Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, July 18, 1863, Image 2

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    COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT,
rfM.
hdi'it.d dy r.Evi i.. tate, rnontiirron
liLOOMSBURG, PAT
Saturday, July IS, ISOit.
DEMOIKATIC STATU NOMINATIONS.
FOR GOVERNOR,
ClEORttU W. W001VAK1,
OP LUZEltNK COUNTY.
JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
WALTER 11. IsOWKIU,
OP ALLEGHENY COUNTY.
ftcjiiMammuni.iiiJMi ' ufw i. . ! mim
r""Ct.ln to Tin: constitution, as tiii:
.iiirwiincKP) maiunt.u eMxns to tiiu last
1'I.ANK, Wlir.NTflOIlT AND TIIH TUMPIHT CLOSU
AllUUNU J1ISI." .Daniel II litter
PURPOSES OF THE WAR!
COXGHESJ, BY A VOTE XEAtlUT UNANIMOUS, TlSSin THE
rni.LowiNO mtsoLimoM, nmcn EXHums the voick or
tiik Nation anbistiietrck standard or loyalty :
"That tlio nroont iL'nlnrnblo civil war lias licrn
nfced upon tho country by I ho dli'lnlonlBtii of tlio
nouincrn mntos, now in arum against tno uonsiiinttonnl
l!nvrnmoitt, Slnd In nhnn ntotiinl Hie Capital; Hint In
tills National cinercciicy. Cuiizrust. tianlalilnz all feci-
Inj of llioro passion or resentment, will recollect only
Ha duty to tho wholo country ; that this icarlsnel waged
en their part in any spirit of oppression, or for any pur'
Hint Of eonouest or MUbiarralion ornurttosrof orerthroiriuv
pose of conquest ors
cr inlirfMnp KitK the rights or istablished Inslituthnt of
those States, butto defend and maintain the supremacy of
the Corstltktion, and tt preserve the Union, vith the dlg
7ill!, tiiialltn.andriphtt of the several States unimnairtd:
aid that as soon as thest oljecti arc accomplished the tear-
ugniio ccarrv
AST A young man named Charles Cole
man, in carelessly handling a rcvolvcr,ouo
day last week, in Jackson township, re
ceived 1I3 coutcnts through tho palm of
his right hand, and lodged them in tho
arm of Mr. Richie.
6T Well Dr. who ia tho agent at tho
Lackawanna Station, any how ? You
havo been blowing hot and cold and mak
ing a fool of yourself generally for a couple
of weeks nml all tho town is laughing at
you. It is a question of a few Daily pa
pers "That's what's the matter."
ICPWc arc under many obligations to
the Misses Amelia and Maggie Bom-
hoy, daughters of iMr. 13onj. Bomboy, of
Hemlock township, for tho presentation
c f a boquct of beautiful largo black cher
ries.
Sentenced. Tho threo persons who
wcru tried a! the reccat term of Court in
V:l n county, and convicted ol riot in
. ? j'..itg Mr. Leonard, tho District At-
t ' oy, by tearing a copperhead badge
om his watch guard, wcro each sentcn
i;cd by Judge Barret to pay a fine of twen
ty dollars and tho costs.
Lackawanna County. An Election
will bo held on Tuesday next, tho 21st
instant, throughout tlio county of Luzerne
pursuant to the Legislative enactment, for
the purposo of deciding by ballot,tho ques
tion of erecting tho proposed oounty of
Lackawanna out of part of old Luzerne.
Patriotic Tnos. Chaltant, Esq.,
the Editor of tho J)anville Intelligencer,
lias enlisted and is oif to tho war. This
is tho man tho tories call a "Copperhead."
The two abolition editors of Danville,
with tho Toad-stioking and Nigger-loving
Divino, of Ibat place, lay at homo to
abuse loyal citizens.
Dr. J. D. Mendenuall, tho hulcfatiga
bio Editor of the Doylestown Democrat,
paid us a social visit on last Tuesday.
Ho is a fearless Editor, a sterling Demo
crat, and very intelligent gontleman. The
Dr. conducts tho Democrat, during tho
absonco of Col. Davis in tho army, and
under his administration it has grown to
influonco nnd popularity.
JtK3" Tbo Smut Machine is very fond of
alluding to Democrats as being of a "cop-
perish tinge." Wc do not understand tho
senso of tbo allusion, unless it be the dc-
Biro cf its abolition disunion editor to t
bring the Doraocraoy, who arc white men
and for tho rights of whito men, as nearly
as possible up to the hue of its own black ' powor to quoll the rioters, and before now uey, the editor of tho Ilarrisburg Tele
fckinnsd party. , by tho aid of troops, ho has doubtless sue- graph, skedaddled to Philadelphia, and
Wo observe by the late speech of Wen-
dell Phillips, who is tho cat-ncp Dr.'s filo
leader, that tho Abolitionists aro going,'
.itn Mm fnllosi. nvinnt..1 into the inanufac-
turo of porsona of a "ooppcrish tinge."
Hurra for tho woolly copperheads.
EOyTbcro has been no trouble with
tbo enrollment except in thoso town-
thips whore tho party of which Cols. Tate
aud I'ueeze are tho leaders. Theie.
men aro responsible for it. If they would
teach their followers loynlly and obedionco
to tho law there would bc no trouble.
Smut Machine,
Dr. John, in the foregcing brief extract,
is as usual, belying tho record. Tlio first
named individual, about ano month ago,
addressed a largo Democratic Meeting in
Centre in which bo urged upon tho pcoplo
tho imparativo duty of all, and especially
Demoorats, to obscrvo and oboy all consti
tutional laws. This will bo readily ottos
tod by every man iucludiug tho rcpubli
c.l1s wi,o wcro present. Such bo has
dvaya done. Tho second gentleman
I -.u.od, on Batur :ay last in Jaokson did
. a inc. Nay, more. Ho demonstrated
the plam duty of good citizens, to obey tho
laws and uot even attempt to resist the
tnrollmont. Tbeso aro truths. The Dr.
added' (be lie.
