Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, November 01, 1862, Image 1

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    AND BLOOMSBURG GENERAL ADVERTISER.
BiDSVI li. I'A'l'E, Editor.
TO HOLD AND TIUM THE TOItOII OV TRUTH AND WAV 13 IT O'Elt TIII3 DARKENED EARTH."
THEMIS : 82,00 Ifl3R ANNUM.
VOL. 16. NO. 35.
BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PENN'A, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1S62,
VOLUME 26,
.. t 1 T7.I W I t
MMA UliSlUUlu
l'UllLISHKD EVEUY 6ATU11DAY,
11 Y
LEVI L. TATE.
i:i BLOOMSEURG, ClOLUMBIA COUNTY, PA,
outioe
llr xi' TJrlfk Pnllding, eoimlfe the F.iehnnge, ly tide
' of the Court House. "DcMocrallt Head Quarters,"
TK11M3 OP SU1IKCU1PTI0N.
Bl (VI III advance, for one copy, for six moiitln.
I J.i lu advancu, fur niii! topy, "in; ytar,
II) If not i . 1 ivllhlu tliu lint throu iiioutlii,
J So If nut paid ivilhln tlio lirtt nix mouths.
" SO lfit paid within tli! cur.
r . ' N'o siiln'crlptlun taken fur lens than nix niontlm,
I ml im paper discontinued until iill urroaragus ulinllliavu
I .en I'jjii nnrv ,llvruTnjtiKTliisiTti!d,an(l Job Work
cultcil nl till! uslubllshoil'irlces
5 aT.T I 7oinr LOCK HOSPITAL
wrm.iant:i Atj a unrunu 1'ho.muuackt.hy.
The Only Phut: where a Cine can be
Obtaind.
Dtt JOHNSTON linn dii-covercd this most Certain,
'imt'tiy ntiil mily niPctml lloniody In tho World
fir nil privato Un-eimiM, Weakness of the llaik or
l.imb-i. hlriiturc, Alleitinns ol tlio Kidneys mid Mint
, r. Involuntary Mechanics, Imputi'ticy, (leneral Do
iintv. tviikiiuh. Dy-ipepsy, Languor, l.nw rHdrlts
roul'itinu of i.lcu. Palpitation nf tlm Heart, Timidity,
Tr iiilillllKi, Uiiiiiipm of Slaht or (ildililR'?, Disease of
in II nd. 'I liro.it, Nose or skin, Alleilinns of tlm l.lvtr
i.iinti. iitniuacli or Dowels-thimu terribio Disorders
nrl l"n' from the Holitarv lliiliils nf Vouth-lhoni fn-in v
ind solitary prncticis iiiur.' Iiitul to thi'ir vktlni-i than
Hi mini; of tyr 'lis tn tin: .Marlni" nf Ulysses, hliiilit
mi? Hi Ir most bri'll.mt hopes or anlkip.ilioiiii, rentier.
mi' iihirringu, -Sic. impossible.
i' i) u x t; si j: n
Kan .dally. ln liavo become tlio vl'tlins or Solitary
Vitii. tli.it dreadful and ilcttruitlvu halut nbiili annu
ally s w i! 'ps tn an untimely crave thmi'.aiid-t nf Young
iMmi nf tin: iiiut-t i' Milled talent and brilliant intellect,
who might otli mlso halo entrain nl listening ficnatos
Willi til ' thunders of i lotence ot wiiked lu ecstasy tlio
living lyre, ma) cad v,th full cnnliilcnco.
M A II K I A i II.
jlurrl, J persons, or Yuiini! .Men contcmpl.'itln,I mar
f ii I) 'ini? aware nf pliy-ieal iveaknekS, organic dealiili
ly. ili fiiruiiln tie., speedily lured.
lie Him pl.ic.-s him-iell' under lliu care nf Dr. Johnston,
may r.-lij. t.ni-ly conlidu in his honor an .1 irciitloinon, and
cunildi ally c l upnu lin hkill ai a plij "iLiaii.
(I II ti V N I u w r, A K N r. 3 u
Iniiuedi.itely cure I and full icnr rei-tnruir.
Tlim Oislri'-ifiiiR lUr.-itiuii wliirli n ndem life mis
eralilii nun ui.irri.iue iuipiMrilili H tlie penalty paid liy
tlm t H inns of niiprojier indulgi iiien. Vnuui! per
du.ia.ir tun apt tn cuuiinit i xeea from tint lieiiijj
aware of Hie dreadful cnne'ii. uru that may einnie,
N.iw, wlin tli.it iiudcrstaiidii Hie iiulijeit will pre
I it tu ileuy tli.it Hi" power of pro, ri atnin i lint ooner
Dytliu. f.illiiiiiiiito improper Ualiits lli.iuliy the prmliiit.
II aidi bung di puve.l n tin- I aniro of liealtliy oir-
pri.ii4 . tlio ino-.t wiriuiis an. I lieilriutive yniplnni to
li illi uojy an I mind aiie. 'I'lu' ny-tem liecnuien deraiiK
di; tlie pliyMrnl iiii.I ni.-iital linn tiniii weakened, Inni
ufprner.'.ilive power, ueiMiin, in liability, llynpep-1.1
paliiitntlnii nf Hie heart. Induo-tinn. 1 nii.lltiitiiilial du
bility, a wa-11115 of tlie l'ranie, Cuiijjli, Consiiuiplioii,
decay and ile4tli.
(jM'!i'i;, no. 7 south nii:iii:uii'K stiiki-.t
J.efl hand mile going frnni !lalluiiirn slrent, a f-w ilonrs
frouittiu cnrnr I'.iil not toulmern' naiiiii and number,
uutl ts mint lu pan! and rnntaiii a tianip. The Hoc-
tor'i. lliplnmur I111115 ill Iim mliee.
A U U II li W A II II A N T I". l I M T W O 1) AYS I
M HtllW'UY Oil N .I'nL'H IIHUOti.
Hit. jall.VM'U.Y
Member "f the Hoyal C'oll.'Sji' nf fiirceono, l.nnilnn.
liradu.lte from one ol Hie limit eliiiil' ill I'nlli gen nl the
1 ml 'd sl.ii-.aud tlie greater part nf wlnnelife Inn
been nil ut 111 til tiri-l llinpit lis nf l.iiiidnn, I'.irji, i'lnla-
.1. .,,.1 h ri' 1 It' 1 1. ll -l,Hli' lit tile lllilrt 111
tonisliiiii! rare tli.it were enr known ; iii-iny troubled
Willi rniiiiu!! in the lje.nl iiudiarrt wlieii a-leep, t'reat
iierviiusni' li in:; alarmed at tiidden miuiiiI-, and b.i-h-MliieHi,
wiihfri 'pient hliialuiii;, attended Minn-uines with
derjiiiSJiueiit ot iniiid. were cured immediately
r k 1: r a 11 t 1 r i' i, a it n o t i 0 n.
