COLt
AND BLOOMSBURG GENERAL ADVERTISER.
' t
LEVI Sj. TATE, Editor.
TO HOLD AND TMM THE TORCH OF TRUTH AND WAVE IT O'ER THE DARKENED EARTH."
TERMS: 852,00 PElt AAwtflt.
V0L.16.N0, 28.
BLOOMS BUiiCr, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PENN'A, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 18G2,
VOLUME 26.
MBIA
DEMOCRAT,
COLUMBIA DBHOORAT.
runMsnnn nvurtY Saturday, hy
LEVI L. TATE.
hi mooMsuuncj, Columbia county, rA.
OFFICE
(t 'if Brick nuititingi rr)illt fas r.tctiitce.by ititi
vflKt Ctt-rt llouit. "Drmicralle Head (iuarttri."
TiniMs or sunaniii'Tio.w
Jl (10 tn advance, fot nito fcnpy, for nix mnntha. j
t To III a Iv.nire, for one ropy, one year. '
i ti'i Ifnnt paid within tho llr.t three months.
5 51 If not ) i :t t 1 within tlt first nix months, i
1 ,v I r not i.ml within tlm year.
r N'n suliscr Iptlnn taltcn for Ions than sit inrntlu, i
tti.l no paper discontinued uutitnll nr roarfiscd jlintl lirtv h I
j- (VdlrtarvAnvimTtr,ti'vr Inserted, and Jo Work '
tiT.ii'i 'l. th" i.'stabllshn.liiriccs J
BALTl MORE LOOK 1103 PITA L :
EHriit.i"iin as a Ri:KL'n:rnoiiai;AfKi:iiY.
'Jhc Only Phut: whcie a Cine can be
Obininc.l,
Dlt, JOIISPTON has ilmcnvrrril the mot Certain,
spi-rdy and only lltf-ctnal Remedy In thn World
f..r all private, Hisi-ases, Wi nUnes rf tho Hark or
Limbs, btriilure", Atl'ilmns nt the Kidneys ami l.lin
or Involuntary Hisrhnrccs, Impotent,)-, lleiii.-rnl l)a
cil n-, Ntrmiisiiess. Hysiepsy, Languor, l.nw Spirit.
' .....ns. P.ilnll.itin.i n tlm M.-iirl. Tltlii.litv.
T.iMiiUniL'fl. limitless i'f s4 H? H t nr ii'iilillucss, llli'M-f if 1
tV'H'-i-l. Tltr".it, Niwu or skin, Alferiinn of tho l.lvi r
ii.iiie. Htuumcli ir Dowels - those trrrlb'e 1 1 1 ir.lo r.i
rijin! Iron) tin' solitary Habits nf Yottlh -those m iu.t
mill f.lllarj pr.trlici'i mori' latul tn their icllius than
till mill! ni ayn-ii" t- thn Marines of I'lyinu", ldl;ht
iiij'.ln lr moil bridinnt hopes nr nntii ip.ittons, render
in; iii irn.i:'.', i.c litipnwihlo.
V (J V N a M C N
rnrinllv, ho have lit-cim the, vlitims of Solitary
Viti- tint dreadful ami destructive hit.it w hich nnnii
allv fWi;"P to nu untimely grave th"n..inil of Yniing
)),,i i i th.' mo.t eialt. il lalniil- mid iiriiiiani inU'iiici.
h ii i k lit Mhi'ru ii" linvi- i'iitrnin:nl ll.ti'iiini; i?i'nalc
.Mint'i th ni.i'rf of tln-im-BCu ni wnhi il to voln-y the
i, . hi; ire. iiinyi.i I uitliOill cniuiilincu.
.11 A 11 It I A i; 1'..
ir lJ pfrron". or Ynti.ii; M''ii ri.iiti-niiilatin f mar
.UK Ii i la awar" of ,hy-.n:al .'iiKiH', iiri-'anic (IcalMli
ii iii.iitH'i .Vi' fjU'i' lily riiri"!.
il- ttfi" iWri'i liimv II ntukr th 1 rr f Or. Johlistdii
ni i) nlUioiMV ""nil l in Im honor ns a Bi'iitlonn'ii, ami
ci,iili-aiy t-'I v .ipon Inn "Kill n- a phyi-ii lan.
o r t: n i c v r. a k x i: a
iinn"'tliiti"ly -uri-1 anil full visor rptnrpil.
Tlili HictVi'.m,; ifrtion--htiii render HI'' Tni
iraiilaul hi irriasn niipni.ilii' -is tin' punalty iiaid hy
in vi.iiiii nf i .11 iri'P-T iniltilei'iiri'K. ounc per
f in ar t 'O apt t poi.iunt oxr.-yii from net ht-inc
H;tre of the (tr-.i'lfil rotf. -t.i :ih: that mav rnmii-'.
Now who th it mud r.4.tii 's th'.' tnliji rt will irc
fi to iii-n) .hat ill pnw-r of prnfrriitii.il is lost snom-r
it Hi i f.illinj i'ii. liiipr-p -r It ibii' thanhy thu priulriit
r.ini.s Ii 'li-priv.:.! nf th ..-a-iirf nf h.'iilthy nil-
irnii- th' iinm rloit an I ilpstriutivu .yiiiptoins to
!i mi Im ly .nt I iiiind .iri'-. Tlf sy-t-m I- roini s ili'raiis
-it, tn jiliynicil no I in -ntnl I'lim tii-n wrakcneil, lns
nf i ri.irtmiM- pnui r, ticrvc.iih irntalnlity. Iiysp.iia
r ilinlation nf thu Ii art. Inilii.-; tun ut 11 otit.it:. I tl
I. ii.. a w I'ti.i'j of th.' I'ramc, L'.iueIi, CoiiMintplioii,
h -i a an. I .1. in.
or't-cr., no. 7joi th rui:n!:r.i''K BTnmvr
L'ftliind snip Riilir.' from Raltininrr- utri-i-t. n law donri
fr inithn mtn-r I'.nl n"t tonhin'rw name and iiuiubi-r.
