COLIHBIA DBfflOOMT.
i
uniTi'.n by Lr.vi i,. tatu, rnornnn'on.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
SATURDAY MOnNlNO, MARCH 2D, 1862,
THE NATIONAL PLAT? OHM
PUIU'OSES OF THE WAR 1
CONOMWS, IlY A VOTE JiEAlt-Y K
fill Mm III) MJOItTtOX, which F.
TUB NaTIOK AND 18 TII-TRl'i: STAN
;DAD or wvawv :
f-jr,l upon iho country by tho .ll.unloi.l.td nr llio
!
"Timi m nTm iimi orai o civil wnr liny nccn
iks'f Ata.'et. bit
:";l;"irx
tk' CbniW'ithn
ins?r,n KSSfK. Si i'K on.; 1 oontro1 of tIl 1Dfcrior raco b' ,ue suPnor , well to-day to turn aside for an hour from
XtZl;lf, thc band and thcir c,ltiro gwgph- tho 'legitimate business of legislation, to
"n .LRMW&JW.tfEti&tfXt ical reparation on tho other. Thc former he tho admonitions and warnitms of ono
aCrXSKtSS1111" vlari ot "l10" compulsion ot
Tlio Work Goes Bravoly On.
Vnw In. Ut PihI flirt ifnrlf nrtrtd itrt-rtv nn tlirt I
tide of bjccms U with Hi IVtlcrnl furc-n, 1111J JlaJ. !
(Irii, AtcUl-iun l working out 1110 kttlviuion or tlic
country Columlia Democrat
Yes, tho work docs go "bravoly on,"
but not till the President assigucd Mnj.
Ucn. JUcUIcll
1. .ii lita vivnrwi ni.nTi oc Pntnl
mander of th
," l""' ,
10 Army ot the Potomac, and I
f command himself, did tho '
ici,nind nlitn
"tide of success" become so manifest. It '
cannot
had
T
.1.
. i - a-
wssciirn ivnn il'.i.liiii.. t
Columbia Co, Republican.
It will be seen by the abovo extract that
Dr. John is making his paper a tail to
Grccloy's kite, and abuses aud finds fault
with Maj. Gen. McClcllan ; and that too
in tho very faco of McOlellan's soul stir-
ring address to his army, iu which thc
delay and its causes and reasons aro fully
explained. And that too, when the tele
graph has informed us that McUlcllan sat! .
at ono end of tho wire, conducting thc
operations in thc west under Halleck and
Foote; and was also in constant inter
course with 1'ortrcss Monroe, and tho
naval expedition. Since Scott's retire
ment ovey thing has been under his super
vision and now when tho result is seen tho
abolitionists would rob him of his laurels
If it were tho ''Woolly Horse" now, what
a different tune tho Dr. would play. But
McClcllan i.i not an abolitionist, conse
quently ho is nothing iu thcir estimation.
Such thc forco of Education, and tho
pernicious results of reading tho New York
Tribune. Tho movement on tho Potomac
was delayed, says General McClcllan, bo
cause work was to bo done at other points;
but tho Dr. can't see that, and he assumes
that what has been done is all the result I
of a forward movement two weeks old,
ordered by tho President, after tho plans
and arrangements had all been made aud
wcrc simply to be carried out. The envy,
tho hatred, tho narrowness and vindictivo
ness of aboli tionism ia amazing.
On thi3 very subject a dispatch from
Washington says :
'In their efforts to disparago General
McClcllan, thc radicals arc contiuually
committing egregious blunders and outra
ging history. Tho order books of the
'J.ommaudiug General, and thc command
ants of the several departments, contain a
complete history of the origin of all tho
plans of tho campaign, aud point unmis
takably to their author. Tho efforts to
confer this honor, first on General Fre
mont, then General Halleck, then General
Grant, and lastly upon Flag Officer Footc,
avo all cq ially as vain as tho effort of Mr.
Shanks in tho llouso to attributo to Gen.
Fremont thc icloa of employing gunboats
on the Western waters. Unfortunately for
.'Ir. Shanks' argument, those gunboats were
ordorcd and advertised for before Gen.
Fremont returnod homo from Europe, and
tho construction of three of them was actu
ally bcun before he tc k command of the
Department of tho West. The fact3 show
that preparations aud plans of tho Western
campaigu were all projected while Gen.
McUlcllan wa3 commanding tho wholo
Department of tho West, which then in
cluded Kentucky, Tennessee and Missouri.
SiiN'ATon Lanbon. One of tho ablest
members of tho State Senate is lion, Geo.
Landon. IIo is nono of your old fogies
ii not ashamed to bo classed with tho pro
pressive9, nor is ho afraid to stand by and
defend tho right. His recent speech iu the
Sonato on tho resolution in rofcrenco to the
abolition of Slavery iu tho District of Col
umbia was ono of tho ablest wo have read,
Wo aro sorry our limited spaco makes it
impossiblo for us to publish it.
