Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, January 09, 1864, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    wnunrum DiJMUUitiu.
rfm-sM Conscription bill, which should bo im
M ! mediately ndoptod. It is as follows :
tnnm tv t 1 "ZktT.ZZ
jmrw by levi u tate, proprietor
BLO OMSBURG, PENN'A :
v - -
Saturday Morning, Jan. 9, 10G4.
ey..i.-.j,Li . .i,... i ,, ii ,
" our Oontintion.uarii it evert
Our SlorlODl Unlnn...hnlil II rlMi I
Our glorious Union.
Our marrr TMc.fr... f.
Our Starry rui...foraVo It ncVirt ,
The promt Oattcasalan our only pcorl
" ' " ronFUEslDECTW"" -
GEORGE 33, M'CLELLAN
i BuhJ.ctto.hc demon '.f , National ConvctUion,)
im.Jc,ijut.-jiXJwjU,lJmm
Democratic State Committee.
Tho Dcmocratio State Central Commit,
tco aro requested to Moot at tho MER
CHANTS' HOTEL, in tho citv of Pl.lln.
dclphia, ou Wednesday the Hth day Jan-
uarjf, at four o'clock p. m. county, and wo aro not sure but that it
Cuaules J. BiDDiiE, Chairman. would bo wisrr to still further modify the
ij x aw 0 far as to giro the Provost Marshals
The Insolence of Power. ! tho dictionary power to hold their ex
Tho arrogance anil intolerance of tho ' aminations in such other towns in tho
party in power towards thoso who honest-' county as they shall see fit. For tho ro
ly differ from them as to tho Lett and lief whioh Mr. Coffroth'a amendment
wisest means of preserving tho national would give, however, wo aro suro that tho
lifo and prosperty, is fast developing into people will return ''much thanks."
such practical and mischiovous measures J
that a silent acquiescence in their design,
is no longer tho part of patriotism or man
liness. Some excellent writer has said that
"lassiyo submission fortho insolence of ;
PHti i3 us uuugL-rous as u is oowaruiy, ny
int'lllllrf nnrl ntirtrtiiMnnni. A. 1 1.
.........(j vvuiiuu lunuci upyita-
sion." It is the leaching of all history, 1
that the unrestrained exercise of political '
authority leads inevitably to tho tubver- 1
tion of popular rights, and every species '
of oppressive exaction which tho passi ju 1
v " v. wl.wWiiiiij iui i
their gratification. Men seek and exer-
else power by an instinct of their nature
OI nV.irirn And firnhlllnn finil nnnnoanrv frti.
as imporativo as hunger or thirst, and '
where, as in tho unfortunate iu3tancc now
presented by our own country, it falls in-
iu """"a ui uiisuruyuiuus ami lucaiia-
Ut C .! 1 .1 . .. .1
uiu liwiiuies, tvuo mauiy urcam tnemscives
tho Heaven appointed agents for recon
structing tho organization of society upon
tho basis of their own wild theories, noth
ing but tho utmost vigilance on tho part
of the more rational portion of tho peoplo
will prevent tho best interest, and inoro
vigorous lifo of our country, from being as
madly and ruthlessly sacrificed to tho de
mon of fanaticism, as wore the deluded
victims of tho crusader, whoso bones
whitened tho plains of Lombardy and Pal
estine. It is no longer to bo concealed that tho
conduct of the war has been diverted from
its legitimate purposo into a partizan strug
glo for tho retention of power, and that
the two cloments of jealous hatred tow
ards the conservative party and of blind
ed zeal for tho abolition of slavery, aro
intensified into the madness of despera
tion. As tho imbecility and ineapaoity of
the politicians who govern the country,
threaten tho overthrow of tho party thoy
havo raised up witli so much patiout labor
and unscrupulous depravity , the men who
have risen with it to tho surface, and aro
floating along on tho topmost waves of
power, begin to nerve themsevos for a final
and desperate effort to retain their ascen
dency. In view of this object, all consideration
of patriotism ami humanity aio entirely
disregarded, aud their hypocritical pro
fessions aro becoming so transparent in
the light of coming events, that nono ex
copt those who aro wilfully blind, can be
longer deceived by theiu. Tho Constitu-
tion, in thoir eyes, has lost all its saorod
ness aud efficiency, and under pretexts so
shallow and specious as not even to have
tho merit tif plausibility, U openly viola
ted and despised. The palo spectre of
two hundred thousand victims that havo
been already offered up as on unavailing
sacriCec to tho insatiablo Moloch of fanat-
inisin tho biltur desolation nF :ii inntW I
households, whoso light and joy is buriod
forever in nameless graves tho ccitain
. r . , r .. .. u. c. i-nijesi, puce iiuu, ur u von uont
prospect of an indefinite continuawo of,, , , . . "'"""
, .... ,,, ., . i have that look at tho Act &c, 3d Scs
tho war, and a repetition doubly manifest- tl- , , '
ed in its horrors, of tho past two unhappy
years of our history theso aro all power
less to eject the seared conscience of men,
who, by loug and patient persutenco iu
the moit unblushing falshood and shamo.
less hypocrisy, havo seduced tho peoplo to
elevate them to positions of trust; and it
is not surprising that they havo determin
ed to maintain tho ascendency they havo
thus wiokodly acquired, by destroying
tho liberties thoy wcro sworn to sustain, pervades every dopartment of tho Federal
nnd desolating tho nation for whose inter- j government ; that a return to rigid eoon
cit thoy were empowered to legislate. 0,"y ?d accountability is indispoiiMblo to
1 r , arrost tho systematic plunder of treasury
i by favored partisans; while tho recent
.Acording to Gen, Hallcoks Report startling developments of frauds and cor
our losses for the year last past, in killed,! ruptions at tho federal metropolis shows
wounded and missing, wera Ninety two an ontiro change of administration is
thousand seven hundred and seventy men ! j imperatively demanded."
And all this wasto of lifo in a war, now
avowedly for an object unconstitutional and i
improper-Tho abolition of Slavery. Tho 1
protenso that it is for tho restoration of tho
Union having been long siuco abandoned.
A hundred thousand mon it year I No
woudcr we havoyconscription. Who ap
proves tho object, let him go to tho wars.
