COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT. n- - - -f .1 . kuitku by Lnvi l. TATft, rnorniETon. BLOOMSBURG, PA SATUtlDAY MOntJlNO, AtJOtJST 6. 186J. DEMQCIUTIU STATE TICKET. AtJDITOIl GENERAL, ISAAC SLENKER. OP UNION COUNTY. SURVEYOR OENERAt,, 0 AMES P. BAR.R, OP ALLEGHENY COUNTY. THE NATIONAL riiATFORMl PURPOSES OF THE WAR1 Cokorim, r a voi stiRLt ujtAHinorii, r ssstn Tnt roLimvixe msoUrrtoK, which axratssts Tim oice or Tlir NtTlOX Aflb 14 THE TRUE STANDARD Or LOYALTY ! "That the present deplorable civil war has been fircrd upon the country by the dlsunlonlstt of tha Bnuthern Mates, now In arms against thcConitltutionnl Ouvernmcnt. and In arms around tho Capital) that In thli National cricrjeney, Congress, banishing nil feel taj of mere paitlou or resentment, will recollect only Its duty totlio wholo country ; that (Ait uarh pit u-aged a their part in any iplrif of oppression, or for any jinr. past of eonguest or subjugation trpurpossof tterthrotcing r iuttrftrtng with" the rights or established institutions of thou States, but to defend and maintain the suprtinoey of the Oonstl'uthn,and tJpreservi the Union, uitk thl dig' nit ty, tonality, andrlghtt cftht several Statct unimpaired; a that as toon at these oblecti art accomplished the vat ought to ttatt." Opinion! of Judce fcouslas, ncpubllcatf ofodr dy, now (hat lie Is no more, profess Implicit faith In the opinions of tho late Hon, StmicN A. Pot-oils, Wo call to the witness stand the living history of that tried patriot and eminent statesman. In tho United Btatca Senate, upon the 3d of January, leCl, Judge Douglas said : "I address the Iniuiry In republicans aloneor the rta ton that In las Vouimlttce of thirteen, a feu days ago, retry member from thi South, Inetuding those from the eotton Hates (Messrs. Tombs and Davis) expressed their readi ness to accept the proposition of my tenstabte friend from Kentucky (Ur. Crittenden) as a FINAL SETTLE VI 1J NT of the controversy, if trnd'red andsustalned by republican SSf!?.". "I'BNCB, T1II1 80I.B KESPONtUfilLITY 2fHVJ2.P,BAOnElJ5,l3NT ANU THE ONLY UIF. r.,i?y,LT,V "y THE WAY OF AMICAM.E ADJUST MENT, IS WITH THE KBrUllLIl.'AN PARTY." ... i. .j .. . . - Stephen Jl. Douglas. "I hold that this Government waa made onthe While l-asli by Whltu .Men for the benefit of Whito .Men and iIM'osfcityj Tub Report of the Espy Wnr Meeting, came too lato for this week's Democrat. The Editors or tbo Harrisburg Patriot d Union, have been sent to Fort Mcllen rit charged with uttering a seditious hand bill. The reader's attention is specially call cd to tho Fpeech of that rough thinkor nnd honest man, Col. Richardson, in serted on tho first page of the Democrat. Mr. Jacob Sanders, brother of J. S. Sanders, Esq., of tho Berwick Gazette, was soma time smco wounJcd with his comrades in arms, of tho OlBt Regt., in one of tho terrible battles near tho Poto mac ne is a noble young soldier. We arc g' ad to learn that bo has quito recov ered nnd been vistitng his friends. "The Border State Traitors." Harrisburg Ttlegraph. President Lincoln's organ, thus deliber ately denouuees Gov. Wiokliffe, Senator Crittenden, and tho twenty-six Border State Representatives in Congress, because Jors"oth, thoy canuot agreo to violate tho Constitution, by emancipating the Slaves! la there any doubt, that the Mohtinn crttv, intended to drive the Border States out of the Union. The Ladies Repository, for August, has been received at this office. D. W. Clark, D. D., Editor, Cincinnati, Ohio: $2 00 per annnm. It is a most invalua ble periodical and always finds, a hearty Welcome in the family circle. CSS- The Repository, intended for us, coircs uddrcssed, " Republican Demo crat." This is a misnomer. Will tho Editor hereafter address " COLUMBIA Democrat." "A Page fkom the Record." We direct attention to an article in to-days Columbia Democrat, under tho abovo "caption. It waswriiten by John W. For ney btforo ho sold himself to tho Abolition secessionists. And yet this same Foruoy h now a corspicious member of tho very party ho warned tho peoplo to bewaro of only six yoars ago I Read Fornoy's opin ion of the Republican party. The most interesting featuro of tho meeting was tho radioal War speco'i of Col. TATE.his advocacy of arming the Negroes to savo tho nation, and his eulogy and en dorsement of Gov. Curtain. Columbia Co. Jlf publican. Dr. John docs us injustice in tho above brief paragraph. Wo never favored the arming of tho negroes. Agreeing with tho j gentleman who had preceded us, nnd said ho was