Rov. J. R. Dlmm'a Locturo. I Jaoksou Domooratlo Mooting
This goBllomnn delivered a lecture, on ' A Mass Meeting of Domocratto citizens,
Friday oveniug of last week, before tlm of Jackson and adjacent townships, Col
Bloomsburg Loyal Leaguers. Hearing umbia county, convened in tho Grove,
that iMr. Dimra was expected to address ' near the rcjidouco of lram Dorr, Esq., in
that Order, wo followed llitn into tho
Court House. It was the first and th la&t
time, we ovor knowingly cntorod a meeting
composed of disloyal citizens or encour
aged secret associations.
Wo understood tho speaker to say, most
distinctly, that Abraham Lincoln had been
elected by a majority of tho voters of the
United States. Tlio election returns show -tho proceedings wore enlivened by
that he lacked about 005,000 of a major- martial musio aod patriotic soligs.
lty,and with the (subsequent) vote of South ' After the arloption of tho following res
Carolina cast against him, he is a minority olution, tlio meeting adjourned, amid en
President by more than a million votes, tbusinstio npplauso and vociferous cheers
This is tho truth of historyi for tho "Union and tho Constitution, the
We pass for tho present, his uncondt- right of Whilo American citizens, anil tho
tional approval of tho acts of Mr Lincoln, cleotion of WootMVAiui and Vallandiq
his suspension of tho writ of Habeas Cor- 1iamV'
pus, tho Confiscalsou Act, and his Emanci-1
pation Proclamation. Also tho suppress- tbo resolutions, in all heir parts and prin
f , i . .. ciples, adopted by tho lato Democratic
ion of newspapers and certain citizens.- snte 'convention, and will use our best
These, wo bcliovo, aromattcrs of taste. cirorts to carry them out at tho ballot-box,
His efforts, however, strike us as lamo and , for the euro of existing evils and the polit-
imbecile. Ho sorely deprecated the ex-
iuteneo of slavery denounced it as a sin
(which is not found in his Bible) and favor
cd tho irreprossiblo conflict, by urging the
impossibility of our country's existenco
part slavo and part free. This is iu vio
lation of tho provisions of our glorious Con
stitution, rind nnainst the neaeo and order
' o r i
man and a full-blooded Abolitionist. 1
Hn nvml n nnmrnmulnhlo .Wrnn
of holy horror, at tho imaginary existence
of secretpolitic.il associations and strongly
i p ii .
inlimifnil Hint- tpiM nrtin nntni I r tlm3n nl
IUUUJUVl'11 IUIJ W VVUIj'U-j.U w. v ii w -
of the society ho was addrtssing,
This WaS
disingonious. We bcliovo that Mr. Dimin
ii.no linn otint 1'ltirv In tllrt nnlv " SIfirrrt. im
.... , . ,? ,, ... ...
htical organization" now existing in tho 1
of society, and ho who disregards tho "a"" amu,uS UBfu ' 'o p--cnnrn,lno
nf ,t, fWtiiniinn I. ,1 i. ll cr uo deliberately arrays himself openly
County of Columbia. I a,nd tl03lrcU n I
Many other points, assumed by tu0 'the preacher a tool in the hands of a few
speaker, wo regard as untenable and cr. I designing politicians, until like Judas, his
. , . . ..i I groat exemplar, he too, for a fow pieces
roncous. That ho made a grand mistake , fa ., , r ' , ' ...
in throwing his influence into tho scale of, of sr botra-8 ho .au,sc Chr'st' .
political abolitionism, is our decided opin-l . Truly. ost truly is ho "an abomina
. . . . i . tion unto the Lord.
ion, aim iiud upuiiuu ia cuppuimu uj
many worthy oitizens. Wo await the in
exorablo logio of events
Mr. Diinui, who has heretofore stood
high in the estimation of this community
on that occasion, disappointed tho reason-'
bio expectation of every constitutional tho Democratio party. Ag they Jt i'oiT countrTwhoso
citizen who beard him , and wo fear has cspect to 0ppera0 upon tbe credulity of Ucdom aJ iQtegrity they will maintain
done much to distract the Uhuich of which the masses, insulting, by their conduct, the against all enemies whatsoever, and be
he is tho Pastor. Other churches havo 1 intelligence of tho pcoplo they bopo to foro tho oyes of all the world,
been disrupted nnd tho usefulness of thoir 1 deceive, thoy do not hesitate to manufao- ! 0 B. WILCOX, Brig. Gen. Com'd'g.
Pastors almost intircly destroyed, by tho ture and givo publicity to rumors which Official:
faiutical zeal of men, afflicted by tho thoy know have not tho slightest founda- j 1ob'fc A. Hutching Capt, and A. A. G.
naniaot ''Nigger on the brain," who deem tion in truth. It is almost uecless to at-1 f, " .
it their first duty to preach abolitionism 1 terapt a denial of theso slanders ; be-1 Kcl)C" Allies,
instead of tbo moro wholosomo precepts of caU30 no sooner is one of them nailed, like ' Tho Richmond Enquirer, gives tho fol
tho Gospel. But we read, that tbe time ' baso cojn to the countor, before another is lowillS "pinion of the Democratic party i
will como, when "tho Shepherd shall be
smitten and the flock scattered.
