 1 Zna at
tk tAt+,llriek 3p7/ rose. Ta.
13I161.1140111ii i ii0t1) Aiwa
.41-111. Pettentilit 0°4. , . •
•
ter#: new - York. ittul eltate Wrist,.
Ll' I/404w are vat uvula fox the Moninge Deasoorsrtin
Mune Gilles, sod are authorised to take Julyertlamonts
l sad subscriptions for us at our lowest rates:
" L •N -
7 ' ; :j . 11C . B1 : 11 - .ETD
afolltobt;lfirOiltrOSOW 2:014";,.
tradttAttakinil aiwkataisiiire
att1eg0,..44.44 ;'• ". -;°F;4l-`,
0;,-P- LITTLE,"
7 _ --,-•
" goa ;
1 ?--AWMPT 4 i e t PAW- -
p „le - 74 4 1 . i
. 24 . A
74 T4Ti, JERE-
Wan:lye:um
''Por tke sitoilieoie
OLD LETT E1O&S.
In' my desk - rvelolina some letters;'
From i'loved one far away, .
One whes9 preseoce.was- as sunlight,
O'er my. dark had dreary way. • '
As Tread them noic--:these letters,
, Memory' - recalls' . the past,
Ab 44 fanny that 'tbe.
,writer; .
Is with ale again, at laSt.:
So
.I turn to 0412 meet him,
Feeling sure That 'he is bear,
Then 'it is there comes the knowledge
Thati,ho'd faf away frclin here.
wilf,xl4, thepi up—dpai letters,
. And lay, them where•tbey wercbefore;
God's blessing be upon the writer,,
'Though I may nei.'er see litm more.
Erlctge*ater,Pi. C. E.. W..
The Tigers of Singapore.'
We quote from 'Commodore .Berry's
entertaining a Eipedition to Japan,' -the
folloWing page relative to' the information
gained by that accanmander dririnti his
stoppage at Singapere, : at : the ,Mi e dacca
Straw* on 'the subject of Malay Tigers—
Merely iretharking, that it Was in 18,53,and
that since that time tigers have become
Much more numerous and destructive , than
ever, the evil reaching to , such an extent
about eighteen Months since, that general
and organized action was' taken to destroy
as many as possible of these pests, forlhe
preservation of the pe.ople. • •
"The native i aninials 'are generally the
same as those of the -adjacent peninsula,
from - which many of them migrate. The
tigers especially - entertain a great partial.
ity for - Singapore, and resort there in
great numbers by swiraming , across the
sttait,Which,ieparates the main land - from
the island. Thehe are the genuine; animals,
Which haie no hesitation in pouncing on
a pasiiiig'traiellei, or snatching up and
malting'a meal of any unfortunate Chins-,
man or native Whninay,happen to be in
the jungle, busy - Cutting wood,_ , clearing.
land for the rice plantationi;
Occupied. - :It was stated - 4m the heat act
thority;:that not a'dtry passes Without - the
destinotkot - of - trim , human - heing, at' least,
:by thorki beasts:: The Ceifirrio
dorerwatnt•first., scirilewhat ` disposed } to
be ineredulOut thiii-etatement; but as
the acting governor and cominander 'of'
fortes both' ecHiffrined'iti- he could no lon
ger hesitate to rieeetifit its truth. Ile Was
told - by
,thenithat sninuch of an everyday
occurrence' wart
not
fatality, that .many of
the-castes were not reported, in order to
avoid the trouble and' - expense of a coro
ner's inquest; which the laws 'require.
` Ninth by Tiger,' however,is a verdict
that might be given • daily were the legal
formalities mom lied with.
h is said, and probably with truth,that
flint:4or' - after he has once tasted human
flesh,
i b , ciriaisi tio fond of it thnth I
e prefers
its fie 6r•to thaeof his ordinary venison I
or the-wild Wiry and will make every eff
ort to obtain a supply ofhis favorite food.
