DEMOCRAT
COLUMBIA
AND BLOOMSBURG GENERAL ADVERTISER.
TERMS: $2 00 PER ANNUM
LEVI L. TATE, EDITOR.
"TO HOLD AND TRIM TIIH TOROII OP TRUTH AND WAVE IT O'ER Tni5 DARKENED EAllTH."
BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PENN'A,, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1863,
VOLUME 27.
VOL. 17. NO. 20.
Hi
"I
ltculing- Kail Road.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
'-I MS VI' Tltl.'NK LIST. IT.OM THIS NOUTH AND
lr Notthwcst fur riill.iiklphla, New York, Heading,
Vottsvllle. Lcbauun, Allciituiwi, li.tun. fcc. A.r.
Trillin leave llarrlsburg Tor Philadelphia. New ork
Jleading, I'olUvlllu ntiil all lnlc-rim-'JIato stalluus, at 8
-i, in., niul -i p. in. , , .
New Y-rk cmiless leaves llarrlsburg at 2.1. n. m ,
irrivlng nt New Vtk nl l 1 the same muriiiug.
l'sres from llarrlsburg I To New York S" l. ; to
Philadelphia $:t 3J and J f!. Haggagu clictkuJ
Hiroupli.
Kituriilng, lenvn New York lit 0 n. in., lOnnnn, and 7
p. in., (ritlsburg l'.tpres). Leave 1'hiladclpliln ut S.lo
u. in., nml 3.30 p in. . , , ., ,
Weeping cars In the New Ynrk om' tralns.throiig!,
to anil from I'lllsburgh w ithuul change.
Passengers by I In- I'utuw lsa llnllroad leave 'I .unai'ia
at !".5(i n in., anil 2 IS p in., fur I'lnladtlphhi, .New York
iiihI nil Vny 1'iilntii. ,
Trillin Ifiivti follKTlll" nt 9.15 a. m., anil '.'.30 p. hi,.
W Philadelphia, Harrisburg ami New York.
An Accommodation passenger t r.-iin lenve.s Ileaillng
'at Ij 110 a. in , nml returns from I'lillailnlpliln nt 3.0(1 p.ui
$y All tin! l vf trains rim lally. Suitilny.-t ; cctiK-il.
A Sunday train leaves Potlsville nt 7,30 n. in., anil
l'lillinli;lpliiiint3.l.'i p.m. ,
i.'fMninut.itioii, mileage, season, nml excursion tickets
lit teduced 'rates ti ami from all points.
(!. A. NIOOLLS.
.May 23, ISG3, Otntral SaptrlnMdttt.
A NEW AND IMPORTANT W'OltK.
T11K four Ac rslTr DESPOTISM.
UT II. A. MlllOSV, lit IOWA,
yltior of "The Friton nf Stato."
PHcq SO ots; In paper covers. Hound in uiuslin, ?3cts.
This work cniittln. full nml official rnpii-B nf four
prim ipal Acta of tin" l.ut rongress, wluili w ill lurever
fua .til-ma upon that body:
1. 'I hl Ta lin.1., Iy whiih "II Hi" property and re
sources of tin- people nru murlgaged to the present
Administration. .... ,. ., ,
" Tiil I'iiancc Ititi.t which places all tho rurccucy nf
Ihe country in the lunula of tho tSerrctury of the
3 Tn' corcmi'Tio'i lliLl.liy which nil tliu bodies o
poor men who urn not worth 8300, nru placed In the
Uiiilt "f the Administration.
4. Tni! l.mn.Msnf Ac-i, (lilting climax,) ""if" I'"--
n ln.!,.innlrV tin! President for all thr w runes
lii!h.i.ri nltteil in tho pint, or may ci ill in Ihe
lulure. , ,
These four acts lire each preceded by n carelul an
nlytis. by .Mr. Mahony, nml their unjiift. oppressive,
iiiiionstiliilional ami odious features pointeii out. Ak
a hook for reference, it will lie liu alu.iMn to llic I ar
iner, the Mechanic, lliu Politician, tin Laborer in f.n t
tnevery person. for the net. reach from the loftiest
luiinvion to the humblest cabin in thel.iml.
n-i...... r.m. iir-i. nr., iii.t uuMished toeelher In any
othr form. 'I hey maku n larjie ortani pamplilcl of
IUI pages, ill point i7.edlpe, nml lire siuu in in1' m"
price nf I'irtyOntu in paper, mid Snity-rivo l-enln
in in n HI ii bimling.
In oriltr to furninli thorn! of our reailarn who may e
fire tills iinport.int work, luve maile arrnnei nioiilH
w illi the iiiitilUliiTA In HUiply it IhroiiKli our olhce, ami
nil who lull ropii" can nrilir fiom ik. V willlur
nlrh them at I'nlil if li-r' r.ilef..
C y rli nil on tin) orilern nt niiac.
ritty I VnH in paper bimliug.
fiTi iity-Kivu I rntii in uiiiiUn.
,ililra llililor Cm v mil 4 llr.HocnAT.
M.iy30 ld3.
