i ii hi 11 11 hi !
juiuud in u urn um .
rnormnTon
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edited nv Luvt i.. tati:
BLOOM SBU11G, PA.
Saturday, September 12, ISttiS
Tnr. PiiKSEnvATioN of the Constitution,
The Hestohation or Tin: Union,
And the Supuemaoy or the Laws.
DEMOCKATIC STATU NOMINATIONS.
FOR GOVERNOR,
GJEOltUH W. WOODWARD,
OP I.UZEIINE countv.
JUDGE OF TUN SU PA IS ME COURT,
IV ALT JG 11 II. IjOWKIE,
or Ai.r,Eam:NY countv.
FOTr'sElTbliC'
liEVl Ii. TATE,
OP COJ.UMWA county.
( Subject to the Dccltlon of the Scnntorlnl Confarcncc.)
FOA ASSEMliri
OEORGE I). JACKSOIV,
OF SULLIVAN COUNTY.
JOHN C. ELLIS,
OF jlONTOUIt COUNTY.
( Subject to tlio Decision of the lli-p. Conference )
I'llOTilONOTARY.
JESSE COLEMAN,
OP OltANQi:.
REGISTER tt liCCORDEK.
JOHN G. FREEZE,
or 11LOOM.
TnnAsuunn,
DANIEL McIIENRY,
or risniNUcnr.EK.
CO.MJIISSlONCn,
TIIOS. J. YANDERSLICE,
OF HEMLOCK.
AUDITOR,
JOHN K. YOIIE,
OF MIFFLIN.
CORONER,
WM. T. SIIUMAN
or CATAWISSA.
DEMOCRATIC lllTM
A dfe Bb
The following meetings will bo hold in
Columbia County during tho weeks fol
lowing the September Court :
Buckhorn, Monday evening, Sept'bcr Mth
Jerseytown, 1 ucsday afternoon, " 15th.
Bloomsburg, Wednesday evening "
Orangeville, Thursday afternoon,
Berwick, Thursday evening, "
Slabtown, Friday afternoon, "
Cattawissa, Friday evening, "
Bonton, Thursday afternoon. "
The afternoon meetings will bo held at
l o ciock, luoso in the evening at 7
Daniel Lrmentuout, Esq., of Berks
and others will address tho moetings.
Col. Piolett of Bradford will speak at
Orangeville. W. II. JACOBY,
Chairman Dom. Stand. Com
20th
17th
(I
18th
a-ith
Tho Prospocls. 1
Tho News frrm every section of tho
State is most encuragcing for tlio success
of tlio Democratic Stato ticket. Tho raU
lying cry is every whoro for Woodward,
Lowiiie and Civil Liiiehty, and our
exchanges conic filled with glowing ac
counts of tho enthusiasm which provails
in tho rauks of the Dcmocraoy. Tho lar
gest and most enthusiastic meetings since
tho days of Jackson, aro constantly being
held, and tho whole Stato is aroused for
tho good cause. Tlio pooplo aro deter
mined to restore tho Democratic party to
power as tho last hopo of tho country as
tho only guaranty for tho preservation of
tho Union and tho Constitution. Our
candidates aro so far abovo those of the
Opposition, that wo have in this respect a
powerful advantage over thoin. Wood
ward is a statesman and honest niau,whilo
Curtin is a pot-house politician, a dema
gogue, and, according to the Pittsburg
Gazette, tho loading Republican paper in
Western Pennsylvania, "Ai's nomination
was a Disgrace, and his election impos
sible,'' Our principles involve tho safety
of tho Union and tlio Constitution tho
very cxistcuco ot free institutions and a
republican form of government. Tho true
patriots of every party aro determined to
strike for Union and Liberty, and the
mighty hosts of Democracy and conserva
tive voters of other parties must succeed.
Yictory is within our grasp. It i3 only for
tLo people to correctly understand their
power and the right will gloriously prevail.
Tho old Keystone will bo redeemed, and
the star of hopo will onco ruoro rise to a
bleeding nation.
As for tho County Tioket, it is one of
tho very best ever placed before the peo
ple. Men of sterling qualities, honesty,
capability, and sound Democracy, composo
it from top to bottom, and tho only ques
tion seems to bo how much tho majority
for it shall bo. That it will bo elected by
the largest majority ever given in "Old
Democratic Columbia," is as true as it de
serves lo bo so elected. Tho Democracy
of our County arc thoroughly united and
determined to completely crush Abolition
ism in our midst. Tho people arc cnthusi
astic, and impatiently awaiting the day of
tho election, when freemen may thunder
in the cars of our rulers the condemnation
of their actions. To our friends at homo,
and abroad, wo promise a glorious report
from 'Democratic Columbia."
A Tiuo Spirit.
William M, Anderson, ot uino, lias
...... . M-..11. iiuii.i r niunm tirin itmn,.
APloaiu their Ear. '"What todo Witlia 'Groonuacic xuo uaaicais JJiortu uuu ouum i nr, Lii 1 UiVJL Willi NUiYVo
Our readers aro awnro that... tho Stato 1 Thero Is just now. a way of using ouo of lulling logotlior. FROM CHARLESTON.
