Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, October 22, 1864, Image 1

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    AND BL00MSBUR6 GENERAL ADVERTISER;
LEVI I. TATE, EDITOR
TO HOLD AND TIUM THE TORCH OP TllUTII AND WAVE IT O'ER TnB DARKENED EARTH."
TERMS: $2 00 IN ADVANCE.
VOL. IS. NO. 34.
PRESIDENTIAL
HIjEOTION proclamation,
Will KI'AH, in nnil liy unnil r,f (lcnor.il AnfelnMy
i tlio .'ininouw.nlili nf rriiuaylvtiuiii. I'litltlod "An
uti" r. H ii I"!" llio llt'iicrill LUrcUou w It III ti till. C'niii
inoa..' null." It is (.i.jtiiiicii iifnr. mi" to Blvo public im
d of mii'l i'l 'ttioii iiiul tn iniitucrnlo In Mid untlco
nat III' r nro In IjuiIh I'll, I JUHIAII H'l'UltMAV,
, i' ut' III :iiiiuly of l.'nlninhlni ilu hereby inulio
,in nnil give thin public iiollla ( tuo i lector of
I cminly i l Columbia, tiuii tho I'rcslituutiitl Modioli
v.ill li. In I'l in f.liil county, nu tlio
si:'0NiiTur.PDAV(f;tii,) or Novi:Mm:r.-iPCj,
i wlili li limn twrlityMx r-liclnrt for n lVcuMnit mill
,1, I'rrliiunl "I llio l.'nili'il rMntim lire to bo oli'i-ti'il.
!'.) mi tow inlilp, (it tho Court llniisc, in lllouiiiiliiiri,'.
I!' m I I'll ItmiiKlnp.at tliu public lioumj uf Julm J.fcUlloii
i th i n til' liiilnii.
Ill tir tun iislnp, :il tlio public lloii'o of franklin L
Win n. .
Ilinrerrck township, it tlio public School llouso
iii.iir i: van v till'.
11 ,rui'0'li i'l llurwlck, nt llio Town House, in tlio llor-
0 ill. ,
I i.itYii.a tow imliip, tit tlio public linuso of Baimio I
Knt nbailor.
I iutt lowiitlilp, (it tlio Iiiiiko of Jeremiah Hess, do.
c
I iiii)iii;liain tonntlilp, nt 1 Iir public linu to of CciiIm-ii
W.nnr
rHilic.crei'k to iiflnp, (it tin- public I10113U of lien.
Jmiiin Slrlli'iiry,
I'r.'iiiMui tim ii'lilp, nt Cl'iynn's School lloiiiic.
Kru'iiwnoil ton u-.hip. lit t Ilu homo uf Jim, II. l.itliit.
Iluulnck 1 1 1 n I n 1 1 . nt llio "lliirit 1 1 tirn."
j.ll 'rtStlll tlllt IMllip, Uttll - ll.l'IH'1 of i.fkicl Colo.
I. in 11.. t t.iw 11 (. Ii 1 j . , in the pnhljc lioilio of Julm I.,
llrin 111 Sl.iMim 11.
,M I 111 1 11 tnwnrlilp ntllir pulilic lloii.u of John Kullcr.
Xnilimin tuuniiilpi lit tlu public house of js.iiiii.il
r.ni.l')'.
Alt I'lcnsMit tnwn-lilp. nl tuo hunto nf T!io, Jnno.
M 1ninnrlowifl1lp.nl tin' liuii-i! m Wiii.lliilllii.lii'nil.
51 iliiu loniielilp til Din public limit, 1 of Ji tin A. t-'liu-limn.
li'HirliiKi rrck towimbip, nl the linuso formerly orctt-I'li-il
liy (luorj,'!' W. Ilr, .ini li,
t r.mpu tow indiip. in tin- imbllc bosso of Alcxnuil'ir
llmbi-ii in fr.iuir. t HI. 1.
I'iiic towns I ip. ni it.. li'iii.i of Ibirt lliinti r,
MiiMrln.'if tmviimii. nt til" limi- - nf A. Col...
sett tow 1 t 1 1 1 1 nt tlio pnliltr Isi.tifc uf J, 1). .Mnrcli
umk. II is fnrtli'T iliri'rti-il lli.it llio i'1'itiiin nf the kdvii i I
.Inni. Is ahull lie npi iii'il In tivi'oii Ike h.itiis of d nnil III
uMi'iKiu 1 lit., r 1r1.1m.111, mill iilitill nuitii.tle np,MI with
uiii inlfriiipii'iii mi t :i''jo'iriiui''iil 'inlil 7 o'.lnit; 111 Hie
Mi'Miinr, uliou tln pull. i.lt.ill li 1 in. el.