.M A it It I A (J U. !
I)r J addresie nil tko-i.' who have in ired lli-m-elvi! ,
In improper imminence mid .ulitary lliiliils. whliliru
m b jlli body and mind, unlitiuu tlieiu fur cither bUM- I
uei.il. gtiniy, mitieiy or 111 irri:ie. I
Tli are -nne of th K.td and ni'danilioly ettetN pro
iim J i.v .111I1 I1.1l.1w of jinitli. vi.: Wealiin'.-i of H10 (
ILnknud l.i.ub I'.nii in th' Head, llimiie.s of Mcht
s"f .MiHi oli.rlMwer. IMIpilatioii nf l ie Heart l.ya
ii'oM-i N-no irt Irratalnllty. IJeraiieeinent of the Due ,
,lv. ruiutiuiiii,Oener.il IKbilitj, mptuui8uf Lousunip ,
"'lII'v'i'll.l.Y.-The fearful ell'ecH on tlio mind aro
uii'ii'li to m dr. aded, l.nnm.t Muiior) , Cnnfii,i,iii of Ideas
1 1 iireV'i.iiior the MpiriU, Kill Tor. 1 ni!t, AverMon
' , mi' tl Ve'f - li UrTi.t. loi'o of unlilude, Timit), &c.
li... mime uf the ovil liloilliced.
Tlio and' of pen-on of all ase can now jthlR.) w hat
Is ill 1 itii- '.I th.'ir declininu' Inalth. I.oosina their '
, ,o, I, 1 ...uioi! weak, pale and ema, i.ued, havni,' mn
t'ui.1. app .i.uic about the ii) Lt, cotigli and j iiij.lm.i ol
..nni.u.ii.u.in. y O U X U M K M. j
Who h.,v 1'ijiired tli.iinelv.'s by 11 certain practice
.,,,, '. 1 .11 w b 11 alniie -a I1al.1t Ircpieiilly leaii.eil from
0 eon pani'ii... or at fchool tlm .1 -U, of w I111 1, aro
,tlv 1 li, ewn wlii'ii a.leep. and if not cured renders
nil., hi". 1 op. -lid.', mid dci-iroy.. both iiiiuJ and body,
'."il'V;:',;'':;1;;,; man. ilia hni.. of hi. country !
. hhmil.l be Fliatilied from '
1 .... . .iIuki (ii id iifir.'iin
all n 11M) .1- .mil enjoi uts ol III", by the u.iiH'eueu-
' i m.uii.i: ti.iiT. tli in:t "f miiure, and unlulgiHa
111 a e ri.nu "ier..t habit. Sm.li p.-rsous must betoru
i.nii u 1 .11 11 i
reileet ili.il .1 s'.'ind liilnd and body are the most ne'
ce ..iy ii.iui.mes to pr te .onuiibi.i happm ss
Indeed, without these tlieouiue through life becomes
a war 1 pilgiiuiago, the pro-pi ct hourly dark, us to
th. u. il ; the 11,1ml bi-ciimes bliadow eil w llh defpair&;
linen mill th. iii'laiHholy ri'll.-itiont!ut the luppiuu.s
ol another b.-comes blighted with our own,
11 1 s 1; a S r. o i-' 1 m i' it u j) j: n ; n.
When ih'iui-giii.led and liuprii.leut votary ol pleasure
finds In- lu- i.iibili. .1 tlie M'eds nf this palnlul disease, it
tun oft, 11 li.uip u-that an ill liiii.-d enso i.f rluiuu or
di-ad of diJ.'i ry. deters bun fr.uu applying to llm-o
win. from .'.In. anon and n-n ctability can alone befriend
In 11. di Liting till Hie colitllutlunal yiuptonis nf t lis
lion 1 1 di- iHe make-, their appearance, tueli as ulceralei
son-tin 0,1 diseasi'd nose, nociui ual. pains 111 the heail
and linilii.dimai'.s of sight, dualness, nodes on Ilia hliiu
Jion.'s, ami arms, blotches on tbo head, f.ico and ex reine
I. u. pi.igressn.gwilh riipidity.till at last the pal ate 1 f
til n nulh and bones of tlm nose fall 111. and the Mctn 1 f
rhisd. ase b.coiueMi horrid nbject nl cuiiiiiiieraliun
(ill deatli put-11 period tnliis Ur.'itilfiil siilleriugs, by hui.
dinaliii.i to "tlnil bourne from whence no traveler ro-
''uTs a iilmrnl fi"l lliat tliousnnds fall iclims l
hi- ii riolc disease, ow nig to the tiBskilltuirness orig
,1 nam in' 'tenders, who, by tlio uso uf Hint Dentil a J'i
,un..U,r ry ruin the constitution uud make the ro.l
due uf lite miser. ilde.
ri T U -v X o 1. 11 3
Trust no: your lives, or health, to the care of the ma
.11 1 ,1 .'.iriiLd ami Worthies I'r. tenders. .leslitute ol
. mii dg., n iiue or ch.ir.icter.whocupy Dr. Jonnslon s
II. lv rtisi in. uls. or !) lu Hieuisi Ives, 111 Hie ncwi-papers,
njularly llducated I'hy.ii ians iniapablu nl l uring limy
. "p yuU trilling iiiouth after uiotilh taking their llllhy
I .1 jisoiius 1 oinpounds, or as long as the ainalle-l leu
,m h ,ib inied. mid 111 despair, leave yuu w Hh ruined
a iliu i" -sail ov . r your gallluig disappointment.
jlr J.ih.n m is the only l'hyslriuu advertising.
Ill, 1. .t uiiiil or diplomas alwiiys haugin hisotlice.
His 1. 111 lo or truulnieiit are unknown to all ollu . is,
i.r. par.-d Ir.im a life .pent ill the great liospil lis ut l.u-
. no', Hi fir-.! 111 tin Hitry and a innru extensive f'n-
vute i'ree'i. Hiau :111V other Physician in Hie wurld.
ISIJUItSllMUNT Ol' TIIU l'lll.&S.