not in favor of that project, wo did say to save the existence of the Govern ment and perpetuate Constitutional liberty, if needs bo, wo would even die in tho last ditch. The Citors. Many years havo passed since tho farmer has secured so largo a harvest not within our recollection has thero been any thing like it. Tho grain Tmrveat is not the only part that has paid the farmer. The hay secured and yet to bo cut will mako by far tho largest crop ever beforo harvested. The promises for orn could not bo better and a few rains through August will fill the cribs to over flowing. With this heavy crop there is the prospect of a largo demand from abroad for our breadstuff's. God has pros pered us beyond measure this season, and tbo land is teeming good. Tbo weather has been rather pnstablo for harvesting, but there is now a fine prospect that the grain will be eured without loss, War Mooting at Espy. A largo and very enlhttslastlo War Meet- Ing, was held on Wednesday evening last, in thtt villago of Espy. Addrcssco wero nia, was Chairman of tho Dcmooratio Stato ' sided iu their infernal design by tho ultra j0y evening, July 81st. delivered by It. F. Olatk, Esq., Rev. J. K. Central Committoo, and issued an address Abolitionists of tho North. Thit was too pri j0i,n nnmSoj prcsldod, assistod by Dimm, Lovi.L. Tate, Dr. 1'. John, and IT, jto the pcoplo in which tho following clo- true , for without such aid the South could David Lowcnburg, Potor Bi'lmoyor, Hob W. Thornton, Esq.j of Illinois. A most quont passago occurred I ncVtr have been agitated against the Union, bort Hagcnbuoh, Stephen Baldy, Isaac 8. encouraging sUto of feeling existed, amid , Tho adversaries of tho Dcmooratio par-' Rut 1'oit the incendiary iiecommknda- Monroo, as Vico Presidents, unbounded enthusiasm, which resulted in ty havo dissolved tho American Union in tions which rendered tug other-wish Tho proceedings of tho last mooting woro tho enlistment of hear u doien nobloyouug advanco, so far as by their own action thoy useful Helper Rook a firebrand, rcati nnd approved, with an additional volunteers. Wo ftro proud of old Colum-. can consummate that direful result. Thoy ( JNorth Carolina could not have been orcctt j aniondmcnt offered by Levi I. Tate, "That bia county of her bravo young mon her can no longer assemble in national Con- out of the Union, And even now, tho Who Commissioners of thss county bo ro undaunted patriotism and her military ' vention j thoy congrcgato as tho rcpresen-'ultra Abolition Press nud Speech makers I qUCstod to increase tho bounty offered to prowess. mi ... I . j. no war spirit is itinuiing tho camp hppy country, anu tncy arrogato to litem- creatc ana una vy paying two inc nanus fires aro burning, -and our quota of boI- solves tho mastery of tho other half by at- of the leaders of Rebellion, are keeping down diors will bo promptly raised and tho tempting to consolidato a fierco aud fanat- the Union men of tin South, and render Array of the Union rcinforcsd. God ioal sectional majority in overy department trig reunion difficult if not impossible. speed tho rcseuo of tho Union and the, of tho Government. 'J hoy declaro that! Albany Evening Journal. Constitution from tho grasp of tho destroy- tho country is on tho evo of unprcceden-j It is gratifying to find an organ of tho era. ted convulsions, nnd thoy proclaim their position and influencoj of tho Evening Rev. J. R. Dimm, ono of-the speakers, purpose to arrest tbosp convulsions by ig- Journal giving uttcranco to truths against met tbo full expectation of every loyal citizen. His text was " 2Vie Constitution as tt ts, and The Union as it wab." And mo3t patriotically did tho RoV. gentleman which must end in civil war. They ap- hands of treason and shiver tho Union in adhoro to his toxt and expound its meaning. . pool to Heaven to sanctify a movement, 1 to fragments, rather than fail in its design Unliko tho abolition crusado of many of the Preachers of our soction, whoso love for the Nigger has taught thorn to disro-, gard the Union. Mr. Dimm, roso abovo all sectional considerations and looked only to the good of our common country and tho perpetuation of its glorious nationality. Preachers, here is an example' worthy of your cmulatiou. Remember, that tho Rev. John Chambers the Pulpit Orator of Philadelphia has declared, "Ibclievo, as I do in Eternity, that if tho American Pulpit, had done its duty, our country to day would havo been at peace." Vallandigham. Two weeks ago, wo had tho proud satis faction of publishing tho great