"ltn must l' pud and rontnlti a .t.t.tip. 'Ihu Hoc
tr.rV IHplmuaii h.in? In In "thn-.
a c u ii i: w v iui s r r. n i v t v o d a y t
NO Mi.iui'itr on N M'S.OI S uui'.is.
)(. JVIIXAV.V
Mrmbi-r "f thr n-vnl foil ff .nrsfnn. l.nndntt
C 4-ii'it Irotnon. nf thf in . st riniii'-nt ' lliv'-'" nf lit.
United Ht il.'. on I th Kr. aii-r part nf who,i-lif' h.is
t-. n iiit-iit In th llrst llospiltila of l.onilnn. I'.iris, i'hll.i
rli.hi.iaud ids- wln-r.. h.is i-il" I't.'d . n-i nt' th..' most as
looisliini rurrj lint hiTcbvit known; many trnitMi'il
ilh nn?in? in iSmlu'ail mid i-ara h-n aali-i-p, sri-al
i-riimii h me alarnii'il at "ii ldi'ii ...iinds, mid h.i'h
lihii's. with rriipii'iit bliishiicaii' ml-'d Mim-tliia's with
4cr if.'.'inr.it of mind, wi-m nin-1 iinim-diiiti'ly
t a k i: i' a it t i r i: 1. a r .n o t i c k.
m a it it i a .: i:.
Dr J vMr'Sr H tSi" ho li.ivi- inj irp.l tln insilvi
Vt imprnprr inilnK'.'iii;i' and Military linhit. whi-hrii
in lioih li.iilv and i I. untilins; tli.'Ni for i-lthur bum-
ii. .-.. ami.. , sou. tv or nrirri.i;!'.
I'n. ... nr.. snio,. ill til.- Slid lllld 111 lailCilOlV r-lffrtl PIO'
iuri-' l,v -a.l, halms uf youth, via: vt eiibiittHH ni un
link ..i I J.iinliA .'.nil in tin- ll- a.l. Dhuhcm of S13I1I
l,u s of Mnsnilar I'owi-r, I'.ilpitatinn nf tin- II. art. liyn
(.psi.i. i-rvo.i.s lrr.ttnl.ilily. Il'-raii.'ini-nt nf tlm Oii-
,i. p. 11 lions. I!.'iii'ral llnlnlily, 1.) mpioniii of Con.ninp
"mIINT I.I. Y.Th J fearful iMferts on tlm mind nri
mnrh to be dr. ailed. I.ossof 1- inory, I'oiiftisii.n of Ideas
I n.psi in Hf tin-rilrits. I'.vil rorebodiiit.'s, Aversion
u .Si.. 1 i, . if .isirn.t. loin nf noliiudf, Tiniily, Ace,
nr.- mini) nf the fWN produced.
Thousands ofp-r-ons of all ns.-n ran now Jmlso what
i tlm canso of ili-ir deiliniir,' health.
..... ..... .i. i. i
1 1, or. Ii -.in 1 11
.u.w-nii.ii'iii- -ii.d rmaeiate.i. iiivnn! mi. i
j; lUr aptii'iir.
.ini- abo'il t.i- ')un, cn'isii ami ninoiii i
Cuitslliiii.tli.il.
y o 1: x u M r. .v.
ii.n.seives i.v a certain praHtre '
i.. .uirft.l 1.1 v h -n alon a habit fr'.-iuenlly l-iarned fi 0111
.v in,.iri..t
v 11 roiir.i..iiioiu. or in .. 11-.11M . .......
r 'htl t il . 01 v.l. -ii iislerp. nn.l il not rnrrd renders
r. .,l.i. i.iip.i'.il.l. nn.l duatioyt- both nii'i.l and body,
h I'll.i i apiil . 1 11)11. '.Hat. Iv.
U ht 11 nttti tlMi a-ni.n; nrin. the hope of his rromtry
nl thn ilailui',' "fhis parents, should be snatihed from
nil prospeitJ and enjoyments ol'lif '. hy tlm roiise.'iien
re nf deiiatniK fromthe palh of nature, and Iniliilsi.i3
I. a rertain secret h.ibit. rJui'Ii p rsiim most Ijelorc
mnlouii'l.itin;'
icfl.ict that a nund mind and body nr tlio innst nrt
r-ssnry rmiitisilies to rrniiintu rn-nin mil liappinens
Indeed, w ithoiit th""! th Jnnrney thro'isli life becoineii
wary iiilKiiiiiairu, thu prospect hniirli ilarkeii to
th hi iv : the inuid brtoiiiBn fhadnwid with il. spair -t
filled with tho iiu'laniholy renVction that tlm li ti J'i'i m" s
him. delaying till . ti . c..iisitii.,iiiii
uorrn. uuiKcs iiitir Jiip-'if,,llj :
f ir inriMt, HMauti hum), iukou .u... .
N MI..I ,h 7 . . lltl l.,.(l
flii'l iiiiint). uiiiini'r' n ml' til 1
fcnni.nt ami armi. b "icli on tiio Mean, urc i nu '
tu-Ht prosn'.ii with raiiitiity.tiii nt last the imiat. of
dlumniChKu
turns "
r. .!., .iioosnmis fait victims to
It i .1 isri
this
n-r'rinie difct-asii. n ini! to iho I'nskiiifuifueiHs 1 of is-
nurant nr taiiders. .iu, uy nu ti.u 01 111.11 m' .