Columbia Co. Republican,
Oh ! his Reverence is a "progressive"
Is ho ? what a very polito term that is for
abolitionist, for that is tho cnglish of it
and that is what Iii3 tpcech was. What a
pity it is tho Dr. can't illuminate tho peo-
plo by publishing that very "ablest" of
speeches. By tho way did his Reverence
say any thing about his votes on tho Sun
bury & Erie bill, and tho Tonuago Tax
bill, last winter. Thoro aro a great many
people who would much rather hoar from
htm on thoso subjects, than on "tho aboli
Uon of Slavery in tho District of Columbia."
)jrThc Nalionul Hotel, Philadelphia.
Col, SiKamsT,it will bo soon, has taken
this? fayorito City Hotel, and will bo happy
to sco tho people of Columbia. It is
surpassed by few houses in tho City. Maj.
T. V. Rhoads, tho accommodating Clerk,
is very popular with the pcoplo of North
ern Pemnylvauia.
7" "v- fcomwe, aro not,
'tj"' i,; rc 1
f-((T , .,1 . ,
bo denied that a dilatory policy ; ously attempted. Desidcs, before a single tii.ii e n- .1
too muehinmicncc in certain quarters. stCn could bo taken bv the United States, w.u . 11 . . ... ouur,"t5 luo
ho great essential tending to tho much 1 nt of powcr from the States would olution inviting this celebration U.at An-
CfcirW): publish, in another column,
extracts from a Speech recently delivered
in tho U. S. Senate by Mr, Doolittlc, a
Republican Seuator from tho Statoof Wis
consin, which will repay perusal. Al
though wo do not concur in nil his viowa,
thoso which rclato to tho relation of tho
whito and black races in caso of the eman
cipation of tho latter, aro, in tho main,
sound and true, and their exposition in-
structivo. It is vory true, as stated by
him, that our principal difficulty is uot
ono of slavery but of race ; that the two ,
races cannot bo placed upon an equality in
tho samo community without shocking de-,
'gonoracy, or an extermination of ono by
mo outer auu, coii.cquumiy , uiuv iuu
only reasouablo alternative is between the ;
.1. . .i . .11..
cLoson by tho southern states,
1 circumstances, while tho latter is adyoca-
J ted by Senator Doolittlo, and (and if wo
L 1 1... !. T)-M..r.t r.t ll.n
' .
United States,
"Most certainly wo have no objection to
tho plan
of Mr. Doolittlo if it bo practi-
. , . .
unon this vorv no nit it is want-
cable but
. , . ,
me. At least it does not seem to us to uo
.. , , ,, .. r
Pctrcab o The more cspoiso of his
pln "ould break it down if it were sort
be necessary, and
-
i i ci i i t n- l . Ins country. Washington wc truly ue
actiou by each State to bo affected by tho J J
C LlC 1110 I
'.. , - c,i. rn ond in which sentiment I cordially con
Dut tho remarks of tho Senator arc
fitunlil nurl 5iicf .mrtll flirt 1 11 f fll O T lllll l P.Vll
. ... , , f.,
nF nitinllrtinnhrtli irithnnt fl rniiinv.il nt thn
V . "-""l'v.w .
black race, aud may bo studiod with pro
tit by his Abolition brcthorn.
H3T Wc respectfully call the attention
of Dr. John "to tho following naracranh
; n )nt,f,n,n p. n.ncMrt in nitn
his abuse of Gen. McClellan. That .hows
to whom thc honor is due, of the victories
of our armies, and -yet tbo abolitionists
abuse and denounce him. The New York
iVnrl, TcnnnMinm iv.
it , n m ii i i l i
T If, ii linn AlplllollnTl nnnn frpflfnrl nmm I
with decent discourtesy by his malignant!
trauueers, nobody would have thought of
ascribing any special tignificanco to thc
recognition in ken. liuruside s report of
his directing agency in thc military oper
ations of that able officer. It would have
been considered so much a matter of
course that it could have attracted no no
tice But tho unceasing aspersions with
which Gen. McCccllan has been pursued
by his detractors, who havo descended to
tho most pitiful tricks to belittle him iu
public estimation, will draw attention to
this passago inGcu. liurnsulc s
u t he to Sflv t. tlin nnerai commanrlinrr
vnnnrr :
;" tliat I havo endeavored to carry out tho
" very minule instructions given vis by
m leaving jumapoiu.amt turn
jur eveits lave uceii swguuiriy comci-
" dent uitt his anticipations. I only
" hope that wo may in future bo ablo to
" to carry out in detail the remaining
" plans of tho campaign. Thc only thing
" I have to regret is tho delay caused by
" thc elements."
Gen. McOlellan's enemies havo meanly
taken tlfb' advantage of thc fact that ho
could make no reply to thcir torrents of
vituperation without divulging important
military secrets, and thus defeating his
own plans by premature disclosures. It
has been industriously asserted that tho
Burn?ido expedition was tho work of thc
President ; it now appears that it was
arranged, even to minuto details, by Gen.