Wm. U. BRADBURY'S
VIA NO-FUR TEESTA 11L1SILMEA '1
No. 427 Ilroomo Street, Nkv YonK.
Th milncrlb'r n i 'Ctfully invite, thf nllentlon of
hi. frienil. nmlth p iHic generally to hi. ri.ino l one
ll.talilii-hmcnl at .No, 4J7 llronmu Street, miur ofCro.-hj
Mreel. ,
Having withdrawn hit intercut, rtork nml material
frnni tlni iHlefiruiol-l.ik'hteii llr.iilnliurry," wh'n li lirui
wa. ilimolved mi tho Hint January lilt., nml having
purchaii'il lliu cnlire Im k of Piano 1'orten nml I'i.uio
r..ti, Mnterinl owned liv hl lirolhrr. JSdnard
it.H.rixtrF In ilm unlit linn, ho iii now orepariieil to
nipply lliu increinieii ileiiiaml for ln clibnited I'i.iiio
J iillm. I.llipio) 111 llli-l Mill-nil iiiiii ii i,i.i.i. u
norknien, Willi a large niurk nl tlie Imst and limit thoi
aimiiiv k.i. oned iiniteri.il ami an abundance of capital
lie has taken in hand Hie prrann.il niperv ifinn ol'thi'
the liolehiulneiii oi iiiiimir.ii luring t uiiiiiuii'inii nu i
l. eunliled to tntll OJI I'lano-I one oi uiie'il.lileu lone
and durableiieii".
IIKAlMlURY'fl M:Y PCAI.IS 1MAXO rOItTH.
In tlie nrrangcmerit of our new icnle, drawn and pre-
pared r nil lip- iitmo.t rare, eiprejily tor onr new
iii.titiiiii nl, we hioadili.d every improvement which
(.in hi anyway tend m tho perfection nf the I'lano
Torte, and we can cnnfideiillv naeit. thai fur ili lieacy
of tuiich, vn'.iiniK. purity, bnlli.incy and tweiliieii of
toiu, loiubined with IliHHrengtli and solidity .if frame
necenary to duriibiltiy, lliesu liintruineuti are unu
milled. "Hins'nrn aii llii-tTT" i our motto, anil we invito
the rlmer-t crilieimu of llio best unbiased judges in lliu
laud' , .
W- lery Innrument warranted for five year',
' inn n in- mil' it v.
427 llroome tit., cor. of 1'ioshy,
March 1 1, ItuX-am
New York.
VALLANDIG HAM S RliCORD.
flsIHSwnrkfniitnln.thentlnclp.il Bpccrliei of llmi.
JL U. L. Vii.i.snuinM. mi
.mnurwx, the iavavv, w.vn run civil n:m,
also parts nf other Hpeeches, Letters. Voles, ctr, 11 Is
lundsouii'ly printed on good, silt- pages large Hv, and
h.v very line ) execnteii mei ...,r..- ...
lr. vaiianiliguaiii. , , ,., ,
The work has been carefully compiled and eililed.
ai.i. revi-ed ami approved by Mr. Viiiiaiidighiiin. Ii
"i-'rVre" pperoT'l'rs.'i-ii ns.. cloth. $i.oo; delivered
"f .'l' ,.V'f:.,,r,re'
fMbli.hedby j.VAI.TtKi;n
(.'olumbiis, Ohio.
!',- A rony will be sent to every editor who inserts
fill ill 0 P mill ULI lli'Xiri iM iuit- , ,
June G, i53 liu.
VU1ILIO hHU.UlK, IVILKKS-ltARRVn
t piiriiii-'erslgned, having taken this well know u stand
.... .1.,. ...iMiiimrii nf the iiolilie.
(formerly "I .Major ruieriiaiigii), rcspi i unu) i-uim
No pains will lie spared iu any of its depart ments In
lender satisfaction tnntl guel. ThnTAIII.i: and thu
CAIl will always be. supplied with lliu
iiiht Tin: JiAKKr.T ArroniiH.
tr flood t-'takliiig for Horses ami attentive Hostlers.
The "i;rttaiige" in engiiiiy tinmen on in.- iumi
Piuare. and has therefore peculiar KiKaiiiages to per-
j.in. attending four! or doing business ill tho public,
olBres. Charge moderate.
N.ll.-W'tienever you come ta town, please rail.
The "i:cttaui:e" in eiiciiiiy siiumeu on hi" i hoik
ii. j. i .ii i.i..
Wlltf s-Vtarre. Nov. 1.5. IMS'
F, C. LIGHT fc CO.,
( Late Light llradhurys. )
1'inno IWlu ilSsiiiiii'ncitii'crSj
4 JI Jirooine St., New Fork,
Hecniid lllerk Hast of llro.nlway.