The many thousands 1 ured ut this institution yenrnr
1 'r year, and thu iiiimuious iiiipiutaut Surgical Opera
tiuiis perlornied by llr. Jnhii.tou, w itnes-ed by Hi" re
porters uf the ".-nil," "Clipper." and many idlK'r papers
notices of which have appeared again and iigaiii beloro
the publii , b.-si les his standing il" a gentlemen ol char-nit-T
mid rii-ponsibility, Is 11 sufficient guarantee to tlio
ailliciud.
siciv ntsHAHtis si'nr.iui.Y cunr.n.
Persons wilting should be particular In directing their
letters to Inn institution, in tlie fnlluwing niiiniier
JDIIN ,M. JDIIN.VION, -M. H.
OflliJ llaliiinore I.oik Hospilul. Iljlliinore, Miirylaiid.
Jun If. l'-O-J. .March li. leio
TINWARE & STOVE SHOP.
mill; undersigned respectfully informs Ills old friend
1 mid customers, luul ho has puriliised his hroiln is
interest in the abovo efliiUlshineiit.andlhe concrii win
hereafter bu conduileil by hiinself exiluivelv.
llei has just received and oilers lor milu. Hi" ' mi-;
est and umst ext. nslvo essnrliueiil ! I A ti X
STO V liri ever introduced into tins market.
eSc Ills nock consists nf n complete assortment ol
ho lisst ('miking and parlor Moves ill the 1111nt.it. logelli
urwithHtuve I'ntiiics nf every description, Ovun ami
llox Siuves (ludiators, Cylindar Stoves, i ut Jnui Air
l'ulil stoves, Ciuiion Stoves. &e . &c r-lovepipe and
Tiuwaro contniiilv 011 hind and iiiaiiufaclured tu urucr.
.All kinds of repairing done, as u.uul mi .linn noilce.
Th patron iso of old fttonds and new' .eU'l0''' '",'B
ptfully mlictlei'l A 51 Ul'lLM.
' Dlooniiibiir;, November 3d 1'CO, If.
Clioico Poetry.
tSod'.s Conscript.
Cnmo forlh.'my prccloim first-born. C0H19I
Away with thoughts or oft ilellsht i
Adieu tojoys of pcncoful homo
Conic, wo mimt dress tlico for tlio light I
for ut my Bate
find's herald wait,
And claims tlico for lus'wnrrlng host;
Hoavcn's coiKcript, liaitc, and tako thy post I
O thou to fight the world designed
l.o I firit around thy l.i.yirl. head
Balvallnn'H rtarryjiclm wo lilmli
Its blood-red plumage o'er thee shed ;
Proof to hell's dart.
Across thy heart
In linly confljnirc we prcs
The seven-fold plate of righteousness I
Next, clasping round thy loins we braco
Truth's raillent belt ; upon thy feet
The sandals of thg gospel plafu
Now is thy vest of steel complete I
(lo. warrior, go.
Di fy tlio foe,
Thy head iscladithy feet are shod!
Willi all tlio panoply uf (iodl
Last, to thy right hand wo intrust
The I'plrit's sword uplift and wield ;
And, blazing on thy left, ailjust
1'alth's broad impenetrable shield I
See to the air
Thy banners glare,
Chrit's blnud'red cross there, thus my son,
Ten thousand saints have fought and w 011 1
N'oiv is thy every want prepared,
And ready stands this cho.cii train 1
In battle's heat thy body guard,
Ucproarh and hatred, caru and pain,
Tear net, my child,
Their aspect w ild.
A Seraph each difgtilsed will prove,
Glory and gladness, peace and lovo.
Thou chalt with grunting wounds bo goi'd,
Hut see w lint healing h"lm 1 briii;',
Nit rii-t 1 1 er Hint which Mary poured
Upon the overtaking King ;
All pauss of hell
1 1 a i Utiles 'pull ;
Ni rve with now strcmnli.in battle's strife.
Accept, my noil, the Word of Life.
Upon thy .Master's gory cross,
Uiillini bins; heart, and will tubend;
I'eel Joy in sorrow, gain in loss,
Torture in ease, and foe in frienJ j
Keen hate, want, sword.
Thy richest hoard j
rind death in life, unil life in death
Uo, boy, (jo'l claims thy latest breath.
Nuw.thou hast had my last embrace,
Hast heard they father's laft command ;
Turn, turn from home thy ImyHi face,
(lu taku in Cud's lri;'hl host thy stiiid i
The battle's dm
Comes rolling In ;
Cod's saints are shouting ; hio the life ;
.March, boy, and share their victory 1
Interesting Story.
THE DOUBLE ROBBERY.
Toward tlio close of tho last century
Northumberland and the border were ter
ribly inifestod by those to the bucolic
mind particularly obnoxious specimens
1 ot tlio gums ttiici Known as "rivers, or
"lifters of cattle."
I Almost all the rascals who followed
1
thU not uulucrative profession trusted
chiefly to mere bruto foreo to carry out!
I successfully their nefarious schemes. J
I There was, however, one exception to tlm
rulo to bo found in the person of a celebra
ted frccbotcr, known as "Dickey of Kings
! wood." This worthy openly expressed
' his disapprobation of his rivals' vulgar
. niodo of following their profession, and ro
! psatedly boasted that ho could achicvo
1 twice as much by his cunning as they could
j by their brute force. Nor was this asser
tion of his empty boasting far from it.
I In a few years' time Dickey's uame bo-
I . 1 . . l ,1 - !.l -
camo tlio terror 01 111c country btuc. io
farmor'felt sccuro when ho retired to rest
at night that his cattle might not have
vanished beforo morning. So cleverly,
moreover, wero all Dickey's enterprises
couductcd, that no man could ever succeed
in making personal acquaintance with him,
He openly set justico at defiance, and
laughed at the fertile efforts of law topun-
!d. I.:.,. lf,vlifina linvrrivnr. f.lifi host wav
jiauuiui. i vm,'-i - -1
to illustrato tho adroitness and good luck
which characterized all Dickoy's proceed
ings will bo for mo to relato tho story of
ono of his csploits.
It nppcars, then, that during tho course
of his peregrin ations through Northumb
erland, ono fine afternoon, Dickey's eyes
were gladcncd by tho sight of a pair of
fine oxen winch were quietly graz-ng in a
field near Denton Hum, a villago distant
thrco miles from New Castle.
Determined to possess them, Dickoy
hung about tho place till nightfall, watch
ed whoro tho animals were driven to, and,
his usual good fortuno assisting him spec,
dily secured his prize. IIo also contrived
by tho exoroiso of his accustomed cunning,
fr, l Knob traces behind him as made
tho owner of tho oxen certain that tho free
booor had made off toward 1 weed.