3()emooratic Sentiment
i barnraising in Greenwood tow
Atabarnraising in Greenwood township,
on the 20th of Juno, the news of the nom
ination of Hon. George W.Woodward,
for Governor, was received. It was agreed
to tako a vote on tho question, The fol
lowing was tho result:
For Woodward, 43
Not vot'intr. 0
iillOtUer geniicman lniorms US luaias a
.. .1 . .
townshi 30
w s 'P' i
raising recently in the same
men wcro engaged in carrying a log, when
ho carefully classified their politics, as
follows :
Democrats 27
Opposition 3.
Good for Democratic Greenwood.
jyA most terrible and destructive riot
has been going on in tho City of Now York,
during tho last few days, and was etill
progressing
at tho last -accounts. The
Draft was tho ostensible cause,
but that
seems to have been lost sight of by tho
mob. Hundreds of lives havo been lost
and thousands upon thousands of dollars
worth of property destroyed. Wo cannot
even pretend to givo an abstract of the
facts. Gov. Seymour has done all in bis
cecded. We shall try and givo an account
0f it next week. Tho Draft has been post-
ponea for the present; and the law has1
ninr.,i v,w .Tndnn TVTf.nnnn.to Vin tin-1
' constitutional.
It does not matter what was tbo cause of
riot, nor whether thc Conscription law is pack Up and leave, and then havo tho itn
constitution al or not, thoro is not and can- pudenco to ask the country people to como
not bo any excuse, palliation or detenso
f . . t It u , bfl col)demned by all
... . . , ..
limnc mid nn mnn lint ait to all
1 . . . 1 1 ...1... !ll '
sense ol what is duo to law anu oracr, win
defend or even excuso them.
Wo think of tho riot in Now York as
wo did of tho riot in Bloomsburg It is
without causo or excuso thoso originating,
aidinf? or abetting it, ought to be arrested.
nnrl if nnnvinlnd ml mull ndl tint
pardoned.
TIII5 FOUR ACTS OF DESPOTISM
For salo at this Office. Prico 50 cents
per copy.
Licut. Daniel Boweii, formerly
of tho Williamsport Press, died at tho res
idonco of his brother, Jesse Bowcr,m Nip
penoso Valley, Lycoming county on the
21st ult., of wounds roccived at tho battle
of Ohnncollorsvillc, His ago was 31 yrs.
He leaves a family.
Jackson township, on last Saturday. Win
E. Robert, Esq., in tho Chair. Tlio meet
ing was largely attended and comprised
over ona hundred Ladies,
Col. John G. Freeze, Col. Levi L. Tato,
Daniel Mcllcnry, Esq., Lieut. Alom B.
Tate, and tho vcncrablo John MoIIonry
or., respectively, addressed tlio meeting.
Ilcsolvtd, That wo cordially approve of
ical redemption ot i'onnsylvunia
187" Among tho seven things spoken of
by the authors of tho book of Proverbs
which aro 'an abomination unto the Lord,'
is ''He that soweth discord among broth-
crcn.
And undoubtedly tho greatest abomi-
. ., . ... l t
nnd FubIicl ono l't of his Chargo
taking tllO fltump in favor of tho politi
,oal P'"iplca of tho other. Ho wilfully
I s'clh d'soord ong brothren," not
' only according to tho flesh, but between
JO '
. . .
l,IUUJUI lu aul 11 uu V "uua luaoiu
in that body ot Urctuton whicu siioutu
bo tho very pattorn and perlection of har
mony.a discord which has dlvidod churches
. V
ESF Since tho invasion of Pennsylvania
by tho rebel forces, the Jacobin journals
including tho "Smut Mucliinc," have been
cneaced in ciroulatinc all kinds of absurd
amj rjdiculous stories for the purposo of
fabrioatcd and given to tho public. Ono '
of tho current reports staeted for political
effect by the unscrupulous Jacobins, was
i as lmacinary conversauon ooiweon tne
.i. r i ...i .1.. ii: .!... At. ..
'
ot l'ranktin county. J. his story is dis
1 posed of by the latter gentleman in a letter
which we lay before ous roaders wfti groat
"J o
pleasure:
CilAMUEnsnuno, June 22, 18G3.
Editors of The Age: I notico iu sever-
al papers what purports to bo a convorsa-!
tion between Gen. Jenkins and tho Dis-
tuinl AftirniiiT nt innnlrlm nnnnru rliirinrv
. ... n i t i I . .
.......-.-., " , . , " 7 ,
.1... .nnnnl nnnnntinn nf ,l.ie n nnn hr tlirt
'ho recent occupation of this place by the
rebel forces.
it is alleged, mat, nmoug otucr tilings,
T. 1. , .1 . . .1 .1 .
uiu uuuurui auiu ; xuu uju u luiruiui wuu
...i... i t: . i i,..i i n
,B11,,u-uuu t,,LlUM O ,uutru
und tho rest ol tho Copperheads long aeo.
Wo would not tolerate any such men'in
tho Southern Confederacy. Wo respect
1110,0 wno aro againbt us m uio ionu
much more than tha Copperheads.
I am tho District Attorney of Franklin
oouuty. I havo never spoken to Gcnoral
Jenkins, nor has he to mc. To tho bost'
of ray knowledge I have never seen him. 1
All the slanders hurled at the Democratio
.1 I i . 1 . T 1 1.
party cannot prevent its success in I' rank
lin county, nor in the State, in October.
Yours, very truly,
Wm. S. STE.sacu.
ScAnED, It is positively assorted, when
tho report camo that tho rebels wero
I' rn 111: .
marching on Ilarrisburg, that Wien For
1 that Bergner, tho Hessian proprietor,
packed up his typo, and left tho town.-
Ho issued no paper for two days. Thcso'
nM t. fi.itnrr ntinn. M.nf writ M,n l.lnnd. I
(and-thundcr articles for the Telegraph ;
but when tho danger really comes they
to Harruburg and defond their proporty.
