DEMOCRAT,
AND BLOOMSBURG GENERAL ADVERTISER.
LEVI Ji. TATE, Editor.
TO HOLD AND TRIM TUB TOItOII OP TRUTH AND WAVE IT O'ER THE DARKENED EARTH."
TERMS : $2,00 PER ANNUM.
VOL.16. NO. 29.
BLOOJiSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PENN'A, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1862,
VOLUME 26f
COLUMBIA
COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT,
1'StiL ISHED EVEUY RATOnDAY, UV
LEVI L. TATE.
Kt BLOOMSQUnO, Columbia coontv, ta.
0 fTTo JO
It lie tltlck lUIUitijr, ofpntilt the F.tthnnc't k'J 'H
eftht Court lloatt. "Democratic Head Quarters."
Tl'.KMS OF SUllKCtllPTION.
o O'l I" n Ivnnce, for one copy, for six Iiinnths.
1 In ndwincii, for our copy, one year.
u. uu If not paid within llin llrst thrnu months,
o triiut i:iil within the llrst nit mouths.
2 :; If nui paid within the year.
f " Sn sub.crlptlon taken for lens than sir months.
t.t no discontinued itutlliill arrearages shall havu
" j-'onilnarv.nvFmiBiiF mt insr rlcd.and Job Work
ciecutcil. at the ustablishciliincei.
UAI,TIOItE LOOK HOSPITAL
i;jt.mii.isiii:i Af a iti:tx'(3i:i'iioMciUA(:Ki;uv.
The Onlij Place ivu-ie a Cure can be
Obtained.
TR. JOHNSTON' linn discovered Ibo moat Cortnln,
Jy-ncedv mill only lllV'ttunl Honied' In tlio World
r nil private, Hisea.es, Weakness of tiici Hack or
I iiub, btrittnrc. AUVi t.nns of tin.' k'lilni'ja mid Hlait
j'cr, Iinolnnlnry lliechnnlt!. Iiiipnteuiy, (leueral llo
.dhiy. Nervousness. ir!l,,,l"y. I.an Br. Low Spirits.
4 entusioii of ideas. r.ilpiUi1i'in of tli" lli'art, Tlinldily,
'IVnililiiiln lUuiness of rfijiht or liiddlness, Disease, of
He Il-.nl. 'I'lirott, iViif"' or shin, ADer-tinim of thu l.lvcr
t ti.i ', rUninncn or llowels lho,e terrible Disorders
minnic Iroin tin.' Solitary ll.ibiu of Vouth (Ikihc Bt.cui.T
md s.lil.iry pr.iiticin more Inlal In their victims than
tin oii!iot rijr-'in to llin Marines or UIj-mmch, hllijht
iiil! their most hridlitnt hopes or tinticip.itluini, render-
(iiguiirriaju. i.nio-,-.
V O IJ N (1 M K N
rncci.illy, tlicli:ive become the victim of Solitary
it.'. III it dreadful and duclrui tivo habit which aiinu
illy sweep lu an uulimetj jnive thousands of Voun?
ll.'nof tho nio-t ov.ilt il latent and hrllliant intellect,
ul.u inialit ollurw im have entraucul listening Senates
.with til J thunder of ' o'iionr oi waked to vc-tus)' tlio
'King lyre, mayiall with full confidence.
M A II It I A O II.
Married persons, nr Voune. Men ronlomplalln,; mar
Hire U lii" nwuru uf physlial weakness, organic deubili
.i.Veforiiiitl.'i', tr., speedily cuicd.
Is who place liiiusell under tho euro of lr. Johnston,
1,1 iv rUl'4iouidy court le in In Ijonor uu a Kcntlcincn, and
liilldunlly rely nponlii. kLilt as aphkiau.
(I ft U A N I f.' W I', A K N 1! 8 II
immediately cured and full vljior rotnroit.
Till llltrliiR lf 'ctioii nlilrli renilem life inn
fralihi and mnrriaito iiiipiH'.lliIfl I tb" pjnalty paid by
tlio iclinM of iioproiier jiidiilceiiees. iiuiig per
ungate too apt to eoiniuit exeess from ut beiiis
iiMro of tin; dreadful iiiiiiojipioiici that may eimue,
Xow. who tliat underKlaii.'s tho -mliject will pre
vn I to deny tU.it tlio puwor of procreation is loot sooner
I, lii uc lallinn nit iiiiproper halnH than by tlio prudenl.
II iide. b ins deprived of tbu deajiro of beaUby oil'.
,iirri, lliu iool erio,i jud ili-Htriirtlvc symptoina to
i .tli body itit.l mm I ail e. Tlio syntem hi comes duraiiK
,1 the physical and iii'iilal niiirllon. weakened, Uns
of iirorr. at'Ue pow er, nervous initabllity, llysicpsia
iLilintation ol tli heart. Indian. turn, constitutional do
lilitv. a wnstlng of tlio rrawe, 1,'ousl). C'onsuiiiptioii,
decay and death.
om"ci:, No. 7 soi'th ruiiDnun'K sritur.T
l.rfl h ind aide cnlui! from r.allioioro ttrcel, a few doors
l,,iaitlij corner. I ail not toobsi rve namo aim nuooier.
otters must be paid and contain a stamp. Tlio Doc
i it Diolomm li an.T hi Ins oiljco.
a i! it It II V A lilt A NT CD IV TWO DAYS
;,0 MtKlL-ai O.I Nl ofH ntuiui.