Northern patriotismjust now, consists
in a strong inclination on tho part of tho j
rioh Abolitionist, to conscript his poor j
neighbor and compel him to whip the I
Southern seoestionisti. ,
j lion. A. K. OorrnoTii, of tho Uodford
X)lfitfldt. llflR tirnnntrwl nn nmnrwl instil l
"Resolved. That tho Military Commit-
. tco 6 directed immediately to inquiro into
ho cxpoiJionoy 0f amending tho act cnti-
' AP A?tor onroll)DK nntl colling out
i tho national forces, and for othor purpo-
'sos, approved March a, 1803, to compel
tho provost marshals of tho different con
grcssional districts to hold thoir cxaniina-
.In... f- ..I ! 1 .1! 1 .!!!... . .1
wu,,a lui 1,UJ uisnuimy, or any oilier
CUUSO of CXClIiptlOll, nt tho COIIIltV ill tllO
rcspcctivoUBressional districts.'
,"'7 ,lips ffbio.h ho w3'0
""""ty. ,,M C0 8V0U, one. In the
largo cities, tho limits of a Congressional
district aro so cdiilincd, that it is very easy
for tho citizen to reach tho oilico of tho
Provost Marshal, but in tho country,it will
bo no tlight inconvenience for a poor man
to ovon 8 ' tuo county town of his own
Death of Mr. Barton.
Mr. C.vr.En Barton, Senior, ono of our
oldest and most cstimablo citizens, was
killed on tho Laokawanna and Blooms-
burg Hail Uoad, Between Rupert and
ijiooinsburg Stations, on Tuesday mom-
. il . tin.l i f t - . .
nig iua iiuiu oi ucccmuer. llo had boon
absent from horns with his Son, in Ohio,
over two years, and on arriving at Rupert
it is supposed, was walkimr on tho It. It.. .
and when almost in sight of his homo.was !
run over on the track by tho Cars and so '
mi.tnil nrwl K. .-..1 - ,
utuiuiuu uuu uiuiauu ua lu UiluaU Ills UCaiU
beforo day light. Mr. Barton was one of
tho most upright men and excellent citi-
zona with whom it ever was our fortune to
'bocomo acquainted kind, noble, noncrcus
and true to a fault, wo know him inti-!
maiciy anu cstocmou him highly.
.... .
Tho unexpected death of Mr. Barton,
was indeed a severo shook to his wifo.chil -
dron and relatives at homo, who were anx-1 oraainca tuat l"e Ucncrnl Assembly shall
iously waiting to welcome hira.aflor so long ? D ,h , Tu.CS(lar of J ia
C . , , ou,""fa(Caoh year; and uwrcas, in obedience
an absence, to their fond embrace, and to thereto tho Senate of Pennsylvania is now
all our citizens, who would again havo , assembled ; andwherens, by tho Eleventh
gladly greeted his return to-BloomsburcJ "fiction ofthe samo Article it is ordained
frovidenco willed it otherwise. He was
about 72 years of age, and we believe, had j
not an enemy in the world.
The Christian Witness.
The Rev. Mr. Given, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, has issued a Drosnectus
for tho publication, at Columbus, Ohio, of ' ,Mcss- Boardslce, Buoher, Donovan,
.i::,.o . r j ri , Glatz, Hopkins, Kinsey. Lambcrlon, Lat-
a religious paper to bo entitled the Chns- M!SherPrV) Montgomery, lteilly, Smith,
Han Witness. The Hev. Mr. Given is a Stark, Stein. Wallace aud Penny, Speak
learned and ablo minister. He is a loyal cr, 10.
man, and, in October, voted for tho patriot The lollowing gentlemen voted for Mr.
Vallandigham for Governor. For this of- ' Penny, viz :
leuce, and no other, ho was tried before
tho Conference, and refused a circuit.
Terms, $2,00 per annum. Wo wish tho
Reverend gentleman success.. The min
isters of our day are, too many of them,
little better than ignorant, conceited blas
phemers. A brighter day of Ziou and
our betrayed Govornmont will soon appear.
The reign of iufidel fanaticism must bo
drawn to a close. Wo adviso all loyal
Methodists to subscribe for tho Christian
Witness,
BS?" Letters to Congressmen.
Many of our readers aro, perhaps, not
aware of the fact that tho change in the
law referring to tho franking privilege re
quires them to pay postage on all letters
addressed to'membera of Congress. Tho
privilege of sending letters free is still re
tained by tho member, who is permitted to
frank his own letters ; but thoso addressed
to him will not pass through tho mail unless
prepaid. Bradford Agus,
Now, Charlie, you ought to know better
than that j especially when tho act of 3d
March 165a, section 31 paragraph 5 ox-
J
says : the authority to frank is
senators and representative in congress.
TT C? I'V . . nnn r i f ,
Save This Plank. The Chioago plat
form, having served its purpose to foist
abolitionism into power, is now abandoned
as a useless fabric; but to illustrate the
honesty and consistency of tho party which
adopted it, ono plank from the ruins is
worthy of preservation. It declared :
''That tho peoplo justly viewed with
alarm tho reckless
extravajrrnco which
A Rebel Raid. There aro indications
that tha rebel GoDeral Eary contemplates
a movement up the Valloy of Yirginia,and
perhaps on this of tho Potomac Ho has
bctn hovcriug, with a considerable forco,
about Strasburg; and the last advices from
Winchester stato that our pickets have been
driven in. Wo havo como to beliovo that
speculation nnon armv movemnntu .nmnnnfo
, r .
to very littlo,and havo concluded patiently I
to wait tho upshot of ovents ; weadviseour
readoro to ''Keop their powder dry" and
follow tho samo oour?o,
Pnww uiiiiumimiui iui liniuci u
This body convened on Tuesday last,
pursuant to tho requisition of tho Consti
tution, at Harrisbuag, tho Seat of Stato
Government. Hon. Da id H. Montgom
ery, our Sonator, with Hon. John 0.
Ellis, and Hon. George D. Jackson,
our members, vrcro on hand and ready for
duty. Our Senator and Members aro
sound National Democrats, and will on
all ocoasiout,, bo found faithful to tho Uni
on am! tho Constitution.