Speech of this sterling Democrat, delivered recently before tho Ohio State Convention, through tho columns of tho Columbia Democrat. Wo were in hopes that some of the Union savers and Abolitionists, would detect treason in Mr. Vallandigham's Speech, or at least find fomo tangible objection to it, but in this wo were disappointed, excepting a faint squeak from a few of tho rottonest of tho rotton negro-worshipping, lawdefy ing and Constitution-breaking small-fi-y papers of tho country. Aud not ono of these, so far as we havo seen, has ventured to call Mr. V. n tlJBreckinridgcr." Hurry up boys. Don't tell your readers, that ho said in that Speech, that on tho day of the election he traveled several hundred miles to vote for Stephen A. Douglas. N. B. What has become of the late rumor, that papers had been found upon a traitor preacher, implicating Mr. Val landigham. Hunt up your ilrumory" boys, swear to it, and keep running tho "rumor," through your machines and pos sibly jou may raiso an excitement against the friend of his country and tho foe of disunion. We will cheerfully publish, if you establish, Mr. V's treason to the Gov ernment or infidelity to the Constitution. Young Ladies' Festival. Tho Young Ladies of Bloomsbuvg, in tend holding an Ice Cream Festival, in Robison's Storo Room on Thursday evening next, the 14th of August. Pro. eecds to.aid tho sick and wounded Soldiers. We trust their enterprizo will bo liberally patronized. ''Joseph Holt of Kentucky, hereto fore an opponent now expresses tho most thorough sympathy with tho President's Border Stato emancipation sohemo, and is earnestly in favor of conducting tho war as a war sparipg nothing that stands in the way of successful and triumphant ter mination, not even tho institution slavery. Holt is worth a thousand Wiokliffe 's." Columbia co. Republican. Dr. John says "Holt is worth a thou sand Wiokliffo's." Judge Holt and Gov ernor Wiokliffe, nro'both Union Kentuck ians. Tho former, it is said, favors the African, and for this Dr. John goes off in a strain of rapturous glorification. Gov ernor Wicklifl'o has devoted tho energies of his life to tho support of tho Union, and now, initsfardocliue, for itsmaintainanco, has forfeited the society of his sons, daugh ters and oven tho wife of his bosom. So says tho Harrisburg Telegraph, which is the organ of tho Stato and National Ad ministration. "Tho family of the Hon. Mr. Wieklifln. the Union M. 0 from Kentucky, has on j ..j i .... . ' 1 . . tirely deserted him, on account of his ad iierence to the Union cause. Three of ins sons aro in tho rebel nrray ; his two daughters, ono married to Judge Merrick, formerly of Washington, ond the other to Senator Yuleo, havo given him up, and oven his wife declares that she cannot side with him, nnd will nover again cross the Ohio." Harrisburg 'lelegraph. Hero wo have a striking ovidenco of Dr. John's "negro proclivities." Who doubts that this sapient abolitionist holds tho African in much higher esteem than tho Union. Lord savo tho world from bypocricy, and ransom those who desorvo tho contompt of men and tho diro judg ment of heaven 1 An Excellent Sentiment. In tho Into Domocratio Convention in Fairfiold county. Ohio, Dr. Olds offered tho follow, ing resolution, which was enthusiastically! adopted : Resolved. That wo aro in favor Union as it was, tho Constitution as and the nogroes whoro thoy are. ntr. This is tho sentiment of national p jOtio men every whero. " . A Pago f rom tho Rocord. In 1800 John W. Forney, now tho Ion- , dcr of tho Republican party in Pcnnsylva- i tativca ot a iragmcnt of ono-halt tit our I. .. .... coring and insulting fifteen sovereign States of tho Union. Thoy talk of poaco, . &ud in their conventions proclaim a policy which it succcsstul, would destroy the fair-, to aboliiionizc tho country. The return est fabric of freedom on the globe. They of the veteran Editor of tho Journal, will invito our oountryn.cn to support their bo huilrd with satisfaction if it is to cstab causo in the midst of tho most irreverent lish in its columns tho consistent advocacy blasphemies of tho Constitution. Thoy of such sentiments, prato of cxclusivo Americanism, while,' If every Rebublican organ in tho coun they accept as leaders, men who profauo try would adopt tho tono of the Evening tho sages of tho past with inconceivable ca- j Journal, aud if tho Republican Adminis lumincs. They do not attempt to ccnccal (ration aud tho Republican Congress, tho fearful end which, should thoy succeed ( speaking through their