It n I n 1 111. r liiroi t il Hi it Hi" niiTljii;. nf id,, n.tiirii
Jiiiii . at til ' I 0111I llniuu.lii llliioiii.il, irir. to luu'.i! out
Iba (' unity lli turii. Willi 11 will L'o tnc litli il.iy nf
Viiv oil or no.t,
MM'lcn t-j in:ilt:iiY civr.v,
That I'Vtry tiiTfon rxcuptin? .liillrc nf tin IVarc
ivbii iili.tll lii'lil any nlhr" or npii'iiutmi'iit nf pri Jit or
IrtiM uuilt'r llio Unit'-'l S'lnt"r, hi .iiiv fitv or iiirorui.
rti'il tlli'lrli't, n to ! r ,1 rninnii'.tfi'i I oitlrrr or utile r
i.f 11 Mibiir'iliiiiti' oltir-'T "i i.Uciit wJio Unryliill In
miilm! iiihIit tin I. 'Tin1. 'I'll".' . rum h nr jmli, mry
il. arm. -nl 1. 1' HiiHM.it" or nf any 1 ity nr 01' any 111
, .irti'irnti'il illlri, t aicl tli.il iiImi,' li,aV ,-r.' in n,li,'r
' ;r M-t itinl Hi Slut, i I, ".'!!. ;lun nnil nf Ilu
, I t nr coloill'MI 1 -nnint if liny I i'l , nr ('.till .in ... tl -
iin no "rwi ,ii 'il ni-trli'i m nv lint 111 -i 1 1 . n f
II (I'll 1 nr ' - rr.Hl u' ,il III tlHM', Uti. ,. r ;ip,,l
iimii ill J ni; . I 1 iii'imrnr I'liTk nl .1111 HitiI'iii uf
hi inv-. null anil that im Iiihih'i i.ir, Jml ( 1 nt
.ni t "in 'i ut bui li 1 li'i'iinn .i,il b j 1 1 1'illrl . to ti.j th.. 11
ifct'1'i l-ir.
An i llic .nl I art nf ,j.rnil.ly i'iilitl,;,l ",'ui art r,.,
IIIU III i'Iim llllllHil till lUIIUHIU iMltll." 1hm.m July
'.' M'l, lurllliT plinnliil iih Inttow s In v it :
I'll 11 Hi.. In. poi lor 111.I ,..!i;,. h.ill mt Lt ill tlio ri
ppt'tiito plnc'i iiiii'oiuti-,1 fiii- tiohliu' tlio i'l iiimi in
ilii-ilnln I at lni li to. r. ti- tit ftv li-lnn-, i,,.'r .
1 nek 11. tlio inii.iiiu:' of Mi" yi;rii'l "J"l 1 i:si). V
U' in' I oil. It. iiinl 1...11 lupoiti.r i-l. all npponit 1.11c
1 'k. wliii rli, ill I., a 'iiialili .1 v"t r of sinli ilnlrirl
-In ci ... Hi., pornon win ili.ill h.'ivi' r-r I vil tin-
liiflif 1 nun ilu-r ol ot. tor liipi. tor 1.I1-1II nut tttt,.i I
1. ni" i'.i.i ul any i'l". tiou In. -n ri p,'i.' 11 wIion'iiI
iiiv.' rirciv.-'l Hi m.i.l luuli.-.i nimi!i.r of volo. for
Jil.lli.'ft III !lrl .r. . ,. I,.C IH'lli 1,1 -li.il. ;n t l..p"( t
,r in lilt p'.i. . AiH iii . m-1 tm p. !,. 11 w liu Ii.h r.:
, iH,iii), n.,f.iii iih' i 1. .1 in Ii. r of nt. I'.ir iiMpi'i 1.
r fliull n.'l iiii.'ii i. ti. po-. !, ell., I Jn l.'.i . lull .111
imiiit nu In p"iior in liu pl.i.i' ; .111. 1 if ,ni- va. ait, y
.nil oouliini. 1.1 III. b ..ir.l tor III" .p. 11 ... i om: I1.1111
n.'l II' Inn. lit .1 l.i law fur th iinn ..r Hi,. 1 !...
lion III.' tnili!i.:.l toll Id ot Hit' touithip. iv.ir.l or i!.- '
I'l.tlor wiiitll Ml' Ii .10 '-r f-Ii.iII Inn., h ..-ii i'.it,.,
ri'i III at Ilu jci tH'11, e lull cli . I ouu uf tin ir ll.llllll.T
ni till III.' 'irnliri .
' li-linil In ilo'itiil" nl tli.'M 1 cr.'l .W.'...inr! rppncLt
11 iy In ut . o.l at th. ,l I 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 1 i.- I'trrv ami. ml. 1
11u1.1l or In 1 11 Oi.i .1 .11 lurnu til ' iiln.1" 'inn I
nu Ii 1 ! 1 11 .11 it. In j 1 ..p. 11. t.,r til" iiiirpo." i,f j. 1 in;
11 l.'iiii.iliini 10 Hi.' 1 11 rtii . i.ir aii'l .liiilti.H, ttlion I
'..in 11 011. 111 r 'inii'Mi in ni" nu in 01 any p r-'.n
I .1 h) tlii'in in 1 uti- ill hiii li I. i li'.i'. anil 011 Km Ii nlln
lii.ilti'lft III r. I.itin-i to I'm iniM.'Kiilli.'l.l of t oti'rK.an tlio
-.ml limp. 1 i..rs or i itliur of Ilium 1 1 . 1 II in,,,, n,IK, t.,
1 1 1 ji r. 'Illir.'.