V. LIG UT, the original rouiulrr or
llns well know ii nfiablishnicnt. Seninr Partner.
tnd Jaly I'rattiral llano frle .V.iUrof the late lirui nf
I i.;ht&.nrailhnr!s." hating retained his 'I wn thirds
' . .
iulerei-l in lliu whole busines stock. nialerialsSif. aim
ole iiroprietorsliipin Ins Valuable iteiili.. iiiilimy
of his eelibraliil lMTI'AT INSl.l.A'l Lit ll.ON
I'll A M II?1. Is III e only on. w lio ran in.ikelliu siipeiiur
n ran make tlie siipeiiur
else has been hi popular
jiu. win bo prosecuted
riaiin r.tte.for which this house
All infringements oil ills rigni
urcoriliug In law.
"."All ri.ino rnrtesfroni tin. maun factory .rownr
railed perroct Hi every respcci lor nvu curt.
Liberal terms to Healers. ., ,
I' l! Lighio ft Cu 431 Ilroonni St. New York.
April II, luiiJ-a iu.
JAMES H. SMlTHi
i.Mrourr.H AJfD n7o.i:vj.r heaism
IN .
BRANDIES, WIN US, WIUSKJfl,
(HNS, ANII LiaUOIlS. filiNLIt ALL .
So. 926 Walnut '(s , between a, ij- -illi
i i 1 1 1. a ii i: i.f ii i a
C. II. III'.N-RY, Traveling Agent and hjie.man.
"-7'ORtiERs KtsrirmuY fputtno.
S'ovi inher I eh-J. -y.
riuaiiMt'i'ii m mtoTiir.HS.
WIIOlil.fALK
T O B A C 0 O D E - V L. 15 B F
AV.lpS.NOUTll VIII lll STK15I5T
five dooubclutt llJcf
rilll.Alil.LI. MA
GOLUiUBIA democrat,
PUIIMSIIKD KVKRY SATTJRDAYj IIY
LEVI L. TATE,
IN BLOOMSBUIIO, COLUMBIA COUNTY, TA,
o fITo B
Jn Ilia new ISrick Untitling, opposite the
Exchange; the Court lluuu;H kino
cHdwlkad Quarters."
MIII.'II'IUIKUB
Solcol Poetry.
The l ollies of Voiilli.
BY J. AI.IOHD,
Vlien billcr rol1'-cliotn creep Into tho mind,
Urnutht on by lliu follies of ) outlt ;
Tim pant, though in shadowy iliilanco it lies,
Hhlnes forth In tho language of truth.
'v cannot recall tlie bright moments mimpeiit,
I.oit treasures w u hcMiuii regain I
If once, we let indolence enter lite house,
Hteru poverty llicru will remain.
The spendilirift is ever complaining of wmit.
0'ertepplng Ihe source of Ills menus ;
Not even a dime fur uniergeticy's call,
On iharily liencefortli he leans,
Let honor and honesty ever prevail,
1'rnin rectitude go not aslruy;
Let strictest economy he the great aim, " J
Let censure havu iiiitliiug to say.
The bread wo obtained by tho sweat of our brow,
Though rugged, perchance, it is sweet j
The thought ef It coming through laudable means,
(lives ri'lUh to that which wc cat.
Let moments nf gladness enliven lliu mind,
Hwevt iituo inhabit tlie heart ;
Hood actions nru ever a source of tUtiglit,
From which muy we never depart.
Miscellaneous.
An Editor's Lottor to Anotlior
Gonoral.
Nkw York Kxi-ukss Ornci!, Juno 2U.
To Major General Schcnck ;
Sin : If you were not an aetor in the
mid of a great tragedy, one would smilo
at tho 'Ile.vlquartors. Eighth Army Corps.'
Pray, sir, lull us when', just now, is the
Department of the Eighth Army Corps ?
wiierc it was. wnen nrsr, cnirusieu 10
your puissant arm, wo well know. Tho
rich Eastern valley of the l'otamao was
In jour command. That great link of
the East and West over the Alleghcnics,
tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, was
there. But the last wo hear of you is,
that whilo you ivcro wisoly barricading
yourself in the streets or Baltimore, with
tobacco. Leo's rebel legions were revelling
in your department, Bon-'y
bing everybody of most things valuable to
them. All this is iudced Tragic, and the
more Tragic because sueh actors as you
and Milroy murder the parts you. arc put
there to act, but what is curious, too, is
that, while you summon to your rescue
such New York City regiments as the
Seventh, (to say nothing of the numorous
others) you deprive six out of seven of
the toldirrs iu them, of papers they are in
the daily habit of reading at home, and
which inspire them with tho patriotism
and tho principles that prompt to rush to
savo this 'Department" of yours. You
. , . . ,.T. .
tnui in-u unu i" "J
i . - .
:ind Democrats to como to your rescue,
with their bayonets, while you refuse them
,1,n mental ailment and inspiration that
the meutal ailment aud inspiration
brought them to your protection !