It is this iritettee longing for kiman flesh
which makes' the tiger rio'Very.dangerons
WO* inhihitiatits cif Singapore, especially
ter'the or Malay or Chinese who may
be obliged to expose himself in the jungle
atidithe fbreist. It is said, too, that the
• animal ilioitierfdeeided preferences - for a
Chinaman.
Nor do these stories of the tiger seem
very Wonderful, - when thefict is well es
triblfshed, savages who are ad"-
dieted to eannitialism becomeimssitinatelyl
fond of their herribly unnatural food.
There isatribe - ofMallitys, called Bettis,
100;1We:their fellow: Malay tigera i are
said:by Sir Stamford :Raffles eat cine ,
another, mid toprefer such' food to any
other. ! Nor are they to be classed entirely
afninigiharbarialist, for Isheie Bittas Can
read: and write,' and :1111Ve eode of laws of
great antiquity; - and yet, according to'the
authority jiist rianied; not' leas than froiu
sixty' to - iv hillidiprillattis are eaten anntt-
Ally'," even in tiineinf -1 .
In addition toy the tigers, thoro aredeer
and wild boars found upbn• theistand, an
several:varieties 'of smeller' animals,' thb . .
monkeil the-wild hog or peeeary; the - port
cppiccand.the ,sloth. Birds ; abounds,
ampagOieiniare seme of.greati beauty. , ,
; .` dit; )
•
- 130 on isuE-4-ecorwog to a .pietro
dri r einsiOrre'spiondentottlfe Nou'Yinti
Werrl, &R!nue l n Gmreribrient offitial4'
in that city are,having gO c od trme g -
en
erally, iintong theirdi 100 fragrant dough.
tera'nf,Afrioori*,deki4i. • Hem Y s ',
" I havi`befoie phieh was'
Posted all over the city,:to tine effect :r—
-" Grand fa:llo4'B,nd' tieleet'anadrobn soiree
1 9 1 ) e givcti Madame thirle§. 'hug
day, DeoelnVer i863,-, at 1 0 R4al:
street. Off4rii of,thel'arnii 'Ond nayy,
s
als" gentlemenr are espemallY 1.
IvPl:' 0 134406311 4; tc,
1 i li - 1 4 41
4 ti i.,k4a , y o ur b, e i v ie : 504 a, 1 4 cit
0,9,, 40'1,tg aege*l#34(2,l4Flsl biio .iffi:OPd
for re ;
; *4 1 4 1.14194 r lieartfw4s , iids:Te..'
ply.'" 'i : ti ..,. -TX' i ' : '
;V
::. 4 , 4 1 4 6 0 ON - 1 4: 0 1 n4 3 ipritilt4ao .
x sul.ollAltme.4 4941. m .: lichitliq
fon q.Tiot.i4Fito PangettilYlP. , , :
MONTROSE, PA,,'T'HUBSIpLy .: , , FEB; 18, .18,64.
Curtails Chapter on Teed-
The. diversity preVailing in different n
tons „in reference to articles of food seenis;
to confirm in its liberal sense tbeTroverlKl
ial, saying,lhat "one inan's meat an,9th ,
er man's poison." Many atearticie ef food' ,
which is in high esteem inione Country is
regarded in others with abhorrence,which
even famine can hardly surmount.
In the Shetland Ishii:Alit• is • said that
crabs and lobsters abound, Which the pee
pie catch, for the lAindon niarket; but ref;
thse,to eat even.when,half ttarved. The
John Dory is reckoned by epicures one of
the choicest of fish ; imt,' in Devonshire,
where it abounds, and also in Ireland,,it
used to be thrown way . us unfit for &tat.
