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•..________
MS=M
It. J, 4S3;ERRITBON,
=EI
vlitrslNEKa tSFAtig:l,l
OUP .
SBILLING STU , ~
, , ,
.
. . l e`e'lli
LIME ANtitliihNttlitiNcil AGNT. Oft_
..
h: Lathrop's bighting, eider, lend of Brisk Stook f r a y , ti , za .
absentat usymis at F , 9 "ice VI tr r tre d . —tt
L. BROWN. • 'Montt° • t - ' •
.- . _
H. BITRIIII7,
EATlntifiliapleiia illll - 41:ilOIXA Crockeiy,
Ranisrise.„lrob, Stoves, DroES, OUR, voutlighsts,
Boots and Shoes, lists and esps,Fgth Basle Robes,
Groceries, Provisions, etc., New aiLlfcltd, Pa.
'PETER RAY;'
-MaiAtieimiseel.'.ALu.erticisve4siiY
.At►barn FOilr Conierr. ra:
A. b.WARREN;
A frbratirtiettAl;t:'
and 4cemptlon Claim, attended to.• [ eta,
Fir Otatteanit doottelow Boyd's Storei'lleattote,Pi.
M. C.' St I'ON,
acts ,B 4UCTIONSIta, talTeacck.
X 1 •- _ i",od - •
L. HANDRWIC,'-1
SUDGBO2I, rcipectfalli tenders tits
Profetalbeal—BerVieee to the citiistus or Friends
sine and vicinity. igroOlßto is the ofilea of Dr. Lent.
Boards at J. linsford's. , PA, 20.,18133. ly
H. ,ci•AurTai,
DHALER In'Flnnr, Feed, and Neal. Bartell lid Dairy
„ Salt, 'finitely and Clover Seed. Groceries. Provis.
ions; Flan, 'Petroleum Oil, Wooden and Stone
Wata i ni., Nose Id 'Yanke elifOrd Notions:Re ;
Ps . Re.
”-Arch 31.1863 or-Opposite .—i Railroad
Ven: "
A. LAPS:MOP, - PPLEX., -- J. P. W. RUST.
LATELUPP TYLER & RILEY,
DnAlMfarcilloas;Grocerteei.Mirdware. Ready
Madenlontlliv:ooo4 , Shoenv Hate Caps,
Wood & Willow t'l are, Iron. Wills, Sole & Mater Leath
er, Sisn.-Plonrandlall,4lorntlett - Mel .o&r
, 4 the
very- aff - MSOMWOJI4N b riaens.O2II
- LathropplliirY Bnllding. Montrose, Pa.
April 8,1863. y, 4 . ,
- Tx: timer:ma ccxrPani
WM. EL COOPER k CO.,
mk4RNX/39.-alantromPa.,ancomsoratoPosi.Cooper
12,4904,9filmlAuF02,1r.Vi.uildistl'F!Pike,:..45-
• McCOLW3I & SEARLE,
LTTOILNEYS and Cotnnelion at Law.— Montrose. Pa
°Mee in Lattantat • new buildradvovertbs Bank.
• DR: Vir3U SMITH;
21matoN DERTISt,-;-*Montroto, Pi. _ -
I.7ofllee Lathrope near building; over -
the Bank. eIl Dental operations lies. * *
perforated to good atria and warranted.
• 4 LIKES, • "
lEVlSitiaN4talCiitolt.-*OistiOie. Po: ShOp
.112
In Fluent: Blxl4 ovet store of Raul. Watrousi
ds Foote*: All work warranted , as to It soul Web.
Cultiog donoonottort notibo, "in best AAA.' -jats,7oo
JOHN . OROVES,
FVASMONABLIC TAlle—Xantrase, Pa.' gbop
near the Baptist 3i ng House, on'Tnnapike
treeL All orders !Map ptly. in drat-into stile. ir
Caning 406'6 on short notice, and-trarranted to fit.
-L. B. ISBE.LL,
I,EPAITts Clocks. Viatelei; end aettelry at the. •
Al. shortest notice. and on reasonable terms. -All
work warranted. Shep tb Chandler asidiesscriee
•
,tore, MosTuosr., Pa. oc2stf • -
GYM. W. SMITH,
riABMET 1..N17 CLUali MANIXFACTIMIUM—Foot
1-1 of Main street, Montrose, Pa. tug tt
C. o. FORDRAM,
IFANtrPACTURER of „HOOTS 4f SHOES, Montrose,
LU. Ps. Shop over_Dewitt's store. MI - kinds of Trek
wade to order, andittedring done neatly. je2 7
ABEL TURRELL, -
LM= In Drage, Meilielnes, Chem'Seale, Dye
D
Staffs, Mass Ware. Matey One, Varela h,WlA
dew Gig" firoetrieg,.nittel GOOdF, Jewelry Peril
enerr, ace.—Ageht for all the mart popuIar PATENT
atELlMES,—lforilrose;Pa. . sag tf
FIRE INSURANCE.