act3, would attest must crown their efforts. True to the his-1 tho sincerity of such professions, rc-union tory of all sectional parties, thoy unito men not by a lovo of country but by a ha tred of National principles. Their bond of action is a spmpathy of antagonisms not a harmony of patriotic setitimonts; and to consummate their purposes they would sacrifice every great material in terests of society. They have already suc ceeded in dividing the christian church, and now they would lay their hands upon tho bulwarks of our liberties, they would wrest the Constitution from the glorious purpose to which it was edicted by its foun ders: and thoy would erect at Washington on a sectional despotism whoso presiding divinities would bo hostility to tho equali ty of tho States aud tho equality of the cit izens, and relentless war upon tho domes tic institutions of tho South." Such was tho picture Mr. Forney drew of th o Republican party such the eloquent prophesies ho uttered. He is now ono of tho very worst class of men he execrated in 1850. He would "wrest tho Constitution from tho glorious purposo to which it was dedicated by its founders," and erect a despotism to destroy, liberty of speech and of tho press. He invokes "re lentless war upon the domestio institutions of tho South" and publishes ''inconceivable calumnies" against every prominent de fender of constitutional liberty. Ho has photographed his own features with fault less accuracy. Recruiting. The Government is ur gently pressing the cnlistmont of men. They are needed without delay now. It it only recently that tho real heft of the public enemy its powers and its numbers has been ascertained. We have lost valuablo timo in learning that men from a Southern latitude can fight and fight well. We must now accept this as a fact, and prepare at onco to act upon it. Hence more men should be put iu tho field and that quickly. Abovo all, tho Government is urging the policy of filling up tho "old Regi ments." This is its real policy. These regiments aro under good and veteran Commanders, and tho interests of tho ser vice as well as tho good of tho men, gives to this branch of enlistments a decided preference. Wo are gratified to stato that the re cruiting in this county is gring on with great alacrity j and wo expect that during tho next week, tho full complement will bo re id j'. It is Amusing. Occasionally some fellow who has neither tho brains nor char acter to gain tho position he covets in tho Domocratio party, is prompted by motives of disappointed ambition, and malice, to seek revenge by joiuing its political oppo nents ; and it is amusing to see tho fuss that is made over tho new recruits, by thoso who havo no particular scruples about names or principles. Theso hungry peck ers for position and honor aro fed upon promises as abundant, and about as sub stantial as thoso offered to tho Savior on tho mountain, It is one thing to promise, and quite another to givo. Hear an Abolitionist ! The Boston Post says, on last Wednesday Wendell Phillips, one of the notorious abolition leaders, used the following treasonable language, in that city 'Tho Government wants three hiin- dred thousand men ; wo must say to him ' on cannot have a man or a dollar until you proclaim a policy.' That will open tTth inontlias been degraded by the border! Stales; but let us hope that liko Charles ' 'he Seoond, he may die on his rightful throne." Tlmt'8 tIl sort of support President! Tuwumj oro, a rn.n.ps, coes at larrre anrl thus rlnfm th finvorn. I , I 1; , .. , 0 0 " mont- , jjiiiuuui auu niu uouiury gcis irom uman- ouau uui mere win sun no onoucu ana to ea in its nur tv. and it wnn i.t. T lit . l . l . ,l i ti. . . . . of it, cipationists ! And yet General Stone, a.sP" ?f tbU erop. It is enough to mako innuire into tbo causo of tl.!, mi,.iH-. .1..11 ... Iti. noble officer, remains in Fort Lafayette," ""W 't differcuco ftDd ,. fM,"" An Honest Confession. Tho Chief Architects of Jlebcllion, be- foro it broke out, avowed that they were are aggravating inc horrors incy iicipca o 1 . . .i ......... which too many of its party oloso their j 'eyes, and boldly denouncing thatcvil spirit attheNorth which would play into the would not only bo possible, but certain. Albany Argus. What Confiscation will do. lUr. Henry W. Wilson, who has just escaped from South Carolina, where he had been imprisoned for a long time on account of his Union Sentiments, gives the following as his opinion of what will be the result of the abolition legislation en acted