Major Knorr. Capt. Samuel Knorh,
son ot our lcllow-citizcn ileury u.
Knorr, of Centre has been promoted to
the iMajorship of the 35th Bcg't. of iho
P. Y. M. This is a judicious arrange
ment. Wo havo no doubt, that Major
Knorr, will niako nn excellent military
Officer
CSyDiarrhcca & Dysentery will decimate
the Volunteers far moro than tho bullets of
tho enemy, tborcforo lot every man seo to
it that ho carries with him a full supply
Holloway's Pills. Their uso in India and
. 1, a P.imAi ciimil rliiM.Qnlld nf Tlrtllali Sill.
aiorBt 0nly 25 cents per box.
C7Capt. Wm. Srr.vEits, tho Deputy
Provost Marshal, has opened an offico in
tho room immediately over tbo Drug Storo
of E. P. Lutz, on Main street Hlooms-burg.
RfSf We are very glad to obsorvo that
everywhere in Columbia county, tho De
mocracy aro forming Clubs Under the Con
stitution submitted by tho Standing Com
mittee taking their stand oponly and
boldly on tho rights guaranteed by the
a
Constitution, and iu tho face ot clear day
declaring their principles. Thus they
challenge cutiaUm and descrvo and secure
tho publio confidence
In this thoy differ wldoly from their op
ponents the ''Hoyal Leaguers," who havo
regular sccrot meetings; and aro bound by
oaths to do some things, which wo pre-
sumo they daro not openly declare. I hoy
do cot come out upon tho platform offho
"Constitution as it is, and tho Union as it
was," but havo sccrot and ulterior objects
whoso purposes conflict with the program
mo above.
Upon tho subject of such organizations
as they have, Gen. Wilcox, commanding
in the Department of thu Ohio, says!
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 5.
Headquarters l)is, of Indiana uml Michi
gan, Department f the Ohio,
Indianapolis, Juno !)0, 1803.
The peace of Indina has lately been dis
turbed by violcnoo, murder, and other nets
contrary to law, and having their origin in
certain secret political societies, clubs or
leagues. The Common safety now de
mands that all such associations should bo
discontinued, no matter to what political
party thoy may belong. Thoy aro a con
stant souroa of dread and mistrust
they divide and provoke hostility between
neighbors, weaken tbo dignity and poWcr
of courts ot justice, exposo tuo country to
martial law, aud diecourago tho people 1
from enlisting iu defence of the nation. '
Mr. ttinttnr hnur Anrnoat. nr wni-l hv mnv
have bocn the reason for such societies in
tho beginning, their very secrecy aud the
oaths they impose do cnablo wicked men
to uso them unto unlawful ends, and con
vert them into public nuisances.
All good objects can bo accomplished
openly, and none but the enemies of their
country over need disguises.
It is perfectly plain that such secret or
ganizations are both dangerous and be
yond the ordinary grasp of tho law ; they
arc thcroforo declared to bo hostile, and
will bo put down by all tho military power
of the District, if need bo.
I invoko against the said secret societies
tho good influence and active aid of all
men who arc friendly to tho Union to
discontinue and peaceably break up such
organizations ritlun tho limits ot the tits
trict. and 1 call upon tho members thereof
6pccdily to withdraw from their meetings,
nnd openly show that their intentions and
"That tho Democratic party was our
worst enemy, anu out lor its poisonous .
nmhonrtn triAin N(n(nn i'-im 1 s It M Vrt hn mi
""'. .." ..." tt:."
nlnnr nf flin nnnnhirnl TTnlnn 1
twenty years atro. It is not the Scwards.
. r, . . ... tl- i ti ii . i
Ahnto.iii h t,nm hurt Ti.n,
Abolitionist, who have hurt us, Thoy
were right all along : thero was an irre-
P.r!ibI,! c0"flict betwc,cn tw.. diffcrc,.U.
civilizations, two opposite social organi-1
Nations ; they were no more ablo tc Tlivo !
peaceably together in one government than
two hands can wear ono glovo."
v , i ,nr vnrtlnn -.;.
wn.npa I.lin li'ni In.lrr 1 1 1. 1.( " t- 1 I .
iubuio. nun ,u i wwirt i itiitv miu
the rebels. Sec whero your praiso comes, have talked "nigger, and the
i from. Acknowledge tho compliment paid 'slavery," uutil the land is ret
., i a ,
flirt ron.ilc Son nrlinrn vniir npqitA inmoe
by your (Hsuion nka ;,, ti,0 Soutb, and
, . . e i
let us hear no moro of your hypo
vour hvnocrilical
...,r. i...ii. -m..Tw.
rf t
"'"g3 auum, vupjimuunua. iiium-
ocratio party, the rebels say, was their
worst enemv. Its embrace was noisonous.
bcoauso it prcvcnted thorn from getting
' . D
out of tho Umon twcnty ycars aS-
Abolitionists and Blaok Republicans did
not hurt them, they wcro right all along,
ror thoy taught tho "irrcpresiblc conflict"
,i,.:., ;., ..i . ,i;,- ..
. ' '
doetrino. Thoy have bcrn playing into
... 1... ..i. .r.i.. 1. .1 .1 ...:ii '
viiu iiuuus ui iuu tuucia, iiuu il win rvquiiu
the best efforts of the Democratic party
which is bated aliko by these co-conspirators
tit defeat their bullish machinations.
Do you hear this, Oh! Dr. lohn?