Z-m:
Tr,,s,nt),iurn;Lu":;.S..,careof,,,en,,'
ny 1 .-arned and Wnrthie- it. .tender., l, "f
.aiiiiliiiiKu. name nr cliarncter."Iiocnpy Dr. Jonnnon
xdVL-riisuimiuts, or stylo themselves, hi the ue" papers,
n-ciilntly r.Jiicat. d Physicians iucapablo nt UirlnMli ')
y.:f, j.V.nR mcitf, aVV .iiomT. taki,..! ti.c r fi ti.y
ol" coi.ipuui.ds. or as lima as tho .ini; lo- fei.
c-inb taiusd. and Hi despair, leave ynu win i'
"
ii::";u;S
pr.'ir-d from J life .prut ill III" (-'real lio.pii.us t s'
r in... th" nr-i in till- rnuntry nun n iu"" -- ,
nale lr.u - f Hum nu mlier riiysiiiait i in thn wnrld.
lMiultSIIMllVr til' Till- I'KI-SsS. 1
ti. i,...r,,. .i.in.nn.i. rtimdnt tins iii'litiilion year nf-
tryear.niiilihiiiiiuicrnusimiiuri.ini e..iiii.. i'-.
tiuis perf'iriue.l hv Dr. Johnslun, iutiii'-e.i ny io"
SifwiliS
in.i nu 1 1 . n si.ies ins feiaii.in.u i. n k-'.-'." .-'-..-
acter
illut.
Of tlm Ilatmnoro Lock Hospital. Ilaltiiiiore, .Mar)liind.
Jim It. InlJ. .Mnrtli I., IsOO.
TINWARE Si STOVE SHOP.
riMin tni.lersiiliieil respectfully Informs Hl o. : frirmt
1. cud luttoiiicrs. that ho lia.' purchased his In i.th. is
1 ... i.i.ovii ...ini.li. iiiieiit.an.ltho mill cm "in
t anntiier ii.-ti.iiiesiiin:iiie'i nun I.... ....... vietions of dut- impres-e'l upon their, by noimtig out u.irmony anu coticoru woum wbuiu ran men a . ui'i. u. iuu i ii...c
Wh. the Democratic press, where all their lives be found in tho u.w associations formed sworn to support the Constitution , under
ftmu im ins intbibed tin seeds ortiiispaiui'iii dis use, it in-muuauv. , ... . .1 i- , r .1 11 t 1 that Constitution wo have no power to
to,, one,, impp.-,- th.it nu 1 11 they have boeti accustomed to look for gut- upon the dis-olution of this Union. Local s to savcs;. At lis poilUi the
dread nt nisemi-ry. titters lilin Iroiii '1 1 V ' , V. , , , ,, . . :,r,w, ,..,l dill.,. C. 1 ll.o-n n,l .., ,.. .1 1 i-
w 10 from im 11r.1i 1011 am n-siici 1.1111111V inn i "'. iinrifii! a 111 com set. in L ruMuuiJi unra ..""" th . ...v..-. ... ivt irr. who was in 1110 aumui cu.
.un r poiisi.'mmj ..v B - a , - re , Trpo iiorn
i.i.l 1 ...! l .1 1 i ..-.I - . I 1A....liltnntici itiilnnrl nil Hin TTlfl'infj. I UU11I
1 - .-.iu. i.t.. n . ,. tr. .... .. t iFtiiiriiiileti tuiin. 1 1 im (iitrmr IUO Jiiai Buasiuii ui vjuuiiijo coiuu uiuu, wiuiuui uiuuu i i"nuui ui uuw won: i u ' l& iuuiuui iu ruuuiuvi
skin Di3U.ans yfr.nim.Y cukkd. moy a'"- v-i" c a . of whatever nartv would work toethor." potism.
iv-rsoniuntins should i.e .larinniar m directing their timont aa follows : ! loaded with taxes to pay armies and load- 01 "atcer party , wouiu woruio0tiuer. pun
:ttorsio!.uink.iiui..i, ,'""'' VvstoTm. !.. at. viinr,,l!lmm said s "It is in the ' nrs seekinf aid auaiust each other from . v. .
lit-ruafti-r Im condiii'led hy liliutelf i-xclusivel).
He has lust n-cclvcl nnd nllers lor sale, U Jars
J9 st nnd must extensivo atsorlmeiit nt 1 A IS tJi
l avo y US ever introduced into this market.
SV. His stork consl.ts of a cniup oto oa.orlincnt nf
th best Cooklms and parlor stnvi's in ttio iiiurk, tost
er wilh Stovn 1'ixtures nf every descrltitioii. Ou." nnd
not moves, nndiators. fylindar Stoves, " 'J'rj
Tula stoves, Cannon tTovcs, ice, &c. tv M P
Ti.iwari cmistantly on hand mid '"'"n'fV'FV,, ire
All kinds nr repairing don", as usual, on fhort iinl ce,
Thn patrnnaw of old frlonJs and new ruflnni ir. w-ipi-crfiilly
sotleitcd, , A. M, IMJIl.Hl.
Uluombiirf. Noreinbcr 3d It CO. tC
Choice Poetry.
A Mother's ffovc.
Vi lore tlm friemU our IioarU hold dear.
Our ltcrs and our brothers.
Put mnst nf nil, we nupht to lovu
Our dear ilevntrd ninthcm.
Althouclithlj wnrld l dark nnd ilrcat,
Its Jnyi partalt.' of nadncs.s,
Yet nniv and then there will appear
A beam nf love and gladnctr.
A friond may lovo 111 Innj and well,
And cling throueh joy and sorrow ;
Ihnthrn roma evil itirsed pell
.May chill Ills Invo to-morrow I
nut rtrmrr than th,; love of friendj,
Anil stronger Hian all other,
Tho purei-t lovn wo ever knew
Is tll.itof our dcor niothur.
A lfter'ii Invo Is fond and true.
And full nfteniler f.'ellug,
Appmclatrd hy the few,
And often itnrrvenllng j
Rut dearer than n alstur's. love,
And fonder than all other,
Tho dearcrt, sweetest love on earth
Is a devoted ninth' r'ri.
A brother's love ii (Inn nn I truo
A fallicr love us longer J
A wlfj's devotion greater still.