; .o;.'''i.v
nr ,),. i',..,.i n.iii.i'e of fclurcenns, London
r,.,,. oi in ii. t eminent 1'oller.cs of tlio
I mteil rinies. an I tin nr. ater part o wbose lite has
I spent in tli ' llrst llopituls of London. Paris, Phila
.i.llihi laud cl.ew li r , I.-h eil-cfd some ol the ino-t as
Aniinliiiig cireHtli.it were ever known ; many troubled
mill rinsing in the li -nd and eais when neep, Rreat
. i , .1 ir I :it sudden sounds, and hash
4,iluess, witlifr."iient Id.Hliim;, atlended soiurtiine with
iloransemenl of oiiinl, were cured iiiiineili.uoi,
T A K i: r.VIITMIJI. All NOTICH.
,M A K ft J A (J P.,
Ilr J nddroM-s all thoso wbq bavo lnj'ired tlrmselve
In noproper induls-nco .ind s.dil.irj habjls, which Pi
in both body unit mind, unfitinc tj;em fo citlior busi-
I.. .imiKii' nr noirria.je.
These are some of the sad and manrboly effects pro
duced by early habits .fouth, yi.. Weaiucb ot the
link and l.iiobs. I'.nn in Hie ll.-;id. Holiness of biulit
I.U.8 of MiHcul.ir Power, Palpitation of the II -art. Dy
o psia, Nennus Irratabillty. Djr.ini-'euient of the Hues
iv functions, lieucrnl Delulilj, sympti,uis of Coiisiimp
Move m.i.v T1oi f .arfnl eff.-cts on the mind are
much to be dreaded. I.o.sof Mi uiory. Confusion of Ideas
do Sncl tv, self-distrust, lure "f solitude, Tiniily, k.c.
. '.. ,t... ... ,1 j or, I'll) red.
li , ,,n r,r Hie Smrits. llvi I on Iiouiurs, Aversion
Thousands of persous of ill uses cau now j Bilge what
.in,, r.nise of their declinum fc allb. I.i.oius then
n;or, h"oiiuu: weak, palo and emanated, having sin
fular uppearanc about llioejes, mugli and simp'oins ol
L-ou.uu.iit.uu. voVfJ M,aI
i i...- i,,tnr...i ibjelves bv a cerfalii practice
i ii 'u i, oi alooi! -a habit freuueutl J learned from
nr nt arlimil-lhn ( ll'eUs of wliicliiire
inhiie i.-li. even when asleep, and if not cured lenders
iii.irriaje impossible, aud ileri,jsi'0tl. ml'id aud body,
SHOO l illllOJ 11, Mil ,.,, , j. ,..,,
Whs.t a pitty lb it a o'lun man, tUo Uopc of hi country
and Uu darliuii of hH narents, sboold be kiiatcbeil trom
all nrosio-iis and eiiioyiiienU of lif, by tlu conse'iuiii
hi a r.iri.iio secret U.ibil. Such persons JUJsi- before
..e.i:.. I.,, i,, fr.,n, ii,,. o.itl. of ualure, anil ihuiucib
(oulciuplalinj
,i,l mind end bodv are tljn most ue1
ce.-.iry ri-piisitiss to rroinole niiiin mil happiness
Indeed, without these tho Journey tlirnns!i life becomes
n weary pil-riniane, the prospect liourly JarUes to
j i..... . .1.. ,.,i7i i.,r,.s .bodowed wjlU despair fc
tilled witii ibo in. Unel.Hy reiWUoii tLut the happiness
Hi another becomes blighted with our own,
i i u i. a p. ii ! I M V It II U H N 0 E,
When I !iisauidedvdliPiiuileM votary of jileature
n i . .. . . ... :...i i ii,,. l,....i ol tbis naiufuJ ilisease, it
oo oaen 'happens tti.it an ill Iniud sense nf shame or
dro.nl of disclivery, dUers liiiu from upplrmi,' I" lh"
.... . . i K i n- run nloiiu befriend
no iroin einiciiu"" ..'oi i. "I" .
Viiui, delayiir-'till the coiinilulional syniKoms orthts
.(i rrid diseao mak Ib -ir appearance, uuli as ulcer a cd
,iore throat, disuined nuse, iiotturn.il, pains 111 I he H a I
an I linilis. diaiuess of aisM. lUiifiiusn, nodes on the sum
, . i. .... tin, i, r.tee and extreme
leiiies, anil iiiius. iiiovliib ,.i, , -
i.is, progressing null rapldity.till at last the palate of
the n oulliand bii--sof tlm nose fall In, ami the victim i ol
.hudeseasc beeoiues u horrid ob ectof iiiuiuieraiioii
I ill death nuts u period tnbls ilre.iuTul suueriuiis, i jr .- ..
.diii'jhiui to -tli.it bourne from whence no traveler re
It U a melancholy fuel that tliournnd fall victims to
. . ,. ..... i. ...... i... -li alllttiroeus ol Ur
sula terrinie ou-eau. .,n,s i . ' :, Y t
,...., ... .,, i,.,. ultii. be tiie use of thai Deadly I'm
en, .Ucrritrt, null til J coinlituiioii mid make tlio rusi
sue oi tits niisoriinio
ri T It A N d I! K a
Trust no! your lives, or henllli.to til" care ofiVe iux-
i) u-u.earneii ana tvoruiess i 'VJl,,uu'- ;, , " '
i..iim-i,ii.., loiioii or ebaracier.whocony Ilr. Jonusion i
? " , : . , i of ruri inhpy
.. ..v... ... ...j ,-..u.,.ri. in ihi neivstiapers.