THE INSURANCE CO, OF NORTH AMERICA,
/Dig Eitablblied anAgencylnffiontrose.
, , • ,
• Tie Oldest Insurance Co. in the UsirOn.
CASH•CATTiAtiPMD
ASSETS OVEB; • . .
frfairliteliteinitiviesittiitili of ieTgoodcompany In
.New York, or ebsewhemand its DirWors are among
the Armlorkpoor andlutegrity
Gammas PLairr, Seer. AIIT/ntre:l. CittlPPlN,Preen:
Montrose, Jalsls, UMLEINGIS STROUD art.
MUM CONANT
CASH CAPITAL, TWO MILLION DOOMS
. Am= 14 I. $9,280,1 1 10 27 .
LISBILTM24 " " -.746014
• A. F. Wilauutk. rce".!,
.I.3ll3tantraiiN3l 4 7-
John/IcGco,
'Oottaidi testietairf re neireoi the ,tratip r Oiviil sf
-
biz officer. in thrßriek. Block; Notttrowe.
nov93 7 BILLINGS tthICOVIOri; Aida.
J. B.RBLUON,*
,ilJabrotppo-suul Photographic
• f Mtontmie f
rv - Ptetares taken In afilcWls of weathei, lathe bn
mtylo orsiw , 0,1 0, ea• 4 ~,PCIAIX.
R. - 13. - &:GE4I P. LITTLEi
„Attorneys and Gininiellbirattai, ';
Si/EoVertti**44;
ova l : Nast Sreet.- .1 5 4111:cligar att*tticra glow;
4rPota
'Wet= bat
T> .. ",„„alWater tir ftal as t ute
•
of El Is saniees to the pablie.-
11111#=gel ream ; !tad all calla will be prompt
ly atumdpil to. t MBES ELDlimp.
gicata - aAra et ISS:C r "re
IbtAAATHEOR,
rointemiPaagiieoper Co'lloltillattlolpg Houser
v./ gumy. la, particult i r. Oriteterttace,
.tszer.
fratteboirwoolictlitattirttabatiltdilzet •
49.4C4,e "N.M. tr;•!..i
IPANIIIIN DIE with
A' to me tbese, for by Min
~i., c:.
• bh.sher3-
-;,'..1..., , ; . :1,-i.t1.1, , . ..: i:-.:,7 - 11..-A
Exliegtitlk
From:a.fedeial officer'who was up Red
river at the timetif the evacuation, of Al
esandria by .our forcea,,l• gather scene in,
tereating facts:: 'From ,the time of there.
treat, of the annyfrom, Pleasant Hill, the
feeling against ,Getieral Banks had :been
bontinuallY increasing. < Every day added
new and more aggravating causesfor.dis.
trust; and. dissatisfaction an ,refereamto
the' management of . affairs. While; wait:
log at..Aleitandria, to get the gunboats
over; thefalls:-tbEre were: the most serious
apprehensions iii ,reference to the - suit'.
ciency.:Of suppliea, both: for.the men and
tbe.animals. , TO make the natter worse,
Gencral.Banks leaned an. order giving te
General itscrenstnirs oommandewho was
caniped-„porth. of BaYoui Rapides, rie, , the.
outer guard, : pearly all the: oatsand2lury
there was on band,,,ileavingAther com
mands entirely destitute of forage. This
caurd pp little. dissatisfaction ,among the
men, , 4ndio iaggravate the Matter still
more;_jtist a , 3icalerbtlid goV , his-forage
out to his camps, the rebels made a dash
ea him; , compelling him to-make a-precip
itata retreat across the bayou, and, te de
itroy, ar Ilaein the hapila vithii ano,i,
all the forage,'camp equippage, etc., A
part ,waa , destroyed, but it is said Dick
Taylor got the larger portion. The indig
.nation and dissatisfaction of the soldiers
Were - now beyond all bounds. CemPlete
deindralisation seemed almost inevitable.
Other orders of General Banks were fre
quently treated with contempt by his sub
ordinates, and men openly declared their
intentions to pay- no '. attention to :any
orders enameling from the , commanding
general.. ..
When the gunboats were all over , the
falls, and the order for evacuation was
promulgated; and the army nearly all on
the March, some Of our soldiers,, both
',Atte and black,aii:if by general -under
standing, set fire to-the city in nearly•ev
ery part, almost simultaneopsly. The
liam - ea .: spread ..raPidly,LAnernased by- a
strong wind. Most ofthe houses were of
wood, <and were soon devoured by the
flames. Alexandria- was a town of be
tween four and five thousand inhabitants.
All that •part of the City north of the rail
road`Was intpt 2 frobilthb:faie of the earth
in a-few - tants; riot . d' building being ;11A,,.