Thither ho accordingly proceeded in hot
haste. In tlio intcrinen, however, Dickey
had lost no tinio in "niakiug tracks' to
ward tho west country, and so expeditious
woro his movements that in n fchort time
ho reached Lauorcost, iu Cumberland.
Hero ho fell in with an eld farmer on
horseback, who, being delighted with tho
appearance of tho oxou, forthwith pur
chased them,
Dickoy was of cour3o rejoiced at getting
rid so pleasantly of a chargo whioh could
not fail to bo troublesome nay, possibly
dangerous to him longer to retain. Tho
farmer moreover, was mounted upon a
splendid marc, which Dickoy, with his pe
culiar ideas on tho subject of vuum and
tcum at onco resolved by fair means or
foul, to secure IIo thcrcforo willingly
acceptod the farmer's hospitable invitation
to accompany him to his houso in order
that they might "crack" a bottlo of good
who in honor to their baigain. Presently
Dickey inquired of tho farmer if ho would
sell him his maro ?
"Sell you my marol" exclaimed his
host all aghast at his proposition. "Sell
my marc? No, tlinok you,' Why thoro's
not her equal in tho whole north country!"
''I do not noubt it Mr. Mustgravo," re
sponded Dickoy, "and from what I saw
of her paces this morning, I am quito of
your opinion that there's not her equal
within a hundred miles of us : 13ut," add
ed tho obscquions Dick, "siuco you will
not sell her, I can only wish you a long
life and good health to onjoy her."
This sentiment was of course duly hon
ored iu a bumper.
"I hope, Mr. Musgravc,'' next observed
Dickey, "that you keep a close look-out
after your stable door, becauso now, where
that rascal Dickoy of Kingswood is allow
ed to be at liberty, a man oannot bo sure
but that any Quo morning he may lind his
stable empty."
"Stable 1 ha 1 ha!" chuckled tho far
mer. "I think," ho continued, "that
Dicky Kingswood would find it rather dif
ficult to steal my maro from tho stablo 1"
"Indeed! where may her stable bo sit
uated ?" inquired Dickey.
"Her stable ! bless you sir!" her stablo
is in my bed-room 1 I'm a bachelor, and
so I fasten her to my bed post. I have
had a manger put up for hor in tho room,
and no music is so pleasant to mo as to
hoar her grinding hercoru all night by my
bedside.
Dickey was astouaded as well he
might be at such unheard-of precautions;
but disguising his astonishment, hecoutcn
ted himself by simply expressing himself
to the farmer his hearty approval of tho
means he adopted to secure tho safety of
his favorite.
"I suppose you have a good look on
your bedroom door?" was Dickey's next
feeler.'
"Come with mo, and I will show it you,'
replied the unsuspecting farmer.
This was just what Dickoy wanted.
lie examined tho lock carefully, and soon
satisfied himself that ho could pick it with
out muoh difficulty. He, however, de
clared to Musgravo that it was just tho
right sort of a lock ; "it couldn't have been
bettor iu fact, it was quito non-pickablo,"
etc.
Again tho cup passed round, and after
draining a bumper to their 'next merry
meeting' Dickey departed .
The old farmer, after his guest's leave
taking had been completed, carefully went
the rounds of his house, locking doors and
closing wiudows with all duo prccautiou.
IIo then, as usual, tied his horse to her ac
customed post, retired and was soon lulled
to sleep by tho sound of his favorito grind
ing her corn.
So tho night woro away. Presently,
as tho first gray streaks of day began to
appear, Mr. Musgravo awoke, and fscliug
very cold ami chilly, looked round to as
certain tho cause. To his astonishment,
ho found that all tho coverlets had boon
taken off his bed and that his blankets had
been spread out upon the floor. Jor what
nurnoso? thought Mr. Musirravc. Was
l l a w
he tho victim of somo borriblo nightmare,
or was ho really awake f Mechanically
his eye glanced to tho spot whero his maro
should have been. She was not there !
Sho was gone stolen 5 During tho night
some daring thiof had broken into tho farm
house, had picked the lock on tho door of
tho bed-room, bad spread tho blankets
over the floor, to that tho hoofs of tho
maro should mako no uoiso, and had thus
triumphantly made off with his prizo;
Of course Mr. Musgravo roused his
household, and commenced a vigorous
search after the thief. It was useless.
Tho dcspoilcr had left uo .traco bchiud
him, and so Mr. Musgravo was obligod to
return homo disconsolate, and to ooiitont
himself with venting curses neither few
nor far bqtwcen-r-upou tho thief.
In tho moautiinu our friend Dickoy
for his was tho deed was comfortably
mouutod upon Mr. Musgravo's favorito
mare, aud was every moment increasing
tho distance botweeu her outraged owner
and himself. So great wus iho speed of
tho maro, that by tho break of day Dickoy
folt himself secure from pursuit. IIo had
directed his steps to the eastward, and
whilo crossing Haltwhistlo Fell, whom
should ho encounter but tho vcritab'.o ow
ner of tho oxen ho had stolen two or thrco
days before, nnd had just sold to Mr. Mus
gravo 1
Dickoy know tho owner of tho oxen
well, but, luckily for tho fresbooter, that
injured individual did not know him. IIo
thoroforc accosted Dickoy, and inqnircd if
ho had seen any oxen in tho courso of his
travels similar to thoso ho describod him
self to Dick as being iu search of.
"Why to bo suro I havo !" replied Dick
ey; "with tho very samo marks as you
ili.Kprilwrl . rn-nmis in Tr. Al na nvn inu I
fc....b ... fa' '
fields at Jjancrcost, only yesterday. 1
was rather struck," ho continued, "by
their appearance, aud learned, on inquiry,
from ono of his sorvauts, that Mr. Mus
gravo had purchased them just yesterday.
Undoubtedly tho oxen are yours. 1 would
ndviio you to go to Lancrcost at once and
claim them.
"Certainly I will," replied tho other.
"Hut I am tired with hard walkiug, and it
is a long way to Lanercost. I sco you
rido a good beast. Will you sell her f "
After sonto hard bargaining, terms were
agreed upon, thepurchase money was paid
down on the spot, and Dickey and tho far
mer seporatcd ; tho farmer to seek his sto
len oxen, actually from tho very owner of
the stolen maro ho was himself riding,
whilo Dickey proceeded "whero ho listed."
Tho next daytho fanner reached Lan
orcost and at onco recognized his own ox
on grazing in tho field. IIo forthwith rode
up to an elderly man standing near, whom
ho judged to be tho owner of the field, and
exclaimed :
'I say, friend, thoso aro my oxen in
your field ! How may you have come by
them I"
"And I'll be hanged replied tho other
(after taking a long, astonished look at the
on which his questioner was mounted,) ''if
that's not my maro you ate riding ! Ilow
may you have come by her, pray ?"