McClellan ; and that, allowance being
made for delay caused by thc elements,
"events have boon singularly coincident
with his anticipations." Tho noblo pa
tience with which ho has waited for time
to vindicate him begins to bo awarded ,
history will render the vindication full and
triumphant.
Toiucco and Seqakb. Wo direct at
tention to tho Card of thc Messrs. Frisk
muth, Tobacoo and Segars, in another col-
limn. I his is one of tho o'dost houses in
Philadelphia and tholargestin the country.
The proprietors havo made a large fortune
and aro every inch gentlemen.
Tho Now Hampshire Election.
Has tho editor of tho Dt.mocrid hoard
from New Hampshire ? Tho pcoplo of that
State held a Stato election on Tuesday of
latt week for state officers and thc Lcia
laturc. Columbia Co, Republican.
Yes, and tlio official returns show that
in comparison with tho voto last year, tho
Dcmoorats are coming up, and also stand
better in thc Lcgislaturo by ono Senator
and ten representatives.
Th 0 Republican Committee canvassed
tho whole Stato previous to thc election,
and reported that tho Republicans had
only one thousand voters in tho army.
Iloro is ovidenco that the remainder, seven
thousand, aro Democrats, and this ac
counts for Stark's defeat Boston Post.
Col. Levi L, Tate. Among tho names
of prominent Democrats named iu con
nection with tho State offices to bo filled
noxt fall, there is no ono spoken of for
Surveyor Gcnoral who seems to meet with)
as much favor as that of our old friend j
Tate of tho Columbia Democrat, and now
a member of tho legislature Col. T, spent
his youngor days in this county, where ho
s kindly remembered, Sinco then lie has
filled several important public trusts, dis
charging thcir duties with tho utmost
fidelity ; and during his wholo life hasbece
fearless aud unycilding in his support of
J O V VI
Deaigoratie eaureu-ftrfe RrpubJ
1
Colon ol Tato's Eulogy
ON
GENERAL JACKSON.
On tho conclusion of tho rcadiDg of
Jacksou's Proclamation to. tho people of
South Carolina, Mr. TATE (Columbia)
was called upon for a ,few remarks, to
which ho responded as follows :
Mu. Si'iiakeii : I concur with tho gen
tleman to whose kindness 1 am indebted
for t10 courtesy of the House, that n brief
reference, nt least, ia duo tho uamo and
famo 0f t10 departed patriot and statesman
wuosc living admonition and undying
legacy wo havo just been called upon
to
thus publicly celebrate.
JNcar anil Ucar to tllQ American people
is tho namo of Androw Jadsoll. We do
....... .
though dcaaj yct BpcBkctii. May
Wo long treasure his wise counsels, and
practice his wholesome precepts
Mr. Speaker, I am clearly of thc ophi-
inn tlmr.. lin.il wn nhcrr voil thn InnrtniKTS of
tho sterling "Sage of tho Hermitage," to
which wo have just been listening, our bc-
, . n 1 i t
loved country would to-day havo been at
' ... J ...... ,
peace, i ayrce witu my patriotic triena
agree with my patriotic
- T11 .
ot 1 111
hiladclphia thc IIou. Mr. Dennis-
remarked in Iiis able dofenco of Gsn.
cur auu nave no uouoc mat it commcntis
the judemeut of every patriot in tho land.
J S3 J 4
Such sentiments as those enunciated in the
tiinstRfirrn nf finn. .T.inlrsnii nrn full nf mnfin
&
iug and admonition, aud must bo especi-
a11 "freshing to thc loyal citizen in these
times of treason and rebellion. Wc hail
them as an oasis in thc moral waste of
thl generate world. Thc best energies
of his life, and thc most powerful efforts
of his administration, were devoted to thc
suppression of rebellion, and tho defence
of the Constitution. Obcdienco to tho law
aud defenco to thc Union was tho watch
KOrtl of A"Jrcw Jackson. It was ho
icancssiy acciarcu, 'xns veuxu.w,
Union it must be preserved, ' and were
he to day upon thc theatre of action, would
no doubt signalize that determination of
his purpose with an emphatic "By tho
Eternal." Sir, I too wish we had such a
man as ANDREW JACKSON.
Mr. Speaker, thanking Divine Provi
dence, iu the name of Pennsylvania, and
through them of tho world, for tho two
first named bcnefactoi-3 of our race, in thc
persons of Washington and Jackson, may
we not confidently trust lhat, in tho mu
nificence of the same unerring wisdom, IIo
has raised up in thc person of Gen. Mc
Clcllan, the third "Saviour of our coun
try."
I am not yct done with Andrew Jack
son, lie suppressed nullification in 1832,
and, if now living, would wipe out rebell
ion in 1802. His motto would 'now be
that of all his followers. "The Constitu
tion as it is tho Union as it was !"
And now, Mr. Speaker, a word in re
lation to our beloved, bleeding, suffering
and distracted country. Thc fair temple
of our liberties has been ruthlessly assail
cd by traitorous hands, aud the sacred
tombs of Mount Vernon, Montieollo and
tho Hermitage tho imperishable heritage
of our fathers and our fathers' God have
been desecrated by treason's unholy ambi
tion. Such violators of law and humnaity
I hold, would
"I'jllasctlio palace of tho King of Kings,
Ami clip the eliding from an uupcl'u U'inga,
Would cheat the Hviuv wrung tho ilcad.