Ae p you tritium mould alter inontli taking their li lliy
,iud poiaonus compounds, or us long us the, suiallo-t lee
Jin bo obtained, mid in despair, iea,vo yoe with juiucd
(icaltli to siiili over your bii.iiiuk uinwuim
Dr. Johnson is the only Hiysidau advert is ng.
in i....,...i ... ,ii,,i,io, nlwnvs bans iii liisodlce
His remedies or trealiuenl liru unknown to all otlierii,
rope, tho first in tbi country and a iimro e"0.
ran JVoc'fcr than nu Uhcr I'Jiykician in lhn woild
inhui!si;.mi:nt av thi: i'iti.ss.
The many thousands cured at this In.titutlon yea
Jer year, and the numerous important burgicai up
lions performed by Dr. Johnston, witnessed by tb
,.e ,i.u -:., o .,riii,,,.,r.o ami iiianv other pa
iiiepared from a urn spent III me creai ii...i....
Ja,.., h, r-i in iLia rnonirv and ainnre cxtentivo t r-
notices of which have appeared aguiu and osain lit lore
Hiu public, besides his sUitdJog a a gontlciueii ol lb. r
in ter mid re.pousibility, is u .uliicioul gvuraatee tolhe
muicleii.
HKIN IIISHASIIS smiUJlliY CURED.
I'ersons writing should be nar,Urular,a direcllng their
istter. ,o.,U in.t.lull.m luape
Ja',',6 ,,'a'l.U15!u.r,!,'0Ck "tl'"al- "Wwi
TINWARE k STOVE SHOP.
IJ V jj 1 V .
mm: uudcrFigned re.pectfully Informs his . ow me a
LX.,S.W"M
U'm):
rrVken and most ixteufilP nssortuient of I'ANUV
jTTJl Krn V PS ever tuWOduU'd Jul" tail inarnci.
atlfiS?S!jS? SSTSaSiSSgWA?
!? wuu ;ove'i?,u:.re.J,of every ow rJ.
ffiKSSSKS
Th imiro of old lrici.dk and "JVV ?ffl?iiT '
jp' Ctfillly o, il-d, , ..w.
Choice Poetry.
The Flag1 ofonr Union
Wave, wave, o'er land ami the ocean,
llrlght banner of sweet liberty,
Till the heart of the world, Willi commotion,
Bhalt thrill, nt the siht of the free,
Wave high o'er the Union forever.
Till secession shall stain It no morel
Wlilla hearts, who dread tyrants would seven
Uniting, their warfare deplore.
Wavo ever thou bright gleam of Heaven,
That points to tho truth of the sky;
Though earth, by tornadoes bo riven,
Thy glory shall fade not, nor die,
Wave, wavo 1 holy flag of tho Union I
.Mny death and the grave Might the hand,
Whn tlmll dare todlssolvo the communion
Oflho brave and the true ofthe land.
Wave onward and upward forever.
Though traitors repose 'neatli thy loidi.
The angel obovo will assemble
Our liod, truth and frcedem upholds.
nmi 1 1 n i.ii ii iflni. .i.iii'i. ISHI.1B
Original Story.
H'rilttnfor the Columbia Democrat.
JULIA IN JEOPARDY,
OltJ
UiLMAiU'S INTKIGUKS F0 A WIFE.
By the Author of tho "Robber's Revcngo,"
'Sibyl
Dievens, ctc.
ilIMp!htlp!l murder I muhdkii ! 1
MURDER! 11 rang out in a clear, deep,
and withal soft, and smooth, touo of voice
from the depths of an ancient forest.
Duforo proceeding to iuforni the reader
by whom thes words were altered, or what
it was that caused a human bejng to give
way to fear, and, in a tone of terror, give
expression to her feelings by uttering them
it becomt'3 neccsary for us to go back to
a date sonic months' prior lo the time in
which our ttory is opened, whither, getier-l
ous reader, if thy timo bo not otherwise j
more plcisactly and profitably employed,:
we ask thee, iu thine iiumugiiiation, to fol
low us.
Farmer Jenkins lived iu a neat and
comfortable i'arin-liouso in tlio western
part of Pennsylvania, beforo it was to
thickly populated as at present. His house
hold consisted himself, his wife, ami daugh
ter, Julia Jenkins was a remarkably beau
tiful, and well-formed maiden, of (judging
from her appearance,) about eighteen
years of age. She was pretty, witty, high-
piritcd, talented, and vitliai rather intel-
icent.
. . - .. .1
l'erliaps s. nail nmu irom uio resilience
of farmor Jenkins was another, similar in
appearance, and in tho beauty of its sur
rounding scenory. This was owned and
occupied by Squiro Jifton, tho soln fruit of
whoso union with tho lady of nis choice,
was one child, ason. Joel Jifton possess
cd such a mental temperament, that lie
could well appreciate and admire, beauty
of countenance, gracefulness of form, and
ondowmcuts of the intellect. Ueing ofion
in the company of Julia, ho learned first
to appmciato and admiro, and then to love
her. She willingly accepted die attentions
that ho bestowed upon her. and when, ono
beautiful evening in May, as the twain
were out promenading in the silvery light
of the moon, ho told her of tho fervent
love ho bore for her, aud asked her to !ovo
him ju return, tho blush that mantled to
hor cheek, Fprceding to tho roots of her
hair, and to her delicate neck, bespoke the
joy oi nor neau. uu w
of her heart. Rut when ho went on
'Julia will you be mine? will you 'when strategy is resorted to, wo may sue- W for his noimnat.n and Thomas M
crown my life w th joy by becoming my ' ceed. But what of her lover Mr. Jifton, ! Woodruff, James Wood J W. Denuisou,
wifc' ho look of happiness that settled I believe you said that he too was rich did , George 1 . Fox, Darnel Dcker, were cho
upon her face, and lighted it up with such ' you not!" asked Bella. S-atonal Conferees, with power to
, ' ,,, , e i . uv . i.ti. nm rtM, Ponnln dm 1-now nppoiut substitutes, and instructed to sup
radicut bcaaty, told her lovo for bun moro "les, both arc rich, i coplo who Uiov . tl I
. i o ii,rill f m,. .Tr-nWrn, Ba Snulro Jifton sav thov tho nomination of a suitable candx-
lov ran inr-oucii jier ii.nuu, ou uon.,
J J - - .... ,.l
"Yes, .Joel, I will be yours yours uy
tholovelbear for you-yours by n,
iho ivv clitiiia to tho
wi"o"-b j - -f w
towering wall.