Tho House having a olear abolition ma
jority, organizod at onco, by tho election
of Henry C. Johnson, of Crawford Co. ae
Speaker, and A, W. Iltncdictpt Hunting
ton, Clork. Tho Democrats supported
Hon. Cyrus L. Pershincj, of Cambria,
for Spoakor and Col. Jacor Zmar.EU, of
Duller, for Clerk. Abolitionism prevail
ed and thoy will liavo all the official plun
der. The Seuato, was in a sort of a fixation,
thoro being 10 Democrats and 10 Aboli
tionists only present Senator White, of
Indiana and Armstrong being on a visit
to Richmond. Hon. John P. Penny, of
Alloghenny co., temporary Spcakor of tlfo
last Senate, assumed tho Speakership.
To this assumption tho Democrats very
properly objected. A motion was thou
mado to qualify tho members. Hoforo tho
oath was administered, however, tho fol-
lowbg communication was presontod by
Senator Hoi-kins, of Washington, and
was ordered to be entered on the Journal :
Tho undersigned, Senators elect, here-
by protest against the right of the Sonator
Irom Aiisgiicnny, the lion. John P. Pen
1 W t f n I in 1 n I C t rt r r tlinm I ,n nt
NY, to administer to them the oath nf of.
lioc, ho not having boon elected Spoakor
of this Senate as is required by tho Con
stitution. That they take tho same under
protest, intending thereby to yield no right
and they hereby request that this protest
bo culcrc(1 "P01 tu Journal of tho Sen-
aiu
WILLIAM HOPKINS, 123d district.
JN'O. LATTA, 2d district.
D. B. MONTG OMKRY. 1 3th district.
II. B. BEAKDSLliH, 8th district.
Mr. LAMB Kit TON offered tho follow-
iug resolution, which was read, considered
! and adopted
I F
Whereas, By tho Fourth section of
, tno Ffth Article of the Constitution it. is
i lu , u"uu "ous SUft" CU00E0 118 apcauer
and othor officers,
icsolvcd, That the Senato do now pro
ceed to elect its Speaker.
Tho clerks were appointed Tellers.
riRSI BALLOT FOIl SPEAKER.
Tho following gentlemen voted for Mr.
mer) viz :
Messrs. Champnays, Clymcr, -Connell,
Dunlap, Fleming, Graham, llu?e, House
holder, Johnson, Lowry, M'Caudless,
Nichols, Ridgeway, Ttirrell, Wilson and
Worthington 10.
Mr. Clameu voted for Mr. Pexny, and
Mr. Penny voted lor Mr. Olymer.
Neither candidate having a majority
thcro was no election.
SECOND BALLOT.
Clymcr 1G
Penny 10
Various motions wcro then mado and
movomcnts attempted to retain tho abolition
Speaker, but tho Democrats maintained
their integrity and their oath. Finally
A motion to adjourn until 11a. m. to-morrow
was not agreed to ayes 15, nays 17.
Mr. LOWRY offered a resolution ro
spcotfully requesting Jeff. Drvis either to
capluro another Senator or release the ono
which he now has In his custody.
Mr. KINSEY moved that tho Senator
from Erie (Mr. Lowry) bo deputed to pre
sent the resolution to Jeff. Davis. (Laugh
ter) The resolution was declared out of or
der. EIGHTH BALLOT.
Clymcr 10
Penny 10
No organization yet on Thursday.
"Tho Lady's Friend."
This is tho titlo o( a new magazino pub
lished by Deaoon & Peterson, No. 319
Waluunt Street, Philadelphia. As its
titlo indicates, it is emphatically the ludtfx
friend, and is rcpleto with everything cal
culated to please and instruct. Tho corps
of contributors to its columns embraces
somo of the bot litorary talent in this
country and in England, Tho fashion
plates in thi3 number, January, aro su
perb and of tho latest stylo, whllo thcro is 1
an ahundanco of patterns of all classes
and descriptions. It is edited by Mrs.
Peterson, a lady of acknowledged liter-'
ary ability. This now cntorpriso is cmi-;
ncntly deserving tho patronago of our
lady frionds. Prico $2 per year.
Congress is tryiog to lcgislato against tho '
exportation of Gold. If it will wait another ,
yoar, no legislation will bo necessary, as '
thero will bo nono loft to send away. j
Parson Brownlow says ho ran away '
not out of cowardico, but because ho well
knew that if tho rebels took him he would
have to pull hemp without a foothold.
The Ilondorson, Ky., Nttos. hoists the
naint of Gen. Georgo B. McClellan for
President, aud Milliard Fillmoro for Vice
President,
ongrcss.
rnl. t a . . ...
j.nu i uuusyivama signs, snys, uuring
tho roign of Robcspicre, and the ltovolu-
' tion in Franco, wioked and foolish men'
tried to dethrono God. Oburohen wore
dostroyod.as is now dono by our Abo'
Hobfispicrs.
I "I am going to order your old church
itowor to bo destroyed," said an unbeliov
J .
tng rovoiutlontst ono uay to a pious peas-
nut. "I wish you to havo nothing loft 0
remind you of your old superstitions.''
! Tho poasant replied bv pointing to tho
heavens. Yon will bo' obliccd." said he.
"to leave us tho stars," whioh aro far oi- Q- lNI' U S- Y' lho "A- Q- M-' Part
'der.andnrosecnfroma far greater of which initials always suggeit steuling,
. tauoo than our old church tower. If tho nnd in tbU oa, docs ,10t disappoint ox
lohurchis destroyed, tho sun, tho moon, ' pectationa. As a quartermaster ha has
and stars will never ccasa to speak to us for lnonlua bccn knovv to 1,0 lnrgc'y cn.