About ninetenths of ' the was eau: I
sinned; comprising all the business • part
and all thefine residences,- the Ice House
hotel,- the court-house, all the churchestet.
cept•the catholic, a number of livery sta
bles; and the entire front row Of large and
splendid• bilainess - houses. -The Ice House 1
was-a large brick hotel, which must-have
cost one- hundred - thousand dollars,- mid
was 'owned by Judge Ariail; a mernberof
the late constitutional convention, who vo
ted for immediate and unconditional eman
cipation in Louisiana; which convention
also sent delegates to the Baltimore' leen
tendon. While Judge A. was thus serv ;
lag the administration, the Federal torch
was spelled to his houses, his law office,
his private and law library, and all his
household goods and. effects. All this
property; be it remembered, bad been
protected for three years, by the confed
erates, Who all, the, time 'new theJadge's
Union proclivities.- Hundreds of etherize
stances; mighthe cited of Union menwhei
stifferedinillitemanner.' Et sap:WE:62M
,
The !scenes attending the burning of
the city are app alling . When gathering
their helpless bes in their tines, flushing
frantically through the streets with cries
that Would have melted the hardest
beans -toatars.7.littla ,bor - and girls
weie - iunning hillier and thither' crying
for their mothers and fathers; old men
leaning on a staff for support to their
trembling limbs, - were hurrying away
fromthe euffocating heat, of their burning
dwellinge and houses: The fair and bean
tiful-danghters-of- the south, whose fath
ers an'd-brOthers were in,one,osmAr hr,,,lhe
otlierl Vie fifagluid - lehiliali wives 1620
children of Sliient: hisbands_ and
were, &meat in the twinkling of tinjeye,'
driven- from their baffling _bemea into the
ateisies;„letiitingeverithing ',behind .them
Int •the.etnilie:s they then Wore. -, . Owing :
to the.simultaaeous burning in every art
of ibe city;thipeOple , found no - secthi y
in thii'areetl, where the heat', was - se .m.
tense as almost ,tp create geodetic:a.- ~.Ev7
eiihadY- rallied' titi thd river's - 610; wog
. Wed xli pre_ from' the; ke4.b - y_tbe:olo
;:;;li , "of:ttitiisivint• ' • Theateanilioatelying
at the landing; were. subject , to . ,.groat, .0 4 :
noyni6,4lmlent 'being ect• glint tiiii-tlie
~ decks 1, bad ta be, flooded witieWiter ttr
~ prevent'ilititiOifsfrOin taking . fire:. Among
theitib" iiii - O - thticcitiwleil the" - rife banks
: - ertire:the -- ,ivittelitdiugitirrirmeichiltifel,
belplessand nowall-homeless, of tholin.
ion meolvfm IlailleipeallOtee,i*witay
since the Their
husbands had..#4*aY'VenninnrebOd'Affin
the front, ,towardtr:SinnntirftV leaving
their, famil ies` in their old herais.;= -brit 'So
Ow tepiet mercies of the'oooo,o) . 4oB:=Y
;The federal torch hadiiO4:ilidtioYedibiii
ir4 -.. .14 omit 'Ntisebbia***lo 04
, ---, et last trioiliera provisions }end
'tlieln' starving iiidl '4leititieter,AiA
' l5lO/P isb ''' ex t i eet* I Pl...4esinFt- 14 1 0 ,
*Gag 'MA th0,f6144; sinnyi,iiiiiiii: time
:blif.44 l ool l % lju Lfr ar i triatt7 W
',Gonirml. ' . '''
to be allowed to go aboard the transptirta..
1
wirtmizo=e=L
SSOD,OI3t.
641=d40.
-
tro ,?.41 "Tft !?
g r. ~Isl, t 2. c.,,,l r ev •
.17% pAr.,
1 1v , "''' 11 P" 4 " 44
. . "
'4J
-I 47 er r 1 't
IMOU
They Were
ivith'tiage and eiteitemblit'Titelrinretinia
andpitecons 'Cries Wnrif heart/rending:o
With tears streaming down . their cheat
tpofnea and'ehildia'iiiiplored to 'be tatten
on board . tho'boati. The Officers of the
beets Were desirous of doing-id; biiethere
Was the pereiaptin order from General
Banks not' to allow 'tiny bite eitiae,nal:9
go aboard: A 'rush would 'been U
th sti, buttherh **a Alia
With bayonstir,'
. 100
otad 'plikintil46".gatigvitif filthiV'axtept.
thiq' bore Me perinit 'of 'ilintOinnieridirig
geuerat nnytiiiiio Bp' ;there
man and'auld ' But this'is not all. Gen.
Banks found - his 'transports" OA.
oiki or Seven' thOriaadd negrties Oat : had
been gathered in 40i;11.111,11bg
Country!' 'Cou l on' thielnid hien ' leaded
on transports to beAhipped through' the
qiiirtermiister'to NOV Orleanti;!tnitterihe
order of Brake thrOaii iiverboard to
tinike rooiq'lbr'ihe riegroes. But ad reed'
could be found for 'white wiiinen suss
children, whose' !Melia - ids end' brothers
Were in the federal "army, and . ' Whose
houses had just beeit buTi'ed by the feller ;
al torch I "I challenge "the records', of all
arilialor Mich nets of perfidy and
Rut there still another chapter in this
perfidious military and tKiliti e al caraPaign.