Anil rub the orphan ofitv crust of bruud."
In conclusion, may wo not here, as thc
Representatives of one branch of thc Leg
islature, congratulate tho loyal people of
thc wholo country upon thc prospects of
an early and enduring pcaco, A peace
that will oomprchend tho honor of the
thirty four stars of thc Union. Black re
bellion and treason will then bo banished
from tho land never again to disgrace our
country's fair escutcheon.
For them I havo neither mercy or sym
pathy. Men who desert tho Union, and
attempt to destroy or mar its beauty, haye
no claim to its protection aud immunities,
but descryo its unlimited execrations. Of
such, truthfully has the poet said ;
I'triili the hand (hat would lrtrr.y
The temple of our tirn,
i'lTldi the heart that hope (for jjr.
In ita coimuining Area 1
Itt not the mounter he forgo',
Who ilnrea to light the thine ;
Uut curpe him with n traitor' lot,
Apd with i tui tor's name,
Mr. Tate concluded by offcriug tho
following
Resolved, That 5.000 copies of Andrew
Jackson's Proclamation to the pconlo of
South Carolina, aud an equal number of
ins larowcu axiurcss to tho people of the
United States, bo priutcd for general dis
tribution. Notice. We would call tho attention
of our roadcrs to tho advertisement of thc
Dandelion Coffco, in another column, wc
have tried it in our own family aud can
recommend it as an excellent substituto for
coffco, and much moro healthy at ono half
tho prioo. It has ono.cighth of Jayacoffee
in its composition.
flCT-'Prrp Trillion TiiMilnii i.!ll l,n l !.
I -W -. ...KIM MVV.VI lltll WVI till 11JU
Exchange Hotel, in Rloomsburg, on Fri
.dav and Saturday r,f npxf vic-i-V
i . j " --f
.Tfinl'HAti nnnn ftin 1 fltli At lncf Tiiitirunrt.
-Mci t LA iKfe,...
CROW CHAPMAN CROW.
Columbia County all Riglitll
ABOLITION IIKPUIJUCANISM K0UTI3D
HOUSE, FOOT AM) DKAG00NS.
.lit 77B DlSiniCTS OAIIRICO OUT FOVIl Ol FIVE
Wo will give a list of tho candidates
elected, next week. In the meantime wo add
to this announcement tho rcsultsof elections
in various places in Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, New York, &c, all showing Dem
ocratic gains.
PENNSYLVANIA.
IIaumsiiuuo Dkmochatic.
John T. Wilson elected City Treasurer,
by a majority of 2'15.
Four out of fivo Democratic councilmcn
elected a gain of two.
Luzerne County.
Wc havo not yot thc full returns, but
from present nppoarauces there will not be
over ten Republicans holding tho office of
Return Judge, in tho wholo county I In all
three of thc wards in Wilkcs-IJarrc Dem
ocrats have been triumphantly elected.
Dcnouau of Ai.i.kntown.
W. II. Hoffman Democrat, elected
Chief Iiurgess by a majority of 21!).
York Ronouaii Rkdeemed ! Second
Democratic Chief Burgess in Forty-five
years, by 50 majority.
Old Manchester exhibits majorities
f 11 11! . . 1 . 1 . . . t . .
ior iiepuuucuu cnmuuaics cue uown to -l i ,
,,. ' , , ., , , . .
' ... , , . , ... to such an extent that he must cither oam-
Uepublicau fechool Director by a majority , i .1
, ' . ,. ,-, ,,. mingle with thc colored race, or in three
of 24 over his highest Republican couipet-1 . , .,,
, T, . , . 1 . , , T, or tour generations ho will cease to propa
itor, and Daniel I'eisor, a straight Demo-1 L ,. . XT , . ,
. , , , ' ... ' cato ins species. Nature asserts her own,
cratic Assessor by thc same maiority I I , , , , . ,-
J il,K' sh0 w"' 'iava lt nm' J'ou canno'' hin-
OAni.isi-E DonouGii Election.-Ocn-!de-itj ,in(1 thc goon0l. you brinfi J0ur
ocratic T, iamph .Tho Democratic Bor- hc;u.ts and judgments in consonance with
ough ticket has been successful by a largo ' th(J gront laws wllich thu Almighty has cs-
majority. In the East Ward thc Icmo-' t.lbUj , tho SQ0Ilcr ,vUl you look forward
... ..,...,..1.1.-. '
cratic majority is unprecedented, whilst in
tho West Ward the Democrats elected
their candidates for Justice of tho Peace
aud Tx Collector, by large majorities.
NEW YORK STATE.
Everywhere in New York thc Spring
elections have gone for thc Democracy
Gains in almost every county, large and
decided.
Cattaraugus Count v.