by the majority of the present Con gress. In speaking of tho Confiscation act he says : 'It is my opinion that the Confiscation act will give additional force to the grctt military movements which is now going on in the South. It is general feeling that if they are to lose their proporty, in any event, it is better for them to lose it fight ing in its defence. This, as I have said, is the general feeling, and it is my belicl that they will fight to the last against what they consider, and what they are taught by their leaders to regard, as an abolition war. 1 have had evidences that there is a Union feeling at the South ; but, under tho present circumstances, it dare not show itself, for it would be accused of sympathy with thCabolition government at Washington." as it is called. ''Had General McClcllan been successful before Richmond, and abolition legislation in Congress ceased, I have no doubt that a beneficial change would lake place in Southern feeling, and that they would be more inclined to friendly feelings on the question of a restoration of the old Union." Let it be understood, however, that as long as legislation is carried on in the interest of abolitionism, so long will the. South combat it with arms, and seek, in a separation, a release from what they consider, under these circumstances, as a 'hateful bond." JSOrTbo Rev. J. C. Fletcher gave us last evening, a brilliant lecture on the ro ligion, customs and people of Brazil. Sel dom have wo relished anything more than the picture he laid before his audience of that exuberant garden of the tropiccs laden with its strange variety of fruits aud flow ers, teeming with perpetual harvest for the hand of man. Surely that country must be tho garden of tho world, and if its peo plo had tho enterprise which moves this Yankee natiou, imagination could not set a bound to the results they would produce thcro. As relevant to this comparison tho llcvcrcud gentleman stated that the best Remedies employed there for the diseases to which they are subject, aro iuvented and supplied to them by our own well known countryman, Dr. J. C. Aycr of Lowell. Mass., and that not the people only but the priesthood and tho court of ths Em peror down, havo constant rccourso in sickness to tho Remedies of this widely celebrated American Chemist. Ledger, Iioston. Senator Chandler, of Michigan, pro poses to raise a regiment and take com mand himself. If ho should bo ordered to the Potomac, General McClcllan will prob aply place him in a position which wo can enjoy a "littto blood-lotting." Exchange. Thero is no danger of Mr. Chandler's taking tho field. Men of his stamp aro not tho class that do tho fighting. They prefor to stay at homo, and abuso those who are periling their livos for thowclfaroof tho Union Wo havo Chandlers by tho dozou in this county. To Jail! to Jail! The ehildron, if : Pu' j"' tho new law, for stealing jruu, may iiianK purcnis, not oonstaulos. mi i ureaKing ot houghs or plum trees pesch and applo grafts, and tho sly stoal ing of expensive, choice fruits, has bcon carried on quito too long. Now look out! tm lawis lobe en- fjrced and tho b' and 1,Ul dovils Pun" isbed. .wzcni Union. Wo too Columbia Democrat. Tho oats havo WUH1UI CUIIUD UUSUUt ill IU abuDdaneo and nothing to mar our hap- ,d . ii.: r r.Ti t f r""'"" lu" 0ui i-armerB, .d0D 1 foret tbe and funded soldiers.' War Mooting. iVn adjourned War Meeting was held at tho Court House, in Blodmsburg, on Thurs rCoruit3 to Fifty Dollars." I " Tho Committed appointed to wait upon tho Commissioners of the county to solicit bounty for tho volunteers now being re cruited in this county to fill its quota, re ported as follows : BLOOMsnuiia, July 30, 1802. To Messrs. Win. Mckclvy, Levi L. Tate and Win. II. Jacoby, committee. Whereas At a mettinc held in Blooinsburg, July 20th, 1802, it was "among other tilings "Uosolvod tuat wo hereby reaffirm our attachment to tho Uni' ou and tho Coustiutioti, pledging ourselves to tho National Administrarion, aud to each other, to maintain both in their orig inal integrity, to the extent of all the means we may possess, counting no sacri fice too great, no sugcring or calamity too sevcro, so wo preserve our Union undis scvered and our government freo. And whereas tho abovo resolution con tains an nndnrsemnnt of n. nrir.rMnln which meets the approbation of the truly ioyal peoplo of Columbia, and for which they ' " have always contended, to wit : tho main- tainanco of the Union and the Constitution "in their original integrity." And the