I . . .1 .. Inn lHlnAKlf tin IF II 1 1 ftHMllfVll t f
a brother upon tho Abolition ticket now of Kentucky tho Democracy w,ro d,sfran- Uncle Samuc Ps PF ' blI vi g artlolo, from lll0 Mobile Glllmore'l AptlOBehU Clou to Fori Wo.ner .
before the pcoplo of that Stalo. In re ohisod, and tlio so-called Uuion ticket cite- back tho worth of many gold dollars in a tu mu iuiiu i,b .
11 . ' . ... . . ........ .rt..i. AUlmiiin 1 Atltirrhirr. ti nlfip.n Itl vntir
slmflo year. Everybody lias hearu oi com i - - roiir SUftlfriiH inui' v is i SUKIIKK.
O J ' '. 1 1. ...ill i,.n,4, fAiulnf. fM.Mll.M,
I'lUI'il'i
ccutly defining his positloh as a Democrat
who intended to support the Democratic
nomination;, ho said :
'From iiiv house and lidiiic four havo
gono forth whero blood and citrnngo clothes
1110 groUIUl 1U C11UI5U1I, fuuuuuii; mm
death groan. Ono of thorn I shall never
sco more, llo sleeps tho long Bleep1 at
Vicksburg. And yet I am called a
'Copperhead" I am a "Butternut" 1
am a blaokhoarted traitor, and ought to
bo sent to Port Warren 1 If Clement L.
Vallandigliam were my direst foe, and
his opponent my direst friend, I should
vote for him. because Ipieferlhc principle
of liberty to the price 0 blood."
Tho closing sentiment in tho abovo par
agraph is worthy of tho host days of tho
Republic. It shows tho stuff that tho
sterling Democracy of Ohio aro mado of,
and its spirit should bo emulated by ovory
Democrat in tho country. Tho men who
in all ages resisted tho encroachments of
tyranny, and, if called upon to mauo a
sacrifioo, weru willing to die for tho cause
they espoused, wore o( tho samo stamp as
tho gallant citizen of Ohio whoso words
wo havo quoted ; and with such suppor
ters, wo cannot bcliovo that tho hero and
martyr, Clement L. Yai.landinoiiam,
will remain long in his oxilo, to which he
has been driven" by a corrupt and imbecile
Administration.
kJosepli C. Bucher, Esq.,
This gentleman, who is a member of
tho Bar of Lewisburg, Union co., spent
sovcral days during tho past week, attend
ing tho Courts of Columbia county, and
was engaged in a number of important
oases. He is a young gentleman of fino
legal and literary attainments, prepossess
ing in appearance very agreeable in de
portment end as a public speaker he has
no superior of his ago in this Common
wealth. Mr. Bucher, spoko ou Tuesday
evening, at an immense Democratic meet
ing in our Court House, in strains of lofty
patriotism and burning eloquence, for over
two hours, to a delighted auditory, and
delivered tho ablest aud most effective ad
dress over listened to by tho Democracy of
Columbia.
Tho Age
Wo have at different times recommend
ed, in the highest terms, this excellent
Democratic paper lo the friends of popu
lar rights and free institu'.ions. It is 0110
of tho best political and literary journals
in tho country, and tho moro wo read it
tho moro highly wo appreciate it. Like
the glorious party whoso principles it es
pouses aud so ably advocates, it stands
tho tost of time, and grows in power and
influence, through Abolition slander and
persecution. Those of our Dcmocratio
friends who resido whero tho Daily Ago
can be obtained should read it regularly,
and those who arc not 011 the lino of rail
road connection should take the Weekly
edition. It affords us tho greatest pleas
ure to learn that tho circulation of tho
Age throughout tho State is already very
largo and constantly increasing. Demo
Tiik Editor of the Machine," is
constantly harping at Judgo WoouwAHD,
because ho decided that tho military voto
outside nf the Slate was unconstitutional
Put in looking among tho advertisements
of tho Machine, wo lind ono headed :
" A Joint Resolution Proposing Certain
Amendments to tho Constitution." To
publish this advertisement, Pec John is
paid out of tho Slato Treasury. N'ow,
what aro these amendments, we ask? Tho
first one is to allow soldiers to vote. If
then, it bo necessary to havo a constitu
tional amendment to allow them to voto,
how can Judge Woodward bo blamed for
deciding as he did, for is ho not sworn to
decide according to the Constitution I
Yet tho very fact that theso amendments
aro proposed is tho clearest evidence .that
without theso amendments a military vote
is unconstitutional. It is a fact, then ,thnt
these men chargo Judge Woodward, and
accuse him, because ho acted up to the
letter ol the Constitution. This shows
their inconsistency and rascality, for they
all know better.
Tlie Gnat Aholiliou Fizzles.
Last Saturday, after much drumming
up for recruits, by Dr. Pco John, with the
announcement that tho Uuion Convention
would meet to nominato a Couuty Ticket,
&o,, a meeting took placo in tho Court
IIou3c,whcn Capt. Clark deemed it iucxpo
ilicnt to select a County Ticket, and the
thing went overboard. With tho aid of
an imported speaker, and other promised
attractions, tho abolitionists of Columbia
county can't make a show or opposition
and expect to simply look on and sec us
elect our Ticket. Hopeless and helpless
indeed is their rotten cause.