XJUUlUUiUUl, 11 ,
Republicans, 14; Union
Democrat, 1 : Union, 1. Last year thc
' ' , ' . , '
Board stood Republicans,' : Democrats
1 ...
I). Democratic gam, 5.
uolujiisia uuuNri.
A correspondent from Kiudtiihook says:
"In tho words of Perry, 'Wc havo met
the enemy and they are ours.' Democratic
ticket elected by 53 to 203 majority.
Dutchess County.
Amcnia elects a Deniocratio Supervisor
by 00 majority the first time iu 17 years.
Eun: County.
The Democrats have 31, to 20 Republi
can a majorjty qf 5, And a gain of 1
since last year,
Lewis County,
A postscript to a letter received at this
office says : "Nino Democratic and eight
Republican Supervisors in Lewis county."
a good result for littlo Lewis.
Madison County.
Eds, Argus : Old Lenox is redeemed
Democracy reigns supreme. Wo havo
elected tho entire Democratic ticket with
the exception of ono or two minor offices.
The Suporvisor by 204 majority ; Road
Commissioner, about 400 ; aud the balance
of the ticket in about thc same proportion.
Last year the Republicans carried tho
town by about 200 majority.
Rensselaer County.
Tho Roard of Suparvisors for Rensselaer
county stands 15 Domocrats to 11 of all
other btripes.
Thc Democrats loso 2 and gain 5 from
last year.
Seneca County.
Democratic majorities, 580 ; Republican
majorities 01 ; Democratic over all, 405.
Genesee County.
Last year this county had 12 Hcpubli
can and 1 Democratic Suporvisor. This
year 9 Republicans and 4 Democrats a
handsome gain.
Sullivan County.
Sullivan elects 10 Union Pcmpcra.ts and
4 Republicans, Last year 8 Democrats
to 0 Republicans. A dcoided gain.
IJkilliant Democratic Victory in
Rochester, N. Y. Tho city of Roches
ter, N. Y., which at tho Presidential elec
tion in lbOl), gavo Lincoln uearly a thou
sand majority over Douglas, Rell and
Rrcokinridgc combined, has just elected a
Democratic Mayor by forty-two majority
eight Democratic Aldermen out of twelve,
and eovon bupervisors out of twolvo. Tho
wholo city government has passed into th,o
hands of .tho Domocrats.
NEW JERSEY.
JkllMNdTON, N. J.
Tltlil rttiU Imu KAtm IAnirtfl.,,!!. 1...
ir : J 7 , u vw""""Ml u
tEan 00 maiowty.
Emaiicipntiou.
Iu U. S. Senate, March, 10th 1802, tho
Sonato having under consideration a bill
to abolish Slavery in tho District of Col
umbia :
Mr. DOOLITTLE. (Rep. Wisconsin,)
mado, among othor remarks, thc follow
ing: " Mr. Jefferson declares ono thing in
emphatic terms, aud when this country
shall como to undorstaud it, wo shall havo
mado great progress in the settlement of
this question, which undorltcs tho whole of
this fctrugglo , which I repeat to-day, ia
moro a question of race than of condition.
lt Is tho Negro question more than tlio
Glnt.mif ri,nLtinti . ttfltiMi nrniliinnfl nil t.lm '
troublo we now have in this country. Jef
ferson says : "Nothing is more certainly
written in the book of fato than that this
people aro to be free, nor is it less certain
that tho two races equally frco cannot live
in tlio samo government. Nature, habit,
and opinion havo drawn indelible linos dis
tiuctly between them." In the temperate
zono our race tho Caueasion has always
been dominant, and always will be. In
tho torrid zono tho colored man has been
dominant, and will be dominant forcvor.
No laws passed by Congress can reverse
tho laws which tho Almighty has stampod
upon the earth and the constitution of man.
Poets may dream otherwise ; and perhaps
thc philanthropic man may hopo to have
it otherwise, but it cannot bo done. God
tho Almighty has written it upon thc earth
Itself, and upon tho very nature of tho hu
man race. Go a littlo southward to tho
island of Ifayti, and you find that tho
white i3 a doomed race, and thc order of
things is rovcrsed. I recollect very well
when a colored man by tho name of Har
ris mado a trip to Central America and
those islands for thc purpose of exploring
that couutry, and in a book he states thc
fact, patent to all thc world, that the white
man is doomed in this region because he
, , . , . ,
I becomes effeto, enfeebled and degenerated
to the final and permanent solution of this
great question now upon the hands of the
American people.
Sir, wc arc on trial hero to wc whether
our race is capable of self government.
A trial which is to te.it and settle the ques
tion forever. A trial upon which I enter
, with hope aud confidence. Yes 1 cannot
' conceal from myself the faet that wo are
Innfnrlnrf nnnn if. U'ifti enmn iliiiM'im rC rlftnlif
1 , , ., , ,,
. . , . , . .
great struggle without bringine upon us
0 e , , , ,
1 some form or other of consolidated de-
potis.nherc. For my.clf, 1 say, I am
uot satined at all with takin a raco of
,eU who-have been held iu subjection to
j ug n slavery, and at once setting them
frcc w;t,out a dollar in tho world or a
home which they can call their own.