There seems to be some superstition cow
fleeted with this, as it is said that ;a Dey,
onshire cook flatly refused to dress it.—
Eels—which are abundant, and of good,
quality in Cumberland and Westmoreland
and lose in Scotland—are regarded by the
people there wiih as much disgust, as
snakes. Skate, which, is in high
,estima
tion in „England, in Ireland' is hardly Byer
eaten except by the fishermen. Scollops,
on the other band, which are reckoned a
dainty in Ireland, are hardly ever eaten in
England ; and, though they are, abundant
on many o£ the coasts, few, of the English
have an idea that they are eatable. The
The cuttlefish (the kind that produces the
inky fluid,).although found on our coasts,
is not eaten by us ;• but at Naples it is
highly esteemed, and travellers report that
it tastes like veal.
, . .
Cockchafers are candied, and served , up
with other confectionary by theltalians..
The,hedgehog'pa one thinks of eating
in England except the gipsies and some
who have joined them, and who report it
as better than rabbit.
The sailors in the English and Dutch
whale'ships do not eat the flesh of whales;
but those in French Whalers (with their
well known skill in cookery) are said to
make a palatable dish of it.
By almost all the lower classes of Eng
land; venison and ganie of ,all, kitids are
held in abhorrence, and so arefresb flga.
By the Australian savage, froga, snakes!,
large moths, and grubs-picked ont from
the wood, all of which the'Enlish settlere
turn away; from iii disgust, , are esteemed
as dainties ; ,hut they are shocked at bur
eating eiders:
,
Itilk.as an article of food (except for
sacking babes) is loathed by t h e South
Sea Islanders. Goats have been hitrodu
cod into several of the islands, but.i,he , na
tives deride' the settlers with using the '
milk, and ask them Why they do notmilk
their cows. On the other hand, dogs and
rats are favorite articles of food with them.
These laSt, as is well known, are often
eaten by the Chinese, who also eat salted
earth-worms, and a kind of sea-slug, that
most Europeans will' turn away' from in
disgust.
In'the narrative of Anson's voyage is a
full account' of the prejudice of the South
Americans (both of Creofes and Indians)
against.turtle, as poisontus. The, prison:.
era captured oh prize' ships waited the
sailers
,against eating% and fOr sometime
lived On bad ship beef; bat seeing our
men thrive on the turtle, they, began to
eat it—at first sparingly, and at length
heartily. ' '
HOttiefiesh, which most Earopeanswo'd ,
refuse to eat, except in great extremity,
is preferred by the Tartars to all others ;
and the flesh of the wild ass' colt was es
teemed highly by the Romans. As for
pork, it is on religious grounds that Jews
and Mobanimedans'abstain from:it; sia' the
Rindoes do from beef. 'Bat the Christians
ofthe'East seem' to have nearly an etpial
aversion to it ; and the like prevailed till
lately in Scotland.
The large shell - snail, - caU g ili , eaparjotl .
was a favorite dainty with "the ancient
Rotnand, and still is's°, in' agreit,Parf Of
the South'of EnrOpe, tqongtf - itios't - Eag
lishmen woUld be half starvedbefoi - e they'
would'elit,it. In Vienna the larg,e wood
ants are served up and eaten alive, Snail- - 1
otabi are eaten Alive in' China,: The iguana,
d late species of lizard; is &great dainty
in some of the West "
triotikr ere eaten hi 'Afri'cii, l
and South America ; , and some traielleii'
who have overo . 9pOleir prejudicee pro
nounced them ` t o , be gO - OdOtieg.
..,sVOti when the ~ s anr
. substaiteei
eaten ,differetit copstries, 'there- is ,a .
strange_d;iflerince is the mode Of, tirettr
ing„tPenl ; ..B4, wp use
,b4tfcr., $l4 I . I N Skgra, A•liL.7lo/0 1 t.„0'
tilt 4'3,04 amt . : Ny,c; agree with
theAbyisiniasa, m, b4t : th ei;
*9 111 4 PPAOTY abiaat. , as much ' , to OP
roast,beef of oldE9glaild,as tee iplieela ‘ to' l
the half•livifig morsels ottiw:beef ‘tir,hiab
they delight in. Naixe,the radian c orn
of AmeriPa, has peen intr,oduc_ett iatc.!4''Ttur
Zealand by the inissioaariea, apd the peck , .
ple cultivate_ aud• esteetq ,i4lligbly,,; ; T sire
mode,ofpreparintit fotfood. ;is Ettro7.