Another Abolition Fizzle, took place in
Market Street on Tuesday evening. When
the Democrats nnnounccd that thoy would
ted by force of Lincoln's bajoucls. We
thought at tlio titiio that tho Abolitionists
would find that thoy got inoru than they
barguinod for, and that the persons elec
ted would prove truo friends of tho Uu ion
instead of Abolitionists, Wc givo below
tho inaugural address of Gov. Brumlcttc,
I every wjrd of which wo endorse, aud
which is tlio doctrine of th Democratic
party. Tho Congressmen rl ct arc of the
same p0litib.1l seutiluuiits, und will net
with tlin Democrats in tho next Congress.
Tho Demociats and Union men of the
South havo always acted harmoniously to
gether, and will continue to do so in the
future. Tho latter can never affiliate with
tlio secessionists of tho South or (ho Abo
litionists of tho North, for theso traitors
Worked together and pulled tho Union
asunder, nnd now both nro equally opposed
to "Tho Union as it was,and tho Constitu
tion as it is." Wo congratulate tho De
mocracy on having tho faithful Union men
of tho border Southarn States for friends'
and allies. Union men will find their only
proper protection in or with the Democrat
ic party.
Governor Bramlotto, in his inaugural
address, speaks as follows :
Puanki'ort, Ky., Sept. 1. Govornor
Bramletto was inaugurated to-day. In
his inaugural he contends that the revolt
ed States did not change their status by
rebelling. All that is necessary is lor
them to return to their position us states :
tho rebellion did not remit them to a tern
torial condition.
lie also says : (,Vo have now, and will
have, when tho rebellion closes, the iden
tical Constitution which tho extremists seek
to destroy the one by iunovatiou and the
other by forco. It is not a restored Union
not a reconstructed Union that Ken
tucky desires,but a preserved Unionor a re
stored peace upou a constitutional basis.1'
I ho Uovcrnor strongly oniccts to the
arming of negro rccimcnts, aud asks
"What is to bo dono with such soldiers
at tho close of the war?''
Ho pointts to tho result of tho recent
election as a proof that Kentucky will not
Iraternizo with tho rebellion, cither openly
or covertly, and declares that "tho State
has ever beonis now, and always will ro
main loyal to tho govcrnmont of our fa
thcrs."
Boydcn's wonderful how Slrawborry. eoiumns. n win snow your ........ 1 ,
" . .. it. (..iill.n. it rn. at till 3
Fro... nil accounts, it is a marvellous thing , wiia, pa.ty , .uu ,. . " ' ' Nkw Yolk, Sept. 4. -Tho supply Moa,et
tho berries nearly ns largo as lion s iimiii - union, which loll uimriustnn unr nt su,,.
1,1 .1 . 1 ,1... , 1 ,...f.a... , 1,1 . 1 1 ..
, iiiiivuu uuru iiijj
s of t!io t'ltiue llirn,,
ilayf lutui than previous nuvico.
tho berries nearly ns largo as lion s iimiii - union, which loll una
eggs and as good ns thoy aro largo.- unlioly work of destroying tho Govern- down on Mo.idaj
Dealers wcro after it, offering as high as nicntofour fathers, 'iho Advertiser ot
day? luttr than iovinu
Auirust !Id says : W. Cnniuin Contov. ilia
Cnpluin Contoy, tlio commander ol IQ
'.'Wo thank Ood from tho depths of our Union ruports that his vessel was uelmnl oil
arts that tho authorities at Washington Cha.l-.lo,, bar on Ih- 31.1 a .., fton.tw.Ue
83000 for the plants, to speculate upon 5
tint, wn urn irlnil fc.i know that the clltor-
.. n..i i! .1 - p .t. a . ,)..... hearts that
prising rum.si.er o. ...0 ,Bnubbod vice President Stephens in hia
culturisl. got tho start ofthein, nnd brought lat(J attcm)t to confer with them on inter
up all tho plants, and is multiplying them, ' national affairs,without form or corcmony .
in nvilnr tn invn tin m tunnii lo his sub-' It I. as loll!? been known hero that this
0 ' I .1 . 71 ... 1.. !f I 1.1 ...... ..I.!. ,!n. ..I...... r ..'..! . .,1,11,1 flu, nam
soribers 1 This is in effect a free gift to gcuiicmau inoug .i, u no count gov lu ,. . " -" - " - J
r A..:....h..:i per in u.c cars 01 some men nuout u .wu-, v " r"- i,
0 0 ittrrf nti Mm
only a dollar a year,
o'clocK noon 1111 sundown, from nsou
until two P; M. there was no tlriilROn onlitt
side ; bm nbout half past two o'clock ihu
Iron-cliuU simultaneously moved up i.
wards bullivan s iManu, luKir.i! up it pnsi.
tho l'ublio-lor tlio JiBnciMwm costing 1 . , , , , nf At threo l'. M a heavy lira was opene.1
U nf itqrll worth 1 fa ' . e . by the iron-clnds npoi. 1'ort Jlou trie, winch
.0 u. v.. Qn soll)0 sort 0l union or reconstruction
many uouars 10 every iinu, us w rau its- ii0 Bccuicu 10 lorccc mat louguis, w.ui bullurv on Sullivan's Island, a vu!l
tify, having ourselves been a reader of it. whom ho ucd to serve, is dead 5 and not
To those acquainted with it, wo would say ! withstanding his n.antlo has fallen, by di-
that tho Asricnltur st is n argc Journa , i vlu,,,ii " . , ' 7. v i n 1.