Each ot course described the person
from whom they had respectively pur
chased the oxen and the maro ; and when
this was done, they discovered tliey had
indeed been "sold'1 by a rogue of no com
mon order.
So laughable did the joke appear oven
to those who had to ''pay tho piper" in tho
affair that neither party could prevent
breaking out in a peal of merriment when
tho particulars were fully disclosed.
It was now clear that tho only way to
fettle- tho affair was for each party to take
back his own property. Muravc was of
course overjoyed at tho recovery of hisfa
vorito mare and the Denton Durn farmer
benig equally delighted at the recovery of
Ins oxen, it fell out tuat, m tho general
burst of rejoicing, Dickey was allowed to
quietly pocket the sale money of both mare
and oxen.
Whethor Dick ultimately camo to an
untimely end, or whether ho reformed his
ways, and died, duly "shrived," in his own
bed, history tcllcth cot.
Certain it is howcAor, that to this day
his deeds aro "household words" in many
parts of Northumberland, and tho nientiou
of his namo among tho peasantry is con
sidered synonymous wih "cuteucss.
Correspondence.
For the Columbia Democrat.
Mrt. Editor : In looking over that
nio?t vilo Abolition sheet of your town,
hod long since, I noticed that some sap
head, whoo intellect to judgo by his wri
ting, must bo very limited, has taken a
position in defense of Mr. 15. A. Sharretts,
against an urticlo iu tho iSVr, that was
written by a Piahingcreoker which was
perused by him to havo been made against
Mr. S. J havo giveu some comments on
it for which if you permit space in the
columns of your valuable paper, may 6how
to thoso who road, tho narrow contracted
mind it cmiuntcd from,
iXow, f-iuco that article in tho Star, was
not personal and sinco there wero othir
addresses made uear tho town of Itohrs
burg by different persons what roason
more had this friend to Ministers as ho
styles himself to tako offense and to seek
vengeauco through tho Alrtcan j1UI, tUo
Negro's dwelling place thau any other per-
sou. This friend to Ministers says ho
would not havo written in opposition to
(I1U V IdllinguruuKur Uiiu it 11 uo uuuu iur iuu
injury it might havo done Mr. B., whero
ho was not known. Hero bis miud was
too limited, for siuco that urticlo in tho
Stur was not personal how could it havo
dono him harm whero ho was not known 1
Hut you know whon a dog is hurt it howls.
would hero advice "long-uoso" to keep
his fly-trap chut hereafter. J rcitoruto
tho assertions that wero mado in that ur
ticlo regarding that disunion speech rufcruil
to by tho Pishingerc,olver, and iu eo doing
express the sentiment of half of his heat
ers, whethor it was au address mado by
Mr. Sharrctts or any other person that it
was a disunion, ineonsUtuut and contra
dictory speech. And all such haranguos
ought to bo donouueed by every loyal por
son. Such r-pceches mado by such imn
throughout the froo Slates wilh the aid of
tho Abolition Press, such us tho IU publican
havo been the means of bringing our onoo
nrojiiorous and happy country into the
deplorable conditiou it is in at present,
1 aud yet they olaim to bo loyal. Pulse.
1 A CITIZEN.
Thu Oral'lcil Militia
or
COLIJMllIA COUNTV.
Tho following is a list of tho drafted
Militia of each township in Columbia co.
Tho townships of Cnttawissa, Pino and
IJorough of Dorwick, having furnished
thosr quota by volunteering, wero ex
empt from draft.
Bloom Township.
A M Itupcrt
James llenwnnd
Henry S Arthur
.M O Abbott
l'lilllp Shoemaker
Henry W Heller
John 1 1 r 1 nn
Dennis llrink
III! Itimp
Illi llmton
Thos W (litnton
Henry Ilodlno
Jesse Shoemaker
fl W Correll
John 1'oster
Jncnb (Host
Ileu 1' llagcnbucti
John fficst
Jacob Seihler
Audrcvv McCabo
Ilobert IMgar
Oliver U Kahlcr
Win K (Heritor
Samuel Stead
William IMgar
llenjatiiiii llomboy
Jo.eph Witts
Sainuil Vetter
l'lilllp S .Mayer
Win Coleman
Haiuuel McNlnch
Henry I'nus
Wm II J a ci it. y
Thin J liarlou
Kill. in A Srult
Samuel II Scarlii
Welllut'tnu Ilriswlck
Augustus U Itaub
David llv.ins
lsill.lll Nuss
Samuel (irusi
jo.eph i, shannon
Solomon Smith
Abraham II Thomas
I'luderlck U l'.yer
liricifcriek Tuivnship,
Win dirt on
Henri- I. a) inou
Albert llx
Win II Slahl
Joh iHi.ni I! Cordlncr
Jacob II Moslcllcr
Wm l.ynn
"James -Meeenn
David MiarT. r.jr.
James Sponeubcrg
Augustus II Clewcll
Thomas Admits
Alex lliiigbam
lleesc ,M l'ck
John Ilariiiau
Stephen Creasy
iMmli. Pouitioy
llnaey (iordcuhclzcr
William Wald
Sampson folk
Milton M Trailgh
Job Crn.gly
Miles .Martiucy
William llinver
Julm Hurris
Hrknrd Smith
Win llvnus
David Kline
Win C'li'Well
Cuiirad Marlilo
nilas Vi.'t
Urn iniii I Smith
Stephen Mirhael
Isaiah Mi lllck
John 11 Mart,
lien Kow ler
Silas B Mnycr
lllias Kuppis
Win Hlpplnstecl
Neheiniah Ulltcnliousli
(Jen ltower
Jacob Weiso
Morris liiuenhotise
Samuel Cdily
Samuel Dietcrick
Owen Suit
Josoph Clank
Ceurgu Aitv
I.erl lliuard
Beaver 'Ihwnship.