Iteatilmostidissusting., They steep. bin:
water matil-it,m , putrilt,:aad-thee mekeit
into a kind of . porridge. which mite: a
moat . intelevaut, etonch.
' • . r;
~AoatAiqPrgaillt94'lliTlOL T ß'4;l4 /4k*
tf-PflA F' , lP l n i # l97k tu T.17 1 ; 1 14
ri9g l A arr P l - - x Vont e 4 et,...
bop
OW - V. l 4:e ,Acin , sio) 24,444 , i 4.4 0,
11:4
A ShOrt Sermon
,MT Data Fitly t—r',Thedelit that sets
heaviest u n
up Alie .conscience of a mortal,
has Ane, is the debt due the '
printer. Itpresseshardernn one's bosom
than An eightmares!galls the soul, frets
and chafes, every ennobling , sentiment,
squeezes all the fraternal 'sympathy from
the heartvand leaves than the our
face of a roasted potato, .
mak who wrongs the printer out of
a single red cent,Pan never expect to, en
joy,the comforts of 'this sv*rld, and may
well have 'his doubts of Snags happiness
iR any „other.
Oh you ungrateful , einners I. If you
have hearts moistened by the flow of mer
cy,instead- of gizzardslilled with gravel,
take heed what I say unto you, if there
be any among you in, this congregation
who halt not settled hie account ;with the
printer, go and, adjust it, immediately, and
beable to hold up year head in society
like, a giraffe; be respected by the twise
and good, free from tortures of- guilty
conscience, the mortifications of repeated
duns, and escape from the possibility of
falling into the clutches of a lawyer,which
is. -one and the same thing, if you are: hon
est and honorable men, you will go forth
and pay the same. ,
You willinet wait till to-morrow 1 it is but
the receptacle of unredeemed promises ;
it is an addled egg in the greatness of the
future ; the doctor's - and the creditor's
curse. If you are dishonest, low-minded
sons of Satan, I do not suppose you will
pay the printer, as you have no reputa
tion to lose, no character , to sustain, no
morala,to cultivate. But let me tell you,
my friends, that if you do not do it, your
path will be strewn with thorns you will
have to gather your food from brambles ;
your children will die of dysentery, and
you never . will enjoy. the blessings of a
healthy conscience.
I once called on a pick. man Whom the
doctor had given up as a gone case.
I asked him if he bad made his
,peaee
with his Maker. lie said 'be thought i he
had sqOared up. I then inquired if he had
forgiv,en his enemies. Be
,replied yes. I
then salce4 him if i ho kaiid paid the printer.
He then hesitated.rt Moment, and said be,
thought he owed him about two dollars
and ; liftY cents, Which he ! desired sboad be
paid before.he bid goodbye to this 'world.
Hiiiiesi r e was immediately grstified, and
from that memerithebeeeme convaescent.,
He is now living in the e.iijoyment of geed
bealth,and prosperity, at peace with hie
conscience, his God and the world.
Let him be an example to you,, my
friends. Patronize the printer, take his
paper and pay, him in pdvance, and your
days will be, long, upisn the earth, and
' overflowing with the milk and honey of
happiness.
Gies. McCi.nwor,-,-The Buffalo Courier
says there have been 'two critical periods
in our three years' history of the war. The
first occurred on the day of the first bade
of Bull Run. Unquestionably, had our
ems been succeseful'on that field, the re
bellion would have collapsed ; the project
of its leaders would have lkeen still-born.