And her affjctinu stronger ;
Put dearer than those loves combined,
And tn titer than nil other,
Turre is no love as true and kind
Asadevotiid mothr-r.
Th-y fll that spirit! hover round,
From i-ril to desniii us ;
That fi lends, whom nnre ve knew on earth,
In Heaven may still I. .friend 11s ;
Put dearer hen- than niis"l'i. love.
And purer than all 1 th "rs.
Tho lovn on earth e need the inoit
Is a devoted mother's.
Thru let us prize n.ir mothers more,
Whilo they an- li tl to love us;
And cherish in our hearts th.lr wor's,
If now they watch above us ;
And n -'er forget, or treat with sli'ht,
Th it love above nil others,
Whiih filled, fi rover biirmn; bright,
The hearts nf our denr nnillii rs.
IJOLUpApWRAT.
KIII Ti:i) BY l.r.VI I.. TATT., IT.OI'Kll.TOIt.
ics.afossssssiKC'j, pa"
SATURDAY MOnNIKG, SErTEMDEIl 13. 1862.
Democratic Loyalty.
The Chicago Times liandsomclj com- ,
plimcnts the loyalty of the Democracy, as
shown by their efforts to crush iho rebell-
ion. Never perhaps, in civil governn.uut,
it remarks-, has so gr.ind a spectacle been
presented as that of ll.e D.-mocratic party
of this country coming up unanimously to
the support of an administration which
came into pownr against its wishes and up
on issues out of whirh havegrown the trou
ble with respect to which this support is
given. The President commanded this
support at tho moment he made tho first
call to arms, and it has never since been
i
withdrawn from him for a day. It has
ui-ett uneoiiuitionai as to win moans to itiu
i .1:.- -...! .1.- ...
r a, enU 01iy tlilt tl0., fc(,ouid COUat;.
s- ' . , , ,, ,
tutiotial, and thai the Croat end stiouid be
ho,d conliiunllv in view. It has been as
cordial and disinterested in the press and
. ,
throuali all civil eii'iiineis as lony and
self-sacrilici.ig and devoted in the field.
- .
Tho Democratic party hits furnished nearly are now ut-uateu ami si ttteu in ine nans oi resurrection, it they could not acco'n-two-tbirds
of all the soldiers who havo legislation, will then be ttied, in fields of ' plish their wicked and ti-titorous designs.
gone to, he war, md when the draft, shail baJ, and dotermine.l by ,he sword - Ano. hj . bo, lot, J
comeitwill furnish from iu decimated xNctthcr should you tleeotve yourselves with ,., -.,. -f , ,
ranks its fair proportion cheerfully.
rhe'O soldieis have "one under the con-
: , ft.-
uiun; uj uiu wijmuuiiini juwa iwi i- i"-
t ,
uiu.r unnuun.iv hhh-u
,
wcll iu tiiucs of ilua&tor or triumph, than
to any other influence. When this popu-
lar unanimity has been impaired, it has
unauiui tv Has been unpaired, it uas
lionti bv his own nartv mess and his own
:;..,; i',,,.00
ijiinv itiujui n v ... s."..;;."..
The Democratic party and the Demo-
cratic press claim no credit for all this.-
Tho fact, bowovcr, may as well be called
1
j j occaslonally. Ilitd tho I'rOSld
unfa
own party and party press been as true
. ..,.1
SIUCO t 10 War UCgail, IUO eouilliy liuu.u
havo been in a very much b,tter condition
than it is now.
Wnrc-ir is the I IIAIT011 ? Tho llo
rnililirinns denruilCO nllaildlilham as
- , . T,. .... . , . i),:
traitOf. anu CU ogizu uiugiiaiii as axan.-
ot. Thoy are both Representatives from
restoration of tho Union as it was in 178D, :
and continued for over 70 years, that I
am bouud to tho last hour of my political
existence." I
Mr. Bingham said : "Whotnthena.no
of Heaven, wants tho cotton States, or
anv otherStates this sido ofp,rditio,,,to re.
. .1 tt ;c l . !.. tvn '
main m tuo union, ii siavmy is uuuuu-
.
which is tho Traitor I Will
Pray, now,
- .. i .t i i ., ii..... i . .r,
. 1 . .1 . 1. a nnti.Aca ..11 l .....!:.. r t 1 r 1.1 ,.i,n..Li.,n
1 i.n.i nvni'nainn n iMPir ii(int!sL still"" ifitintiinr nrninn iiuiiimi ii'LTL'Shiuu ; liiu i ii'iiuun ''j ,i ii - n iw -i i
somo Republican answer
Words of Witdom.
It is well forua occasionally to con?ult
tlic writings antl warnings of tho patriot
statesman of other days. Sinco tho time
of General Wariiisoton, perhaps no man
has occupied fo largo a spaco in the public
eye as General Andrew Jackson. The
Farewell Address of tho Old Ilcto of tho
1 Hermitage, upon retiring from the Prcsi
Idcncyin 1SU7, is fraught with wisdom
I and prophetic warning. Look at the fol
j luwing extract :
" But amid this general prosperity and
spleudid succes, the dangers of which he
Washington warned us arc becoming
every day more evident, and tho signs of
eril are sufficiently apparent to awaken
the deepest anxiety in tho bo"oin of the
patriot. We behold systematic efforts pub
licly made, to tow the heeds of di.-cord
botwecn different parts of the United
Ftatoij, place party diviiion directly upon
geographical distinctions ; to excite tl t c
s-outh agaiu.st the North, and the North
agaiu-ttho South, and force into the con
troversy the most delicate and exciting
topics topics upon which it is impossible
that a lat-jjo portion of the Union can ever
speak without strong emotion. Appeals,
too, are constantly made tosecional inter
est, in order to influence the election of
tho Chief Magistrate, as if it were desired
that he should favor a particular quarter
of the country, instead of fulGlling the
duties of hi Matiou with impartial justice
to :i li, and the possible dissolution of the
Union has at lougth become an ordinary
and familiar subject of discussion ? Has
tho wariiins voice of Washington been
forgotton 1 or has designs already been
formed to sever the Uuion I Let it not be
supposed that I impute to all of those who
have taken an active part in these unwise
and utipiofitablc discussions, a want oi
patriotism or of public virtue. The hon
orable feein g of State pride, and local at
I tachmcnu, and a place in the bo.-oms of
I the tuost enlightened aud pure. But while
' 0.1. .li ii.f.11 ..i-ii pnrifnlm. tF tl.nii. .nun ii
BUVII .l.W.l 11 . S. V.UIKAIUU.I W. V1I1..1 Villi. . .1 '
. ..... 1 1 ..-... . , 1 .