I of God." "Tho hoavons dcclaro tho glo- 6afiod in defrauding tho government, but
ry of God, and tho firmament showoth his uls "ywy cuons io -orusu mo rcDoi
handiwork." 'lion." But unfortunately somo of tho
Tho present Amorioan Congress has ta- Doraooralio press of Ohio, gave suoh a
ken ono step in tracks of Atheistical thorough ventilation of his villainy that
Franco, that ought to ohill tho blood of luo n,ilitary authorities woro compelled to
ovcry christian, and call down tho cxeora- j Prcfef charSCB afiaJllst M- Wo give tho
tion of all good men on Congress and tho chrges-cach ono of which is followed
Administration. Tho election of a Uni- by specifications giving a history ofthe
turian Chaplain has a portontous meaning. ! ''lJal" man's thioving. Tho charges aro
Tho Unitarians deny the Divinity of jc. ! as follows :
sua Clnist tho very essence tho only1 CiiAnon 1st Soiling without proper
e , , - i ... i n orders lor that purpose, embozzel nz aud
foundation of tho christian s hope. Ev- )i,in,,i,.; r,,,,,,;' ,! in ''fauuu
, . . . ... . i misapplying L-oinmissary and Quartormas-
cry dootnno of tho christian roligion is tor stores belonging to tho United States."
built on tho groat and necessary truth that '-Ciiaroe 2d Conduct unbooomiug an
Jesus Christ is God equal and co-cqual officer and a gentleman."
with tho Father. And Abolition Congress "Ciiarqe IJd Stealing, cmbczzling,ond
has impiously denied this precious doe- , misappropriating 'and applying to his own
trino, robbed the Saviour of his Divinity, r pr0pcrtjr -uf tIlc United
and tho christian of his hope. Tho sol-j The' specifications would fill several
omn repudiation of tho Saviour by the ' , ,i ,. , .,
. - L. , . Tf . . , columns, und area fair picture of tho
representatives of tho Federal Union, is a . . ,. ., . . ' ,
, . ... . , ,., transaciions of "loyal" men everywhere.
dark paco in our history. God forbid u. . t ,n , .
., ,., , , ,, ..,, . V o moan of course "loyal' officials, for
that the poop o should ratify this outrage I ,.,.. r 1(, . , . .
,,1 ' ,. , , , b i '"any of tho "loyal" masses arc siuocro in
on tho Bedoemer of mankind, by longer ,. ,,.., . , ,.
... ' , J b their dcvotiou to a cause thoy believe to
countenancing the vile party who perpo- r ,, , r,. . . .
o 1 J be lor tlio irnnd ( t tlin nnnnlrv nit um.
tratcd tho infamous act
The Presidency;
,,. v ,r i r , ,
I ho New York Journalof Commerce of
Saturday contains a leader on tho Presi
dency, aud says :
1. The next President ought to bo a
new man, not mixed up with Washington
politics, intrigues and plunder. This in
dicates McClellan.
2. Ho should bo a man of youth and
vigor of mind. Applies to McClellan.
"Ho will bo called upon to d.roct the pa
cification of the people, and the restora
tion to prosperity of this afflicted nation,1'
says tho Journal.
3. llo should know how to lead armies
and to achieve peaco as tho grand object
of war, as wo aro now to ehooso a man
who is to be Coinraander-in-Chiof of Ar
mies in a timo of great war. This points
straight to McClellan. Tho Journal
adds, "is thero any ono who has failed to
mourn tho ignorance of military affairs at
Washington?"
4. Let him bo a man of refined chris
tian heart. This alao applies to McClel
lan, who is a strictly conservative chris
tian man.
Tho Journal argues out all thoso points
at length, but mentions no name.
The GitEAT Prizi: Fight. Tho Aisu
brings an account of the great fight for
'(jH,000 a sido betweon Ileeuau and King,
which took place on the morning ofthe
10th, at Tuubridge, England. King won
in thirty-five rounds, the fight having las
tod thirty-ono minutes.
Tho London times devotes a leader to
tho affair, and also publishes a graphic
special account. It editorially says :
Ileonan was game throughout, from the
beginning to tho closo of the fight, and ho
put tho ,lhug" on so as to crush his antag
onist by dashing him to tho ground. Kings
taoties were different and moro creditable
to a professor of pugilism. They consisted
simply in striking a series of fledgo-ham-mnr
blows ou the moBt prominent and sen
sitive parts of Ilcenan's physiognomy until
the later collapsed from cxhaustatiou.
Tho affair was over in twenty four rounds
and thirtyfivo minutes, Thero appears to
havo been littlo "science" on cither sido,
but it was nevertheless, a lair stand up
light, without a cheek, aud ended in a de
cisive victory for King,
Tho Timis concludes it? articlo by as
sorting that "prize fighting is moro revolt
ing than bull fighting aud ought to bo dis
couraged." 'The Home Journal" for tho coming
year nil! appear in an entirely new dross,
new typo having been procurod for the
purpose. With tho January number will
be commcEced a uew story, translated
from tho Fronch, entitled "Do Valvrc.de."
Other original and thrilling stories will
follow, whilo tho rcsiduo ofthe paper will
bo filled with sketches from tho felicitous
pen of Mr. Willis, foreign as well as homo
gossip and correspondenco, and othor in
teresting aud amuting matters:
Torras-r-For ono copy, 82,50, for three
copies, $7,00, for a club of six copies, ?12,
iml at that rate, for a largo club
always
in advanco. Thoso who wish to begin
with tho now volume, will soud their sub
scriptions at once.
Addresi, Morris & Willis, Editors and
Proprietors, 107 Fulton St., Now York.
No man who understands tho history of
this Rebollion oxpects that tho leaders of
it will over submit on any terms. Thoy
. . . .... '
aro in it irrevocably ,for bettor or for worse.
Columbia Republican,
R. L. Armstrong, of Cineinoli, for har
boring a deserter, (his own son,) has been
fined S100 aud imprisoned six months.
"A iioyai" man.
' ?..-... r...l. , . if.. ...'
abating lunweziiixng unit juisuzpiyuig
Commissary QvarteniiMtcr's 6totes.
Among tho most ''Jacobinical" presses
tllftt "n cxislcu in 11,13 00,IIUry 811,00 f'd
wnr commonood, has beau tho Ohio
"""""" ",u ."uuw.t5.u-. -Muro, tho subjoct of raisinrj voluutocrs for
Ila9 Ponly nvooated tho suppression and tho ar beng uluJcr colsi(J()roton jn tho
WR of Democratic presses, tho "star-' Sounl lloni WlD Di Swan in lho oourso
n1,n.n,.M f Vollo.11l,,,m I ... ' . .. .' ..
"""" -yv... v '"'"""'b'"""
nnu measure mat win uamn to ctor-
"nl lnhmV tho reoor,ls of thl9 ndministra.
lion' Tll P"C'P"l proprietor of this
papar is ono 'Captain F, V. Hurtt, A.
a ..j , u um..
over you sco ono of theso "loyal" place hoi-
1 ii.i
uc s ,iavo "n 0J 10 and you will
' in very many ca"cs iind him liko the edi-
i . .