Pnlomon Slicker Levi McAfea
Joseph j'nigley
John Delias
t'reil lin.li-r
John D. tl.inco
Henry MiUcr
Levi Fisher
Nathan Urwln
Jacob Longabcrgcr
Amos Wager
Joseph Louden
W M Herring
Nathan I.ongabergcr
I'hi'ip liilliincu
Moses Sinker
I'rcdiirick Hunts
Joseph Nabs
Henry Swank
John l.nngeiiborgct
John Nans
Jacob llaker
Wm Miciiael
ill t lloslrr
Uaac Si hell
Jacob HnH'man
Jnhn Mcnsiiigcr
Patrick Tinch
ll.u ill Link
Divid Nabo
llenben Miorman
Jonah Johnson
Jnsiah llitteuhnuse
Samuel Herring
Aaron Johnson, jr
Michael Mooraud
Illi I'.rviu
Jacob llernberger
Uriah .MeAfeo
Philip Moorml
John Longabcrgcr, jr
Benton Township
Philip A Klmn
Merice it Smith
l'arvin Masters
John Swarluut
W K Knokbaum
Peter l.aubacli
Jared (InulV
lien W Clmger
Illi Mcllenry
Peter Asheliiian
John W llcishlino
Russel ShulU
Joel Keifer
Kllas Shultz
Earl Hoslon
Wheeler Miulti
riiilip I'Krickbaum
Llias Ash
Occur Conner
Ilemlric W Hangs
riienias llemley
Mon M Ilarturiii
Hiram Seigliied
John J. Karnes
Peter II Shult7.
Nathan II Tul.l. i
David S Laubach
Conyngham 'loivmhip.
(lerge r-nyurr
John Yon
Jacob Wagner
Henry Zimmerman
Hugh Hart
Charlt-H Sharp
Peter CarUly
Thomas ,M Cook
Patrick Srhoshay
Timothy Carnoy
Patrick Agcn
John llloss
Janice Kyan
Andrew Mull
Thomas .McCook
Walter Ducal
John Wilcbrai.t
John I.ellW
Owen Cam.
Patrick Wills
Joseph Wmloin
Jacob Oinlmif
Thomas Mutter
Thomas Welsh
Michail Whitticr
l'rank Waruick
Patrick I'ye
Wm Itraiiclnu
Daniel (.ruin
Thomas Meury
Dills Valentino
Michael
1 Sihubiily
John li rauy
Ilobert (Jorrilo
David t'ruens
John Hughes
Daniel Jones
Miihael Mulligan
John Campbell
Patrick tjolngham
John .McDowell
Michael Shiiller
Thomas Durkiu
1'raiiklin Shappeil
'i homas Vollo
Jacob ShulU
William Ducfaw
II Wanniili
Siinnii Chrlit
Win Anterson
Win Dalrt
i; I. Ilittcrly
Kcubi'ii Waster
John J l agoner
Peter lliiilawf
Jacob llodernn
Dennis vunly
James Crawford
Thomas Duller
l'at Manehac
Centre Totvmhip,
Mn .Viuii'MMo
Sminiel Kvorr
Jaines H'ttnlin
nomas Vr'j
John tttmtij
nd'te ,1retcine
Dannt Daiilierd
JlortliCal .V Uiekt
Kills Young
Huhiiril Hitptrt
John Worl.ei.er
Josep'i Witmeyr
Mattlon II llieis
.Michael lloaan
Daniel H li'ilitioyer
George Conner
J.'fsAu llagenbueh
DiiihI ltower
Charles lloriiieti
.oArt Cain
Win Dnrline
iiitnuel .Marti
Mam WU L'elb
decree Yungcr
.Matheio llogan
Jnhn 1'iiui
l'redetiek .Michael
jiaron .Ytus
itiimitcl liillturn
Daunt Loiery
Xaihan Miller
Jacob Sicmer
Frederick llcgsvhuek
1 fieh.nO I'liol
! lmaccutl Hill
Jim in a 11 Dclc'itk
1 'IMghnm 1) ilrans
' llm irmly
(leu II fii eue
Hiram Holler
Jesse .1 trcdritk
Mum II 'Il
Cli'irles Oo.ti.naK
Win KiiiIij
I Sninttet C Kellner
1 hitrij SitMl
Daniel tlujer
Jvtiitii K bishor
John Miller
S.tnutl Witmcyer
Aius tlarinan
' Tlico JleO l'riee:
1 eAil Utiiier
WMii gcrcik
Township.
jliuelun M HVaeci
Drmcl Yarlo
levi lllshliuc
haar. Mellevtij
llilliam lless
1 n Ktlno
Uiram l.uimwr
btott Mcllenrij
milium llaguilivik
Christian J rfsk
John Dtctereek
Moses Mcllciry
liltatiiigtan llellll
'Vhoina Yaplc
WmM tAudctiliaek
) H V '11 as st
Al'm Mcllnity
Jneoh Vurrer
Jliram Melleury
i:li llotibiiit
William Unangst
J'llas 1' Header
.laltn J Fuller
Wm Mr(Ull Wociii
lleuheii lloston
georgn I'taler
.ilejantlir Kramer
Marina. W Alinonton
Jtlfred F Crcccliitg
John Melleury
.VirultamhlM
r'r'e Va
j jonfh Thomi
! iTl'llilj
1 1h'"".,L'"f..
1'aultrolfe.
Mo nne MarLlc
Stephen Drither
William Mitoker
llirnm I'eolcr
Jostjih C Itunijan
Jtmuiak liiro
Jackson Jlle
Charles h'Ktnilg
John Y. Wager
Jlllus Ask
Conrad U'n'iilcneel
Franklin Township
William Miller Thomas ' Harder
Josti'li lltaecr Christian L Mrtly
GUKKKWOOD TOWNSHIT.
liichnrd Kitohon
Win linrpota
A bin Seyliort
Il ii'i'ison Dutoriok
WiUon .1 lives
Charles ltower
Tnoeiili lluvnittn
l'nrry H Iltitir
S.imucl Molliinry
John Lottion
Joa 1) Fulmar
1J J Cnmpliell
.loseph 0 I'uiker
A 11 Hrowo
W 1 Hu.teook
Wm Dims
Isano Klino
John Tlioinns
(Janro Ikelcr
- JuokNon Shannon
Kliinhd Ikelcr
Wm Fi.x
Ilrtrvey 0 Smith
111 wood J Honeiick
Alojornou S Kestsr
Levi l'ilkinntoii
John J Hulibinii
C V.' Klino
.liiscpli S Klino
Virgil ItubbiiiB
Jos Y llunlzinfror
Clinton llubbius
Andrew J Crawford
Dnnlol U Fursel
Plii'ip Ktimiao
Jncnb S Iloono
Jacob Miisjcltnria
Charles Forsytho
TOWNSIIir.
Charles Sun
Miclinol Whitenight
Jnhn Milnor
Josoph Evnns
Jo'in Mu'ieliiiitn
Willinm 1' Jones
Gcnrgo L Shoomakor
John It Miller
Ell Olil
Jnhn Kyor
Henry Slmfer
Thouus lluaael
TOWN'SIIII'.