The Philadelphia "orgau" of tho Ad
ministration, in commenting upon the tcr
:t.i :.. t. v...i. i . - .i u.
""'u " "7 7, "u"" luu
1 . - , 1 .
,hc shoulders of tho Democratic party 111
1 lllat oity This Pveron of the truth
was, of course, expected from that journal
but what will the publio say of tho editor
of tho Press, who in an address delivered
at Lancaster, uttered tho tho following
inflammatory sentiments I
''What is there in our happy country to
mako men afraid of tho light of day; or of!
honest inquiry ? Havo wo a conscript law
that tears tho husbandman from bis plow
tho fathor from his family, tbe son from
his widowed mothor, to go forth and act
as gladiators for tho amusement of a few
ambitious kings! Havo wo a gang of hired
tax-gatherers to drain the substanco of
tho pcoplo I Is onr President an Attila or
a Caligula I is our benato a Council of
Ion? Is our House of Representatives a
body of tyrants, armod with power to ray.
isn and destroy I feccret usurpation
agaunst such wrongs would bo justifiable
and right, for wc arc taught thc groat les
son 'resistance to tyrants ii obedienco to
Uod !" Ilia Age. 1
eST Our farmers aro gatliortng a muni
ficcut crop of Wheat and Ryo. .It has
not been surpassed for many years. May
Providcnco favor them with continued good
weather.
COMMUNICATIONS.
ror tki alumna Demttret.
Bkuna VisrA, July 3, ISOa. (
Mn. Emion : l notico an arncio ia K
. . ... . . i J
lis
ml
very much exposed Ins ignorance oy re-
forenco to tho pooplb as savages. His eor-
nionwm no n oro Palatable to an intelii-
mon w.ih no moro paiataoie to an i
gent community than sour sw, 11. I took
for his text tho following rtords : ' By tlio
grace of God I am what I am." Ho np-
p ied t to himself, literally giving the
imo and place of h s extraordinary birth ;
timo and place ot niBcxtraoruinary u ,
his father's name, ho saul WM sracl nd
uis momcrs iiziiueiu, m-t ..u.v.
man that ho studied lor a lawver anu
doctor, but was disappointed, and that he
stood before them through disappointment.
The people I suppose, presume that ho was
still disappointed. The Divine thought ho
was preaching, when ho was only talking
baby talk. If this should succeed in
awakening him, ho doubtless will feel dis
UtYUnVIIIUU 111 Ui I UV UUUUIIlM. ,111. .vw uio-
. . , . ,P, i t i ii . i
appointed again. Tho people had collected
. V e .7 , ,. .,, f.,,
to hear of tho dealings of a merciful God
ings
with fallen man,
and to hear such baby
" o "J o--o
tion. As to his being an uncompromising
Union man, wo think the grace of God
hai nothing to do with that. Union im
plies the concurrouco of the wills of two
pirtics ; so it Is clear to bo uncompromis-
ing Is to be no union at nil. Union men of
t,j3 j0 uot rco0anizo Southern rights
. .
, . , ,, i .i o .i
rebellion, and now they want tho South
, . , ,, . . .
jAt nAttriK til ft 'I'li'lf fO f IA Anilflli J-it tltld
Mn. EniTon 1 notico an arncio in yractle crcuitcaine to Savages' school 8tli, otli, and lutn under tho auspicos of
latn number ol tho inw Mucmnc, puu- deliver his first nddress nt that the Monroo bounty -Agricultural Society.
lied at your place, and signed iNcwKos- n0 wds abooinpanicd by two sap- Tho following premiums are offered ; Vot
nan." x iuiiik uio uov. guiiiiumuu - , . A..,.,.,., ,.,(. .., iii,ri,rrf. onti tuo uesi uiibiiois oi miuutvintor
toldaliototl.cir children, no, not even a ?,.,,, ,,ir(nT o(T tho r-arb For tho Second Best 10
..... ...... niumuir iiu uuvui iiu nui vit . , , ,,..v...
white lie. Ho said that ho could read n iq , Competitors for these Prizes will be re
rs LnmiiniKMinf im wan n colt.mndn ii o , , - f . i i i i . .
luui -- - .(.f.aincd.bvsayinclhathcwasforsup- quirca to lurnisu samples oi mo wncat
r .i . mi ' t i ii . i mado cither willfully or iguorautly, and as
of that will in the government. Honest . , , , V
, i c ; t i such can be proven by several who were
mon Gay thero has been enough of such
XT , ., , iii. present. If this is doubted, let it bo lest-
vll'iauy. No wonder that pcoplo do hiss r, , . , , , ,. . , .
... . T ., . , . , ed.that it may bo known who' the rascal is.
nt such statements. I think a nigger s ' , . . ,
, , . , , , ,. ... r . 1 If wo did not bc!icv3 mm to bo too igncr
head must havo been dazzling his vision , ... . ,. , .
, , , ., n t T? .i ant to comprehend the trioaning ol the eiiii-
nud obscured the grace of God. If the 1 , ., , , b
,, in .. i ptcst prayer, wo should endeavor to pray
gentlenan should continue in such a courso 1 , ,. , ,
..... ... . , , ,, for him, but believing that little has been
until tho expiration of iho year, ho would .
., , ., r , .... . rivcb bun. and therefore little will bo re
no. havo outside of the abolition party, b . , '
r i i.t. i-:ri i ii quired of him, wo feel it hardly worth
friends enough to bury mm, if he should 1 ' it n
die.
The pcoplo of this county expect to hear
tlio gospel of peace from preachers, in
stead of referring to questions of discord.
I happened to be at Asbury on tho even
ing of May 30th, referred to by ''Ncw
cosnimon," at which time tho Rev. Thos.