- '"J 'juiu viuu,
singing halllaujahs, to Abraham, whilo ho
robs, or in the languago of tho above
charges "steal" from tho poople, When
ever this clasB of "loyal" men cease to
havo a chance to ''steal" they will cease
to favor tho war. Yet it is by this class
of scoundrels, that oven honest abolitionists
aro made to beliovo the war is for tho ' ;
Union. Washington Jlcvicw.
Secret Organizations.
The central organ is seeing ghosts again,
and, conscience condemning it, exhibits tho
most marked trepidation. Prompted by
the devil aud its own fears, it makes the
bold assertion that tho Democrats aro or
ganizing secret societies "bound tosothcr
by tho foroo of a solemn oath to fight the
Government" and again, that the fugle
men meaning the guides or leaders of the
new order ''have aworn never to he sat
isfietl until they have destroyed every vestige
offrce government in the Stata of the
American union.
It is useless to characterize such rook-
less assertions by the epithets ihey deserve,
and by which alono they can bo succinct
ly defined, Except tho conductors of that
sheet, who havo become ho habituated to
misrepresentation aud falsehood, that they
probably credit their own fabrications, we
do,uot suppose there is an intelligent, re
spectable man in the State who will for a
moment beliovo such unfounded and im
probable charges. The editor has evi
dently been dreaming of tho proceedings
of the Union League, and by a strange
freak of memory transferred its sins to the
Dcmocratio party.
That tho Democrats have, to any con-
sitlerable extent.organized secretly, for any
purposo, is not true that they havo or
ganized at all, seorctly or openly, to 'fight
lho government,' or 'destroy every vostigo
of treo government in tho States of the
Union,' is false but that thoy should or
ganizo secretly and soon to oppose tho usur
pations and treasonable policy of the ad
ministration, to counteract tho evil designs
of tho Leaguo, and to devise measures for
carrying tho next Presidoniial election
and preserving tho "freo covernment"
guaranteed to us by tho Constitution, wo
verily boliovc : aud so believing, in what
ever light tho central organ may view or
rcprosent it, wo heartily aud earnestly com
mend tho plan to tho Domooracy of the
State. Patriot t)- Union.
The Saturday Evening Pont.
The Published of this old and valuablo
Litorary weekly journal, havo entered
upon their forty-third year, under th
most favorable auspices. Mrs. Wood the
eolebrated English authoress commeuecs in
tho first number of tho year, ono of her
charming novels ontitled "Oswold Cray."
Marion Hatland, Virginia F. Townsend,
and various othor exccllont writers will
contributo to its columns some of their best
stories, In addition to theso it will con
tain weoklv rcnorts of tho Markots. Anri.
, . 1 o- -
; cultural rcadinp tho latest news ilnma
etc., making a most valuable family, liter
ary, and news paper.
Ono of Wheeler & Wilson's celabrated
Sewiug maohiues, worth 45, is offered by
tho.publishcrs to any ono who will got up
a 01llb of thirty, sending them SCO
' 1,10 torms 01 tuc L ost ur0 bi Pcr ?ear
for BiDSl copy two copies 63, Four cop
en. ..tfl.ii ...i..
ies 80 Eight copies (one lo getter up of
O 4 N
club) 13, Ono copy of tho Post and one
l,,li. T?l,l e' u
Ot tho Lady's IirlOim 8J, bpecimon,
Bml,n, a ni:.! . '
DUmbOra SOnt freo Oil application.
AiMrnaii Tip trnv ! IIptmham
aUUrCSS, JJLACON A, I'ErEP.SON.
No 31 n Walnut Kl Phil.l'n
i0, rtlU t aiQUt 01., I Illlll a.
Truth Well and Boldly Ex
pressed. (icn. Meridian's .4 rmy Popularity.
A short timo linoc. in that hot-bed
Abolitionism, tho Massaohusotts Legitla-
ot his remarks on tho question, saiu
By-and-byo, in tho wisdom of tho ad-
ministration, It was seen fit to divide tho ,
Army of Virginia into four parts and then
to retnoVO General McOlelhll. NoW,lliark
the result. After the olo.o of a pleasant '
summer afternoon, whon tho Army of
tho Potomac was under tho command of,
of tho Uuitediatosand General Halicok
riding down to General MeClclhin's tent,
nltrl noL'tnrr Inm if Itn tvAitwi ntftltt tnl'n
i'opc, you might havo seen tho rrcsidonf
command of tho Army of Virginia. Ho
said, "Yea, under certain conditions."
lho conditions wcro complied with, nnd,
sir, when tho news was promulgated in
camp that ho had consented to tako tho
command, tho soldiers coming back ''wan,
woru nnd weary," begged and pleaded to
bo led back to meet tho enemy, I give
names whon I quote conversation. Tho
President, in tho prosenco of lion, J, II,
W. Pago, a few evenings after that, said :
"Tho politicians tried to proveut my re
appointing General McClellan. But I
knew that his p:csonco was worth any ten
generals, if I could compress them all into
one.1' And it was. He ro-organized his
forces, and you will remember tho battlo
of Anttctam and its results. The politi
cians wcro still at work, and last autumn,
a year ago, after the administration had
been defeated in all tho principal loyal
Statos, McClellan was removed. Perhaps
the Democratic victories iu Pennsylvania
and iNew lork showed that it was neccs- j
sary to removo him. And I now say, iu I
nil sinpnritv. nnil Tlmnn Snnntnra pi II l,nn I
mo without any party feeling, that it the
telegraph wires could" to-day bring tho in
formation that Mr Stanton had resigned,
and that General Ilallcck had been ro
inoved, nnd that General McClellan was
appointed Commander-iu-Ohief of the for
ces raised and to bo raised, tho I illhWnVS
i i, , ' -.ii-'
and by-ways Would "sworill With Voluil-
teers" coins to finht tho battles of their
fa"' b '" "fa"' mi. u.iiin.!i oi uiLir
Country, heuators KIIOW It to b'. true.
A Severe Assault and their Colors 7a-
, .
(ecu. it is not often that wo hear of a more
chivalrous assault, and with suoh dyeing
sucooss, and so few killed as has been made
on Howo it Stevens' Family Dyo Colors,
and that too by ladios,wholly uuaccustoni
j 0d to anything of tho kind. Kvery lady
in tho country should continue tho assault
until theso colors aro found in cvry house.
bold by (ill druggist throughout tho COUIl-
rtgorpaigau
ramsauTO
RECEIPTS FOR DECEMBER
'J'O Till!
COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT.
101
T!ic following payments have been mado
.1 . n. i
Ulu iJimaam oiiice, uuring
tho month ot JJecomher, loUU:
Ks. ofllenj. Ilnyman 8l tltlf Stcplien lluttnn.
J. U. reiinluston, I .'.!! P.. J. Ilicks.
Win. ILduiiK, '-' 5ii; A. (,'. Kabb,
I
3 7. ;
6 50 ,
501
I 50 !
350'
UU j
iseiv i. (il u ui Liu acuy. uu j. j. iirrmer, lq
Hon. I). L. L'hanin, I nil Miss Mntv llailir.
Judge Kouna, 1 50; Joseph llenrv,
John J. Mclli'iiry, Jr "W Auiiu.tiia iVurlurt,
Inai.ih L'revcliug. 00 Juliu lliuiry,
U It liogart, 0 00 Jus "ph llaiierman,
Jacob I,. Carey, 'i HO Jowpli I illi-y,
Charliii Piiitt, i III J. I,. Ile.ullf,
V. W. Yupli'. 5i; Maj. Wm. Ii. Koona
Win. Iliirculiurh. 1 ?.'. Hon. IVter Cut.
x n
1 All !
25 50
31 On
.HI '
il. .11. stuveni., 1 uu i;.. ji.Mah llasimbuch I TS
John liruuir. I Oil, IN. of Mi-ui Murr, 14 no
Joseph lkcb r. " 00. (leu. Weaver. i; . I (l.i
l'.t. of (.'has. 1:00.1 man Oil; Aaron untli, 3 SO
(lideoti rti'ikf r. .'Ml Thomas ia, I Sj
.Mr. .V. Ilornbach. 1 7j; Jacob llycrly, I'.al. 7 00
A. II llartmun, 1 Oil, i:ii,ln K. llubbiu., T5
Jacob llond, 3 7a; Col. John u. Trei.!-, 77 7,
Jacob llriiwn, IIsT , 3 HO Sauiucl 1C, Allien. uu, 1! 75
t,'cora.o lli'liilemau, - no. I'.: II. HnyJ.'r, :i III)
John s'cnlt, loO'ilai IJoiKnu, 'J UU
ItiuibenT. I'oulk, 17JJ.it Hvnna. M. D.. 4 .'jO
niomaa .intcu, - a. V. tchlichur.
Iiau'l. Ni.yhard. (II. II.)4 00 rrudericK urtlicr,
I on
I 75
Joiin Bnyiter, i.a. u'r Willi.iin .Xo.teili'r, 1 ".
fliaa, r. Mann, l. 13 (10; lion. John (J. JJIIih. 1 j 75
Jno. II. Uorni'llaou, 1 Sta lie v. 11. A Khiwrctl, 10 uu
Sanrl tihl, (llomluck) I .10! llov. I!. Murray, I iu
John lleaule. 1 II0 OiorKC W. freeze, l i5
John II. Vniiliorn, I 75" Abrabaiu Coleman. i! no
1'ra. J.Kline, 5 UM r.. Henry Dickmiller, 7 1)0
Lewis lkkroat. 1 75! Grorgo White.ide, 5 tin
Samuel Snyder, MltTlinl 7.VJ .Moore t'revilini!, 4 (10
Jcni.o Coleman, I'm. JS ul Wm. P. Mclliidt-, I ii
II. W. Creasy & I
llro, S wijr-amui l Stitilc
10 (X'J liauiel B. V.iuderilice, 'J 75
tiler.
I
Jay CooKo & Cn
Us. of I'rk. Mcllride,
David JJeinott,
W. Wirt 4c Co.
Hush I). McllriilD,
J. S. McNinch, Ui-i.
Comm. of Pwiiii'a.
Levi Cox,
Dlins Diilieiiu,
J,. (1. C. Wiahart.
1 25' f. 11. lie Wolf, i:.q.. io no
m tiuoriro II, K ulien. 1 till
1 out Jones At llv.tua,
IU uu
4 '.'3
10 US
V 50
1 75
3 UO
1 75
2 00
7 110
1 Ivi Jones Wi buter.
5 25( John (ntenkirk, Ksq.
10 to; A. .M. i cl'owa,
5 74 David KliullVr.
J 4:l! Isaac llhodes,
7 5oJ Win. .Miller, (Hcott.)
2 (JUMls. Wm. Mcuslnecr.
Ilauicl llagi'iibuch,
Hon John .Mclleynolds.2 I0 A. H. Keeler it Co,
Jeremiah llugcubuch, 2 00 Joseph 1.1 1 ley,
NctnSlDucriisemcnta
THE DRAFT.
AFEHS necessary in all claims or
came a of exemption from the comine Draft will be
piumptly und c-ircfully prepared by
MICllAlll. P. IIYUIILY.
Office, 2nd door west o(tho Court House.
laoonuburK. January U, 1H03. 3w.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
AT PRIVATE SALE.
fplin Ileal Kstntc formerly owned by Hlins
m. t criniaii 111 ioursuurii, ivoiuioma county, 111
rn., is uiieren ui rrivaiu oaie, conaimini- 01 ia
Two I'ramo Dwullines and n framo Storu
House, with the nece.sury outbuildings, all iu good
order.
Tcrma r.nty. Tor furtlier information iniuiro
of Unmuel Achcnbiick, Oraugcvlllc, I'a,
January 0, ItOl. ;im
" EXECUl'OR'SNOTICI'L
Estate of Wm, Mcnsingcr, Sr. deceased.
LIVITEIIH Testamentary on tho calatn of William
Mcnainger, tir.. lalo of Allllliu twp, Columbia co.
deceased, have been granted by tho ltegiater nf Wills,
Sic, to tho undersigned it i residing iu said towu.hlp,
all persons having 1 lui inn againn thu estate of the de
cedent aro reipiened lo present thciu to lho I'.xecutor
at his residence iu said towmhip, without delay, and
all persons indebted to mako payiunt I'ortliH ilh.
WILLIAM .MtNolNcmt, Jr., Jiiceiifer.