You and I, General Sohciiek, are old
acquaintances. Wc met first as Whis,
in the Congress of lrt-l 0-50-5 1. You ran
off with Giddings, representing the Abo-
lition clement on ono side, and Burt, of
S. ('., representing tho Secession clcmeut
on tho other, and voted against all bills of
Pacification and Settlement, which, whilo
I avoiding tho then impending civil war,
nevertheless gavo us California, "free,
......... , i .t 1. ,i"
wltu 1 followed llUlllbly in tllC WaKO OI
., yrr
tllO great Clay iltld CUstcr. O (Ullcr
,. ,, , , , , ,
. now, only an v uiucicu ihi.ii
but that
is no reason why you should call tho New
York Express "disloyal," or shut it out
from tho people ol Maryland, unu tnc
New York regiment now enabling you to
bo iu Maryland. Wo meet together again
. S ',, i-ll-
in tlie next uougress, sir, aim wu wm iai.
,.- ,A ,Ja over provided tllO N. Y. 7tll
luxrc, nil una uci , i in
nn(, ..it..,- Dniiioeiatte baVOIietS. are SU0-
'
oiSiful 111 protecting i'Olt IrOUl that mill-
. 1 i-tz-ii I I
f-irv rrcnillS of VOUrS, Which first llCVL'lopCtl
i.,rv rrcUHIS of VOUrS. which first developed
. . ., , , . . ,
,isef m ( 10 railroad train at Vicnua, and
which now finds time, with Leo's legions
all about you, to open fight upon newspa
pers. But I think 1 comprehend you. A
Congressional election is approaching in
Maryland, and to elect Abolition members
of Congress thore, than it is to protect aud
defend tho Department of tho Eight Army
Corps Hence, you consume tho precious
timo of yours in preparing an Judex Ex
purgav'tni of newspapers, which should
bo solely ofiiisocratcd to clearing off Ha
gerstowu, l'sdeiiek and othor places in
jour Department,
to say nothing of
Peniisvlvania, I know not how it is, but
iw it Id that while the Granta .md Me
Clollnnsofilio'nrmy find all tlilr time 1
ftt.lll1..l . . .1 n-.. .. .1 ! lt...!H ft . H.,t tl.nlw i
uiiiiujiii iii uuiuiiuih uiuu iii unu iiiui.
country, you and tho Milroys, and tho
Unseals, and the Burnsidcs consume the
most of yours in fighting the newspapers I
Sir, the true ambition of a groat general
should bo to stop bullets, not newspapers
pellets I A general that cannot stand a lit-
. , 1( .i
tlo paper ivaildiner, can never stand an
' ' , , fc I
enemy's battery
In closing, permit mo to ask, that if tho
New Yurk volunteer regiments from this
city, nearly uino-tenths of which arc tho
Express, way of thinking, now cuablo you
to keep your "headquarters" in Balti
more, do you iutend "to suppress" on that
great route to the Copitnl, the Editors, as
well as Editors' newspppors ! for I may
ns well assuro you in advance, that as a
Whig member of Congress, 1 intend to talk
over there all that Whig "disloyalty"
which 1 have now been talking for tweuty
livo years continuously am: consistently
iu tho New York Express and just as you
and j were diiloyal to James K. Polk,
(luring the Mexican war, so am I disloyal
now to Abraham Lincoln, and so intend to
be, until he (L ) goes back to tho Critten
den Congressional Pledge and Resolution?.
If, then, Editors, ns well as Editor s
newspapers, aro to bc"2uppcsscd" in Bal
timore, en route to tho Capital, pray lot
us know in advance, so that Members of
Congress, not of tho Abolition fiiith, may
stop in New York Stale, where Pre0.
Spocch and a Free Press exists, and where
the Abolition Members of Congress can
meet us by adjournment, to share with us
this Free Speech and a Frco Press. By
this time, wc see, wo shall have olio hun
dred aud twenty-eight Ncv York Militia
Regiments aud the returned Now York
Volunteers, when even such disloyal pa
pers as the Baltimore .flmtrican, the or
gan of General Schenok himself, maybe
priulcd, without being "suppressed."
Yours, rcipcctfully,
Jamks Br.ooics.
Major-Gonoral Reynolds.
In the first great battle on the soil of
Punnsylvauia, the State has to mourn the
lots of one of the bravest and most distin-
rruislied Generals that the has L'ivcn to tho
army ofthc Uli()I)i jJ;ijor GelJerai Jom
FuUon HcjIlolls was nlor,aiy WOundcd
on Wednesday lait iu the battle near Get-
tyburg, anil has since died. He was born
in Lancaster in the year 1820. He grad
uated at West Point in 1811, and was ap
pointed Second Lieutenant in the Third
Artillery. He became First Lieteuant iu
181G. In tho war with Mexico he sorved
with distinction ; was brevctted Captain
for Monterey and Major for Buoua Vista
Subsequently he rendered good service in
California and in tho Indian country.
When tlie civil war urokc out ho was a
Captain in tho Third Artillery! but iu
.May, 1601, he was appointed Colonel of
the Fourteenth Infantry. He was appoin
ted Hrigadier General of Volunteers in
tho following August, and within the last
year Major General of Volunteers. In
September, 1801, ho commanded at Cheat
Mountain) Virginia, when the rebels, un
der Cicuural Robert E. Lee, attacked him
in strong force aud tried to drive him from
his position, They wcro repulsed hand
somely several times, and finally retired.