Their talk was long, trusting, and con
fidiug, and when they parted with the gnod
by kiss at tho door it was with a blissful
htppiness which neither of them had ever
known before.
Soon aftor this timo a Mr. Burleigh env
igrated to this settlement and started a
small store formerly he bad been a ...er
el. ant of Philadelphia with very email
chant oi i iitiautipiiiiv
means, but with very large pretensions.-
His daughter, Bella Burleigh, had been
cnt at a fash ouablo boarding house, in
Kept at a iusuiui"j o
order that sho might secure one of tho,c
desirable young men who frequent such
place Sho was a very designing, artfu
IX .! 1
. . .... . , ,. 1. i
gill, uui, wuu .. u --
, to render herself attractive to the pernor
sox, f,ho never succeeded in entrapping any
e,,,, n.l rt last fcllO caVO it UP IU do-
vi iu' ' " , .
p.lr, her father, disappointed
hU ho0 0f soon retiring from business and
b ing Succeeded by a rich son-in-law, and
uuab5l0 iongCr to keep up appearances,
. . 5. iJnA tn lt,n
I clOieO. UP UU H jv.uvw v .r-
tide of emigration westward. As boforo
itatod lio settled in tlio neighborhood of
Farmer Jenkins, and Squiro Jifton, and
started a store.
His Bon, William Jiurloigh and his
daughter Rella, attended tht storo, and in
, . . . . . . , b . . I
opportuuity of bccomiiig aequaintcd with I
.. , . .. ' . T
the young peoplo of tho settlement. It so ,
i f.i . .1 r . ..i r
happened that tho first time cither of them
.... , T ,. , t , . '
entered tho storo, Julia aud Joel met. i
,,,, . ' , ,1
Their greeting was open, and frank, and i
. . b , , . ' , ,, ,
ivilrinrs linnn encMmnra fhnir 1,.1 n Mml
...... liiuuv low. IIUIUUUCUD, bUUV UU3SUU
n 1 ' - 4
out together.
''Lovors'oxclaimcd Bella to her broth
er as soon as thoy wcro gone.
"Yes, I fancied I saw, in their -manner
to each other, indications of a mutual at
tachment. There was a marked cordiali
ty in their greeting, which led mo to tho
conclusion at" which you arrived ; and
when I saw tlicm go away together, he
carrying hor bundle, and walking by her
side with tho air of one who had a right to
do so, I was very much strengthened in
my conclusions s though I wish it was not
so, for I liko tho looks of that young lady
exceedingly well," replied William.
"Do you know how she is ?" asked Bel
la. "1 am told that she is tho daughter of
Mr. Jenkins ; Julia Jenkins, I believe,
is her name. I have not mado her ac
quaintance yet, but I hope lo do so soon,"
answered William.
''And who was the gentleman V further
nntiirnd Bulla.
"Ilia namo is Joel Jifton. He is the
n,.i.n Tiff, rltn vlnlisl ninn in tl I
,,, , , T.r t if i
settlement unless it bo Mr. Jenkins who
. , . . , ,11- rC. .1 1
is reported to be worth lus fifty thousand, I
T . , , .., ,r t.Cl , ,r ,
I am acquainted with Mr. Jifton and "I ,
should liko to add him to tho list of my
hi,- 4i. is. f i
friends, yet, much as I desire not to offend
him, I am resolved to try to rival him, for
I am facinated with tho charming Julia.
What Will, iu lovo with this country
lca .irltnn j.nno r.f ni.r- nifw InQcna nnnlll
. ,. ,,, , , . , , 1 1
win your aflections? ' laughingly asked his
.
il 1 C I u t .
"Yes, Bella I am" said he in a tone of
gravity, this country lady win my affec
tions by the simplicity of her manners, by
bci exquisite beauty, and by hor being as
good as she is beautiful."
"And how do you know she is so good?"
"I know it by tho artlcssuca'S of her
manners; she appears just what she is;
there is no deception in her, replied Wil
liam with sonio auimation ; but it was not
so with our City belles, I despised them
because they wow artful, designing prudes.
''William." said his sister, "you are a
poor, love-sick swain, and indeed I fear
your case is almost hopeless, for Nr. Jif -
ton is nuito handsome and I am sure Ju-
lia will look upon you with the distrust
which country peoplo goucrally entertain
toward those from tho city."
Hopeless or not, I intend to try ; if lion-
orablc means win her all will ha well ; if
i not dishonorable moans must." .
You will employ dishooorablo means to
win her. aud for what ? for tho sako of her
wealth. True lovo they say ever look!
alone to tho cood of its obiect, but vours
looks not so much to her. good as her cold.