l'o"'.v anu "0DCSIJ 1,1 PTe. "icy ougtn
UUVt;r t0 forSel tl,ut lIlc citizons of ol,,er
Statu arc thvr Pl'tical brethreu ; and
1 ,bat '"""ever mistake., they may be in
lI1L,r VIU"'1' uie great uouy oi tneui arc
' 11.. i . . .... . i . , .i i
lIu:ul-v uolll-sc aml upS' memscivcs.
Mu!ual iPic'0" reproaches may in
, t,mo cniutc mut,lil1 hostility, and artful aud
signing men will always be found, who
!iro rua,1-v t0 lomc,,t tla'sc fatal iia&ns
anA to iufla,no tho ,latural jalousies of
tliflVn nt sections of the country. Tho
historv ot' tho WOfld ia fl,U of llch ""
pics, aim especially mo History oi repuu
lies.
, " hat have you to gat ii by d.vision and
j; ...ii
s"-"t -
Delude not yourselves with
tllu a orcacli once mado may bo
alterwards repaired
If the l.'nion is onec
n,.o,..i .I... ii.... r ...:n
-
wiJor and wi-lor, nnd coutioveroios which
.1.1 ...1 ... I . ,,l .1 '.. ,! . I .ll. .1-
tte hope, that the Cm line of separation
would bo a permaneiits one, ami mat
iiiinliaslnnnd niiilnr nn. A ml if thn rocol-
as lection of common dangers, in which tho
-j 1 ' p-
o '
nHnn1 nf tlit5n I T tittrrl Statu stood s do
people 01 these unucu starts sioou siuo
by side agaiustthe common foe ; the mem-
oryot victories won by their united valor ;
i-uvu
the prosperity and happiness they have
cnioved under the present Constitution :
- -
the proud nauio they bear as citizens of,
tlusgrcat rcpu lie , if all these recollec-
tions and pioofs otcommoii interest aio
. 1. ..t.:...i ... . .!.
not stroug eitough to bind us together as
one people, what tie will lion, united tue
,,, ,1 i,-ion,,a nf n..i!i-r, ivl.,.n thnsn linnda
. . . ... . 11 1 .1
v.. ...t...-,
have been broken and this Union dissever-
'1 bo fust line ot separation would
not last lor a binglo generation ; new nag-
inrmts wnitld bn torn off: new leaders
a would snrintj an: and this creat and
' t ti
1- iilonous republto would soon bo broken
.1 ui
giunous lepuuu nuuiu cuuu w m.v-..vU
into a multitudo of petty States, without
foreign powers; insulted and trampled
upon by tho nations of Europe, until liar-
rassed with conflicts, aud humbled and
'baed in spirit they would bo ready to
submit to tho absolute doini.iion of any
military adventurer, and lo surrender 'heir
liberty for the sake of repose. It is im-
mnjs.!lt1n tn lrtnL nTl tlm nonsenucncfs that
- - - t
i would inevitably follow tho destruction ot
would inevitably follow tho destruction of
i this government, aud not feci indignant
when wa bear cold calculations about tuo
valuo of tho Union, and havo so constantly
beforo us a lino of conduct so well calcula
ted to weaken its tics
Speech of Senator; Browning, of
Illinois.
Senator Browning, of Illinois, is ono of is tho danining record which Lewis Bal
thc few Republicans iu tho present Con- 1-rd must write j an honest and loyal man,
gross, who have ken guided by tho Con- i"'!'"'"'"" i" Fort Lafayette by l'r.ovost
stitutiou. He and Mr. Cowan, of this ' M'""lial Kennedy, under orders from Sco
Statv. occupy similar positions. Mr. ' rull,r' S'0". h-ving been engaged
Btowning recently addicted a largo nu.n-' in tlw subatituto agency business-only that
her of his l'nllow citizens, in Ouit.ev. Illi. I aml "otl,,uK morc' A pollcoiuan, whose
uois. the city in which ho romles. The
IlcrulU furnishes tho substance of his ro
m.irks as follows :
''Mr. Browning explained his position
upon tho confl-cution question, and did it
to the satisfaction and approval of a vast
majority of those who heard him. ''Ho
said thai Congress had no power tn confis
cate property, and that confiscation was a
humbug." If the power of couGscation ex
isted anywhere, it existed in the President
by virtue of his office as Counnaudcr-in-chief
of our armies.
"The Constitution conferred no such
power upon Congress, aud he had sworn
tosuppoitthc Constitution. He cou'd not
auppnrt the confiscation bill aud tho Con
stitution, too ; so ha supported tho Consti
tution, and opposed confiscation. Upon
litis question ho stood with the President.
'I he same was true upon the queition of
arming the negroes, llo was opposed to
arming them, and so wa3"the President.
"Ho was for the Union as it was, and tho
Constitution as it is." In tho utterance
(if theso truly patriotic sentiments, Mr.
Browning was loudly and enthusiastically
applauded.