Andrew J Dorr
Joseph F Dorr
Ciilvin Durr
Stephen Mellonry
AVilson Albartaon
Gdo CI Manning
John II Fritz
W W H -borls
Thos J Hess
ucsto itnono
LOCUST TOWVSHIP.
John Bcavor William Wjun
SetiaJttan Kcclielrlcs Jolm Hivcnk .
Wright iIuKhes ll.iniel I.eiliy
Peter lleavor John Menseli
William Pifer Stephen Yolio
Daniel Ilongnbogor lliniinuul Asliton
John Krivin Henry V Vcager
Samuel Loan Cyrus Shuflcr
Lewis lUnoholil Joshua Wouier
Martin 11 V Klino Charles Williams
Nicholas Hacker M'illiam Voagor
Jackson (lcorp;o Urael Wliary
Danielll Slophcna Charles .Miller
D K Locknrd William 11 Heinlolil
Charles S (J Arnlug v.Vsley Perry
Daniel Belituoa llonj.itiiii. Heaver
Jolin Krislior John .Mirncu
Daniel Stino Willi.ini lloat
Christian Mcnsch David Adams
William llelcg Henry Iloirman
MONTOUR TOWNSHIP.
Charles Fetser Josiali Urown
Franklin Miller Jesse Somors
Ktiianuel Conner Silas Conner
Chnrlos lleeder Jucksnn Leiby
TliomaH Weaver J.mica Fontpr
William Low Daniel Uijjrjer, jr
John G Quick Martin Clino
Josiah Kihvards Jusepli Decker
William Linn Michael Ilatich
Lloyd I'axton Jonathan Fry
David Martial Caleb Die-
Janus Farn9worth Daniel Lazarus
MAlNi: TOWNSHIP.
Wm P Shuman Clintlos Fisher
William Swishor Peter Fisher
Lemuel llredbonner Christian Uarman
Daniel Mulor IJtiiijamin Nuss
II W Brown Alunliura Shuman
Gideon Nuss Sniuuel Dalions
David Shuman Aaron Miller
Lewis Feller Daniol Harmony
William Lnnc;aliei'si'rFruiici I'lemine;
MOUNT I'l.KASANT TOWNSHIP
Daniels Viuidcrslico Henry itdick
Amos Grubcr Philip Stroup
Autos Wnnick John Ostium
Samuol H.irttnan (ioorjju W .Tuonhy
Thouus Jones Joseph 11 Vntiiloralico
Ooore;o Slcininillcr Henry Wilkins
PJri J Ikcler Hussol Applctnan
Amlrow J Ikelcr Amlrew C McArty
Aaron Kcstor John Mor.iin
David Prees John Ilippcnstcol
Lemuel Shoemaker Charles Shaffer
Henry W Mellick Mathins Kindt
Amlrow Shoemaker John S Patterson
Albert Miller
MIFFLIN TOAVNSIIIP.
Samuel I'ifcr K W KirkenJall
Willinm Piatt Klias Ilelcrick
P.amiicl K SinilU llcurgo Spado
Peter C Kckroti) Iloraeo Siveppohcisor
1'iciibcc Prey .loiiaihau Spado
William Pottlt William V Keller
Isaac LuU Jeremiah Zimmerman
Daniel M Hutlonslino Martin Keller
Isaac Anilrens K L liirkemlall
J J IIcss A W Ilcis
Samuel Mi heal Michael II Heltor
Thomas Atcn ll.uid Brown
Jolm Creasy Pclcr J Luntj
Samuel Amlrcwj Ohedlah Swank
Joseph Frederick Henry 0 Hnofi'naglo
John Kirkcmlall Henry Heller
John H Davis Samuel I.ut.
Philip Stilly, jr Jolm Michael, jr
Jacob Vox David Mtnscli
Kculien Honeo Picphen Dlotorlek
lieorgo Moirry John U Voho
Stephen Hotter Isaac U Foots
Aaron iless Adam Miller
MADISON TOWNSHIP.
Ilobert Truit John W Uirton
S S Huuyau Daniel S lleehtol
Daniel Menetl Aluxandcr Carr
Jacob Kramer Thoutm Iilnlc3
.Mahlen II lloadt Oooro Itunyaii
Francis Eves Adam Cmicrman
Win Wintersteen William (Iraliam
Geo II Whiteniglit U li Welllver
John Straupt Ramuol Brm-ler
David Hoes Ifaae WbippU
0 P Itunjan Uriah Welllver
James Mills Kicbanl V. Smut
Cyrm Demott Jaincs Kindlen
II Clay Mills Joel Moser
David A Watson Silas Welllver
Wm Maitcllur Samuel S liouny
IMwaril Stout John Stotolr
Henry DiMino jViehacl Haup
Jacob Qirton Nioholas Ihrher
Cliirles Jobusoc Silas W Harbor
Wesley Demott Win Fnlrman
Henry Wntrner l'ell Hitter
Parvin Swisher John Fruit
Nels3 Welllver Geo H Welllver
OKANUE TOWNSHIP.
Wesley V Sutllff Jacob Seixfril-z
Wm M Kceler Km.iiiucl Johnson
Saui'l M D Montgoiaory 1J F Patterson
William Fisher William IngoM
Aaron Patterson
SUUAIILOAF TOWNSiril'.
Peter Mastollur
Alex Hess
(learliart Nuss
Franklin Naglo
Wm Colo
Shmlrach Hess
Pliillp Hess
Cornelius Shitlti
Kuanuul Dills
Josepli 1J llarp
Mlcliiicl lilsliltno
Uenjatuin F Ppltcmon
John (Hies
Vara Stephens
Uriah J older
Juslah K Fritz
James Swart
Jnmos Peiiington
Sainui'l lless
Hubert ilontgoiccry
A J rrltr.
James Petcrmnu
Jefferson Fritz
Ncwtun Ilurringtou
(ieoro lless
Hiram FrtU
John Cu!u
Hodman Holterly
uuwiird Huberts
TOWNSHIP.