Banks, Scion after arriving 'at Aleitaii=
dria told-the' people that Eis ticeriparton
of the country was. permanent. ' That he
intended to protect , all who winald come
forward and take the path, of allegiance ;
while those who would pot wererihreat
ened with banishment .and confiscation of
property. Hundreds calm' fOrward and
took the oath. , An election was held,and
delegates were sent to the conStitntional
convention' then in session at New Or
leans. A recruiting office wa s 9pened,
and over a thousand white men wereptus
tered intolhe United States service.--
Quite a number of prominent citizens of
Alexandria took the cath and were prOin T
ii ed proteciiiiii.. i Their' houses and other
property hare noir'all been reduced' to
ashes,nud - they turned out 'in the world
with nothing, absolutely . nothing, save' •
the &moody . oath ! They could nbt now go
to theoenfederates and 'apply for charity :I
They too applied. to 'General' Banks' to be
allowed to pi . hotirsii.he transports sad
go to - New ,Orleans. ;They wererefased
every instance! Among those who lip
plied was it; Parker,,,a.lawyer, of fee
ble health, who bad been oniteprominent
makh!gspeeebes t eince see nionocaupa
tion, in favor of emancipation, nncondi
tional Union and the suppression of the
rebellion. Permission to go on a trans
port was refused him.- Jiceould - ilocrtitAy
add het feeble as 114 Was' thei went off
with the army. 4!uQpg the prominent
citizens \who , took the -oath - p-as Judge J.
K. Elget.,'citAleir t andria. Bgbil; the re
turn of the army front Grand Ecore,
Judge Elgea went to New Orleans,..leav
inghis fttmily behind, exp ecting to 're
turn. Ile Was not - able to 'do so • before
the evacuationofAleinildria: 'Silage El
gee is- one ,-th
of.. theost able * , n_qcom
plished, Mid candid ben orthe - South. A
lawyer:hy professiorybe occupied - spy:lm;
bent position both politically, and social
ly, and immense influence-1 So great
stress was placed upenhisialcirkthe oath
That One of our ban& serenliandlikir_kit
Groyer,and'
General Banks honored him innvery way
possible. During my stay in Alexandria
I bad occasion toAallon,Judge,E. at his
residence, and at. his office,. (which were
both in the same building,) on business.
Hialaw and literary library occupied three
large rooms, being as fine atolleeticin of
books as I ever saw. His• residence was
richland tastefully furnished. A single
painting cost twelve hundred dollars. In
his absence, the governmenthe hatliworn
to, support, and which had promised him
protection, allowed its soldiers to apply
the torch to histnrn hia tam-
Ifinto fide.' re'sidefide;
with all its cosilrfurnitare,his books, pa
pens and, fine puntingk .were al! burned
np L :. It may; that- 'many- of -the la*
tniaiß'airtiele yet find their, Way' to
the North; having been rescued from the
flames by tfilmietr- for - Where
arson' is - restirted to, it •is gonerally to
•• . •
._,J r bladiptlyelfs,„tbii liehteilitit;:gor"
oftotustanit,' elecied-with Hahn, by - 1
Gpuerak,J3anke7oraep, was7nyt.spged,
tr9l.4d'lteeti:a;t7niontSt tut -
Hetad a spleSaid
a weirtindL lieby . , furnished, at
ded. His s - otie was` ~ a bsent In New Or
leans, attending the constitutional con
vention, of.whigh lisoyalLutember, and
in which he voted for abolition and all the
ultra measures. But that did not secure
k .. if i 2 kia t hirdtheltr*P 6 C
asl - 1044.r Thousands of
peopler-t4, Inn; eu,.40 child ren , , T were
fife hours driven" Roe coMfortible '
homestitittii the , itieetiiP Mar" Shelter,
tVeli ei fflisi°ol,Ttaira*dk*O„WrAli4l
n, tkeir , 005epity t , .wmieli our
o FPV l liti.l l4. 4 l ” . 84 1 4 1 / I *uP,. the
soprani di.general his ,Lie)ei
aati,
Inner:iv their:estinitip
ithwilliateitifiti;y4 ( 4ool,less r!gardeil
:as thezdawntotapoliOalinillememr—The
'cruedietringittalgtAVAgitiariii to
4roit Deßtuisy was ligb6edt evuoidrthe
names of burning dwellings. Thus -bas,
.~ , ,~
11=1Q1
Qttle.r,a_ -
Banks become the .‘libeiliter , ef
Louisianall',-, , • , • 11 ' >::
en the ar my . arrived , gt„giracasport,
cling matt:tat, Banke„ wee, perf.ectly
00 0 . 1 )4 011 abh 3 ;. ,4 0 ,1 1 4.4hrhAnlYafnibi ;
to appear in ; the Rresencs.q, D l4n3p.men.,
be might beitssastuated.