. h ' ison and Voorhcc5,Yallandigham and Pugh
of 32 pagos in every number, is beautifully
got up nnd is illustrated with many pleas
ing aud instructive Eugrav.ngs, which aro
alono worth tho whole cost. Tho pagc3
aro literally filled with good things
plain, practical, reliable information upon
every thiur connected with tlio work of
Household, tho Garden and Farm, includ
ing a very pleasing and instructive De
partment for Children and Youth that is
hardly surpassed by any of the profess
edly Children's Magnrziuc. Tho thous-
i tu
lorts Wanner und uregu, on Morris Inland
General Gillmoro's butierius ulso opened ov
Wnjsner.
In ihu midst of all this firing Port Sum
ler remained perlcctly t-ileut. 'J'tio fori n
cnmplnluly nod effectually Pilouced, nml n
dilapidated coudilion fliowa (ho tumble
effect ot Uillmoro't firo lis nppenratice 11
rather that ol rau'god pi lo ol brick limn uta
I ho nm;lo lacing (Jen.
tttcnos is batteroil an I
either some term, must bo made, or the VX hue." '
whole militia ol tho confederacy must bu , ,atanvii ,ml our suil8 WBro pu. i((
called out aiid an immediate alliance pro- po.iiiou on Sunday, but ihoy had in oncu
posed witli foreign powers. President Da-: boon dhinouuiod by our fire. 'J'ho robe!
gave him full power to treat ou honorable (lag still Heated over tlio remains of the
tnrma nnd cil.nrtod liim nfF tn llin kinmlntn fuM.
r Ai.Li.on. i!,,t if,iL,. aii f (,.i,i Tho result of ilio attack of tlio iron dd
Ul iLUiUllltlllt JJHK . tlLUUI iUt 1 1 1111 VI I I
Btill the Dcmocratio party is not in power
now, and wc may thank Got for it. Tho
prospect looked gloomy to tho Vice Presi
dent, whoso infirmity of body no doubt
cast a shadow over his spirits, and he said substantial fortress,
that ono of two tilings mu'U bo done 'al GiUmoro's bin
.., . ,i. honey combed Iro.r
him there was an itnpassablo gulf between
ands of useful hints and suggestions in tho , them, and tho Arice President had to steam
Agriculturist, all prepared by practical 1 back to ltichiiiontl.a littlo top-fallon. We
, . 11, 1 . hope this will put a stop forever to somo
workiug men, and Women who know what ' . ,t,K n ,,,. ,,,
IIUIII'Vtll UUI Vl lltliy I I I 11 til II I It kill" dllLl
Biblo View of Slavery.
We publish on our first pago under the
abovo heading, a part of an ablo letter
written by Bishop Hopkins, which can be
read with profit nt this particular tirao when
wo have speeches from Clergymen deliver
ed boforo tho Republican Leagues, A
learned and good man has taken the
trouble of explaining a subject much mis
represented but which is very plain when
Bcyalation is honestly examined for tlio
purpose of finding tho truth instead of find
ing support for some preconceived notion
or opinion. Tho rolation of Master and
Servant is one let t to human management
and discretion, subject like all other rela
tions to tho principlo of charity, and tosay
that the relation is forbidden by God and
sinful, is to contradict tho plain Record of
tho Truth.
JtST-Our Copperhead organs don't peem
to have found out that olcciions havo been
held in Dclcwaro, Arcrraont, and Califor
nia. Why don't thoy keep their readers
posted I Smut Machine,
Yes, Doctor, wo havo. Tho Republi
cans have carried tho Stato of Vermont,
as everyone expected, but tho Demooraoy
have made glorious gains in that State,
baring increased their voto about ten
thousand in one year, quadrupling that ol
1802.
crats can in no way do greater service to I Lold a Mcct!nS. th? cvening.attbc Court
the good causo, than by suppoiting and
extending tho circulation of The Age.
" Three Supremo Court Judccs, Low-
rio, Woodward and Strong deoidod that
rcnnsyivania volunteers in the field should
not voto." Lewisburg Chronicle.
Only three falsehoods in three Hues 1
That is quite in keeping with tho general
character of the Chrotvclc.
1st. Thcro was no decision that volun
teers should not voto, but that the Consti
tution requires all votors to voto in the
districts whero thoy have a residence.
2nd. Judge Lowrio did not act upon
the caso at all, being absent.
3rd. John M. Reed, the Republican
member of tho Court, united in the deci
sion. The caso was not decided by the
three Judges named by tho Cuomcle, but
by Republican Judgo Reed and two of
them.
It is very certain tho Editor is ignorant
of tho subject he writes about, or is dishonest.
House, the abolitionists sent out runners
and called upon Charles Slniner, a rcne
gado democrat, to got up an opposition to
swamp the proposed democratic Meeting.
They collected their dismayed forces
burned tar-batrels and bluc-lighis (as did
their forefathers during tho Revolutionary
War), boat the drum and blowcd tho fife,
but the thing wouldcn't go
failed fizzled out.
The Fraukins Privilege of Members
of Congress.
Easton, Pa., Aug. 21, 1803.