However, it is said that true lovo is blind,
but, as yours appears to havo its eyes open
I think I shall lend you my aid, and a3
- - eM1Cciallv
,1,,.,
u -"
,....!.- r -n t ;
"jirauicr, t win m ) u t-
f0curing Julia for your wife, and I shall
exncot vou to tio all in yournovor to icau
Mr. Jifton into tho trap
K I'l ROf. fiV
him."
"Certainly Bella."
fCONCXiUP NEXT WJJEK.J
-j; ( ue Xionimiueo mrougu men- cuuu iniiii ju- rHlllC,iull , tlc mlaries ol all public ol
A Costly Siiini'i-astor Blunder. ported tho following preamble and resolu- licors.
A saloon keeporin Clovelano, Ohio, in tho wl,iob wero uuauiuiously adopted as Resolved, 'I Inn in view nl the fnet, thai un
soaruitv of chanKO, oouceived tho idea , . . . .dnrihu old vsiein hnl.ltns eouvonltons in
of ismiiig ticlcets "good tor one drink" to
regular cu on. rs, when ho Idn J
c"'g0 thoir money, in printing tuo,
i tickets tho printer mado n mistake, as tho
0 j ' . discovered to his cost, after
(- ' , 8I)0UUt of tJiem. Tho '
' ticket roadT "good for ona dnaik., A
. lcau' o -i.-Snlri.t- who r-ot 1
u,ber of twO.tod djinko. 6" j
nowol some m i o .. "
i "Qt luo
--j - - - w
1UUII, ,
, i
A MAN who in short nicnuro U a
measureless rogue. If in whiskey ho is a
roguo in spirit. If ho gives a bad titlo to
land, thou ho is a roguo indeed. If ho
gives short measure in wheat, thon he is a
rogue in grain. And if ho cheats when
ho can, ho is indeed, in spirit, in gar,in a
nieaaiircless rdgtte..
Political.
From the Jhailford Argus.
Pooplo's Union Mass Conven
tion. 1 i iini.,.1 I f r .nil f. ! n .1 1 . a . k RnA
hundred citizens who had formerly ao-
. , ... ., T) ... . cl, ,
ted with tho Republican party of Bradford
n . . .if..' n
County, for a "People s Union Mass Oon-
.. ,, : . , , . ,-
vontion,' tho peoplo assombled m Mass
'. . ., v. . . m
Convention at tho Court House, in Tow-
, ,r , Dil , . ,
anda, on Monday cveniug 8th iust., at 7
o
1.1, 1 a11.11
I n'nlnplf. nTitl mm nrrrnntznil nv rhn nlnn.
tion of I. N. EVANS, Esq., of Athons as
Chairman and for Vico-Frcsident D. L.
F. Clark, Athens tp,; H. W. Patrick,
Athensboro Daniel Kellogg, Albany ; D.
S. Alexander, Armenia ; Jonathan Sto
yens, Asylum j S. II. Stiles, Burlington
west; Abraham Morlcy, Burlington boro";
Roswcll Luther, Burlington tp.; Dr. W.
S. Baker, Canton ; J. Watkins, Columbia j
Dr K.Lyon, Franklin; C. J. E. Martin,
Granville ; B. Pulvcr, Ilerrick; H, II.
Ilickok, LeHoy ; David McKinnoy, Litch
field Lyman Blankman, Monroo boro;
Moses Kellogg, Monroa tp.; James Ucv
crlcy, Overton; W. P. Pryson, Orwell;
D. M. Bailey, Pike : S. W. Murnhv,
Rome tp.; II. W. Browning, Homo boro';
B. Herman, llidgobery ; Win. J. Fcnt,
Sheshcquin , Alvin T, Seward, SmithGold ;
Gcorgo Dunham, South Creek; David B.
Smith, Springfield ; E. L. Gregg, Stan
ding Stone ; Curtis Merritt, Sylvauia
poro'; Lewis P. Williams, Troy tp.; Wm
Morgau, Troy boro'; D. D. Gray, Tusoa
rora; II. II. Mace, Towanda In t A. J.
Nobler, Towanda boro'; James Wood,
i rp . T ' .an
I UlTWUIJ IIULtll . U . UUVLILil, J.UU 1. U.V.
. , ,,. ',.
Hovey, Ulster; Wm. 0 oukhn, Uysos;
T, J ' , . . ,;, ,'
vjoruan, iv limoc ; a. jcwis, wyai-
using ; Gcorgoj,Cooper, Warren ; James
Brink, Wells ; E. Checney, Windham
Secretaries Levi Wells, Tuscarora ; D.
II. Corbin, Wilmot
On motion, the chair appointed tho fol
, lowing committee, to report nominations
- , . T
for tho action of the convention, ta : 1 .
I TTl,..l, V. Mr f-l.,1,,,,,11 C T ,.l.
Wook, Albert Newell, Thomas M.Wood
ruff Uel 0. Porter, Valentino Saxton,
James Bullock, J. B. M. Ilinmau, Silas
B. Carncr, I?. Thompson, J. W. Dctini.
sou,B' Pulyer, II. H, Maco, Ezokicl Cur
ry. And after some timo the Committee
reported the following nominations for the
action of tho convention, viz:
For Congvcss, Henry W. Tracy of
Standing Stono. Subject to the decision
of tho conference.
For Representatives, Maj. Uriah Terry
' of 'c)' Col- Allen McKean, of Towan-
, "a'
Commissioner, Jacob F. Linderman, of
, Try township
District Attorney, Milton H. Case, of
of Canton.
County Auditor, Charles M. Brown, of
Monroe county.
UUDty surveyor, wm. jUclpeueU, fclio
, shcquln.