January 'J, lfOI-tiwSS
PARENTS making elections of Sons,
must have new papers prepared, and presented
previous to thu drall. Ily nr.lcra juit received, old
elections will not do. No other class of persons need
report before tho draft, W. WHIT CO.,
First dsor below Sloan's tftcro.
llloonubitrg. Jnn. 9, 1604.
Prices Reduced !
14 ,M A'fittll
l,n,,trr;l.ei.JrX '.'L0.'.1'" rfV "ciii.ivpjy cahii
or KEAIJ I'AY HlfKI rJSM ninl linnet h.u i rtix-m n.
etioiioirh"tockoroodnt
1 REDUCED PRICES.
1 huuuku intvuo,
LADIEd AND .Mlr-Sr.d CAI'rt. (JI.OVK1. Nil III AS,
BIlOKtJ, HOOTB, AND A i;f.NI:KAL VAIUUTV
' . ,t , OF (iOODS AT A IIAltCM.V.
cr CalUnd aeehnlisl of pncsi, Connlry Pro.
duce wanted,
Bloonnbiirg, Ja:t 5, 1501
FEBRUARY COURT.
Court Proclamation
WHEBEAS, hf 116. Wulum Etwnt. I',..,,
. ludM cfthe Court of Ovt and Tttmin,, i o "
nf I luufs utiii. vwuii ui ytiKi mm trUiiriH, .if I r
Oi ...i I. ii ii.ii. u. i.,i f o. ... . o" "'" tai 0
. . WW I ii il a r n ha I'mtit .. T ,1 .. . . ... inn . - I J
tSihSudutM D?."tfubt? mpV.ed 'tI't"1," touitl
KS
' ' "VftVh'T
huSd,edBnityV7to
Court of Oyer -nd Terminer ana Otnpri j,iih?i?.VJ?.?
Court nf Oyer nnd Terminer nnd CHnml Jail do i v'Jf.?
Columbia. on il0 nt , Monday, (beinc m, 'lit' Ty.'.'
mi Vl no !ll0 ' '
ioni nt IO o'clock In tho forenorn ornl1 1 ilny nm .F'f"
.fflT
Ami tiio0 timt nro bound by ncogtmanco, m mo,!..,?,1!
?.0V&
FV"
, ftunSrVM
. nlolilh Vnnr nftlm lii,Lni,.lI,,iAn..r n.,. . V11')'
1 " i i-'ju. Juiorjnro tuimteitot.
euhi
ofAme"ca' 7oaiAitT. ruuS
United Sim,.
OM40NWC1LTH, 1
'HUM A r o... . f
" -""i umiji vail, i, JCO-I.
GRAND JURORS.
tlloom-Matliew Wynkoop, John llruolcr.
Ilentoii-Sainucl K. Kline, iteuben (liliboim
llrlarcrcek-Arclilbald llonry, Jaiuei Adami
DcLit'ertrcirUenJUI'''11 1''owlL'r' 'rill"ll" Blrauio, Lw,
I'JshliiRCrcck Samuel Coleman,
I r nnktin lutin l.uwrcnca.
Hemlock Jniue. Una!, (ieorgc lluiiel.
Jackion Mathciv .Mcllcnry.
IloUvlg1-5Iark W"lia"", Gc0- rnltniahor, ll(iu7
.Mount ricnaant Andrew Ikolcr,
Alaillion Jno. Diillmali.
Oranga Monet nvcrett.
Bugatloaf-llcnry C. Hcho, Alinaa Colo,
TRAVERSE JURORS.
lllnoni l'etor Illllmcycr, Caleb liart.m, Jr Henry O
I'hiliips, Levi L.Tute, Jacob It. Cruul, llenjauiiu r
llarlmuH.
Ilurouuh of Herwlck-Jcrcmlali 8. Handere.
lleavtr-Jiio. lloata.
Ilriarcrcek Win. Lamnn, Cmmcr Ucltcrlch.
Centre I'rcderick HaRenbuih.
Cat.nvioa Jacob Klitler.
Franklin Chriitlon llrobt, Jot. Kltller.
(irccunood tinmucl Sogart.
Hemlock- Ham'l Ulil, Jetue Obi, Ccorga llartman
Jackion Win. Kobblnt.
Locum-UonJ. Wnaner, l'etor Hclwi". ten., Lucai
Fahrincer.
Aliilliii Chrlttlan Wolf, Ocorjo Rruwn, I'hiutai
Smilli, tfleplii.ii I'utic, '
Madiaon-Kliat ilojrart, Abraham 11. Sn i.lmr
Mount Nuuanut John llippenslecl.
Montour mint Duiterich.
Orniigc John Snyder, Aimer Wlh Ab DilJlno
Mi'olt lluaton llobinou, Jaeob Terwllllger
ifissasiiwsi wirjr
NOTICE is hereby given to all legateiM
crcdltora and other pertont Intirctted in tin
cilatea of th0 ri-apcctivu deccdunu and nilniira, tint
BbnrllT'. flmn tlln,.l "fnn
ra '"."""'"U ndiuiiiUtrntlon mid liiurulan account.
I '""'ii been filed m tlm Olliiuofthp Ili'dalcrorCuluiulilii
county, and ulll l,e prm-ntcd for cornlunatlan uiid ii
' I"""" 1,,,IB "mmm1 Uout, to ;,u held nt iiioom..
.buru, In Uiu county alore-nlil, ou Wi-dneadai-, tho Jt.l
day of I'.btuury, lelil, at o'lliuk in the nhcrnnon iii
j ..lid ilay.
.,?,: v"0." f Wil'iam Miller, Executor
Lliinhi Hi .Miller, latu of Mount rioaaant TommliiD
d"1'-1"1'
2. Account of Reuben Swank, nilmini-
tiator with nill an'irxcil, of Jacub tiujnk, I, no u(
' i'1'"" twHii.hip, ueceuami,
a.
first and final account of Joseph
1, fiuardian of ri.irah U. N'hitenUht now ,1.
i.ii.i .. i. :. ... . .... j. .
Correll,
minor child of Ueo. liil.m i irlit into ,r Ui.lu.m
ahip deceuscil,
1. Fiot ami final account nf Hudson
Owen, nilmiui.lrntor of IVter hhinir, lite of llrn k
U,rou-li, ileci'aa.'d.