Mr. Browning denounced tho Abolition
ists iu unmeasured terms. He deuounced
the Abolition leaders in the United Statc3
Senate named Sumner, Wilson, Wiltuot,
and others "as disloyal traitors to the
eouytry -wild, deluded, crazy fanatics,
"who were bent upon thu destruction of the
Government.'' lie had no sympathy with
tlie.it and had refused to co-operate with
thein and should continue to do so. lie
had marked out his coure, and should
pursue it It mattered not that some ol
his old personal aud poltneal friends had
turned again-t him ho was for the Union
as it was and the Constitution as it is, aud
upon that platform he intended to stand,
tuoitgh every dollar's worth of proptrtv
that he owned in the world should be sac
rificed or destroyed.
lie wa interrupted by an Abolitionist
present, who charged him with having
gone over to the Democrats. Mr. Brown
iu: responded that "he was ready to go
Lover to the Democrats" or to any other
party, or to act with patriotic men, to
whatever party they micht belong, who
were for the Union and tho Constitution
Mr. B. then asked the brazen faced Abo
litionist it ho would bo willtns to receive
the South back into the Union with all
their Constitutional rights, if the rebeis
would lay down thoir arms to-morrow :
As might be expected, the crazy fanatic
replied '-no he would not I he would
not be williun- to receive the South back
ullcss they would first abolish slavery.
.Mr. urowuiiig sain, mat was ju-t
as lie
supposed "the-c Abolitionists were not
in iiivoi' oi utc umon at
in tavor ot lite Union and tho Con-muMon
,,.,,.,, ,.,;,: tin.,, ,w1 h.,rv ,,,
fcrtics ot-1,0 pcopiG beyond the hopes of
. 1 . . . . '
Mleh ,lll!;iK.;i7t,on ou (j ,,llt ., U1',l
t the war. l-ANo. Sir 'said .Mr. ii., " L
u-ns linnr.l tn v. Mr. Browniiii-
traitor to his country." Mr.
did
not
not
. . , , i
prouiiiiiy nuur uiu inn am. ua nu
i . j
rcomd aUonsidera
upon the coursc of cortaill Aboi
did
at considerable length
f , Ab .
,.,lSl tliat havo devoted much ol their timo
and space to denunciations of our Gcner-
. .. .
a s , J,e e, XZfZl
ZTtl loyal, and
jf tlcy uijC an oath to support tho Gov-
J . , .. .. ' . .1 .1.
eminent ho would not belicYC their oath
1 1 r . ..: ..
in regaru ro mo war, no w. 3 .ot i wB-
OrOUS, OIIDrKCtlC and successful prOSCCtltlOU.
Illntnl.1 ItU llni,nlip-iii frioniU lli-it "thov
! J
CCSafui issu0 if they made if. a war for the
negro. " Tho Democrats, he said, would
not co-onoratc in a war of that sort. But
confine it to its legitimate, rightful object
1 "lot it continue to bo, ns it has been irom
...,. . ,,, f.;.,:
(ho bonilinintr a
ad tho Union, j
a war for tho Constitution
and tho democrats would
, t6T I havo known a good old mnu
says Bernard who. when he heard of any
ouo that had committed botne uotorious
offence, was wont to say within himself,
"Hu fell to day,' so I may to-morrow.
;
c-I-ninkhn very truly observes, ' I ho
eves of others aro the eyes that rum us.
-
ll nil nut mysen wero umm, x tuoum
If all but myselt wero uunu, i suoum
neither want fine horses nor Cno furni-
turo."
Miscellaneous.
Tho Case of I.owis Ballard.
Imprisoned without guilt, held without
trial, liberated without reparation that
ba(,ge was c0,)CCRled fctlTP into Mr.
ii.iUr.u ..inn. i.,,.n i.n
, . . ' , ., . , , .
a business not yet prohibited or proclaim-
ed a crime ; his honesty guaranteed by
such men as Belmont & Co., Iloyt,
Spragucs& Co., and Daniel Drew, his
, , , , , , ' , .
loyalty provou by the whole courso of his I
loyalty provou by
life. The policeman purchases an obliga
tion to provide hiin with a substitute if
drafted (such aro the arts by which Jus
tice must reach its ends), then shows his
shield aud takes Mr. Ballard a prisoner to
the head quarters of Mr. Kennedy. The
Provost Marshal refuses to receive bail
.' 1
sends his
prisoner to tno I'titcentii warn i
. , , , ...
station house even denies mm permission i
, . . . . . , V j , j
m visit iirr. ma nwn rp.iilnnpn Nnt tnnrn.
, , . , , , . i
ly was no trial crantcd no warrant was
t .t "i i -vr i i -ii
shown by tho Provost Marshal, io a
VTHuui.vs.aU.uwu, A1VW U1V4W I
citizen of New York, ouo of tho states of a
constitutional Union, tho oral statement of
an insolent aud arbitrary officer was deem
ed quite enough ground for consigning
him to the walls of a B.istilc and the com
panionship of traitors, lie lies thcro for
days, and nt last is released uncondition
ally, without information as to tho estimate
of his guilt, without bonds, without oath
given or required indebted, perhaps, to
the intervention of powerful friends with a
member of the cabinet for the liberation
which, if he was guilty, was not this duo,
and if ho was guiltless was, in its mnnucr,
insult added to outrage. This befell in
New York the chief city of the nation
tho very core of its loyal heart.
The stones of tho streets of a city of
cravens should cry out at suih scorn of her
honor, her loyalty and her citizeu s rights.
Imprisoned without guilt, for an act jet
to be pronounced a crime, arrested with
out warrant, .incarcerated without trial,
liberated without reparation. In what
other terms than theso do we phrase the
high handed ordainings of despotism ? Is
there any other language for the deeds of
tyrants? Yet this is a republic, and theso
arc tho men of the uation's choice.
There aro nono to plead the cause of the
oppressed. The bar of Now York is si
lout. A phantom Provost Marshal opens
and shuts tho doors of the harbor fort, and
they are dumb. The fort is named for him
who gave to the father of his Country the
Roy oi auastiie wuieii has perished, but
tho omen is naught. Iho blood in their
veins is milk.