On motion, tho report of tho Committee
was unanimously adopted, J. B.M. Ilin
wan, Joseph Powell, Levi Weill, Edmund
' Look wood, J. Ilolcomb, Augustus Lewis
, "ere chosen Congressional Conferees with
1 Pwnr to appoint substitutes, and instruc-
' '"CP" WB . . ..
! Tracy for Congress and use all honorable
ia.tofor Senator from Wyoming county.
On motion, tho chairman appointed tho
-8 - 7Z
"4UWV"'' v "w "
vUHi wU ViWlJ ) t ,
J. 0. Adams, George E. Fox, Daniel
Decker, Stephen Bullock, James C. Mo-
Kcan, E. Lockwood. After some timo 1 r of CoiiKres are theieloro hereby instruct
7 ' ... . I I'd lo use all honorable ofhuis lor a "oneral
- Th. pVi Uud.no, of
i,. 0f tbts icouuty, aa it
ro.ont 0icaiiized and uovcrned,
Is dt present o-gainzeu aim fc"rnc"
reuders it necessary in order to carry oyt
the objects and aim of tlm I eoplo Union
party of Peiinsylvania, and co operate
W th that orgauization, to organize a Pco-
Union narcv Iu tbUOouuty, upon tho
of Mros of tl)Q gtnt0 lJontra,
Committee of the People's Union party of
ii. ;n vjt.fn onil
i ...
I tliia uiiiiu,
Whereas, It has become apparent that I " ; " a8 x ,
thJRepubli an organization otur county, ; JSf;!;';;,!; g.
through its leaders has become au liistru- :I11L.10I1 ,vllh ,10 Ceiiirnl Committee of the
ments in tho hands of designing nieii for Poopio h Union Puny of ilic Suuo, and call
tho acoomplibbmont of moro fcelfish nnd nur Coiiiny Convuuiions hereafter, in uccor
mercenary purposos, oven to the squander- danea with tlio i r acimn.
ing of tho rovenues of the Commonwealth Whereupon, Tlm Chair appoinled tlio fol
to tho amount of nearly half a million of lowing persons lo acl as eaid committee for
dollars annually iu the repeal of tho Ton. lu0 onsuing year, vU;
nngo Tax, for tho samo selfish purposes,
leaving upon tho Stato a debt of over
forty millious of dollars, to bo a tax upon
tho industry of the people, for tho gradual
liquidations of which debt tho Tonnage
tax was first imposed upon tho Pennsylva
nia Central and other Rail Roads iu tho
State, as a guarantee against any loss
which might nccruo to the Stato from tho
depreciation in valuo of our Stato canals
from tho chartering of theso rival linos of
railroads, and which tax should never
have been repealed, and
Whereas, We firmly bcliove that tho
rights of the peoplo have further been dis
regarded and trampled upon through our
late Senator for tho benefit of men who
have no respect for common justice or
common honesty, so long as their own in
dividual interests are at stake, tho ex
pressed will of tho citizens along tho lino
of our North Branch canal, through their
petitions, tho only proper medium through
which representatives can be reached by
their constituents having been disiogardcd
and two successive bills for the protection
of their rights having been smothered in
tho Senate, Vnd
Where Wo believe that tho same bad
influences havo for some time hovered nbout
tho Republican conventions of our County,
and in thecouvontion of Its'. Monday having
nrovaileil thi'oiirli tlm combined influei.ee
of tbesn selfish men aud of men who bar-1
gained with ihem for nominations, iu pla-
cing a majority ot the people ot our conn-
tv n the fa sh no-, t on of liavinp endorsed i
Mr. Landon and tlio repeal of the tonutigo lonco, aiuiougn many men engagcu in it every way, society toscs, in tua person ot
tax. therefore cither tide do not care for you ono way tliia fine, capable young woman, an orna-
littotvtvl, That wo will hold the men r tber. Nevertheless, I repeat, with- moul anJ a atrcngth 1Ier cxlatanoo for.
who wcro instrumental in forcing th(, I out the institution of slavery, and the col- fcita its bbautv. and misses tho r-lorious
wrongs above mentioned upon the people, I ored race as a basis, this war could not , 3 '3 bc "U'J' S
rcpolisible for their action, and ns we , e an existence." . charm of making othow happy. A moro
believe that a majority of the ticket nom-1 Hero is an important statement ooming unsolfish beginning a gonuino lovo for
iuatud on Monday last is composed of men ! from a very high official source. It making somebody good of wise the ovcr
who have been engaged in forcing tlio alnount3 substantially to this that but for sight of a few poor children angthing that
auu mroug. unit couvo i too, w. .o.u
fllnm ntnnnlfillv vonollQl 111 o Inr r mt nnlinn.
and will take good care that they shall not and the defence of it on the other, wo
have the power to further misrepresent us. ' should have no war. But au Mr. Lincoln
Jiao'veii,. That in President Lincoln wo ' holds that the Constitution guarantees sla
have a wiic Statesman, a pure patriot and ' very in the States which use it, ho thorc
an honest man, and wo believe that in the ' foIQj praotioany 8ays that,cxcept For tho
i,.v.u.lu.i on. ..... ,,v .uru.v..
b? noUothcr S X.B a
desire to save tho country, and preserve
the government with all its blessings in break up tho Union, would havo been ut
accordanec with tho Constitution he has tn,.i .,t,a
sworn to support, and wo hereby pledgo
i I . . . J . 1 .
ourselves to stand by him to the last, ue- I
lieving it to be a sacred duty wo owe to uiy now mo euuscquuuuus ; i uouga ma
the best and most munificent government very may bo said in one aspect to be tho
the world ever saw.