said meeting having also lie solved That tho Commissioners of this county bo requested to offer a bounty of twenty five dollors to be naid out of the county Treasury to each and every person enlisting in tho new company to bo raised in this county under tho lato requisition, nnd that a oommitteo of three bo appoint ed to wait upon tho Commissioners for this purpose. In pursuance whereof, upon notice, J. R. Patton. and Charles 11. Hess, two of tho Commissioners having met, and Wil liam Lamon being prevented from attend ing; and the Commissioners desiring unan imity of action, after a full consultation with the committee Resolved,-' the people of Columbia , unx"" Y '" eT county bo called to moit at tho Court - rehabl0 '?n"S rcCI that have already vol IIouso in Bloomsburg, on Satureay Au- untccrcd in that place exorted tho young gust 9th, 1002, at 12 o'clock M for tho jmcn of Bloomsburg to step forward and be purpose of taking action on the proposition 'comrades in war as well as in peace. uuuiuiiiuu iu iiiu ih:uuiih jkusoiuiion aDOve quoted, in order to forward and promote the hpeedy enlistment of tho quota of Co lumbia county. JOSEPH R PATTON Corn's of CHARLES H. HESS, Col, co. Commissioners' Office. PlMtim l.is.,. T..1 .. nn i on ti, - .a I ho report was accepted, approved and ,,, . , . j . ordered to be placed on the minutes of the meeting. The Committee appointed at a former meeting to audit tho war fund, raised April 1801 , reported as follows : Amount subscribed by the citizens Eloomsbnrg and vicinity. in Whole amount of subscription by Bloomsburg and vicinity $2400 00 Amount paid by committoo of Orangeville Amount paid by commitlco of Rohrsburg Amount by Ladies of Bloomsburg Amount by Fowler & Crevcling in flour Amount by John Mensch 71 35 GO 00 34 28 a oo 3 43 Total Amount Reo'd by Treasurer Amountunpaid on subscription 82581 00 82441 OG 137 00 2581 00 Amount Rco'dby Treasurer 82414 00 Amount paid by Treasurer cn volunteers 2375 Balance in hands of Treasurer 08 19 87 Total S2581 00 The report was accepted nnd Committee discharged. We deem it no inoro than proper to stato that this report was mado out and presented to tho meeting by John K Grotz tho balanco of the auditing Comniittsc be ing prevontcd from officiating in tho mat ter. Mr. B. F Ilartman having broke his leg, thus making it impossible for him to act, and II. 0. Howor according to Mr. Grotz's statement, was too busy. Ed Star. On motion of Robert F, Clark, Rev. M. P. Crosswait, of Cattawissa, addressed tho meeting. lie spoko of the necessity of prompt and energetic action of tho people of his country, to fill up its quota of vol untcers; urged the young men to enlist at once, and closed with an impressivo eulogy on tho Union. On motion of I. W. McKclvy Prof. Geo. John of Indiana, addrcscd tho mceiinc, 1 ... O uo comracncca by saying that a person must do himself what ho approves of oth ers doing ; "give mo the Cattawissa Liat and I am ono that will go." Ho signed the muster roll amid tho cheers of his as. sooiatos. Ho snoko at somo lenrih nf ! Sreat Cotton KinS and how bis Kingdom "' , , I'rrczo, Esq., was then called on for a speech, and readily responded, by fla3"Dg "at ho hail always been, was now, and would ever bo, nn uncomnromitin Union man. Tho Union must ba smtnii. . . UU."" iliauiltr SB ll nij MnH p-,, S'vu up. Tho peoplo should bo a unit on' tt.:. . .. . . . ui. Huci.uuu, aua arop meir s ang pbra- sea of "Secessionist snd abolitionist." Z has of lotobccn thrown backward and for- companies shall bo tho proof of ward between tho street politicians ; stand vlcf. together, bo firm, show tho enemies of tho The eighth section of the act proviij. Government that tho Constitution n it is for the enrollment, and to prevent ,; and tho Union as it was must bo rcstor- answers being made to the A?.,c.c,0),, ed. Ho paid a high tribute to tho firmncs.1 ns follows : 'All tavern keeper, fc. '. and honesty of President Lincoln, and of boarding houses, persons having' olosod by offering tho following resolution: trs in mcir iami cs, nny masters 0,tt Resolved, That the people of Columbia tress of any dwelling house, or nny county are loyal to tho Union and tho Con- or member of any society or co.mnuni stitution of olx fathers , and that wo rcpu- shall, upon the application fiUlv A d ate as false and slanderous tho charges sor, give informiition of tho ,1!1IlPS(jr , . -n-i n.. i...,.v... ncrsons resuliiicorloduiiiirin snnl, i.. ' made against tho Democratic party of Col- or oe io. ; ,.g , oiy or con, urabia