, -- MeAtto.k..refugo
in onl,ron•aind;gunboat.., 'Ae..thebentday
in thii .44,e4fayla, river, the.soliAntoPn
titehankscrir,eut alondfor 134 . 4 Es
i', 4 ,4Enit , ;l4 bead abov e decks, dedarlng
. 1 11 9Y1 ,Wbuld .p . ut ,ball
tbrongh kept headonside.--
When 9ei.,ie6l (,en4y arrived, ; he matle,a
epee to, the1ne1 2 ,,a14,10 1 4 them that
hereafter he,*ould. command,- and, that no
mere' ! 443 A each,fa L ta egmOitigils...shvula UMW ,
wit& ni7 nresa, from: the o tack:
te 74. t ;or sSP:4 3 pneral. .sr.punisb•
ed-we want to see him hung"-=-and mat
ny_such exprwions.. Sieneral-caeby said
that b ad reperted" to theantliop
Wei WaSbin,&on r , and`. 4 0414
that he- woqld ,dealt:, with as :14i-con•
duct . deserved The ; Soldiers were furi 7
bus, 'atia'would have mobbed Banks if lie
bad" dared make' his appearance.
tacla•
red that they„.wonN__do_no more ser
ce until Banktmas.pueilthed. General
Canby told thetti:thaihereafterthey were
under his omelet:oi' itud'appeided to them
to-return to duty , and obyytill =acts,
'Thilstaded the Red Rivei eipediOnn
nt , ...tinvf-to-a - tren - ence conceiv ed poli :
tics and brotight initiulty".7--tCorres
pondence ofidthsouri Itepublioan. ,
,
Plain. talk from , a Republican Paper.
The following isfroititheVelegraph, zi
now .administration paper lately estab
lished in Philadelphia :
"There was lict.peiioddhritig'th'e re r
bellion when ii,conld not have, been effect:
tually put down, if the required fore° hail
heen'efnployed aniTrightlyptlaged: . We
hare wasted time,' blood and treasure in
accomplishing a Jim*" leis
thfurhalf rate actual '4 . l:enaltnre,'
haveientletl• l'offebge; ft' teed
plied with due directness and . -cdhCentra
tion?'.c-* • ' 0 • ,
' ltd . ° adininistralien bad cordiaXly ens
tained Geocral McClellan • thiri:l4tlte yea.
insular- eanipaign, •when,.lin : Rubin
SVo inilea' Of the rebel 'capital, and .01.0 - 4 y
traapinip stricken,, it wouldbeim been
long sinteltk.,tnirtioSSessiOi thnt gal?
lan; :an a - ticemnpflit soldier, implored
thelbresident - and his Secretary of, War
for ' - reinforeditients, and they., turned .a
deaf ear to Idficand' compelled,
with Miter disappointment;
.f.o withdraw
from Ids adVantageous position and-aban
don the contest.. And Why was Ike not
supported ? The reason is manifest,. and
known to everybody. • In the grit, place
Lincoln„ Stanton and Halleek, all political
aspirants, "apprehended that the capture
of Richmond would render . General Mc-
Clellan a. rival too formidable to be set
aside defeated„.and therefore, With that
cold:blooded sclOsticiOe characteristic Of
mere politicians, 'they left hini and'his
bravo army, an army,whose brilliant ex
ploits and chivalrous daring in
history forever, te.their fate. And in the
second, place the - abolitionists were deter
mined that the,rebellion.should :not. be
Suppressed .their. eberisibed .ides of
emancipation : mad-elevation of. the netrr o
race, socially and politically, to a position
of eqnality with that of,the white man,
should be carried to :its , ultimate: results,
and so' tbeWar has , been prolonged until
millions have been -expended to the en
richment of contractors; office holders,and
administration favorites :generally, and
blood and tears have saturated the earth
until the nation is crushed beneath the
weight of its great sorrow. Had Gener
al Grant , commanded.t.be Painsnlar army
be would• like General :McClellan have
been abandoned be 'is sustained now
because. Mr. Lincoln • and his friends'
have discovered that an indignant people
will nu longer tolernta .Nco; no;
theladrninistrationdate.not .refuse to sap
port,General Grant;:nor will its protnpt4
nees now prolong-its. political. existtince
for another term-vffcraryears:
•.:
noißeithlic==Atoidoliftitgi:
Greelercompares the Chicago with the ,
Baltimore platform and congratulates his .
readers that the Re:publicaniint of the one
hid blossomed into thefall•bloweAboli
tidnismvf 'the other; I This is' precisely.
what; four yeareage, , theDeniercrats pre4
dietedit; would do. • The South" believed
that she abolitionism of Aheßepublicaiv
perm which: pretended to •restrain 'itself
within strict state-rights, would soon burst/
all barriers;' lt
ande7l3ecegsiouists of the
it i
S'Olit -- .Welp;d' 01l itiit'' atoliiiiiiiiitginfitilip_
' - Non `to ttocoftipliali, - thtte hell Ist - tiOik.