M. Recs.P. E made his great effort. It was
indeed a masterly effort, and quite astoun -
ded the people. Perhaps if his loyal soul
could not havo given vcut t ) its emotions,
the very stones would have cried out, "nig-'
gcr," ''nigger." He said this was God
Almighty's war; and I suppose he pre -
fcrcd GWuifr his sharo at Asburv. II tho
pcoplo of this couu'y were not used to
seeing gentlemen who wear blaok cloths
thoy might have been frightened, and when
bc eln he couid scar0 a full of them,
i wo thought he ought to bc arrested for
cowardly tureals.
I am sorry ho has so
f.. .:...!.. i.: , ..lit . .
amalgamate parties and religion. I was
nhvava lamrht tlmv worrt twn ilifTurnnt
,m.iMM.(ll . J ...i:..: t...
things, but somo of our preachers havo
' '
idea, and that is abolitionism.-
Snch men have brought on this war, havo
! broken the Union and trampled tha Con-
1 Riit,.tinn nnrlnr font. v.. -...i.
mnn lliltl. ivninftri .v...n,i..nl .. n I . . I : .
u.wu, miu-uiuiuuM ouuuii3i.iiiai UU11L1UIUU3
, . ,1 , n ,
1 linvf tnllforl 'tnirrrrnr nn.l Mia nl.nlirlnn nf
d with blood
The Rev. gentleman, was present at
the liaranmio at Asburv. and was sn nlnlnil
. e , . -
'i I....:..:. t... . :.i ...'shot.
am niducwcuuiuiiiuu., tw ug mi ub
, felt like lying down and rolling, if he only
I had :t nlnno In do qo. Tlmm U n .rn;n
creature that always rolls after being chaplains bo appointed. Thrco of
- "i.if... ... ii. i I..
caught at dirty work.
I havo boon informed that a certain Di
vine who graduated away up at Willianis
port, preached a harangue at Asbury, on
the 21st ult. His text was, "Let tho op-
pressed go free."
In his discourso be said
ti 1 .
no man could do a christian wno was not
an abolitionist. Wo read that Abraham
of old had slaves, aud tho Biblo says that
they shall come from tho North, South,
East and West, and sit down with Abra-
ham in thc kingdom of Heaven. The lovo
of nigger must have eclipsed his vision so
much that he is not a competent iudgo to
know what constitutes a christian. Thc
effects of tins babling was to set tho pcoplo
to quarreling, and raUc Old Nick amongst
members. This samo gentleman, born and
reared iu Fishingcrcek, is ashamed that he
was born in Columbia county. Poor fel
low I What a pity ho could not have been
born in Africa. Nigger furnishes his
munitions of war, nigger is
, . 1 1
blS Whole
JUSTUS.
Cor,. Tate,
Dear Sir i
It will bo no less gratifying
to tho Democrats of Fishingcrcek, descry-1
ing their position; to havo a truo state
ment of affairs in tbis Bcotion mado publio.
Wo therefore ask permission for spaco in
your valuable paper for tho insortion of a
fow remarks.
We havo been scandalously misropre
Bonled through tbo Tory smut machine of
your town by somo evil designers, who it
appears aro determined on mischief of tho
most repulsivo character! and yet who
wish to buye tlio respect and right treat-
stook in trade, and when ho goes to bed cmiurcn; iarcweu, motuer, no cogged idlloa vtl!,nKli by ir'mi nonuri. mm r,.iw
he lays his head so near bis woolly-hcaded . thoso near by to excuse him, nnd turning li'oint. (m' i.li!S.nllp'Snio;,-.)i:',!;rir.f;.lj;;.,,i
brother, that but ono set of linens is re- a t into tears. Flinn said he bad SXfi vtK" lamueut, oruc-
ouired for them both. uo lettcra to 1vrit0 nnd only "anted a Juun su. isua-u...
moiil duo aood honest and peaceable oitl-
..o url.na nniilintl tllCV SO HialieliaUll V
...1
Soiilo timo sinee tho young pruaohcr of
, ronr;tlv. U known to noiscss but
" 'iir.f iniMloct who horc'lv
ft vory ordl "ar 1DftollOCl " y
(q & , pr0.
of hcarnft
.g & . M thoro,lglly etailvi.
, mmo tban ft
" f r00ntinr ir Tibu first nart of
(lulck' Tho 10 ' , PJ.
; hia p0i,ll0ai opinions,
Q ?
u . nl, r.nnlr,V,rtA
porting this Administration, making no ( the cr and with the straw attached, (say
exceptions. Said he, also, "If being in, CO ears of wheat and straw,) also to fur
favour of supporting this Administration . nish a written statement of the naturo ol
causes you to withhold your support from tho sell Oh which tho whedt grow, method
me, do so ; I do not ask it of you." Thus 1 of cultivation, timo of sowing, quantity of
dcclairing his support in favor of abolition seed pown, manures (if any used,) and
" . . . , .. . , A , ... ...If....
purposes.
Ave as a body aro resolved, til at,
- .111,
there ehal bs no moro such abominable doc-
"-cc""u
trine advanced in our section. Ihcrcforo
... . , , . , . ,. . ...
"clievo 1 10 oa U1S UL" P"0 ' 7"
'purposo than tu iuculcato abolition doc
trine. And wo wish it distinctly under
stood also, that those Abolitionists at
Rohrsburg, if thoy know what is good for
themselves will also stay away, or como
on soma other purpose than to aid in
spreading tho abolition principle. The
writer of tho smut mashine says "Micro
was nothing political in all tlio preacher
.... ,. . "... ,.
said. " This assertion i a positive ho,
while liitoreedina tor him. 11c calls us
rebels and secessionists. If being in fa
vor of tho Constitution and tho right ad
ministering of it coustitules a secessionist,
wc arc secessionists and hail the namo.