Tho days go on. The administration
permits this monument of itd shame to bo
heaped higher - of dead civil lights and
of throttled libctties. Every hour offers
it the eli inee of attouiup: for the past and
; of establishing impregnable what only in
an hour of national peril it could havo un- I others used only under peculiar circum
dormined. But every hour tho uhaft is i nances ; and others reserved for the final
driven deeper. The crime is even clinch
ed. For ho who is liberated goes free
neither because he is confessed guiltless
nor becauso ho has been proved guilty ;
and tho prisoners who rcmaiu, guilty or
guiltless as be not more, not less re
main, it would seem, that the spotless
majesty of Law may bo sullied by every
often: c.Ar. Y, JJ'orhl.
'The Union under the Constitution.'
Such is tho doctrine of President Lin
coln in his reply to Greeley, nnd it is the
doctrine of true patriotism.
Butitdoes not suit the tasto of Greeley
and his Abolition co workers, Sumner,
Phillips, lliekmau & Co. They aro for
'Union, over the Constitution."
President Lincoln's doetrino, if faithful
ly adhered to, would givo, what all good
men and sincere patriots desire, "tho Uni
on as it was."
m-i (i0(,u.;,10 0f Greelcv. Hickman & Co.
., ..,... ,,, 1 :,.:, .,ui i0,i
sous oiAinenoa" uuuci a ues-
tVinburuh's olenhent Tinno Saib
on of thQ uicuagariu j Lewi3town,
nn(1 after loaving luo paviliion ho mado
his way totho poor House Farm, who o
founJ somQ houM aftenv(ird!j. ne
I ,,ai(i 0 respect to fences in his routo.-
Whoro they wero low enough, ho walked
r- u om thc but whoro he could uot
. , , ,, ' , ., ,
uo mat nc mm a pauuci or so upwn auu
Wftiit(Hi tiiro..h. Ho did no seriou dam
wniUed through. Ho dU
sgC) am was easily caught and marched
i ny w wrcr i? uuau.1U4.ivt3.
Re-Unio.v in Heavem. -rfow short is
tho earthly history of ft family I A few
short years, nnd those who aro now m
braced in a family circle will bo scatter
ed. The children, now tho object of a
tender solicitude, will havo grown up and
gone forth to their respective stations in
tho world. A few years more and chil
dren and parents will have passed from
this earthly stage. Their name will bo
no longer heard in their present dwell,
ing. Their domestic loves and ansieties,
happiness and sorrow, will bo lost and for
gotten history. Every heart in which it
was written will bo moldonng in the dust
... ... ,, , T i .. , ,
Aud is this all ? Is this tho wholo satis
faction which is provided for some of the
sIsaiwiiilI fn..lirtna nf mil- lionrfe ? TTrsw- in
. , V .. , . ... ,
such transitory beings, with whom our
,. . , . .
connection is no Dnei, engage an tue iotu
wo cau feel ? Why should not our feeling
towards them bo as feeble aud unsatisfying
os they 7 But blessed bo God, this ia not
nil. Of this he has given us perfect as
surance in theGosple of lis Son. Though
to the eye of unenlightened nature tho ties
of domonic lovo seemed scattered into dust ;
, . , , . . , . , i
tillllllUUL U1U Ul 1UIUI IJUlUUl.CS WIUI,
, , , J , , 1 , , ,
they have been loosed on earth, only to be
1 J I
s, - .
rosumeu unuer iar Happier circumstances,
. , . , ,". , , , ,.
in tho rcpiou of ever astiuc lovo and bliss,
c . . ,. ..
i ttuugii tut; uisiuj ui iuii.iijr uiuj ccuiu
tc bo forgotten when the last member cf it
is laid in the grave, tho memory of it sti'.l
lives in immortal souls, and when tho cir- i
cle is wholly dissolved on earth, it is again '
completed in heaven.
A Domestic Fakck in one Scknk.
''Why is it, my son, that when you drop
your bread and butter, it is always on the
buttered side I"
"1 don't know. It hadn't orter, had
it ? The strongest side ought to be up, aud
this is tlm strongest butter that I havo cv- (
or seen." j
"Husk up ; it's somo of your aunt's ,
I churning." j
I "Did she churn it, tho great lazy thing."
j "What, your aunt ?"
"No, this hero butter. To make tho
poor old woman churn it when it is strong
enough to churn itself."
"Hush, Zeb' I've eat a great deal worse
in the most aristocratio houses."
''Well, pcoplo of rank ought to eat lt."j
"Why people of rank?''
"Cause it's rank butter."
''You varmino you 1 what makes you
talk so smart ?''
'Cause the butter has taken the skin off
my tongue."
"Zeb, don't lie 1 1 can't throw away the
butter."
" I'll tell you what I wou'd do with it
keep it to draw blisters. You ought to
see the flics keel over as soon as tbcv
joucn j(, "
Influence op music. Napoleon, con
fessedly tho most consummate commander
that ever lifted a sword, who by his tac
tics out-gcnereled all Europe, had a strict
regard for the pieces oi musio which wore !
played by tho toldicry ou particular oc
casions. Uertain tunes wero proniuiteu,
cliargc, retained only to be let loose per
haps with a reserve corps ; nnd it is statod
that in making tho famous passago of tho
Alps, under circumstauces tho most ap
palling aud dreadful, if tho soldiers at any
timo hesitated iu their march, he ordered
the bug'crs to sound their livoliest notes,
and if the obstacle was so great as to bring
them to a dead halt, the wholo band was
ordered to peal forth tho charges of battloi
which nover failed to bear them over the
most formidable difficulties.
ItST A Texan and an Illinois farmer
wero speaking of raising corn, etc., and
the Illinois man was boasting of tho supc-
rior yield of prairie land, aud telling large
stories as all Woitern men eau do, to
which tho Texan replied : I'll tell you
what, stranger, thoy truly make large
corn in your clearing, but it aiu't a cir
cumstance to what wo raise on the Colra-
do bottoms. Why tho corn there aver
ages thirty feet iu hcigth, with twelve ears
to a stalk, aud a gouro full of shelled corn
at tho top."