Mr. Editor : There seems to bu 1
great deal of misapprehension among Post
Masters in relation to the frauking privi
lego of members of Congress, some of them
demanding pro-payment of postage on let
tcrs of members and others, demanding
payment of postage on tlio delivery of iho
member's letters, each of which is wrong
Please publish the following letter so
that people may understand their rights :
Truly yours, Piuur Johnson.
Post Otfioe Department,
AlTOINTME.NT OiTICE, $
Washington, July 13, 1803.
Sir : In reply to yours of tho loth
inst., I have to state, that the franking
privilege of members of Congress lias not
been charged. Said privilege covers all
corrcsjtOndencc to and from than us hereto
fore. Bo pleased to say so to the Postmaster
of your town, and call his attention to the
provisions of tho 4!2d Section of tho act of
March 3d, 1803.
I am respectfully yours ob't scr't.
Alexander W. Randali-.,
First Jlsst. F. ill. General,
Hon. Pn1r.1i' Johnson, Easton, Pa.
thoy aro talking about can not fail to bo
worth many dollars to every rcadcr,vlieth-
er residiug in City, Village, or Country.
There are special reasons for sub
scribing now: First. The rule lor dis
tributing the Strawberry plants is, 'first
come first served ;'' and Second, every
new subesriber for the 23d annual Volume
(that is, for nil of 1801,) will get the re-
niaiuing numbers of ibis year Free. Take
our advice then, aud send a dollar at once
to the Publisher, (Orange Judd, 41 Furk
Row, A. V, Cit,) and secure the' paper,
and tho extra numbers, and also an early
place in the great Strawberry list. If the
plants aro to como to you by mail, as thoy
can "afely do, send an extra five cents to
cover the mailing. Those de.iring to sec
tlttx ? !! 11 . tin fniM Q'llianr! li ! i nr nnn I
tUU w-iiwi.i.mv,., W J ..,. , .1 !.. 1 -1
get a post-p-ud copy, by tending a June to . ,ow Lim fo anor ho couflnM o thj Statc
The result of tlio attack of tliu
on Kori Moul rio wus not uscorlaniud when
tlio Union loll.
Wo learn Irom a person or. board ilm
Union that our vcsscli passed by it nnd
siimlcr, pa) in? no attention to them in
their attack on Moullrio.
arc people enough friendly to tho south iu . An .B,"",8n ": '? "eu " """ on,
., iT ',, , b. ,, w . ., duly 111 n boal, ami passed up cIcimi lo 1 m
t lie Isorth to restore the Union as it was. ' .iu, a n'o( dls'COTor J . upil,urilI.e!l
And wc also hopo the government at Rich- 0 iibsiruciioiw.
mond will not humiliate itself any more, Thn improieion was lliat our duel coi.M
but from this time will look only to the one pass up to the city b) a run such us Aditn.
end (f final and subtantial independence, ral l'arragut madu, will, far le.-s cost to the
There is only ono party in the North nation limn by the plan ol reducing iho loin
who want this Union reslorcd.but the) have u'.'s. ,ra,port Moamer S.ar of ,,
110 moro power legislative, executive or Soml from ci.arUi.-tou liar, August 3D, nl.u
judicial than tho paper wo write on. It urlVed to day. The Star ot tho South Id
is true, thoy make a show of uciou and this port August V!lst. lor Charleston bar,
strength, but they have no voice of author having in tow tlio Monitor feliiyh, ami
Iv. Wo know lUnt tho n Hum ir mm arriveu on Lliaies-ioii Alluei juiii. l.i-li
tf
school wants the Uuion restored ; for ho
told us so when ho was hero in exile, par
taking of such hospitality as wc extended
to a real enemy lo our struggle for sepa
ration, banished to our soil by another
enemy, who is practically moro our friend
than ho. And if Vallandigliam should, by
accident or other causo, become Governor
of (Jhio we hope Jjiucolu will keep his
ayain tho .samo day al 3 I'. M., fur Now Y k
The l.ohih arrived in good coudilion, 11 ml
all well.
Tlio Star of tlio Smith lias experienced
sirong head winds from Nurilivnrd ana
Kaslward tho entire passago
Later From Charleston.
the Publisher, as above.
PltOSl'ECTS OF AN INDIAN WAR. As
had been feared, (Jon. Sibley's late expe
ditiou seems to have had littlo elFeet in
bringing the Indians of the Northwest in
to subjection. A letter dated St. Pau',
27lh ult says :
"The Indian war is not at an end by
any means
Washington Sept 5. A'11 ofiie.ial dis
patch Irom Admiral Dahlurou Im-jut-t bt'e.i
received ut iho Navy Oeparimoiit. Tim
Admiral reports that tho .siege ol Charles Ion
ij i.iiin., nil y :i t i l 11 f.lr, ri I
His adiiiiniitratioh would do' more to re- The "jloniiors arc standing fire well, al-
store the o,d Union than any other power though iho rebels have rained upon them 1
in Ohio could do, aud therefore wo pray teinpeit ol flint aud shell
that he may defeated. Should a stronug Admiral Uahluren's dispatch makes no
In nn niir'v sniinrr nn in (Hi n I . il. r.l rni-niinn 01 me iniies.s unucr which no was
J I O I .......