In 1802 General Reynolds was attached
to the Army of the Potomac. Tic served
with gallantry in all tho battles of that
army iu that memorable year. In Septem
ber, whon Pennsylvania was threatened
with invasion, ho was placed fn command
ofthc forces organized for the defoucc of
the State, and to his skill and energy wo
were greatly indebted for tho check given
to tho enemy. Ho commanded a division
under Bunwdc, nml when General Hook
er was placed in command, he was assigned
the Firf-t Army Corps, which ho has com
manded ever since, A dintiuguished ca
reer has been brought tj a glorious cud,
Tho hero, John Fulton Reynolds, has fal
Ion for tho causa of tho Union upon tho
soil of his own Stato. Pennsylvania should
ronder evory honor to his memory,
Cy If Drmooratio papers aro full of
treason, and of enmity to tho soldiers,
why dou't tho Ulack Republican authori
ties let the soldiers sco thcni 1 Tho bravo
fellows would bo suro to voto against tho
party whose journals inculcate such doc
trines. In fact, it is becauso Democratic
miners aro truo to tho Constitution and
the Union, aud friendly lo tho soldicr.that
they aro kept out ofthc lines of tho army
Ii; Gen. Ewoll, who buececds Stono
wall Jackbon, has but one leg, and is
strapped on Lt3 horse wliilu on the field
THE ORIGINAL TRAITORS
Tho Abnlllloiiists Petition for a Sepa
ration or tho Union.
Thnj Call a National Convention.
As it tins so often been denied by tho
Republican press of the country that that
I party over
desired a dissolution of the
iiui.v u'ini-n - ,
' ,J r
Union, wo publish tho following circular,
which speaks for itself:
COPY OI' Tlir. ClUCULAIt.
call yon a .wmox.lL m.rtrno.w
Whlmsas, It must bo obvious to all
that tho American Union is constantly be
coming more and more divided,by slavery,
IIHO bWU Vliaill Ul null Ulliiluuianw imu
between whom harmony ts iwiossible
nml even ordinary iUcicoitrse is becoming
dangerous ;
And WniliiKAH, slavery has now cnliro
control over the three brauches of our
Natioual Government, Executive, Judici
ary, and Legislative ; has bo interpreted
tho Constitution as to deny the right of
Congress to establish Ircetlom even in the
Territories, and by the same process has
removed all legal protection from a large
portion of tho peoplo of tho free States ;
and has indicted, at many times and
places, outrages far greater than those
which our fathers rose in arms to repel ;
And WitniiKAS, Tliero scorns to be no
probability that tlie future will, in these
respects, be different from tb.3 past, under
existiug State relations ;
The undersigned respectfully invito their
fellow-citizens of the Free States to meet
in Convention at Cleveland, Ohio, October
23th and 20th. 1857. to consider the prac
ticability, probabil ty, and expediency of
a Dfuaration between the istave and Free
States, and to taka sueh other measures
as the condition of the times may rcquiro,
This precious secession document is
signed by six thousand and thirty-three
persons about otiP-hslf of whom aio
negroes. The signatures to it were ob
tained in PENNSYLVANIA, Now ork,
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Mass
achusetts, Rhodo Island, Connecticut,
New Jersey, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana,
Illiuois, Wisconsin, Iowa, and Minnesota.
The names of the prominent signers from
each of these States, aro printed on the
circular. The following are selected from
Pennsylvania : Cahib C. Hood, W. W.
Lustrie, Edward Paramor, J. M. McKini,
Robert Purvis, John Tillinghast, W. W.
Walker, Charles P. Walton, John White-
ley and Thomas M hiton. It will
perceived that there is a clever sprinkling
of negroes among the drata.
The circular continues :
"Note. The unexpectedly largo num-
tier "i MLiiiuiuius iu una uuu-, icinitu i.
-t i . . .i . .V.-
impossible to print more than a few names
from each Stato. It is evident that by a
. .? - -n--. I ...:.1.t
more systematic ciiori uiu iiumuui uugm,
havo been increased ten lolu. As it is,
however, it is not known that any Con
voution in tho United States was ever
summoned by so largo a number of per
sons
By an analysis made in the circular, it
' - : . . - . ....
appears that eighteen hundred and thirty
three of the signers wore not voters. The
following wolly heads composed tho Com
mittco of Arrangements for tho occasion :
WKXDFJjL PHILLIPS,
WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON,
DANIEL MANN,
THOMAS W. JIKtOINSON,
F. W. BIRD.
"Union Savlks." Looking over tho
tiles of somo Republican papers of 1800,
wo wcro forcibly reminded of the slur
thrown upon tho Democratic party as
f,IT..Inn CJ,... ) n1tn,i ,in vnnliienil irt
UI1IU11 U.HLIJ) ,fMWM ,1 VJ Wt.,A.W.. w
. ., , i:.- ..