Wha 'theahalition creed s vAit 14, :Vat •'l.'
l'f43 - niii(ciih say. ' 4 Seppadoe liirl`dotibtL;
leps,beita fi rst article 1 , At an "iiitXl3li.
Itlca, 4 .Witi'isiieW"iit,l,llo head - M
of e
piri ,'sayif - Ot thikßaliipiere"'VeaVentibit,, n
that it ioletiteenol.nlaffeikh of 016'61'
rileiiittfa T rit Oaf, ith."to be bold 'tieit.'
leer. ,It,was a conventio,n of this ,filit'
id
_,,d refillisti l r:rai jell •,, , .i.-.:1 -,. , .c:i I
I Mart hibligiff Veliikriliotrttifillinf al
different Fort. Its platform ,wllll:ktiiii
etre"lin Web IfOUildifcatirathitd.&gilt
,er - kilt liittiwentvititAttitliesMstifig
/ tfolt i ' "OlN:liifibtnititliAtititges viirliii'
Abase which have created all thergibifi*
the nation, and which aloiie can restore it. 1
. P i'aE.lll:llPri ; . 1 ; _, r , j. • , S":':? •,. • •
_ .......
•'i :tJ
- - if Dad**
Ine.T.6l,bita once,„
what
~ntaY ,I , PriTre4 tit" negative: dude's'
qt the.Demqe.ratio.„ party, its ,selatiOns
the-itagMentary_ Organizations ~..ighiett are
4re 4 048-A cf:9lgAi Itgßublican 'and
the svgPtwiioe4 in' the'preSent:utt-.
Settted condition of
the 4 eountry,-
may
1 i 4;4 ftgreeable . and t
.4 1 ,o ,
easier.
.9 speak,..of -its positive d
Ttioy,g3P clear and' , intelligible, and may
bet:Runt:l244op in this fidelity: torprin eiples 1
01 11 L*2, 13 9 11, 00 discipline. ..; •i -
Abe LlPActer.49Y. i of-the North-and Waal
thero is , pg other:to. speak of—and especi
011Y- 0 3 1 PemOcrAcy.ef INnnsyinnia, is a
party °Oren eclat vitality. ,There is not
a village or t p'6 , ll§4ip of the Ntittli• where
its organigationia., not spetieet--rslimber
ing. fpr Anse, seasons Wit en lite
action ; is 13e0R41, :I)Ate4trting into efficient
energy, m.'hgt thentoment, for action comes.
It Ls,a. rental:4We, feature,:; too, that in
comities of our .:State,- where there-are
heavy Aholition-majorities, and.the Whole
fnrce,of , hical Iptttronage adversay - es
ett04,44, in in oritiespited.the:.newSpapera
thacrepreseut theware most (activeand
resolute. So it is„..vve.doubt...not, every
where. The De no,pracy ottlltk. Noxth is,
therefore; pa ty• of 3 uCtikeriatt " 'though
9tnekarginization.T Itspewei.has shOwn
nself!marvellously , the hist LfeW
terrible4carti. , V When. _the first bloat-of
war.sounded through the country when
the Great Imposter, - whine; cateeris fast
drawing to a close; 'raised aloft whet
seemed to,bo the of thof,Coristitu
tion, and called citizens of all pat ties to-his
sideowne aneiveted more promptly "-than
did ! not only the. rank and fifty buts-the
leadersofDetnneracy. • There Were sonic;
even us far back as the time of the!: three
months , :men r far-seeing men. who 'thought
oudsaid thatnq .waeof brethretteould be
right; and uttered words Of waining,litly,
ao we bin said, aaa general thing4Pento
crate xusbed to anexo.,:i.:ltt•doing sch7b6w
ever, theinever-adandoned thens:ittneient
faith orxneant to desert :their otlgatirza
tin... Then folloied, what, Was harder to
resist:: than the enthusiasm of -war; the
persistent effort of the 'Abolition- managers
to break down Democracy by:torruption,
and patronage, antiprosonption, 'and de:
fatnation. The coinage of Opprobrious
nick-narnes.was.sieemed, by the -puny in
telligence .which:.ccintralslAbolitioniom, a
great: instrument: of , :party :warfare, and
the Leagues imagined they could .destroy
p_elnetrats hy., - them Cop Per.