Again, when McClellan wds called to what
was really the leadership of the nation,his
plan for the suppression of the now vastly
,I ;
enlarged and invigorate rebellion, was
beyond a doubt cotnple ly adequate to
the end had in 'view. fie course indica
ted in the , " mernorandlim," Would have
crushed treason and preserved the Union
to a mathematical certainty. Look over
its details and see-if a ' point be omitted,
or if in , a single direction the great game
is not laid out with a masterly knowledge,
of the elements involted and a consum
mate foresight which, surely, would have
been successful I So far as has yet been
tirade manifest, McCiellanis the only man
- hose eyes ' at the outset df the war,
early and fully comprehended .the geld
on Which the tiatien wag' 'about to try its
strength. The correctness of his vision
might - have been questioned then ; we
}mow it news' '
Yes, addi the Looisville Journal, we
IL - wow rt "NOW, and dearly Willie knowl
edge cost us:" . IVe haVo'paid for. it with
rivetsof blood'and• 'inounteini of treasure.
Shill we
,' thi•o* it.' away; after we have
bought it at' this. price'?' 'This is the qua ,
don' to bUdecideor at next the PreSidential
electiOn. •-- - • ''...: ~- , . ~
After the. Union boys took Lookout.
Mountain, a rebel- aoldier who had con
cealed hh;rielf, = came out' of :his hidinl3: ,
• place, mounted as large ?magi-threw Off his
hat'and coat, and ishaking• himself like a
chicken freed *omit:damp confinement,.
escaainied: : • „
"How, axe 'Fir, Southern ,Confedera
iti:issaid that o;e..ll,vern;e number. of
batiles.seldiers go
,tibiou_gb shOpt
WF,lplow i
,old i maidy*to has With
stoolinfourteen engngemsu,t,s, .and bae
powerß4ol44l:g4PrJ wore;*.
' ~(
.• - • •
~11
aiidrthAtia.,b6U 3 ol
would
it: - .ttti"fitif '64'4E414 akse4 ou;iiia
foi Ahe' f iltee to 'die Otoini
'6 4
appea plido Or`:tai
ivibiCll he 4 cut 'ofiLand,k.,neyv , d'oe gresi.
,1 9,90R0W, -1•10,4 4sfo
wmcb.
The Abolition Doctrine.
Thaddeus Stevens in a recent speech in
,Congress on the amendment to %he cOnfis
cation bill, avowed the true abolition doc-
trine, wluCh' P,resident Lincoln, however
he may for a time beet about the bush,
and the whole party must ultimately
adopt and act upon. iHQ has in effect de
clared the right of State .seceision under
the Conititution. Of course the right
must be exercised at the risk of war with
the other States; if they choose to coerce
the recalcitrant State into submission. In
other words, he makes secession and rev
olution synonymous, and in this view of
the pestion• takes the following grounds :
"If a State, as a State,.makes war and
becomes a belligerent power, we can,
when we conquer it, treat it is we would
any other foreign nation. And this is not a
question under but outside of, the Consti
tution. By the lewd of war ilte conquer
or may seize and convert to his own use
everything belonging to the enemy, and
sell it to pay the expenses of war and the
damages t occasioned by it. As the Con
federate . States have voluntarily thrown
themselves opt of the proviiions of the
Constitution, and placed themselves un
der the law of nations, it is our duty to
knock off every shackle from every limb.
The cry for the Union as it }vas, and the
Constitution as it is' is now but an at
tempt to perpetuate slavery. May the
God of justice paralyze all such efforts."