county; believing also, that tho ...ty, Inihlc to bo enrolled, and nil 01, tendency of such charge, is to distract our proper information concerning S!lf, KSt1 nnl l "ivo aid ond comt0Tl' re? r-s TSZ fcif Which was amended by RobertF.C.ark to i Z read as follows : 1 0f ,,i9 !lR, iaH refuse to give siicl, Resolved, That the peoplo of Columbia mation, he shall forfeit and pay ten doll . county aro loyal to tho Union and tho Con- for 0;iCh item of information demainloj stitution of our fathers, and that wo re- j,jm 0r her by tho Assessor, anil f,i,f pudiato as false and slanderous any char- stated, and a likn sum for c.ich imjvij4 ges or insinuations of disloyalty aninrt name that may be refused, concealed cither of tho two groat politicial parlies in falsely stated ; and every person ,i this county, believing nlso, that tho ten- ghall refuse to give his own inmei. dency of such charges ij to distract our proper information, when stpptinl to own counsels and to givo aid and comfort any Assessor, or shall givn a tiilse h,, to tho rebels. ' or information, shall forfeit and pav s' Tho amendment carried. 'sum, and bn deemed guilty of a mi A call now being made for volunteers ' meanori such penalties to be r:mt:t -f s 4 -,"' ax s?rur called for his country's defenders. If ever ,0 rC()ort tlc nmcs 0f pcrgol, tf he had exorted sinners to flco from tho incur any penalty in this saction pre, wrath to come, ho would now exort his bed, to the Cominaiidant of thu Brigajt or 1U3UIU.UIUUH ut uiBiuv countrvmsntoflcc at once to tha battle 1 " I fi'dd and defend the nation's honor. His '""tcr'srino yard had been invoded, and s. 1. . r..v 11 i i 1 . i n" scrvi,ut "u g 0U,H ul'uu lo. so ",s voice auu Birciuu out ins arms in ueit'iiuc of civil and religious liberty. Taking the flag in ono hand nnd his country's causo in his heart, ha poured forth the most subr lime exortation to nil those capable of bcar- "'6 "nus 10 " oucc ,n UCIC,,C0- .ib nus JtUlUlVCU SllUl, Oil IUUUUII, Ol) T. 1 !. - .. - M- in mittce of three, I. ii. nanisoy ana i. v. flic Harrisburg and ascertain on what cotidi- tion a full coinpauy from Columbia county will be received, nnd tho expense of the Committee be paid out of tho war fund. The meeting closed at a late hour with many cheers for the Union, the Flag and . the Army. j The Cattawis'a delegation, consisting of many of the first citizens of tho blacc, come over in a body and added much to the iu- . c t.rt . -. : i . ... , Dr. JOHN RAMSEY. Pres't. A. Madison, ) M. Van Buskirk 1 sec s. Who are Exempt. As the order of the President, calling foradralt for 300,000 men to serve for 18(12. Dear Mary Beriiy. onlv chile ,, , ,. , , , , . , .' ot"J c,11Jr; nine months, unless sooner tlNcharged, Ah1'" B. and l.ucrctia Tate, a-'od J nrj ,,,,, .:.,,.,,,,., .. ' : and 18 davs. ' " j our citizens to know who are exempt from ,tiic requirements of the order, we repub lish the following sections from the Act of Assembly, passed by the Legislature of this Slate in 1859. They were as fol lows : Section 1. JJe it enacted bv the Scnatn and House ol Representatives of the Com-1 1892' ,'J0"1 Ar,,r;E-v youngest son of Tl monwealth ot PoniiivlvanSn in c: 1 ! A"n,Bgra about IU iU0Gil. Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority ol the same, That all able-bodied white male citizens between the ages of twenty-one and forty-fivo years residing i tliis State, and not exempted by the laws of the United States shall be subject to military duty j excepting First. All persons in the army and navy of the United States. Second. Ministers and preachers of the gospel, and professors of colleges and school diicctors, and all the judges of the several courts of this Commonwealth. Third. Persons who have been or hereafter shall be regularly and honorably discharged from the army and navy of the United States, in consequence of tho per formance of military duty in persuaneo of any law of this State. Fourth. Commissioned officers who shall havo served as such in the militia of this State, or any ono of tho United States, for the space of fivo consecutive years; but no officer shall bo so exempt unless by his resignation, after such term of service, duly accepted, or in such other uwiiii maimer, he shall have been orably discharged. hon- u0l, rmseu, who has or shall hereafter uniform himself according to the provis ions of any law 0f this State, a, wl,0 shall have performed service in simh BOm. pany or troops for the snace nf consecutive years from the timn r 1.:. 