heads."' It had about asmuch real mile:
ence moue of Air. Lincoln's obscene jokes/
The-feature of aff this Was! first •Ishown in
the elebtion; two years-ago, when, in the
midst of wanexcitementi the--Democrats
carried the States'of Pennsylvania, New
Jersey , and New' York. : ,Theircame 'one
of those lulls 1V43 'have .described, 'during
which the ,bloody.'processeA•of mil - war
went on, and- nothing wastbought of but
the.ebbs and flows-of militaty 'successes
and disoiters.. The. only . active. political
power apparently was that of the Feder
al Government, building' op and buttress
ing the, . central. nit adeliz and - lorgingthe
chains which stealthily and . ,- as was
thought f isurely,: tfreteto bind to the' eal•th
the energies of a free-Otiple.• r , Then came
the.. State,electioris aaf 18133; in appearance
adverse to the Democtrits;.fiut in ~reality
and no where,-anotqolihan -in Pennsyl
vania, abrnoiitiratikti.Ortliat 'indomitable
povi , er wfilehli'tbeir great characteristic.
Judge, W,,qodward-wao ,honestly elected
• Governot of Pe and the - two
hundred and ,fifty-four thousand Pang'
erats Who, in the 'face of biyonets, and
patrgnage, voted for him; lutow this, and
nOt - likely to forget it. Never was tinily
erection more perfect. It prevailed, as
it. ought to do, oVer difference of individ
ual Opiniqn,,and, the Peace DenioicrOs aniT
the War Democrats, the of" Re
; . and the friencter.Reeetistruc.
don; lieted•mihorduili cinteort.' ,
This great , and, united
party, ramified' ; through. every township
and, borough ;iii , the"c9.p!ttry,, s till , exists,
and: only'aivOtii_qm word to be given, on
the 4th vflit Ty, at"-ChicaPltii :n r lP*- tt k
arms, ono fi - ghc What may the last nit
tle'fbk constitutional liberty.
• , 6 1 atiatt im 014iiebligation;
•
- .The ,Tribunti,v onblis,hirit - ' Mr. Hurl:
burdiaitiort'oti'fluto klieg - ad shipinente Or
contraband goods from this part;:adiriiti
the truth of the- harges.first-made in The
WorldFl . ,,,tamatanty.Aeit i trakao. and
proved' brticluitill "opinionibrio com
pelled 000grOSIAO" investigate 41id estab
lish:the arab .ofthose.chatgesi ,-We do,
n_Qt. reimbitskthereporteof tho:committee,
beer use itremitains:notbine,a which bas not;
been,: oftenrgelterated and. , exposed in
theseeoluMna.:i Wesizopkyrfnit on record,
the admiasioh.oft tb,e;icading. abplitiorroK
'gm; wthat ShitMiella • , bitve' 'been )
made; AndAhat Owls indispbfis,ble:to the
rebels rhavi3 . 1 thereby gonel. lift* febd l
h a a t ,. ~ ,igiving 'quid; and. atiittfbit-. to
• 1 . 1•1',0
The offich-hi#l4etiilttolttiltre
Tor Ala contplicittailib,"4 ,sitffetanco
,the tidstinftitabhafoiiri ottiettitiviatt atifr
th' Sectetinio
aif TthasntyPtacTWl'bov . tiirtlibv:iititt
- 14140
!November by an Indifilit il§
=MEM
Nevrigiaperk,in , :the Coming Oampaigs
A-P.residential . campaign will
4 0 . 1110 1 1 4„,C.Xtnigg:tban:Any Pne :WhiCh-hee
prebedeciAtr, :lieverbeforq were se many
great issues presented
_for, the c_onsidenot
tion ,of-the...Antericair„, people. It is now.
pl inanifest, to every thoughtful man
thatthe.: l l,eri.life:of; this . , Pation le.. Wend
up in the event. _All_that wo hold most
sacred: and dear, the ,permanency of the
Constitution,the milesty of. the civil law,
the stability,dfouisotiial as Welles Of out
p'Olitfealltrticture,'"Ciiir public rights 'ea
intizenii and our private rights aa tnditvidtf
al men :will all beat stake in! the:, . coming
contest, The . pco . ple, welielieve c will en
ter the campaign, in the. Spirit 'of honest
I earliest freeman, and-We are; inclhied. to
bitECtlit • they 'Will ton: great" extent
ihrow:(Aside`; theo‘trammelst-whicli have
seemed to bind them for three years past,
and refuse to be. . ally longer led blind
folded AQ•dqstruction. We are sure th ey
Will read and think more than they . .lui'vn
dottebefort , ,,. and: past `have the
right kind-of reading that they may be
indticedici think-aright. - lers essentially .
important4herefore:that every:DetneoriiV.