State in the North in political importance
it m'ght find a faint response in some '
Southern States and give ua f .on bio. But
as long as tho republicans hold power they
I will think of conquest and dominion only,
aim wc, on tno oilier hand, will come un
reported to bo laburiui;.
The Latest The Rebel Mis Still Flying.
FonniRss MoNaoK, Sept. fi. Tho Ur.ite.l
Slates iliupateh ttoamur Oleander, Capi.
Dennis, ha-juct arrived Irom olf Charlt'sto.i,
wliir-ll Iim ImM nil tlm .ltd inet t.r . i f Ti . ... r.
On the contrary, it promises ;n ?0J column for freedom and indepcu- repn.t that Suuiier is perfectly domnl.shtM',
deuce, which Wc will bo certain to achieve
with such assignee as we may now (after
the refusal of tho WaLiimtoii Cabinet to
confer) confidently expect, before the Dem
ocrats 01 tno norm can cot in nowcr
Vermont State Election.
Wo give below partial returns as far as
It utterly! we have received, of the State election 011
Tuesday. Tho returns arc sufficient to
show a very handsome gain upon last
year's vote. We have probably cast 12,
000 Dcmocratio votes this year to less than
3,800 liibt year. This has been dono with
n vnrw ininnrfpnf. rtpifnni.ilirtti mwl ... r.l.
Ilughesv.lle, Lycoming county, and speaks 1 . ,
. P ' J " """. scarcelv anv oxortinn nn in nntf nf ( m
Democrats. It is a result of which wc
may well bo proud, and augers well for
Senator Buckai.ew. The Boston 1
Courier publishes tho admirable letter re-'
contly addressed by Uoni Chari.us It.1
Buokalew to a Democratic meeting at
of it as "the noblo letter of Mr. Buckalcw, 1
tho United States Senator from Punnsyl-'
vauia." Tho Courier proceeds : I
"It is a great thing for that Stato to
the work to be dono next year.
Bill Minor saya, that Col. II. B. Wright,
was a candidate on last Saturday, in
Wilkosbarro, for Dolegato to tho County
Convention preliminary to getting into
tie Democratic National Convention, wo
presume, and was defeated by Peter Ka
der, by ten votes. Bully for tho Colonel.
Where is Dan Dickinson, Forney, Butler,
Dougherty and all the other icuegades.
Hon. OiiARrji-.s IsaEnsoiji, speaks to
night, to tho people of Columbia co., in
our Court House ; "Old Abe" has endor
sed his Loyalty, Unionism and Patriotism,
with an arbitrary arrest. Turn out, loyal
people, and hoar tho Defondcr of Liberty
and Expounder of the Constitution.
SmmiFF Bili.mbyur, has completed
his "National Foundary,1' as will bo seen
by his Card in this 'Columbia Democrat.'
It is a magnificent establishment and very
crcditablo to Bloomsburg. May ho roal
ize his fondest expectation iu its business
operations.
The next Annual Fair of tho Columbia
County Agricultural Society will bo held
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, tho
ICth, 10th and 17th days of Ootober, on
tho grounds of tho Society, near Blooms
burg. Ar tho Abolition pow-vow, in tho Court
House, on Wednesday evening last, 0110 of
Dr. John s cnlishlcncd readers proposed
"three Speakers for the cheer." instead of
"three cheers for tho Hpeakgr."
havo chosen such a Senator. However a ' Wc 1,av: elected at least two Senators,
subservient majority may voto In iho body Chamberlin in Caledonia and Bean in Or
of which he is a member, sentiments like augo couuty, and possibly Houghton in
his, frankly proclaimed, will lead tho pop- Dennington county, and wc shall havo from
ular mind and effect duo reformations in ,., , r, .
(jnUj,"' twenty-hvo to thirty Democrats in the
House.
Luzerne Democratic Ticket. I In Burlington wo havo cast ICS votes
Assembly, Jacob Robinson, Dr. Harry ' where the Domocratio Stato ticket last
Hakes, and Peter Walsh. 1 year got hut 10.
rSSrn1 1 i W1,CD wo sa? tbat thc voto of the two
J rcasurer. (Jco. A. Crocket. .. ... ,. , .
Coinm Uriah A, Gritmun. parties 111 Vermont lat year stood somo
Tho above is an excellent Ticket. Dr. luf,"" i"ouiona to less man thirty
HAKES will be triumnhnntlv nlnntnl nml 0'6'1'
innkn n slnrn Hnnrnsnnlnf ! T.nnl, 1 Democratic candidates Will bo fully l'Cal-
for 4,000 Dcmocratio majority from old ! izRd' Tho first of ho Aac to
Luzerne. ' P011 tu0 fa' campaign, tho conservative
men of Vermont havo oast an immensely
i i.i .1.. .i . .. ,. . -n.
triumphantly elected andlU 5"'' "uuuruu ,uu u"i,HCC3 01 CICCS' the sagacity of a just Governor, shows the uurg
Truo as Gospel.
Tho Democratio partv has ruled
tho
increased voto against tho fanaticism and
misrule of tho party in power. Wo havo
bill iho rebel lla" it still llyiuy
Gen. Gillmore dug out and captured
seveiiiy-f.ve men Irom tlio rifle. pits in Iruni
ol rorl wauner, on 1 uenlay lat.