Daniel Mordlu
Hlraw S il.irr
(leorirc .oilier
Wm II SIkiuiiou
John Turner
Henry Oman
W illi.uu Muster
Jacob Cloifeu
Lewis lle.s
Thco McDovfell
ECGIT
Oscar P lint
Daniel 0 L'nt
WM Fausoy
Thco Hoivel'
Daniel 1. F.vcrbart
W Jl Shuman
Samuel HugenbucU
(leorgo lleekuiau
HarvyJ Croveling
Sylvester J Vox
Goorgo 11 Thoiims
Jacob Ilayinim
CornelitM lines
Albcr Shields
David M Koster
Jacob F Deterick
Joseph W Itcos
1IK.ML0CIC
Danlol AVoldor
James W Eeko
Jamoa Powell
Henry Whiteniglit
LU 0 Smith
Win Hnrlninn, jr
Jacob Miller
Jnmos D I'ursel
Ltidwiu S Hartra.in
Levi Wright
Amos Townsend
John Ilartntiu, jr
lllius Giggcr
JACKSON
Sn.u W Mcllenry
Win Yuurte;
Samuel IIcss
Martin Gotz
Htigh Shultz
Samuel F lluss
Klijah Yooum
Churlns C Mustellar
Georejo Itemly
Wm V Crovelllnp;
Harvey Jonos
Wm Abbott
Jacob Hartr.ol
Franklin Blnymna
Hobcrt 8 F.nt
Valentino ICrossler
Joseph Crawford
Our Stato Military Managomont.
The following, from a correspondent, is
sensible and sharp, a littlo too sharp, wo
suspect, on G ovcrnor Curtiu. Whilo wo
havo no doubt of tho existence of tho abu
ses spoken of, wo aro reluctant to beliovo
that they woro winked at by, or oven
known to, the Governor.
To the Editor ef the mia. leering Journal!
Under the head of "Tho Draft and tho
Exempts," is given tho report of a largo
meeting in Spring Garden, the meeting
being of thrco months' volunteers, who
claim exemption from being subject to tho
"Draft." A member stated that it waa
apparent that eonipotent military mon aro
obliged to po without a command, whilo
prclerenco is given to men ignorant of mil
itary duties ; that competent persons who
had gone to Ilarrisburg, had been ignored
aud ''almost been told plainly or given to
understand that if thoy de.ircd to bo com
missioned thev must nnv fnr !( ' 'I'I.Sj
j J j - - - Ul. " 1.
be proved before a Committco of tho Legis
lature n it is ucmcu oy "tuo powers that
be."
I will stato that I addrcjscd, by Icttor
Governor Curtiu, two or thrco times, ofl'or-
inT 111V services to orrranisn n rnirimont
Lbrigade, of volunteers. I offered to equip,
in, my own expenses, a regiment ol cavalry.
I received harillv n rnnrtni.ua ronlv uo,.!,,,.
there was no requisition for any more troops
wucnin ice:, iur. uurtin was constantly
reccivinir coiniyimcs at TTarriilmi-tr fnr mii.
O i - - j w
itary instruction and to bo organised into
regiments, inecoinpauy ofliccrs, many
of them, were enabled to raiso companies
by having to pay whipper.i in or commis
sion brolceis, who had the back stairs entre
or negotiated with the magnates at so much
cash for caoh sheepskin which authorized
strops and cockfoathcrs to bo mounted ;
for a consideration of from one hundrod to
live hundred dollars, paid for lieutcnan
ci?s and oaptaincics, and to a thousand or
moro for chaplains, surgeons, majors, lieut
enant colonel aud coloneloioa.
When theso wero given, then the com
panies wero organized into regiments, if
tho men so appointed could not hand over
tho cash cr bonus, they agreed to pass
over to tho manager their orders or
mouthly pay accounts for tho purohaso
money. Many of tho officers, strapped
and feathered on trust by the tailors have
been working, as tliey say in tho army,
for a dead horse, ever sinco, as tho pur
ohaso of their commissions absorbed from
two to five months, pay and emoluments.
Siuch traasactions every ri ht minded man
would say aro infamous. Thojo who ex
acted such commissions aro a disgrace to
tho position they hold, and only such per
sons as aro insensible to common solf
respect, and totally unfit to bo placed iu
positions requiring educated minds, and
experienced, if nossihln. In pni nr nnm
maun soiuiers iu war, would be guilty of
...11,- . ...
men uuiiuuui..
All tho miserablo business would Ii.ivm
bneTi avoided, at lean, tho corruption of it
and most of the disasters that havo fallen
upon our gallant volunteers, had a Military
iu.u-u ueeu oruercu by tuo Secretary of
War, of two recul ar ai'mv ofTlnors fnl.-nn
from tho list of roiirod officers, to attend at
nxcu places ot r ndczvous in tho several
States, and examine tho fin Id nffli-nra nml
captains as to oapacity. Of courso, tho
ijoaru wouiu not nave examined them upon
enj-incerinc noliov. fortifications, nr m-nnd
tactics. They would havo seen at onco
wneuier tuero was any promise in an indi
vidual who annliod to bo a Ilnlnnnl. nfhis
fitness, or whether ho had porcoption or
adaptibility. Governor f'urtin ndoptod
tho plan best suited his admirors in filling
their pockets, that ho might strengthen hid
iiiuna'uvres to uo rc-eicetctt, not caring
whether tho self-sacrifioing and gallant
volunteers were swindlerl by shoddy vest
ments, or commanded by ignorant and
presumptuous Jaks. When Ihn nnnnln nnn
see behind tho Cur tin, thoy will not hesi-
tato to navo it removed, und so moto it be.
..mi.. . , ... ..
i-uo uanu writing is on tuo wall ! "
S. J. W.
fir?" TllO abolition nnnwj l.nvrn linnni.m
so accustomed to lieiug that without wait
iug for any returns whatever from tho
btuto, thoy began to crow for victory ,bnt
figutes are stubborn things.and cannot bo
lied out of countenance. Tho Philadol
phia Inquirer and Press can now revemo
their arguments and couclubious, as to tho
moral ol the endorsement of tho adminis
tration. flayl havo no nurnoso dirootlv nr inrlf.
rcctly, to interfere with tho institution of
ciavery in tlio btates whero it exists I
believe I havo no lawful rigcitto do so, and
I havo no inclination to do so, President
Lincoln in his Jmiugurul Address.
r.:gr"Manima, may I go fishing t0 day'
Ycs, lad, but don't go uear the wator.
Aud recollect, if you aro drownod, I shall
skin you as suro as you are alivo.''
iuF; Tho Elector of Ilesso Casscl, not
long sines, in his own princely thoatro,
quarroled with his wito, tho Eleotrcss, t'avo
lins r, .cn,,,.-,,,,),..... . 11 . , --
I " neiiii-unuu-i euuuiuiiif, aim uraggeu
hor out after him by tlio skirts. Tho au
dionco wero vory quiet and decidodly
amused by this counubj iu high life.
Ooorpo Carr
F P Kcllor
(loo W McKwon
Jatnos K McMtchaol
Chnrlos Schug
Wm a Olrton
Kbouezer Caso
James Carr
Hi
L .
ivmmmjjiuti fgmij,,, mur mm, r