This is the hold doctrine of the compar
atively new
.political sect—founded by the
Englishman Thomson and, William Lloyd
Garrison, and composed of the fag ends of
211 parties and fikctions that have arisen,
disappeared or yet exist, since the adop
tion of the Federal Constitution—that
now under the Presidency- of Abraham
Lincoln, conduct the government and con
trol the destinies Of the .United States. •
The doctrine, held by the fathers, and
still maintained by all sound constitution
al statesmen and lawyers, is that the Un
ion cannot be broken except ,by the com
mon consent, of ..the parties to, the con
tract—that is the States thetuselvea. It
WWI wise ly . held keit. the.fraraamof- the
u
Uonstituon, and is so held by the Demo
cratic party, that, the people of a State
cannot, at will, revolutionize it' out of the
Union—that the ; Vnion was made to be
perpetual, and can in no wise be dissolved
unless by. , tbe general concurrence of all
ite constituent parts; andthis isthe only
doctrine by which it , can be I pieserifid.—
According to this theory the Union has
never been dissolved, and still exists, not
withstanding the belligerent attitude of
the people of home of the States; ,and, all
that is neeesshry to give it all the vitality
it ever possessed is to quell'the military
power now in 'arms for its destruction. It
requires no amendment of the Constitu
tion, no avoidance of its terms,. no power
but. what it plainly confers upon the con.
stituted authorities of. the Federal gov
ernment to accomplish this. The instru
ment itself is perfect, and the authority
conferred by it is ample. By the etercise
of that power alone, without °usurpation,
without the least infringement of the fun
damental law; without the suspension of
habeas corpus, the passage of confiscation
laws, or the issuing of emancipation proc
lamations, if the Lincoln administration 1
and party had simply desired to crush the
rebellion and re-establish the Constitution
and the Federal power in the, seceded
States, they could have done it long since.
But plainly that is not now, and never
was their intention. Mr.! Stevens is in
genuous—more
so than any leading man
of his party—and he tells us what the re
al design is.' It, is to treat the rebellions
States as foreign—to-subjugate, and held
and govern, them as provinces—to rob
them at will, and to treat them with a
cruelty trom which the most heartless
monarch in Christendom would turn with
horror, and none but an Asiatic despot
would approve or imitate. And this'll; to
be done for the avowed • purpose of de
stroying the Union. as the Constitution
made it; for, says Mr. Stevens "The eiy
for the Union as it was, and the Conititw.
tion as it is,' is but an attempt tel
slavery; . MAY THE GOD OF JUSTICE
, PARALYZE ALL SUCH EFFORTS."
The then, of the abolitionists; is•
no longer bidden—it is proclaimeditobe
the destruction of the Union-and this is
their prayer : , " May the ,God of justice
paralyze all efforts" - to restore the ..Union
as it was under the Conititutionas it is.
Thus abolitionism boldly avows -the
treason which: it Contemplates.—Patriot
(6 Union.
leasonftr• Cioja:ining the War.
The R ev. Dr. Massie,, the - Witish
",emancipation" agent, havnig . reoendy
returned to England,; is new •ping: ea
account of; his,receptionla varmns: parts
of the United States. At a late •meeting
of the-Qlnvoir..l7o o ri and Emancipation
Society; pr.litreferrod to life intirview.
Xr. Lincoln' and, ',Air,sntriner in
w,hiO 1 4as*IPseits' Se nato r
down the real doctrine of the abolitionists:
who now govern. the country, viz : that
theirgreS'objectia 4opreirittto war from
briPffiee44 itlefore :negro ' 4Very Atall
hava:beenArlislia 1
'Tilsit -this ipoindi hpesi tile, _real'.
poaitionl.of the WlTPiPistPttorli
ityc.haval Ott den
Blit the leaders in this gni* pizojecti-of
ivot,tmE xxx.
continuing the war have not ; eau gene
thing, so openly and- pointedly avowed
the truth as,orte of their number did
this instance, to Rev. Dr. MaStile: g ust
Mr. Sumner permitted himself thus to ;
speak out hikreal feelings as be is bent
shown to have done, is only to be
ed by the fact • that he was • talking to a
foreigner and a brother abollignlst,
whom he felt safe to unbosom himself. =
He states, very pointedly, the real 'senti.•
went and purpose of those who control
the " conduct of the• wee today.- • I& I$(
an atrocious purpose ; and we ask prerr,
reader, Democrat or Republiatt p to mark
'well the significanae of the declitration'fiii
makes. • • = '
We have all alonkeoniended tiott dor
so-called " Loyal Union League", was . IV
,seeret, oath-bound in:Anil:al organnitioi .