predict that tho courso of thu Abolition
i i -nt. i-i i , . .1..,. . :
leaders would bo likely) some day, to in-
volvu the Union iu trouble. "Oh, uon-
, . ... . ,i t r
fciinso " said they; ''you nro dough faces
yielding to the slave power pro-slavery b 1
tools Union savers when everybody ,sai.,s' . , , , , .. r
. it ,, .ii-ti '' Ono of the most valtiablo veins df pci
knows that the South could not be kicked '
. Te.i .i . i . trolcum yet discovered, was lately struck
out ol tho Union! -If they want to go. let , ' ,
, ,,, , , on tho Farrcl farm, Oil creek, cnango
them go 1" and much more of tho eamo , ' s
,, , , xt i, .i county, 1'a. 'iho well commcucod flow
sor of rcokless bravado. Now, when tho
.. ,,, . . , ,, , , ing ou Saturday last, tho oil spoilttng up
Southern S ates havo rebelled and gono ..... iA . ... ,.f
... ... .... .. to a height of filly feet, with a roar like a
out ofthc Union, and it is costing thou- . f , ' , ,
.... .... - . . liuillauii, null vji.iiiiiji; u. mu .tt.u i
sands of lives and millions of treasure to . , i . ,
, . . , ,, . , ,, thousand barrels per day. A stop cock
get them back, aud Democtats, who then 1 , . , r,
.... ,, , f .- was got on after much trouble, and the
feared this result and begged faualios to b
, , . ,, . , flow Can now bo regulated to suit the de
stop, and now nro begging them not to ' . b
, .i- .i ? ,.... f,r mand. Another flowing well in tho vicing
make this war a war that must forever .,,.? - , .i
... ,, i, - , -, ity was so affected by tho opening of tho
prevent, the old Union from being rc-cs- , ' i ,
, i new well, that its yield decreased over
tablishcd, thoy arc denounced as disunion- ' ,
ists, whiUt tlmy pretend to havo bccomo three hundred barrels per day. lhol.rj
tho "Union-savors!" How much trouble ?h"h about, fr lndrea and
u-nulil l,vn W.n avoided bv following the ct deep, was at last accounts flowing
Democratic party
Constitution.
and adhering to tho
An English writer says of tho millt'a
of London, that the captain of ono of tho
' corps uvoricd it was dangerous to make
1 1 ,. ...i. ..i. f.
mo roar rami uinu wuju mum, iv;ai m
would pick the poekots of tho front rauk.
Hesitate, and tho vulgar will think
weak; bo confident, and they will tliiuk
you wUe,
A RUI't'HLlCAN NIMSIMI'ER COMliS
OUT FOR VALliVXUlGIIAM.
The following from the Delaware (Ohio)
Standard, a Republican nowpapcr show3
how Mr. Vallandighara is gaining strength
in Ohio. Tho Standard was formerly a
Democratic paper, but on tho commence
ment of this war went even over to tho
Abolitionists, and remained with thorn un
JVI1OIILI0UIS13, UUU li;iiiiiWl,i uin. .in...
"uu""u"'
tjj jl3 C(i jtor saw t,at tho policy that party
persisted in would iuovitably destroy the
Union. Hero is what that paper now
says :
To-day wc again placo at onr head tho
banner of Detnt oracy, with C. L. Valan
digham and Gcorgo E. Pugb, as its Stand
ard bearers. In so doing wc know that
wo shall encounter tho most violent oppo
sition, and proscription, from a certain
class, that wo havo ever mot with during
tho whole courso of our long and ovcntl'ul
political career but this shall not deter
us from doing our duty, manfully, but will
only nervo us to greater dilligcnco and
pcrsovorancc, in tho cause for tho rc-cs-
tablishment of our now destractod country
to its former pcaco.
Twp years experience for war, and a
support of tho present administrations,
National aud State.has sufficed to convince
us and others that if tho Union is ever re
stored it will bo through the influence of
men who aro now donotinced a3 traitors,
sympathizers, butternuts and eopporhead
Ucing satisfied of this, lrom what wo sco
daily transpiring, wu aro in all justice
bound to act accordingly, regardless, of
what some persons may think of our course.
When this unnatural strife commenced wo
wcro among tho first for war, but when
the administration commenced its uncon
stitutional and arbritrary arrests our zeal
began to slacken. Wo hoped that tho pow
ers that bo might sec the error of such a
course. Hut thus far wo have seen no
disposition to return to tho Constitution
and 1'iws of sueh cases a law too signed
by Mr. Lincoln. Regarding tho oath wo
took on becoming a citizen of this.country,
to support the Constitution of tho United
States, as binding under all circumstances,
wo shall ever act so as to discharge this
ljuy fceinir Jeff. Davis and bis rebel
crcw disregarding its provisions we wcro 1
. ror w. on them and since the adminis-
tration persists in nullifying Eomoofils
i mo5t wisc all(i viliolcsome guarantees for
the protection of liberty and a republican
fnrm nf n-nvnrnnient. wo are for a vigorous
, con4tjtut-lonai warfare, through tho
- O '
, .. . . , . .. , ,1r
ballot-box, to drive it lrom powor, in due
"
time, aud all others who sustain its policy
I -
Senator Trumbull.