A DEMOCRAT
KUKUfi KETAIi 1ATIOIV.-
, 'j'wo Union Officer to be shotCupt,
Sawyer , of 'N, J. and Capt, Flinn,of In-
i thaita,the tictims.
from the Ilichmotui Dispatch July 7.
! nl !. i llftiritirr I 1c r.i ItAttli
, "Ul-U -"'
At the Libby prison yctterday, by or
der of neral Winder, tlm Captains
am0DS tho Yankoo prisoners, numbering
seventy-four, drew lots for two to bo shot
in retaliation for tho shooting of Captains
Win. F. Corbin and T. J. MrGraw by
General Burnsido at Sandusky, Ohio, on
i! iiv liwt .
1 bo prisoners were assembled in n room
nt twelve o'clock by Captain Turner, the
Tlm oris
commandant of tho prbon, aud after being
r i i n i . ii
formed in a hollow square around a table,
were inlornicd ot the order ot General
Winder. A slip of paper, with tho name
of caeh man written on it and carefully
loidcu up, was then deposited in a box on
tm ttlilo Hid f!intiin 'I'urnnr infnrmr.il
-U laUIL, JHU Irapialll J.tirilCr initiriUCd
1 "ie men tuat tbc ms select whom they
pleased to draw the names out the first
two names drawn to indicato those to be
Captain Sawyer, of the First Now Jor
scy Cavalry, suggested that one
of the
the
Chaplains were called down from an up
per room, and Rov. Mr. Urown accepted
the task. Amid a silence almost death
like, tho drawing commenced. Tho first
name taken out of the box was that of
Captain Henry Washington Sawyer, of
tlio li'Irsr Vitro .Tovcnir nMrnlnif nml flin
-" .. j v,u,u..y, uu.
ei300,,(1 tbat of Captain John Flinn, of tho
''ty -first Indiana,
I Whon thc namC3 wcrc ai Sawyor
hcanl 'lt with no apparent emotion, rcinar-
tUat some onu had lo bc drawn, aud ho
couhl Btand h a well as any 0110 else-
'iinn was very white and much deprcs
scd.
T IC nrisonors wore then dismissed and
xuu puauut-rs wi.ru mui uismisstu, auu
the condemned ...en sent to General Win-
der's cilice. On arriving there they were
permitted to writo letters to their friends.
,
Sawyer wroto a letter homo, and read it
aloud to the detectives standing near.
tt ...i.i... . i, . . .
upon coming 10 uio lasi pari 01 it, say-
inn "K-irownll mv di'nr wiln firownll n,v
1 ,DS 1 Jrcwcil, my ULar WHO, iareWCII,my
priest.
Both men wero returned to tho Libby
Prison, and will bo kept in closo confine
ment uutil tbo day of their execution,
which is not yet affixed. Sawyer is a
Pennsylvanian by birth, and Flynn is an
Irishman.
Tho Confederate officers shot by Burn
sido wore executed for rcoruiting in Ken
tucky, and that Gcnoral, when appealed
to by tho sisters of ono of them to sparo
his Iifo, refused, with tbe brutal reply,
., . , ,,ii .. , a . ,
that he "had quit handling tho Rebellion
with gloves."
CSJ'Nassua, is on ihc islftd of New
Providence, one of the Bahamas, off Flor
ida coast,
ii-ii n 11 .t it t 1 nun 1 rirnni'i'ii mi irt in rniitn inn iuh hi umi mhju inmi.
Great l.llcriialloiial Wheal Show.
A gicat international Whoal show will
ho huld at Rochester. N. Y., Seplombcr
Wheat.. 8100 00
1' or tho Second Best '75 00
For tho Best W Bushels lied Win-
J0
Vor tho icat 2 Busnels White Win-
tor Wheat. 00 (,(,
l or the Second Best j ,2,-) 00
For the Best 12 Bushels Rod Winter
Whoilt
&Vcd Mt . . I . . . 1 1 ... . JS 00
Vor I ho lost a Buv Knrinr. Wlit !!) im
00
ill
moue aim umo oi application ; atso me
time of ripening nnd harvesting, and tho
yield per ncrc, with such oihur particulars
as may bo deemed of practical importance ;
also the namo by which tho variety is
known in the locality where it was grown.
Tho Wheat must bo ore variety, pure
and unmixed. The prizo to bo awarded
to the actual grower of the wheat, nnd tlio
wheat which takes a prizo is to become tha
property of tho Society.
It is hoped that tho farmers in all sec
tions of the Uuitt d States and Canada,
whd havo good examples of wheat, will
compete for thejo prizes. Wu have never
yet had a good Wheat Showiu tho Uuitetl
States. It is highly important that tha
wheat growers of the coiiutry should meet
together and compare C.imples of wheat
raised in different sections. Wo under
tand that tho money for these premiums
has been raised by stibsciiptiou, among
the ftiendii of Agritulturo iu New i'ork,
and tho timo ot holding tho Fair has been
fixed so as to onablc fa f in 6 ia to purchase
their seed from the wheat entered for coin
petition. A change cf seed is always do-
sirablc, and it ii bclivvetl that all the
wheat of good quality sent to tho fair will
Gnd purchasers at a hiyh price. Full par
ticalarc can bc obtained by addressing the
President of tbo Society Joseph Harris,
Editor Gciie.ee Vnrnuf, Rofficster, N. Y.
At Cattawissa, o'n tho Kith inst., n't tlm
residence of Judge llaldy. by the Rev. J.