JWkJ, Thai :ho urjiiitule or the peopls
is ctiiinanily due lo Guv. Aiidrov- G. Ctiriin,
for his kind care over Hie welfare und com-
fort ol our soldier ir. the fiehl iighiins for iha
preservaiion ol Uu-GovHrnmeni, ami we be-
Imve Una seniimer.t will find a hearty res-
pnnsc Irom evety tiouneiiold m the com mon-
wealth.
Jltiok-ed, That we havo full confidence in
tho ubjlily anil jnleyrily of Thomas H Coch
ran, snr candidate Inr Auditor General, and
Wm. i. Ito-n. our camlnlale lor Surveyor
General, ami wa hereby pledge to them our
undivided oupport.
llaolved, That in Henry D. Moore, our
Stale Treasurer, we have tin able und effi
cient oflicur, who has proven hitnsell eqtiul
lo llin etnerueucies presented in ihu financial
aT.iirs ol our Slate m ihese trying timis.
Ucsolucd, 'l'liat we cluirr. it at all times to
be the riijhl, and lite duly, and more especi
ally m Ihusu limes ot ucuumuluiiii!; indebt
eilneas Irom ilia proseeulion ol Iho war, lo
rioidly scruiinize I tie conduct of our public
servant, in whatever cupaeiiy, that no par
iizun appeals shall bind us lo iha euppuci of
profligate iiiid uiiiaiihlnl reprefenlulives,
uiiher at ll.uriptiury or Washinaiun, and ihnt
capability and liilelily In public irusl, belli
in rospeel lo our political principles, and to
Hie puolio intoteM, sunn oo me oniy lost up
on which caudida'.es can be entitled lo our
support.
A'cvoirif, That wo are unalterably oppofed
lo tho pasfca-je of Iho law lor '.lie "C'ommtlla
tion of lonnnuo dines," lor iha reason ihat it
delratided th Treasury directly out ol llie
sum of seven hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars', which was due to llie State, and because
it relieved a wealihv corporation from Iho
payment in ftituw of "an annual sum ol near
Inur hundred llioucajid dollars, und which
must have increased to almost an indefinite
period, and our candidate lor the legislature
tiro hereby most posiiivuly instructed if elect
ed, to volii Inr ils repeal.
lUiolvsJ, lli.it while the country to borne
.in,..., 1.,- ,, l,v,,l rtl iImIii . olninsl iiiiririienilenl.
?.:
; wihe, aini unjuM i iuh mutif wuu unmou
- j v - . .
- ' - ' -' '
utives in llie Suno IusicIuidm. mid onr mem
' tty..K ? no KTO
ob.amed. and do no. re.,res, the will of
ih pmI The stsudimr cnm.uiuoe dins-
0 b' lt c.01iveilti0 are hereby directed in
li;illinlll-cmilill,1.rali(1 pi,,,, f ethnaa.j.
tml) 0 cUlUiU,, lit)t!,,il,us, by lho a,lop
,,,, f some plan which will secure , an nn
,,iisia .ablu indicatioii of the will of lho peo-
ph.-
TM uo lurBby p,cdi,0 t0 ,o
. a-es nominaie, -y th, couveiiuon
our undivided and activo support
n .. .. ! 1..
N. C. Harris, Alliens, ; J. L, Jone, Terry ;
R W. Colwell, Canton ; A. J Sylvaria, Tus
carora ; G. II. Fox, Towanda ; David B.
Sttiiili, Springfield ; J. C. M'Kean, Colum
bia ; Clias. ChafTeo, Shesfiequin ; C. J. E.
Martin, Granville.
On motion,
lltsohed, That the Standing Committee ap
pointed by Ihla -Convention, have power lo
fill vacancies, if any may occur, upon the
County ticket.
Alilo and patriotic addresses wero deliver
ed by Hon. 11 W. i'racy,Col. Ellianan Smith,
and J. C. Adams, Esq., and tlio Convonlion
was enlivened by several national airs, Irom
tho cxcollent Braes Band of Ulster
ISAAC N. EVANS, IWt.
Miscellaneous
President Lincoln's Statement
ot tho Oauso of tlio Waxv
Prciident Lincoln, in tho recent confer
ence with certain colored peoplo, to whom
he rcccommcndcd emigration, stated the
origiu of the war thus :
"See our present condition tho coun-
try ene-aged in war, our white cuttlDi; ono
another's throats, not knowing hotv far it
will extend, ana then consider what wo
uuqw to uu wo irmu uui ior your race
anions' us tins war couiu not. nave an exi3-
, , ... .,i
position to slavery on ti,e onc llandj
11 -
mu; the, XTnrt i n worn rl s
' satisfied with the Constitution, tl, efforts '
' of thoso in tho South, were disposed to
j T. , , . . ..
l-rnn, Mr. I,inrnln s firnlotnonf. lrionrn
naiisn nf the war. it ia consiitiitinnnl. find '
! 0 cannot abolish it without breaking tho1
I c tU u tj... :f ,e bfrak thc Con,ti. !
t otisimuiou. uui n ye ucrah. me uonsn-
1 tution, which is tho fundamental bond of
! TTn:Qnti.e Tjnion will no lonrer ovist
Union the union will no longer o.Mst.
Tho question is not one about tho morality
I nr net;,,- f sinvnrv flmt B. nnint. whinh
those who maintain it must settle for thenis
solves. As citizens of tho United States,
w.o are solely concerned with its constitu
tionality. If it is constitutional, as tho
President is understood to grant, then wo
cannot destroy it against tho will of tho
peoplo in the States whore it exists, with
out destroying tho Constitution, aud thus
destroying or annihilating tho Union.