One of tho Chicago Abolition organs
thus speaks of him :
"Senator Trumbull takes his stand by
tho rido ot aiiauuigiiaiu aim jcrnauuu
I H--., I 1? .1 f ...1. 1. ..!! .
Wood ! Freedom of apeeeh to utter trea
, sou aud destroy the Union is now his doc
trine "It is jubt such conduct as that of Mr.
j Trumbull in Chicago that will put n Cop
tierhead in the Presidential chair. It is
this contemptible, sneaking cowardice of
' leading men, who should stand up for tho j
, rmhl, that makes the causo of tho traitors
' -I- t ii i
strong. "Mn 1 ruiubull is recognized
strong
as tho champion of Copporhoadism ; and
he can havo tho satisfaction of reflecting
that he aud his friends have dono more in
jury to tho authority of tho President in
l l .1
uuu nuu man i cy Uilll utci lumijuy m iuu
J
balanco of their worthless lives !'
, " rT' . 3. Ti
An Birtr.Nsr. Oil Well. The liar-
. . .
steadily at the rato of twclvo hundred bar
rels a day. This, even at tho modorato
prices now ruling at wells, would yield tho
owners 8H,000 a day.
Heniiy Wam Beeciieu asken Park
llonjamino, tho poet and humorist, why ho
never came over to Brookliu to hear him
preach. Benjamin replied : "Why Beech
cr, tho fact is, I havo conscientious scru
ples againnt going to placos of public
amusement on Sunday."
An Abolitionist.
Tho Abolitionists of this day, aro lineal
decondants of ttio Puritans, who were
driven from England for England's good.
Wo next find them in New England, burn
ing women and children as witches, and
persecuting nil who differed with them in
religion or thought.
The following arc a few of tho names
under which thoy have been known siuco
the Revolution :
In 1775, Loyalists or Tories.
In 1780, Convention Monarchists.
In 1811, British Hank Men.
Iu 1812, Pcaco and Submission Mon.
In 181-J, Bluo Lights,
In 1814, Hartford Convontiouists.
In 18H8, Abolitionists.
In 1817, Anti-Mexican War Party.
In 1854, Know-Nothings.
In 1855, Nativo Americans.
In 1850, FrecmontcrB, or Abolitionists
and Know-Nothings.
In 1857, Blaok Republicans.
In 1650, Opposition and Peoples Party
In 1800, Wide Awakes, Cap and Cape
Party.
In 16G2, NO PARTY.
In 18G3, Union-Loaguc-No-Parly-Em-ancipation-IIigh-Taxation-Ccntralization-Confiscation-Negro-Equalization-Usurpa-tion-Abolition-Adrainistration-Party.
ScuirTBiuj ConuKCTED. ''Blessed arc
tno peace makers, means Jiaug every
Dcmoorat.
"Love thy neighbor as thyself," in in.
tcrprcted : "Don't speak to that family
thoy arc sccesh.
"Love one another," among tho church
members, now means, "love the Abolition
brcthron and curso tho Domocrats."
''My kingdom is not oi this world," is
now diseovcred to bo misconstrued. It
moans, ''my kingdom is tho kingdom of
Abolitionism whale away at tho Utlttcr
nuts."
''Give unto Caigar, Caisarj; unto God
God's," reads in tho lato version, "give
unto tho Lineolnitics tho spoils ; unto the
Democrats curses and bastilcs."
"Do not steal," does not refer to gencr
a'3 engaged in cotton speculations, or tho
iilohing of Uncle Sam's money.
''Do not bear false witness,"' relates to
Democrats exclusively. Abolitionists may
pcrjuro themselves with impunity, if Dom
j ocrats can bo placed iu limbo by tho op
, oration.
.,-1, , -l.M.l .1 .1
Acacn jour ciuiuicn in ine way iiiey
should go," means, "persecute and abuse
tho Democrats, lie in wait for them that
they may suffer,"
Hamilton True Telegraph.
A SixauLAu Spectacle in Battle.
At tho battle of Stone River, whilo the
mon wcro lvincr behind a crest waitinc, a
, hrnc(j ()f frantio wild turkcyi! so paralyzed
I .... . ' 1
with fright that they wcro incapablo of
flying, ran betweon Iho lines and endcav
orcd to hide among the men.
Bui the frenzy among tho turkeys was
not so touching as tho exquisite fright of
the birds and rabbits. When tho roar of
battle rushed through tho cedar thickets,
flocks of littlo birds fluttered and circled
I , , . , ,
above the field
l , ,
in a state of utter bewilder
ment, aud scores of rabbits fled for protec
tion to our men lying down in line on the
left, nestling under their ooata and oreop
Ing under their logs In n stato of utter
distraction; They hopped over tho field
liko toads, and as perfectly tamed by fright
as households pets. Many officoi's wit
ncsscd it, remarking it as ono of tho most
curious spectacles ever seen upon tho bat
tie-field.
friSr" There aro ono hundred and fifty
persons in New York, who arc known to
havo niado fortunes, varying from (HOP,
000 to SI, 000,000 during the past eighteen
months, somo by stocks, soma by contracts,
sdmo by shoddy, somo by contracts, sdnio
by stocks, somo by selling bad vcssols to
tho Government, some by crackcr3 and
chcoso for tho army, and somo by dispos
ing of good officers. Thceo shoddy aris
tocrats havo added about two hundred
brilliant new equippages td the Hug at tho
Central Park, and will soon figuro largely
tit tho watering places.