Fvoryihiiii; is proiiro-siny favorably.
. . .
Dciuotrntio .Heeling.
On Tuesday evening last a well attoiulud
Democratic Meeting was hole! in tlio Uolii
House, at liloornabur;;. ''hero was quite
laryo number of ihu fair daughters ol Col
umbia's sci! pre-oul. The Court Hous-o
wa completely filled with people ; u lar. o
number beiny obliyed to stand, d'nv tip
tho is-les and every corner in ihe room.
The following were appointed officers :
l'rcshk,il,-UOX. JOHN JlcllKYNOI.DS,
of Hemlock.
Vice Pietjtlcnts, Siephon Il.ildy, John ('
Doty, Win. Lamon, John I'ruii, John llob-bi-ioii,
Isaiah Bower, Adam Suit, Hour)
Gable, William Holfman, Itaac Snyder,
John Hill, Michael Frautz, Robert llobbius,
John J. Heller.
Secretaries, Win. II. Jacoby, A. H.Tatu
and K. I! Snider.
The meoiing bein;; organized, Jos. C.
lii'cimii,F.q., nf Lewisburg, was introduced
to tko iiudiuiico, who made a most cap', al
speech, showing the conuption iu the pron-
dill .nlministr:! linn . limv il nfimt, ii.tn nniu.
n . , t , . .... v w
It was not such in the start ; but the Ad- "ovoruiuoui ua ueou maucaa to auopt it. er by false promises, what it has aceom-
ministration has discovered that it could The fire mistiles, forty or fifty in number, plished, and whai it ha- not done. There
not subdue tho South olsc than by making aro enclosed in a shell, which is itself en- wps o iood deal of variety about his peecli
it an abolition war, and they have dono closed in ono of tho ordinary shells of the ' whloh made it tho moro iiiiereMiug. He
so ; and it will bo continued as an aboli- , anJ ex ,00(8i It u M-(1 j h ' paid his com plimou.s to corn.,,. Andrew
tion war so long as there is ono slavo at , , (; p,,,,:,, ovnnsi,,,, , r ,i, f..,.i.
the South to bo mado free I water or no other known substance w I b; Lu""' b e,M'oe n" ,f0m" 1,1 fraud-
mo oouui 10 ut. iiiaue ireo. i ulent schemes practiced upon our o diorf;
would rather oat with a nigger, driuk with quench tho fire. Loauregard speaks of , , ,, .... ,, , , n
,. -., -ii -.i , , ,, , , ? and y t i n1 in uica ly damnei Con raotors
cb - - sues cci uscu iu war. havo iho brazoii-faced imnndenco to toll
IIS? Tho partisan character of tho draft ."rn- as Us "Andy Curtin is tho SolJier's Friuml!"
in New York, is shown by thc corrcspon-1 Wanted. Bookkeepers, Clerks and If ho is, ho has ju,t latel become so, Mr.
dencc between Lincoln and Gov. Seymour. Activo Men for Business. Owing to tho K. spoko neurly two hours,, boiny froquont-
In nine Dcmocratio distiicts with a vote of changes caused by tho war, there exists ly imerrupttel by tremendous applause.
only 151, a ll) they demand aa,7U9 con- throughout tho country a most wonderful All wvro well pleased,
scripts; while in nineteen abolition di, demand for competent and skillful Book- c lZ s""
tricts, with a voto of -157,53, (threo times keepers, Clcrks, &0. So great u this de- Eq f , Scliuy,kll, conn, who olllorluinei
as great.)they demand ouly ao.G'JS eon- notwithstan' mg tho number of lho BU(iionco a thorl time with a neat liulo
.... .... Cft l it.. 1 1 . 1 1 . nii
scripts! This inequality bro't to light by uny vjoncgo, ruts- speech. Tho speuckes, uprm tho whole,
has been more than doubled wore truthful and patriotic, Tho moeti.i'',
rascality lo which othor States, under at- during tho past yoar, it has nut been ablo in turn, gave each speaker threo cheers;
olttion rclo aso subjected. t0 BllPP'y tn0 oaus mai0 UP0U fr Book- j and at the adjournment gave threo cheers
- keepers, aud Ulerks. Youug men contem-1 ,or WoomVAKD) Lowrib and I.iiikuty.
UiupatrioticTcoublicans who destroyed , , nronrnt:on for business, which Signed by tho Ollicors.
"Monitor" printing office in Hunting- nrnmtna ,:,. .,. I
to bo much more cxlensivc, una to cover a
scries of years. There appears to bo a
general feeling of hostility to tho whites
among all the tribes between Lake Supe-
1 l.i.. .1... .l.l ' -.. 1 . ,. . .