SST" Somo contemporary, who socms to
know all about the cotnpouo parts of auy
editor, says ho must possess tho constitu
tion of a horse, obstinanoy of a mulo, and
iudependonco of a wood-pawycr, pertinacity
of a dun, onduanco of a beggar, entire res
ignation to tho most confounded of all
earthly tread mills ; and another adds, ho
must bo a moviug target for ovorybody to
shoot at, and not grumble if ho gets cow-hided,
Jt'rom iho Mar nf the North.
Mr. Kni'iort : Wo havo several Aboli
tionists in our community, one of whom
not long Bincc, near the lown (if Hohrsburg,
made noi only a disunion but nn iticonsis
lent nnd contradictory apcofch. In tho lore-"
part of which lie claimed td boo eonitllu
lional Union man, by iirglnc; hia hearers to
preserve tho Constitution, by flup'pnrting
'.hi Administration, nnd before) (id cot
through his discourse, cut his own throat,
by declaring-thi" wnr would and should bo
carried throueh at iho sellinp nide ol any
thing that would come in the way. Mean
ing that il iho .Constitution stood in the
way of carrying on the war sticce'sftilly it
would be disregarded, anil set nsido. Thi
was part of thn inconsistency of his speech.
Whnt.pfescrvo tho Constitution by support
ing the Administration in all its nets. Lot
us seo If by sitppotilnrj H.is Adtnlnlsifntion
in nil ii doe" would be preserving'tho Con
stitution. Does not iho platlnrm upon
which Mr. Lineoln was rifecied deny the
slave holder the rtaht of point; into the Ter
ritories with hi slaves under any circum
stances? It undoubtedly doe. Is thi not
sectional I Ones the Constitution anywhere
deny them this fighl which they claim, no,
nowhere. But it sav the power nol delo.
, ,.,., ,
fe'-'s'i tw ill. uiie.iii viltlicm U, UlU VUlinil.U-
.- .,,., .
lloni "or prohibited lo it by the slates, am
...... . . .
reserved to the slates respeclirely or to tho"
people. Now since this right has nol been
delegated by the states, whirh lipid sfaven
to tho Federal government, but reserved to
thnm, they havo tho- riant to go into tho
Territories with their slaves and have Ilia
same protection of the Federal Government
as other property receive, and when iho
population is snfliciont lo form a Ccnsiitu--
lion of i!s own, nnd be admitied into tho
Union ns a state let the inhabitants by
their vote decide whether it hall or shall
not bo admitted n a free or slave sta'c.-
lint in nipoition lo this 1 refer to the Pres
ident's Inaugural address in which ho de
clared that the platTcrm upon which ho
lidd been elected, was n law unto him, by
which he meant to be governed. Now
sinre Iho slave states havo not delegated'
this right to the united state, and sincd
there has been a platform gotten up upon
which Mr. Lincoln was elected, and which
if carried into practice, would deny the
slave holders the risht of going into (ho
Territories with their slaves, it would be
unconstitutional to support ihe carrying out
of this platform. And since tho Adminis
tration has declared it to be alatV unto him
it would be unconstitutional to support him
in this respect. Yet this wido mouthed no
ted Abolitionist, who made Iho inconsist
ent speech, I have written about, exhorted
hi congregation to preserve the constitution
by upporting these unconstitutional net,
which lo do would be a violation Of it,
And in Mr. Lincoln's second address ho de
clared that this wa a poopln' contest, and
it wa for Iho purpose of "lifting tho artifi
cial weights'' from all shoulders and pla
cing them on nn equal footing. Now what
did he mean if the inference bo not truo,
that he meant lo free the npgroes from bon
dage, and plneo them on an equality with
tho whites? This is tho only reasonable
inference can be drawn Irom such language.
He likewise said in hi Inaugural nddre
that he did not intend to in'orfew with sin.
very where it then existed. So here yon
sre an inconsistency between the firs', and
ecoml address nn his part or rather a con
tradiction. This last quotation from thn
1'iosiilenl's inaugural which saysthal he did
not mean to interfere with slavery whero it
then existed ptoves lo mo that he intended
lo keep it out of the Territories r.r why
would ho not have said something concern
ing II. Though these and many other
things have been dona in violation of tho
Constitution yet Ibis Lagerhe.nl, about iho
inconsistency of whoso speech I have writ
ten persuaded his hearers lo support ihen
unconstitutional acts to preserve the Con
stitution It may be bis intellect is n very
short and dull that he cannot sec that iho
principles upon which he and Ihe patty lo
which he belong are opposite to the prin
ciples upon which our Government was
founded and subversive of tho Constitution.
His head may measure some over fourteen
inches round it and you know according to
the science nf Phrenology those whoso
heads are under that sizo aro naturally idi
o's. Hut my opinion from wha' 1 havo seon
and heard of him i that ho is not lit lor tho
ollico 'ie pretends to fill from Ihe fact that f
believe be loves the Negro moro than he
loves hi- God, and llmi he is naturally too
ignorant. He m.ij deceive somo who np
proimnle him in intellectual ability. Hut
ihore am others who if ho does mix iru'h.
wiili error ami right with wrong can and
w ill dnioct and analyze what he says and
lay the good and bad separa'c, so lhal lltoso
who read may seo iho inconsistencies nnd
contradictions. And these are the kind who
with all iho powers of the Abolitionists to
deceive and lead astray can never be Abo
litioiiized. Il is no use for thf-n to howl.
1 would for my part just as soon die as la
practico Iho ruinous doctrine. I hope tho
lime is. not far distant when Abnliiiunists
and secoeessionists will bo sunk so deep
that they can never rise anam and wurt
their fall peace bp restored In our distract
ed land, Hy a Fishiscckkekrii
tsy German bee-kecpors say that frosh
sweet milk is the best artificial food for
beet.