5 Account of Benjamin Ycihe, Guar!
! ln,1.of 'V,lr'" ''). minor ihiU of .ar.,n Tiy i f J1it:i,.,
' G- Ac('0UIlt of Robert Stiir adn.inistr,,
, (or ( f lti pti U( j h ( (. ii)()iiiti ir; ilnk ,
I 7- lfU:, owt of Ui.lcoi, Xu,, k
I miniiitratnr tie ban. non, of Jarob ?Usi, late of ,i
I townahip, dercaaj.l,
8. rinal account of WiliKtii Snjdn
(iiinrdlnn of 'I heoilore I'aluier. ti.ui .. rm mi.
j clil'd of Thomaa I'almcr, late of II o im tuvviiship it.-
Account of IVter I loim ach, .uim r
' of Jonathan Try, late of .Montour tim ii .hip, di-.,iii.
, K). Account of Aaron Miwriovi-, mI..."
I .
or Hiram Ucrter, late nfUreeuo. towunlnp. il. iM.
11 Account of Levi Vii.;lil.i, 1 dminis.
trutor of Joseph Ikller. late of Muu'w iu twp , ii j
IU. Account of lilizahfth Vurk, j.dmin.
''r,l,r'1 "f Oidcon York, late ufjaikmui tp . i. ,m
1'J Account 0! John liciiituil I . J.-wis
lli'lnbolil, Hamucl IteinboM nud William II. i:..ib .1,1,
. i.i'(iunr3 01 i.orneiius lie 11110 il. l.iluol Lull..! 1. iv ,.
etiip. di'ca!,..d.
I n. wvuiiiiu unit uii.il ncronitt 01 .J.l(-;on
1 1 VJ.. 1 .....1 n..., . 1. -r .
1 Tlmmaa. adm'r. of Caleb 'I hoiuas, lata t.f Jlailn, 1
1 loNMiship. deceased.
l.i. Account ot William Kabi), one of il,c
nduiiuihtrators 10 boni inn. cunt t'-.tauieutn 111110.11
of William 1. 1110, lulu of Hemlock towuihip, dun ,ti. ,
10. Account of . I ncks(ii) Thoin is, a Itn'r.
of Andrew hoemalier. late of Madiaim Inp , ib-cM
17. Account of Win. Drcisbuoh, Guard
ian of Chrlktiana, Polly, Parah and I.ewH, ininur
clnldri n of thu said Uuardiau by his first wilu.
18. Account of John Nuss, eseoutor of
John Klinferinan, late nf Main township decua' I.
Jllllfi (1 rilnU.C, llcgtjtrr.
IllnouiaburR, January 3, ld04.
A Walking Skeleton.
QOMl'l years ao
yj im. schi:nci
was a WAI.KIVR SKHLUTO.V iibnut the stic Is nf
l'liiladelphia. nud linally w.n reduced hi pi in ,1 h.
was uuabl.) to muro any longer, and was tah.a ov. r
to Vow Jeraoy 'J'O 1)1 U
Then' lie lay confined to his bed. and Dr. Tln'intuii
said hia lungs werc;one, and ho would not livu a wres.
lu that low state he heard of, and obtained nmn
KOOTd AND lll.KH.1,
nnd mado n medicine tint soon mado. achaneo in Im
whole syitem. II ciptlicd all Ihi mi tier from tlm
lunK. mucus from thu stomach, ktartnl the liver, and,
iu fact, cupelled nil thoiuorbul umiter from thu ei.tem.
Hid APIT.TITi:
began to improve, and it waa with difficulty li.j could
bo preentcd from ciiting too much. Ho took tlu mint
... 1 nourishing food, and in a short time, he b.gan to
u . I l Mill 1V1. miiiiui'
Vow he is a great, hearty man, wcighius over two h jn
drcd nud twenty pounds. Liu
PULMONIC SVIIUP,
SUA WliKD TOMC, and
MANDHlKi: TILL,
am acompotition similar to the medicine thai niicl
him. Ho is now traveling from ono city to anuihur '
log patients aud administering hn, mgdiciues, 1.114 it it
said ho will take n person iuthu
LAST STAtiHri OF ( '0X61 MITIOM.
mil in a few weckstheyarc abouti in n tolerable gooi
health. Ilia medicines chaugn thu wlio). system, and
thu patient soon begins to have
A UOOll Al'lT.TlTi:.
As tho fond nourishes the system he finds that ho is get
ti g lleshj. Nature ovcrpowrs his disease aud ho
gets well. Thia is tl gro.u ffature of
DIt. SL'HL.NCK'S Mi:i)IC'I.Vi:3;
they mako now manor, ucwbloorl, aud by keeping till
digcstivu organs healthy, disease must be czptlled.
Uoad his adv. iu another column.
January 0, lcGt.lt,
Public Vendue!
ILL be exposed to public sale at lho
reaideuco of luo subscriber 111 Franklin inn 11
ship, Columbia county, on
Friday the 5th day if February , 1801,
Tho following valuable dcscrlcod property, to n it
Ten iiead of CaUlc,
TwnSherp onotwn horao Wagon, ono new top lluggy,
tuio riled, una deign, new sett of Vnnket Hornets, one
aell of lead Harneis, (mil sett of single Harness, l'lsns
llarruwa, one Patent liny Hake, together with ollu'r
urtlrlea too numerous lomcrtion.
0-" Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, a. in., of .ail
day, when terms und conditions will ho made known.
NOll UtlTLsl.
JAMl'.fl K. EYHIt, Am Honour.
Franklin township, January l, 1BIM.
S. Ii. IcWBsi"4
CLOTHING HALL.
No. 202 North Second Street, Hiil'a.
CONSTANTLY on hand a full aasorltncnt of Keady
Made Men and lloy'a Clothing and dents Furniili
ing (iuods, at Whbicaalu and lit tail.
January 'J, IMil.-Giu.
Lackaw'a. &. DlooniBbui'ff R. R
D
"VTOTICK is hereby piven that tho an-
1 nual meellng of Htoc'klioldcra wHibe held at th'
, public hou.e of Henry llass. noor Ihe Klug.ton Hepn.
mi Monday, tho 11th day of January nut, belivi m tho
hours of lo-elork noon and 1 n'llnfk, : M for tm
purposu of tleitlng o I'rei ident and twilvo DirtUr t i
aervo for the entutng yeat,
, HUY.NOt t f. "i-1-
i lecftuh-r ii, led,