ic:newspaper iii the;wholo laud should be
made a living active agent. Tbeir utter
niio3l,bebbld; earliest; and 'Utterly
fearlesk intiet resolutely expose
the fallacies•andelurbase, quackery of the
miserable:political -empirics ivho seerivre ,
solved to ,continue experimenting "upon
the "Way Of the nation while it is actually
in j artieula )7:Ord/I. The people',Must" lie
told 'the truth end the-whole truth, • and
that !the plainest ! and :most positive
terms. : There, must lieno..shirking=rof
grelit issues,-po cringing ... to, a fsls,eand. de
Itiikive :pled of policy,,no.cowering before
thriats, ticifear Of the miniens of Weald
be despots, and nrclreact of mob" vfolenee.—
W e,mtibt: bo:prepaieit to' +speak 'tfulhriith
at all hazards pita ;ifneed ,be.io - defend
ourselcs . -ip ,our ryidt to.da so.. ,1%,T o ,masLis
lireonduct'a net:fel:Caper. in
these days, eitbibe in any wafachanipion
in 'the great' cause of the peopleointess fig
ifi'ready, to forth to his work - taking
his life is bis - hands, if that be 'required... 7 .
.kgreat, .Ttidge once Said,,Wheii
Ihreate - of violence were made in casette
ptirstied a - certain of tuition : en the
bench,- 0 there ( no timc more filing iiitbkic4
fore to die., and no place more .roper
and Mt piece in /chid? : lse s es
discharging :chat "Tie. haw - vsto be a public
duty." Were eferf Democratic editor
in the laud irr.biled-withauelt a spirit And
with_ proper, .. sagacity „ what ,
resistless.engine ofpower would tbe.deni
Rivas at once bdcame. We should.
epe"eilily sweep' away all the delusions
with: which. our opponents art.'deludiag
the people, and: restore this war-weary
land to peace. Such we are glad to be
lieve is tea great etent the spirit: with
which the democratic press ef the country:
will - go into the. connog contest; and we
confidently exieci, to see them an:ay:the
mind's of the, people 'with, a powersuch as.
thynever exerted before. .
tit in order, that our succes s
, shoeld be
made as 'great „i 4 possible we must call
the 1-pecplci,f,O: our aid. 'We !Mist. nista
iiirangernenta to secure to demoiiratio .
newspapers, a circulation in ', th e; coming
jiiiicpaign vastly g reater il than:they, liave
ever had bfCo'rer, *. - T6 'k,. this .we Inuit
appeal to :theii'eelile t 'efferili;gth6o4li
, duceinents 't6,. engage in the :wOrk . and
rousing s't'ab early period to vigor. ;
one and united action. The rich iiinst aid'
the poor,„ntitleaelffueVibust be urged te
she that ' his neighboris furnished With'
the right kind of political reading.-- Clubs .
must_befermed in every,township, and it' ,
must be-a part of- the business of,,each:
member to see everyman Whom IM esti'
influence and - to furnish him 'with - the'
right kind Of political reading. UniteN
vigorous,: unceasing, and untiring action.
will enable, the denocratienewspaper press
to accomplish wonders in the months that
betWeeii this and the election. Let
' everfdertiocratic' editor'in the State be:
gin the work at °nap' byl offering his .paper
for the campaign -at-as low a rate as he
calvafferdi ; If the people are approached
pn?perly.Fe are sure they., will respond
promptly,spa:: lhat every Democratic
Journalwilf tioenfind its way into bander•
it never- - relfehed - befere, there to dolts .
-legitimate -work of dispelling the clouds
of Ab.9IkOPP -Act& st3Przr-quilsnA4titceerat.
-,, :Female Treamiry :Clerks.: : `.
Ma in factid ps- "„tiovliitions' 6f fiiiilnteribil
of the,Treasary Depdrtnient most litiag ti
red hid blush' t?. the face , of every 'Araerl.:
sail 'whirls' tiOt - dead ' to; amine. Vied
, Seeriiii. to'bii'little,Witilat from all - thi tie r :,
iiikiiitsi' that the Man' Placed there,hY, Silo= ,
retarp . :Chttaii tea Seperinteident of ;Viet
obte''"prlatitit,-- tattled hit. bureau"
'iO#43 tili . itithel: 'appointhig id pla'deri'lherit
worn - tit of Idase trioitila;' end tretitingilieni
atfl3iitlerisitts ,suppoSed iii thieiteii the
Wotifeif of NO Orliiahli liffould . 'lo treat=
tut '."'lt iii"Sfated; 'teiii‘'that-inertilierti , of
OthigresSt= iid s `..ehlitkitt , ' with keeping;
Mistresses tit '-thli!..`tiek4 of ' GOverament,„
, 4b'tidh'id thatiliittliticias tliaVc they might
11 . 643 - AidiWtf)iii.ltitiotial Treasury. ; It
it' Oat I• : .'teitiaikeil t t Wits 04 la" 4 '.: l 4llth' 4
ifilieEttgifilfiiihiiki. ildrlkeithhot iiiiit:.
,Tliti,Niiiso- iiiillii'l-ifilie.densiif inalit
Irefillioiirlteii iltil/iihiVir tdildf aleftli
.; 1-
depravity ethiiillitiNatto t eri glei iiii'dfit
the tale. , .