I know it is said that the objection
which is felt on thc part of 1 lie white pop
ulation of this country to living side by tide
in social and civil equality with the negro
race is all a mere prejudice of taste. Rut
ts foundations arc laid dc:per than mere
prejudice. It is an instinct of our nature.
Men may theorize on the condition of tho
two races living together, but the thing is
impossible; thc instincts of both races aro
against it. Lot ns look at real facts, and
neither deceivo ourselves or anybody else,
How do the Free States itaml on the ques
tion ? Iu my own State, were there are a
few colored men, there id not much feel
ing ono way or tho other. And to in
New England. Rut in tho States near to
tho Slave States how is it? Illinois has
formed a Constitution excluding free col-
orcd men. Indiana has some similar pro-1 abo,ltlon lecturers, who prowl through tho
vision, and I venture to say if you conic countl7 talking about slavery and thc
down to tho practical question whether, if . blaok lnan antl uovcp 8ayaS ouo word in
the wholo negro population were to bo set' favor of tIlQ P00r w,lito luan If these
frcc and distributed around among the kcturcrs would shoulder thcir muskets and
several States, you wovld find just tbo' 6 out aml scrvo tllcir country in tho ca
samc repugnances in the more Northern ! I"10' ofoWicrs. wignt render good
States that is now exhibited in Illinois and ' B8rvico su.bllu!ng tl,is rebellion, and so
Indiana. I have been informed that in ' m$lt a11 t,10S0 Volitions who tako especial
184U a distinguished gentleman of Yer- i t,cl,Sht 111 Growing obstaolcs in the way of
mont was elected to Congress, and ono of' tho Prcscnt Nat'ial Adininistration in its
his neighbors, a Voll to do farmer came to' clTort3 t0 ustain t!' Constitution an.d the
pay his respects to him beforo he loft for,laW3' 'o kcturcrs had bettor cenfino
Washington, and says ho, "Judge, when , s X England States -you
get to Washington, I wish you would ' W'U tll0ro find sI,irits ZM a
tako bold of this negro question and havo! licarts lcatlI,S UIS0 & ir own.
it disposed of. Let ue havo Slavery nbol-1 TllQ Va0?h of I'nsylvania arc a
ished and no more sai 1 about it." "Well,' , law nb,d,D8 jwoplo-nono of thoso higher
said tho Judge, "I suppnso many of thoso I law niatic3. who adhere to law when it
people who hold slaves havo paid money ' suita tuclu' wbeu it decs not they justify
for them. Perhaps you think it would bo j its vlolatW on tllQ priuciplo that it is op
no more than just that they should bavo Posod to iho "h,8u8p Iawi" aud if tliu
souio compensation." "Well, yes," says 1 should bo n'aiu5t tbem cxcl!lim for
the farmer, "I think I would staud uiyi "nnti-slavery Diblo and an nnti
sharo of tho lax for thajt." "Rut," sniJ ! slavery God." Wo havo had a tasto of
tho Judgo, "there is uno.thor thing. If tbcso Yaukco notions, even to tho prosti
thoy aio emancipated, it is au important tut!on of rclifiion aml mortality, and tho
question. What shall bo dono with them? ! soouor tho Alllna" pooplo desist from tho
Thoro must bo souw place for them to iivo, encouragement of sentiments so opposed to
Perhaps vou would think it fair that wo I thnt obci,'e"oo which ttho Constitution and
should take our share of them 1" " Well
lww many would that bo? ' "Well our
Aharo would bo about 0110 to overy tlx ' i"orcfore) "loug, Wondcll, and ivend
whites, or about GOO for the town of Wood-! oar w t0 6Qi" olIl0r Stuto,whoro abol
stook." "What," said the farmer, "COQ Itlnlsmis ,!101'0 vampaul than in this State,
negroes in Woodstock. I will bid vou 1 Correspondent I'hila. Eve. Journal.
a..a..!.. T.l.-i t r . , 1
f uu u7",' ow' 110 a0,
but ns ho got ou to hL horse and turned
around and said : " Judge, you noed not
do anything moro about tho negro business
on my account," Laughter. Perhaps
it is not amiss to say that that disting
uished Judgo sits beforo mo now. Mr.
Collamar. Now, whon wo como to tho
thing itself, and look it seriously in tho
face, it is a vory important question what
is to bo dono with this race of people.
A system of equality which
brings tho lnboriug white man and tho col.
orcd man precisely on thosamo level, and
which of necessity must load iu tho end to
an cmalgamntiou of tho races, so ns to
produco in the Southern States tho samo
state as in Mexico make a nation of mu
inWoca ,na yollow mon. This I may bo
permitted to denominate tho old solution
of old John Drown. I stand by tho solu
tion which Jefferson himself laid down,
which is that wo should give universal lib
erty to universal men ; but wo will seper
ato thoso two races, that they may live by
themselves in tho enjoyment of all their
rights, social, political and otherwise.