1 " ",ul u, serve m the same wnencver the whole time of hi such companies or troops computed to nan amount to seven years, he title exempt , rom military duty, , &S3 ner as.f he had served for the KStt whole period Jn tho eomanv,, mXVW&VH"'! ' " '" 1,10 company or trnon in , 1;...: -2.1.".0- !'e tock of Pieco good which he was firm ,ii-j .l . :?1.''4Mt'(uiiei. whifbwiii n from ,1 !! J"!!,,,di. th' Cenif,eate SlWuaSS "4Urt Liceon the Oats. Wo sec and , from different sections of the countrj, an innumerable multitudo of fl es on t oats. They are a small, rcdisli ins,, well provided with legs, horn3 and suci apparatus. Thoy stick close to the ro t tho grain and within the chaff as fosd- it opens. As soon as they grow ger they nro observed to bo provil :!. r. :.,n v , jKcIvj, proceed to ! ed T lh ma do scr,ous damaSe "ft MARRIAGES. Onth(!22d of July, 1802, by All, .Mann, Esq., Mr. Eiiwaro OnbWk, Schuylkill county, to Miss Eliza Siieu .man, of iMonticcllo, Columbai conniy.h On July 29th, 1802, by llio snino !! Jonathan IIhnbinokk, of Sugar I,o: Liizcriio co, to .Miss Catherine .Shed man, of Alonlicelle, Columbia cointy,l' On tho 2d inst,by tho Rcv.Williara, Ejcr, Mr. Arias Bf.ri.nuek, to i Jane Shuma.v' both of Maine twp. On the Hd insi.,by the same, Mr. Dn jamin Waoni:r jr., to Miss Maiiuam Gaiiel, both of Locuittwp. , On the 3d int., by the samn' Mr. C,V Fetter, of Northumberland, Ps., Miss Mary Gaumeii, of Catafiissa, l'a, DEATHS, In Bloomsburg, on Thuwday, Aupmt Oo little Inre'y on go. A mother's li-virt cm tc'l j ' And none but lior'n can full)' know, 1 Haw hard to say fjircttvll. ' 1 Short wan thy sum-ring time Ami wnmrrnusthy reward Thy soul is eone, unstained hy crime, ' To .land hofore tho t.'inl. Iii Bloomsburg, on Thursday, Aw: i ........ ..... 'uiid, nyti u I 1,' .,.! t?i:.i .ii... ' ,1 . . I 'Trii-nd af or friend dfpvts, tin it in jiot lint a friend l There la m union h'ru of heart, That Duds not here au end." In Bloomsburg on the 28 ult., Fiuj P., son of Elijah and .Mary Slum, ngiu y cars and 5 days. ' REVIEW OF THE MARKET, i COItllKCTV.D HXKKir. , WHEAT IIYB COUN (old) COnN' (new) ... OATS.... IIUUK WHEAT. 81 U CO M .10, . 3d C'I.OVi:i!SEEU. MUTTER HGOrf TALLOW I.AliK POTATOES .... CANDIDATES. Announcement Fee $2.00. DISTRICT ATTORNEY? W JY1"'1'" '11 hi a candidate for DISTRICT .1' t1,"!'1,'-'!1 ""'couiine fall . Icitimi. n'j, to hp dominion of the Democratic L'uunly CunvcuM July 12, leuli, . COUNTY COMMISSION KU. LarcaulhnrUed toannoiince throuuh the H'rr VV (if our paper t,ot noun .McllEMtV, i.f in.. r tnwruhip.will be a camlldatu lit Ihe Mirru.nlnnj f." arc f 01 ill.. ifoi flectlonfor COWATr COM.MIiSlUXHIt, mhirtt tj dcrUinnof the Deinnrrutir County Ciirnri.lt i 1 Hill he held iu Auguit nut jut, r, ituv, p- Timms J, ViMirniLifi:. Esq., of lli'udorlis" snip, wo are nulhori.ed in ammunrn, will I"" a Uaio thli. fall, fr COMMIKSIONEK. mblrtl u usages oriim Columbia county Ucinocratic ilw August a, 1802. I?:f,l r 1 , ' i"oui imvnni, -'it fCS r.. II. l.m.m f ..I- ...11. .i-ry non-coinmiss oncd ofilerr ' nisTnir-r wn mn.;l I ., OIIK.C1, ( OlSl RIG I. HO Nl. . .ul.jfct to the .,,.-." I j'uvmu 01 every uniform1 l-"''-"on- COUNTY SURVEYOR. v Wft tut! nutlinrizfil in n..s. 4i.. eitiK ifM t Ji SVlVrr. f Rrrenwooil .vn.liln,oi a ctnlii!aM1'I thn nflice of (.'OIIVpv witux'lvi.J ,..n t fifV! f !!,e c,,lu'n,bia(;,"nty Democratic I'mm utw, enrollment therein, shall be exempt fro,,, i Special !ST0tiCGS. military duty, except in case of war, in. I surrection or invasion. ' V' tettengill te oo., No, 37 rr ! ,New. !''. o'ld U Hlnlo Wtrect lln.ton, are ut Sixth. If any member of such company i or troop, who shall have been rcgu arlv1 - uniformed and equippd, shall, p0n US! removal out of the bent nf l, I Lr "AOU, Uoou. shoes and Gums, firesl iuW ftr , me neat or such company ri,M, n.,,w "' to purchaser, of the i.me.- ' or troop, or upon the 1 isbanrlmt ,.,. i n vi'r ' nJ"cll.,ho ,", "( ' nmk. w,i r .. . 1 "'oiMnumellt there- valices.te., in riiiladelnhla verv rhcnii for"1' of, enlist into any other uniformed ,..,, Wi "riw bi w" o.TO.y hf pany or troop, and uniform and equip r ?.to'm!J oS '-a Now reaturo i7tZ , Vlf.!,en"i.O.nu0 ',f'--o Clorblng Store, No.JllOUrKeUic'l ui4 mi un di eimin nvi'n a I'll, n 1 ij, 1 iii'auc'puia. m , In addition , i.wiL .... ,i 11 L . . Pre oivi VP it n ared, and,!'" canbuy w,'" ' ho vctf'.j at the verv Irmc.i n. I i. r . .a it . In artel il .V ',4 b" SMUtlei. wh If fa I OU C'" 1 of such K,Wb'Mh'C','"'n,n'Mlke'hl
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