riur uiiu A-uii uuiuuii. xiui. uuiy mu n nuiu again, aim como W llispori.lg ill our cars
Sioux nation is now aroused, but those " Union, reconstruction, constitution, cou-1
more treacherous devils, who arc styled coss'1011 a"d puarontceB." Away with all '
, . ., , such stull. e want separation. Give
tho Ossin.bnnes, aro leaguing together for uj mQU H;e TlIA1)1)l:, Sti;vi.ns j
a war movement upon all tho whites who CiiAiir.us iSi ji.i:tt. Tncv t uns.: tiik
shall venture within their borders. And oi.b Union and desimsi: it, and so do
nearer by, the Chippowas are only await- And wo now promise these gontle-
ing a fitting occasion to raise up in rebel- "10" ,hB1,i as they halo tho Union and tho
,. . ., ,,, , ., . "aeurscd constitution, let them keep down
hon and massacre the settlers along their yaianUigIliim auj t in luelNort
frontier. Their enmity is vastly more lo then they shall never be troubled by us
be dreaded than that of thc Sioux, as they with such whining about tho Constitution
aro better fighters, especially in tho woods. aud tuo Union as they arc sending up. i
On tho prairie, too, they arc not much in-1
forior lo the Sioux ; but for sneaking and' Greek Fire. Since tho filing on thc
prowling about they have fow equals. cltJ f Charlston, in which a highly com
Thc Government will bo vexed exceeding-1 bustiblc material called Creek I-ire has
ly by these outbreaks, as an Indian war ocon used, there is much inquiry as to
generally absorbs much moro timo than ' what it is. It takcssits noma from a
any other." I material used in ancient times, of which
n7r:Z'Tiii,u..-. 1 11,0 art for makiS w been lost. This is
fiaV 11 ,11. U1VUU bl.U
tration caudidato for Governor of Iowa,
in a recent speech made at Keokuk, said ;
I admit that this is an Abolition war.
a new material, a patent and a secret. It
was first used by Admiral Porter ot Vieks
burg, and from tho success of it there tho
the
couutry for over fifty years and has given' fblod tho Domocratio voto of last year !
it all its glory aud grcatucss. Tho few' rssu't w'' te' lts own story,
years of opposition rule has brought upon ' Jiurlington Sentinel of Sept, Ath.
us all tho calamities wo havo over been
afflicted with as a nation and all tho op
pressions and tyranies we havo Buffered as
A Test or Loyaity. Abraham Lin
coin through his mouth piece edited by
as individuals. Tho Democratic parly is I i'ornc-7' s,s "the question of cnlorcing
thoonlycovennctowcrcanableofnrcier. 1110 "WWontB emancipation l'roclaina
" ' 4
ving our republican institutions.
this vnar nromisos to lm mnrn nclivn limn ' AnMirrpii Tn 1'iin.nr'v U'.. nr.. Iioinv
don, in May last, havo been found guilty usualj B,l0U,d ayail lhomsolvcs at oncc of ,o notice the fact that our young Ir.e.vl,
and sentenced to pay a fine of S5 and costs tho advantages afforded by this popul; Mh-toh M. Tbauoii, of Uerwick, was ad-
of prosecution, and undergo nn imprison- :nstitutiorj) aml proparc tuemsclvo3 for fa,j' milted to practice in tho several Courts ol
incut in tho county jail for a period of six aU(j wjntcr DU8iness I Columbia County, on Tuesday of this week,
months. Their names aro Gcorgo Black, ',, I Ho underwent, as we loam, a most croilablo
William Davis, James A. Mitchell, and'
JCST Tho execution of the fivo substitulo I :
examination previous to his admission. It
Calvcn ). Shearer, Hat justittu ruut coe- dcaortoni condemned to doith in tho Ar-1 , , , opportunity lo
J i "esenois, conucmncu to uoatu in tuo Ar-i niako i.otice of a moro worihy and proirds-
lum.
tions is rapidly approaching that point at
What au Amount of Suffering and Dis
ease ainoug tho volunteers would bo pro.
my of tho Potomac, took placo on Satur-
' day, in tho ptesenco of an iminonso array
of military and civil spectators. Tho
BST-W. Pete its,
Wilkcsbarro
on Last
all old countrymen,
1 lie cuusc
...i ;..!.!. ...-ii i .,.,. , . . . . . . . .r- . . . -
I wuibu u win oecouio tuo test oi popular vemcti by tlio lico uso ot UUlil.U WA1"S death ol oaoh was instantaneous. All
i . -t- i . . . nrr t c? i rT,innTin i
miner near , loyalty." it no cstauusiios such a test ho rimioaiiuuuxuuiMi, rorwounua, i ho com omttid wcro foreigners bv ldnh
tho Uintuiont n a cor- i
complaints, Pevcrs. 1 " w" V vo oaiuoiic, aim
tho Pills aro tho best ono a lltev. uiergy ot their rospoc-
world. Only 123 cents tlvc persuasions woro present, aud admin
istered tho last cousolatious of religion.
rro, was murdered in tho Street, will vory soon find himself the only party j (!rii3 al11 Scurvy, it
Saturday evening. Thoy wcro bound by it. It would appear bettor if i?p t. W,i
!.... ,. n..,., ir:, s i.i r i.i Olliuil-l Oi., ivc, ill
jjocai uimcunics wa3 'c1 nwuim ui uis wpui iii riauco niedicino iu the
I should establish Buch a test, per box or pot,
rihy and promis
ing young man. Ho is intelligent, honest,
and energetic; and, pofgesdoa business
qualifications ratcly found in persons ol Ins
njiO, His preceptor wus M, U, Jack-on,
an eminent Lawyer ol Berwick, under
whom ho ha been a faithful nnd studious
scholar, lla de?lgn locating in Uerwick,
Columbia county, I'a Wo hopo ho may
moot with the success ovory young man ol
Ins worth and merit deserves Star