That solution in accordance with tho great
law which the Almighty has stamped upon
thc universe. Men can no moro reverse it
than they can make a
Mr. D. closed by re
various tropical countr:
might bo foundud by tl;
would bo of vast commercial benefit to this
country, aud also might be thu means of
thwarting thc ambitious designs of Spain.
IIo contended that it was the duty of Con
cress to lecislnto in such a manner a9 to
promote the best intcrrstd of all raoes, and
iu accordance with justico and humanity
. .. .
to all mankind."
Bitter.
Tlio Tribune ives ,'cnt to tho following :
"General Mo Clellan U yct in command
of the army of tho Potomac. Yesterday
morning a picket of cavalry, surrounding
a carriage, traversed tho city, escorting
Mrs. McClcllan to tho recently won field
of Manassas,"
How can a being so full of lcyo for the
negro havo any room iu his heart for hate
towards General McClolIiin, who U peril
ling his life to fight the Abolitionists'battlca.
Wc would not like to have dcBpoticpowcr,
but if wo had, so sure as to-morrow's sun
arose, wo would compel the author of that
unmanly fling to head a regiment of his
brother Wit'guards, and give no rest to
the sole of tho foot uutil ho came vis-a vif
with Pillow, or sonic other rebel humbug,
Rut it would bo an expensive entcrpiisc,
for it would bo ea-iur to whip tlo rebels
out of their strougost holds, than tq keep
such fellows marehiii!' towKrdstlieslightc.it
personal danger. Ugh ! but it would be
a capital tight to behold l!,o Secessionisis
and the rank Abolitionists using ouch other
up !
Is not the writer of fuck articles am
enable to sonic jurisdiction 1 Mut a pa
per like the Tribune be nurmitted day af-
.. n.l i, ,,n ci;,,i,;,i. ;,.,i
the other to strivu to weaken tho confi
dence of our brave soldiers in their lead
ers ? Must all this infamous, contcmpti-1
bio poltroonery bo submitted to until thc !
popular patience is cxhauHod ? Arc the
addlebrained fools becoming madnjun, bo
because thov see the rebellion i. lieinrr nut 1
now world. T (V t' in? ' C,,
fcrring again to the " Uoscoo Oonklim'. iwJ 11
ios where an empire Cutler. Delano, Davis, Du:l, Ky
ic black race, which den Frank, Franchot, llooner.
down most ffectually, in thc strictest Con- Lano' ,ho l)0t of tliu Ul',0i,S AUlU!"'
siitutional way, without tho aid 0? thu ' ho solicited and ree.ivvd a i;nl.i:n7 cv
slaves, and without, tpjw), emancipating I "mn(l iro1" thc i'1-'-"1''111 " hil 111
them ? Tho being who would introduce a 5cnat0 Iookino nftcr llW ca"00 Pl'r
lady into a statement intended to bo an 'i'he New York Exi'iuws, lefeiuiM t, :
insult, would not make decent enough clay, ' Privity of tho Abolition General, tog
after his death, to be manufactured into a ' aml ttlko ln'ecious IS00'1 cara !lt tL,! til
spittoon for the use of ,1 Hottentot1
l'liili. Eve. Journal,
Letter from Iljirrisburg.
IIaukishuru, March 18.
Mr, Editor Tho House vory properly
rejected tho resolution offered propofing t
grant the use cf tho Hall to Wendell Phil
lips, to deliver a lecture 011 tho state of the
C0U,U17- " 0 enough ot tbOEo
s y demaud from every good oiti-
zoll better wilt it bo for us all.
ml "
lifirA new counterfeit 8.ri nolo on tho
Atlantic Rank, N. Y,, baa fceen jMued.
It h now evidently oyr.ry 0nc tl,,,
Republican Icadera are opj,oje-l to
construction of tho Union, They can
longer deny lliif , for the record of "
treason is beforo tho country. In jj
of Representatives, at Washington, a
days sinco, Mr. llolman (Dem.,) 0f J.
ana, offered a resolution dcclarim? iU
tho judgment of this House, tho un!'
uuiu un it 1v .11 uuu which tlio Uovctniu
of the United States has been fotc..,l 1
tho trcasonablo attempt of Southern ,c '
siouists to destroy tho Union, eliouM
bo prosecuted for any other purpo?0 t
tho restoration of the authority of th,
slilntinn mill wolfnrn rF 1. .t.,
- w . Hnrji,, p
of the United States, who are pcruiau,
ly involved in tho preservation ot
present form of government without a'
fication or change. Mr. Lovtjoy (Ij .
of Illinois, moved to lay the rosoluti 1
thc table. Carried yeas 00, navt 03 ,
follows :
Ycf.s Messrs. Aldiick, Alley, Am'
Ashley, Rabbitt, Raker, llartcr, Heal
jjuigyam, iiiair ol l'cnnsylvanin Uuiv
Iv ol I n rr nf 1 1 nlii ti ti 1 I .. -
Ijorejoy,Mclvriight, Mcl'hcrson, Mite
Moorhead, Morrill of Wnnotit, .Mornii
Maine, Vattou, Pike, Poineroy, iCl!
iHaincyUUrilo, oargoant Scdgwirk.Sln..