"At your demand therefore, men of the
Third District, I accopt tho nomination,
and present myself to tho people for their
euffarages, with no other platform than
the Constitution as it is, and the Union as
it tuas. It is a platform good enough for
every patriot. Whoever is for it, I risk
his support. Whoovcr is against it, I
would not have his voto. Every faculty of
body and mind which I possess shall bo
exerted unserattingly for tho great pubposo
implied in this platform." 0. L. Vai,.
lanpigham.
Tho Criino of Silonco.
''The man who stands by and says noth
ing whon tho peril of his govonimcrit is
discussed, ean not bo niisundcstood."
Lincoln's last
"Was anything (asks tho Now York
World) so extraordinary ovor beloro ut
tored by tbo chief magistrate of n free
country ? iMcn aro torn from their liomeu
and immured in bastilcs for the shocking
crimo of siienck ! Citizens of tho model
Repulio of tho world nro not only punished
for speaking their opinions, but arc plung
ed into dungeons for holding their tongues
Whon before, in the annal of tyranny,
was silonco over punished as a ,crimo I
Citizens who disapprove of tho acts of tho
administration arc denied oven tho refuge
of a dignified silence, and, on malicious
and partisan conjectures of tho motives of
such silcuco, thoy aro deprived of their
liborty. Few among U9 ever expected to
sec such a' thing done; and nobody, wo arc
sure, to sec them eo unblushingly cony"csit
cd." Albany Argus.
Who Attn Tnn Friends op the Sot
diehs! At tho hto Democratic Mass
Convention in Springfield, Illiuois, fho sum
of 547,000 was raised for tho benefit of tho
families of Illinois volunteers. On tiro
samo day a Rcdublican Convoctidn reel at
Columbus, Ohio. That body did not
raise a dollar, but passed iu lieu tho fol-
owing resolutions :
llesolvcd. That iriimortat honor and
gratitudo aro duo to our bravo and patri
otic soldiers in tho flald, and cvcalasting
shamo and disgargaco to any citiien or
party who withhold it; that, sympathising
with the army in Its hardship, and p'roud
of its gallantry, tho lovers of tho Union
will stand by it, and will remember aid
and support thoso who aro disabled, and
the families of thoso who fall fighting for
there country
Which do the soldiers tbiuk aro their
bast friend thoso who contribato to the
support of families, or those who morsly
promise to do so ?
KisMArtKAiii.H Echo. Mounfaln cchoos
arc often very grand. "Tho voices of
subterranean demons calling front tho bot
tom of tho world," is what tho Arabs ball
them. Ono of tho very grandest oxists on
tho Koning-scc, a picturesque lako in the
Bavarian Highlands, at n spot whero tho
naked cliff rises on one gido to tho height
of five thousand feet, while the other is
clothed with forest. Tho report of a
pocket pistol fired here is first rotcffiicd,
faint and low, from tho wooden side, and
dies away. In a second more it ii heard
gathering along tho cliffs on the other
side, liko a gradual roll of thunder, in
creasing in violcnco until it broaks over
your head in a deafening crash, louder
than thu broadside of n ship of tho lino.
Houses in China. In China, a mart
is not allowod to build a houso above his
lugitimato rank in society. He may ac
quire a fortune by his own exertions, but,
unless he holds some office, or is born to
some rauk, hi has no liborty of architect-ure-
Every matter relating td building i3
tho subject of regulation by tlio police
Tho laws of tho empire detail and enforce,
with tho grertcst precision, tho niddo of
constructing r rcsldcnbo for a price of tho
first, second, or third rank, of a grandoe,
or of a mandarin. According to tho an
cient law, the number and height of tho
apartments, tho length nnd height of n
building, aro all regulated with preciflour
from tho plain citizen to tho mandarin,
aud from the mandarin up to tho emperor
hiuuelf.
A Lawyer's Advice An oUt lawyer
was giving advieo to his sou, who was just
entering upon his father's profession.
"My son," said the counsellor, ifyovl havo
a caso whero tho law is clearly bn your
side, but justice seems to bo against you,
urge upon tho jury tho vast importance of
sustaining tho law. If, on the other baud
you aro in doubt about the law, but your
clieut's caso is founded iu justice, insist on
iho necessity of doing justico though the
heavens fall. ''But,1' utked tho eon'how
ehall I manago a caso where both law ami
justico aro dead against mo 1" In that
case, my son, talk round it.
SET Tho editor who kissed his sweet
heart, 6aying "plcnso rxchange," is be
lieved not to havo exceeded tho proper
"liberty of the press,"
Wnv is n washor-wdman the most c ut-1
person Iu iho world ? Uccauso she daily
wrings men's bosoms.
Day It is better to bo laughed at for not
. biiug married than to bo unablo to langh
i because you are