NoTiiiNa Lost nv Civility. A gen
tleman who has filled tho highest munci
psl offices in ono of our cities, owed his
elevation to a single act of civility.
A traveller, on a hot summer's day wan
tod sonio water for his horse, and perceiv
ed well of water near the read sido, turned
his horso up towards it. Just then a lad
appeared, to whom the stranger addressed
himself, saying
"My young friend, will you do mo the
favor to draw mo a bucket of water for my
horso, as I find it rather difficult to get off
and on I''
Tho lad promptly seized tho bucket,
and soon brought a supply of water.
Pleased with tho cheerful temper and
courteous manner of tho youth, tho trav
eller inquired his mind, that tho namo of
tho lad aud thoplaco of his residence wero
remembered by him for several years af
terwards, when tho traveller had occasion
for a clork. Ho then sent for this young
man and gavo him a responsible place,
from which ho roso to tho chief magistracy
of a city.
Patiuotio action op Boston. Bos
ton, Sept. 8 Tho city government, both
brauches, unanimously voted thi after
noon to appropriate $350,000 as bounties
for tho nine months volunteers.
The cut of patience is carved by angel
ic hands, set round with diamonds from
tho mines of Eden, and filled at an eternal
fount of goodnoss.
Tub differonoo between a miller and a
sexton, tho ono tolls for a living, and tho
other for a death.
. . . i
An honest llibornian upor roading his
physician'B bill, replied that ho had no
objections to pay him for his mcdicirjo, but
bis visits he would return.
Too Many Suon.
A young girl, by family circumstances
of some other peculiarity, had but fen
sooial opportunities. Sho fell into habits
of execssiro self inspsotion, and a morbid
sensitiveness to criticism, With good
gifts, and refined tastes, and eareful cul
ture, sho began to grow conscious of a
kind of superiority to most of thoso about
her. But tho absenco of living sympathies
fostorcd reserve and taciturnity, to that
fow found out'or appreciated her real at-
tainmcnts. While her own standard of
character was rising, others ceased to caro
what as indifferent and haughty a spirit
might know or be. Presently a sense of
injustice began to spring up in her. Each
new acquirement ouly seemed to separata
her more and more from her neighbors.
Even her equals failed to appreciate tho
hiddon merit. Gradually, as years went
on, a silent resentment was kindled. Tm.
per was a little soured. Specoh grew sar
castic. Judgment grew bitter. She re
venged horself for neglect, by withdraw
ing further and further from tho world.
Those ofjier own sex were alienated. Aud
as to those of tho other to tell the truth,
as jou, young men will confess thoy wcra
a littlo frightened. Very few men xaluo
criticism enough to marry it. And so,
.... i . .
would have expended tho heart and turned
l.rt... ... . ..
son out at uoors, would navo made tins
whole trnasury of talent and education u
noble contribution to the living wealth of
ociety. F. D Huntington,
J8"Tho vast majority of tho American
peoplo are determined to Stand by the Con-
stitution and defend it, with blood and
treasure, against Northern and Southern
foes. Thoy arc determined that fho
victory in this war shall be tho victory of
tho Constitution and tho laws, and to that
end thoy arc determined that the Consti-
tution shall be respected, ns Washington
Wd111) an( as au tuoiong jmo ot patriots
down to the present day havo taught.
a
il)0 o05"1"11011 13 tb() Union. I ho tn.
amV of onoi3 tlic triumph of tho other.-
,
Lot evcry man thon iHigonUy study each
proposal of radicalism, and lfhc finds in it
an attack on the constitution, ho may re
gard it as an attack on the Union, To
striko one is to striko both. To defend
ouo is to defend both, and tho loyal de
fenders of the Union to day aro thoso who
defend tho Constitution against that "jr.
regular opposition" which Washington
pointed out, and also against thoso "spa
cious pretexts" which ho foretold, classed
with tho plans of open traitors.
Allenloiun JJemoerat,
Father and Son. "As tho .old coci
crows tho young onc3 learn." A good
story is told of a certain ma and his wifo
who wcro almost constantly quarreling.
During their quarrols their only child (a
boy) was generally present ; and,ofcourso
heard many of his father's expressions.
Ono day when the boy had been doibg
something wrong, tho mother intending to
chastise him called him and said ;
"Come hero sir ; what did you do that
for ?" Tho boy, comblacently folding his
arms and imitating his father's manner,
said."
"Seo here, madam, Idon't wish to havo
any words with you."
FAYOUjxr.s. "I havo ewr found,"
says a scnsiblo writer, "that men who aro
really most fond of the society of la
dies, who oherish for them a high respect,
nay revcrenco them, aro seldom most pop
ular with the sex. Men of moro assur
ance, whoso tongues aro lightly hung, who
mako words supply the place of ideas, and
place compliment in tho room of sentiment,
aro the favorites. A rcspeot for woman
leads to respectful actions towards them ;
and respect is usually a distant action,
and this great distanco is taken by them
for neglect aud want of intorcjt."
"Come hero, you mischoyious rascal,1'
"Won't you whip mo, father I"
"No."
"Will you swear you won't !"
"Yes."
"Then I won't como, father, for Par
son Atwood says 'Ho that will swear will
lie.'"
Could he Reconciled, Tho Duko
do Hoquolauro was one day told tht two
ladies of the ocurt had quarrclod and very
much abused caoh other.
"Hathoy called each otfcoruglyl"
ho aked.
"No."
"Very well," said be, "I can rwon.
olio them.
ULSuiusBarr. .ovLinuvi tiu ...
"ST.