Stevens, Trowbridge, Van Wvck.
! wii n'-i. ... ... . ,.- ' : 1
11 iijiutu, 11 iiuun 01 'i;inict laultr
of Indiana, Wilson, Wiudom uml ot
ter, 00. All Rcpublicaii.s,i!xcpjit Inu,
(Dem.,) of Indiana.
M.ys R;iily, D. Pa., Jfallory, U. It
die, D. Maynatd, U. Hlair, U. V. ).
zies, U. Rrowuc, U. R. I., ixon
Drown, U.Va., Noble, 1). t'alvot, I
Nooll, I). Clements, U. Norton, J). (;,;,
D. Nugen, 1). Corning, D. O.kll, ).(.
D. Pendleton. D Criuf'told, U. lVrrv.
Crittenden, U. Uichardnon, D. Diwu.
Kobnison, D. Duulnp, U. Itollim, I.' M
Dunn, R. Sheffield, U Goadwin, H, Sm.
labarger, U. Geanycr, R. Smith, UAh
R. Steele, 1). N. Y, Hull, U. Sun
R. Harding, U. Thom.n, li. lh
rison, U. Thomas, U. iMd. llolman, 1
Tiimble, R. Harton. R. Vibbanl D. Jr.'.
son, D. Wad-wonh, U. Kellogg, K. 1,
Wvbstcr, U. Knapp It. Wlinlo'y, U. I.
1). Wicklillo, U Lacar, D. Woodm!!.:
Leary, U. Wright, U Total 5
Tho 0 h tho record ! L-t no n rji
can (pouter, no Kcpubliean ciilihr. In
.iiftw acuit that his paily is faor!
j the Union and tho Constitution. Ii
j above voto gives tho lie to the a.-fiit!.
1 l will be hcCii that every Doimrr.t. kj
' cept one, ai.d all thum calling liiem-ilv,
j Uio '"en, toted fur Mr. ilolunn'.- r. ,
I Illtiol,j ' aiinoun, cd hiu-tl' .y
posed to the Unii ii and the Con-ti'.it.
.vaa Craven qf 1 1 1 1 i a n i . We Jt j.e
eontiinr.nt will nttind to Ins cw.
11 Will named. Ry a tel'i u. n-j I . Vi
er, we Jind thn word cmv.u Lit'--cowaid
and recreant." k , r .',1
proper, therefore
that th;; c-,. 1
rccriaut shfliild voto with liie 11
'
and against tho e.ne of hi.i
a
iu 111::
lie has disgiaeed his cutijlituci.t
, caunot disgrace hini.ielf.-
leer.
Til li AnOLJTKlN Ge.nekai.! J: t
time, of thcir skiiu, says :
"Lano's way to girdle' tho ul..liijii
seems, then, is 6Ii,00( per annum, in :
Senate, yith mileage aud oth'T fucli
tra3 and not in the Held, to orry t
girdle' on his musket I
"Tho Abolition Generals all c
Phelps tutn out pretty much as L
does mighty in wind and worils oa tl
couches and wfas o!' Senates, but good f.
nothing in the field I Phelps fhjli:. '
if lie is a littlo cracked cn the uujro "
religion. While Qrant(McCloruanil,S-i:t-Thomas
and Schoopf lead colutaiu ia t!
field and whilo a Logan, ylio ro.-istml .
Congress, the war to tho very laat,
up his life on tho bloody battl. field tovi
it Laro over refuses to fight aiA"
can bo somo Goneral-ln-Chi.f i r:
high command 1 What a eommcKtsvj t
on Abolitionism i"
To Destroy
To Destroy
To Destroy
To Destroy
-Rats, Roachcb, Ac
-Mice, Moles, aud Aats.
Red-Rugs. ,
.Moths iuFurs.CIctlici,
Mosquitoes ai'd ri;E
-Insects on Plants S 1
Insects on Animals,
-Every tpm enJ tin-
To Destroy
To Destroy
To Destroy
To Dcstroy
of Vermin.
CST See "Cqstah's" advertisement .
this paper for tho destruction and
termination of all forms aud sptM 1
Vkumim. , ,
Sold in Rloomsburg Pa- J' '
Moycr, E. P. Luis, J. M. Han-'";'
and by tho Druggists Grocers and
keepers gonerally. -yk-
MARRIAG. .
Mnrcli 'M, by Key. W. liuu.lricli. Mr J"- "' ,
.Mr. iUr.1 ll lUitTot,, li.tli of .Uudl.ontw!' c"
On tlio tjtii iiut., by iti-v. v. 'i'"i'!rl!: M';lu.. '
REVIEW OP THE MAUK1'T-
WHEAT .
IIVK
COllN'folil.
COHN newt
o vr
DIXKWJU'AT
ft l.'r'.OMilt'i.M'
f 'n i li.lt
4. ''.
,',tri ' 1
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