as much-so as the Know:Nothing organ--
ization of 1814-6. Thii has been.
uously denied by our opponents. Bat- -
the truth will out sooner or later ; and, in
this instance, the public have not' had to' '
wait a great while for it. -The o' Thug" "
examination,, which took place:before Ald
erman Wiley, of this why, has lifted the*
curtain a little, and permitted. us to runt _
into the dirk recesses of the political
organization knoma. as the Union League.- -
"The principle , 'witness examined before 1
Alderman, , was ,George •Brubal er,-Esq.,-
.no of the most adroit and active ofthe
Republican
_party in Lancaster county,-.
and the fact .of 'his refusing to answer
certain 'interrogatories appended below
are tantamount to an acknowledgment on.,
his part, that both the Know-Nothing and-,
:Union.nion Leagne associations are secret and
oath-bound,political organizations. , Were
they otherwise, why should he decline
answering thif questions fairly and agnate ,
ly. That portion of Mr. B'e examinations
is as follows : • . .
Q. Was not the very object, of that,
organization (Snow•-Nothing) to control`
the election ofcitizens through the agency
of secrecy and oaths
. - -
A. I decline answering, for the reason.
that I would , criminate myself by soilo.•
ing. lum under such an impression at-_,
present.
'Q. Was--not ; that orginizatiow
profoundly" iteOre that: its members were'
compelie-d tv d.-o r It.
membership
A. I imat present under the infpressr
'ion that every member was privileged tr .
say that he' was a member, but' could. not,
tell that any other one wa's a member.-
Q. Had that society any object than'
the controlling of nominations and the'
election of persons to officel
A. I decline answering.
Q. Can you tell us what proportion' or ,
prominent persons belonging to the .
Union party in this Convention belonged;
to that organization?
A. I can't answer. -
Q. Had they sign's, gripii or pasi--
words ?
A. That's not for me to answer.
Q. Can you tell me Where any or
their meetings were held in the county 'P
A I decline answering.
Q. Do you not know that they yexir.
held in barns, shops, limokilns and (qru- .
fields, and
_were participated in by
_pant
prominent - members of the present Union.
party P
A. I decline answering.
You spoke of' another association in!
this country known as the " Lotaz.Unionto
LILAGLi." .Is that a secret society? i
A. I decline-arm-wring. • -
Q. What other Secret,. societier
you a member of ?
A. I decline answering. '
Ntlll3M,sf
t . rnict the Lancisterlntelegenee44
TH4MUMI CONING
A Flexible I.l4tibmi
The following:, platform(sapi the Corr:
don DenurrOwe have arranged to .suit
all parties. -It is
.have
in unity—three
in one., • The first cOluinn is- Secession
platforni ;'"the second. is the Abolition '
platform and the -whole read together is ,
theDemocratk . platform. The • platform
is like the Urnon—as a whole, it is, "si
Democratic : but' divided, one-hilf ii
Seem:sit:on and the otherAbelition
Harrah for The Old Unicat
Secession Tea come:. .
We fig,ht for TheCc l netitution f
Th e Confederacy Is a•leagne with hell;:,
We love Free Speech; • ••
The rebellion Is treason
We glory in. A free piees
Separation Will not I:setekrittir'
We fight; not foe The Negroes fteedOni
lieconstruction Must bit 'obtained . '
unist'streeeed ''At. every herird ,
The Union . We love • -
We love not The tiegio • '
We
r over 'mg& Let the Woo
'We WOO ! ' Union asat' wa4
Forinintriiition Is ,plaied o,ut
Oefiroli' The
The 'itaisaitt bare Is a'ilauettag-UC .
``We venerate. The habeas mpg& ,
Seitithervoliivalo - IS haters]
Jota f fileeln Isn't,iliOLmraitie f eiAd
tetkit ' Oat W*4,
v • ; Lie
I `+ '
=llll9
=MEM