V. Wampole, Dr. D. II. Donnsifk, of
Kingtctwn, to Mis3 P. E. JJayuukst, of
Caltawiesa'.
At the Lutheran Parsonago in Orango
viile, July lib 1803, by Rev . A. Shar
rets, Geo. W F.viiVEU, of Jackson, and
Victouia Davis, 0. Bentou, Col. co.
At the stuno place aud by thu came,
July Otli, Tnos E HtdiiES, of B oouu
burg, aud Miss Anna Diuesuacii, of Hem
lock iwp., CqI. co.
On the Otli inst., Mr. LloyoI. Ridei:,
to Miss Esther A. Bucheii', all of Eater
Furnace.
At Providence, on tho 2d inst., by
Kev. 0. II. Blcakeiley.Mr. II. U. Giiotz,
of Bloomsburg, aud Miss Soimiia 15. Mil.
laud, formerly of Town Hill.
On the Otli ult, by A." Auimcrman,
Eeq,, at thu residenco of Wm. llaltfa
brand, iu Fisbiugcreuk Twp., Mr. IIak
mo.n IIahtman, to Miss Jane Yonki.-J,
both of Sullivan co., Pa.
On the 12lh iust., by the Rov. Wm. J.
J-Iycr, Mr. Even Elms, to .Miss Hau
KtET Kleis, both of Locust twp., Col. co.
DEATHS.
In Mount Pleasant twp , on the 29tli
of Juno, of Dyptberia.son of Henry and
Mary Ann Kitchou, aged 8y, 11 111 and 'i
day?.
At Espy, on Saturday July 11th, 180:i,
j Ciiaki.es Ai.heut, only child of Samuol
.. and Martha M. Worman, aged about
1 years.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BCTIm Ouiniiii'rriul ('nllt'cc ivlll lio cniulncti'il fiy
tin: l'r inclp.nl. I), W- l.uucll, nlm l;iKw thu iipurtu
nily nf turning Ii i s lira r t y llinnkn m tli'i uihlic fnr
tlair lililintl p'itriii.i.'(! Iii'ie twluru Ih'fiuivciI n 1110
hihtituliuii, nml lnvi'fcL lln ir nltriilicin In ilic imprnv
iin.'iiu boon lu be iuiiuducvtl iiitu ttic tcvrral ilip.irt-
lllflltB, II. W, l.HH'illl.
To Xenvoiu ScKKKiii'its or iwtii Purs , rnveren'l
cciitlciiitMi liarhiL' buuii riflnn-d tu hinltli in n fur
iay. " ""6"iS '.n!iu iimai mutnm anil in-g
nr iXpoiiivc moilfa uf treatment uillmut uc-a.,
l!"" tiu ....
f,"N!rM- uagnall, it-o fUiih .trcn. iirunkiu.
VHrk- Marili H.
" - -
j TXAS
' nine uiul for tho i'miccuI Iiiu lit af i tiuus ihmi
,18() n0 nuiiVr wiih Ni-rvmu iKbiiuy, i6. r.i ai..i
'b J'remoturo Decay. &c by nuo wlm liue rurrd Mm
suir by siniiile nicam, nltur hchig pm tu urrM ixpfim
I.'iiildbin nuc intlfli of tlicir slrkncmi to c(i!i!p. No
liuillL'r wIh.tu thu illvoaao may niKnt tu Im vnitnil, lla
orinlii may Im trncoil la riipiirouM'il perspiration, ur n
ci ild. Crainpii nml luni; runipluiiite nro ilirccl pn'ilnru
nl' cuIiIh. In cliort rnlils nrv Ihn linrliiiiucrH (if half tlio
ili.uiisi.'d Hint mil ut liinuiiiily, fur 11 1 li.-y nro iimtcU
by ilicckvil pcrtpirntioii, nml nt livo cighths nf tlm
wnbtu iimtlcr nf tlm lioily i'M-.;ipc llirnueli tin, porci, if
tlic.o porim nic cocil, that proportion of dirai'
lioccunrlly followi. Kn'i clear, tlisrclore, nf colila
uml couclit, Uio front rrtnrmrj nf uiseaHc, nr if con
trnctcil.lirunk tln-iu up iiiiinuili.nclv, by 11 timely uo "t
MAHA.M1I I'OKTElt's C'UUATlVi: HA1.SAM. I'uhl
by all Drun'.'iiitii, ut 13 mt untl 'ii cuutk per bottlu.
March II, 1SI1J.
rpO COVHUMI'TIVr.-'. Tlia ndvertmur having Iwen
X restored to licnlth in ntvvt wctk, by uvury p.'i.plu
remedy, urtir kaviis millVred nevvrol )cai witlrs
vitu lune nil. ! linn, ami lh.it drend dl.i'.im. l onniiinn.
tho nuam r euro.
To nil ulio 1I1 .iff it.lro will it'Md
criuiun u.ii, ro uf cimreu! wit
tion. ia miiliMin tu iiuiko kiioivn to Ms fillow-tuHurcru
d a enny nf tho lire
1 tho ilircitiuin lor
pruuiriuii mid u.ini: the iohiu. whitli ibcv ill llud n
nun euro for cuntuoiptiou, nslluin, bronchitis. Le.
Tho only object u( thu nilvcrli.iT in aendini; til-' i
rcriplinn is to bonrlU the nlllittcd, mid spread 111 u:.
tion which lift conrclvds in he iuvaln.ihlo. anil Iiu lioprs
very miH'orer will try liis,.reniril), as it will c.st Ibmu
uotliiiig, uni iiuy prove 11 lili.'.inr.
lior. EIIWAKI) A. Wll.hO, William. hurKb,
March ii, 1cC3-Jiii Kinfi County, Now I'vik.