No por-ou pi. all bo p.'rmilt.'.l In vote at any l imit. 11
n. iil'ur.valil. oiln r th 111 11 ttlnl" litr.i 11 of tin. a1.'" of
iiMiitj-..uo or iiior.'. who rliall havo ri'-iili'tl in tliia
t?i:iti-nt IcaM 0110 y.'ai. ami in tli. i-li'i.tiuu iii Ktf i ct
imii'i.. no nu. ri 10 v"i' . i.'ii .l.i) fi i!uini!!i.it"iy pr"r..iliui;
null I'Uit.on. ami nnlii two joum .ri i.l a rit.ji.i ..r
luiintv tn. wlnrh ,n:,ii tiiiti.iiiH.il us., .
l ll il,i vi In l.lr.; I II" . I. . 1 1, in. Hut a rill, u of I h ' t ' nil ,.,
i-p.... ."I-.; i 'I'liiiiu.'u v.'t.T ot tin;.
'"nt.'iin.l i ir.l tli.'i. I'roni nnil rrturiioil, mi'l w It" i
ii ii 1'i'u' r. mi. "i ni in.-o'.ui'i itri.i.in.i p.ihi.us- 1
t'M ..I J.,,.t .1, ,11 I... .ll.t.lll.il 1.. It '. .1
on -.smte Jk i tn-- i r.ni.ioii, 'ihu tho winr ir.o-
'-i'iV'- ".'.i.V'iwi .""-i".''.''", iriiVi'".Vc"i.'ii?!i ,
a ilu. rl'-.tinii ni-iii. t t'li 'lay, .is ui'ir 'Mi hi pb.ilt lio I
ii.i to i it" iii'i 'ujii thoy -n.-ii' t."i h.nt. pu.it.tt. 1
npvmiM khan i." p.'ioiiiii'ii in tot., win!,. in-I
""'"'''a' iii iii" n-tof i.it'iM" i.ih.-.biiaut-. fur-
...hIimUiv in r.ii,iin..i...i,.r. iiiiIok.. l-'ira li" iirmliim 1
uiiiiit.ii ii:n., nt, with, ii nv i yi,ii. of ,-t.it,. or
i; fi.il l.iii.'ry t .
"J -....-,..--.., II. ,', il, 'J III ...'- lMl.tll...'.ll,.IU' I
.1C1..11. Ill, ov.-ii,,i,th.,r ,,1'ir.ii.i. I
I. !! -i Mtint
nr. I. p-.nl
in til ih .1
i:,::.' 'in!1, i'n! .V','. ! .?.'.! I
iKKII'lS'litttaielwiiof those good old times, i
I. i .K mi . ii 'i t'.r I., ut
1 1 I I V l I) I HI H - 1I I ill II () 1.1 1 li.'ltll llf I n I it it I
1.. im-r. r!.i..iU;,,:.!,.,,J,S 1
Itl- tlillllh .1I1 nl. tltii IH.iki' rttll I Hlii.it nl uii.1,1 tm
' u.ir...i .- r ,1 by lliii t. a',.l that lie ' ,
'I b '1. 1: "i. ii" 'in iniiii irivnu in, u tint ha .t '
I in. iio 1,1. .r .1. i ii.i.i eii.-ii miriuitiii'i. .ni
Uh'i-iV,' XX.!!i-ua i
i:'
Xli J
--Z' rWfi'' i
ol n.'i , ...i'l in 1 illo'i ..1' til-.' r.'il J'.ll of fttn ll a v.il
.11.. . In-1 .nil. il ..in I.. Hi. ili-rU, wh'.tli.ill iii.il.'i 4 iku
11 lu ill lit, l.l 01 ton is k.'ii liy lli.'lu.
. vt.i i not 1.U.111I .nth" 11 jt furiiiKiii'ii i.y tbo co.11.
on-, mnor , . r In- ri !i' M v wli. llifr I'liiinl tln r"-
...i or in 1. 1 ol.jtli'.i i.uiy any .ii.illi"il imi7.,mi, it khttl
a. ih" iim.v . 1 t.i I11-P" 101a in ,'viii.inm ui h piTS'iu
t oat ii m 1.1 ipi-iini'. in. on., an. 1 if lio i-ijiiih t.ihuv)
1 M.lo.l w 11I1. 11 i'l" .-1 it.' Col fin.' M a.-nr iiiori', hit 11,1th
r all ho mini. .. .11 pi ...f ih.'r.'ot', but lio flnll m.iko
I.ro.ii by 111 I-.ii 011,1 1 ..nipt-iL-iil tMtiii-tii, who kIi.UI no
iiiniiii'ii rit. i"r, nun ho has r ' .i within iiu, iiu.
1.1, 1 lor iii'in- 1I111I1 t. 11 flays i.iiiih"'i.iii ly iirixoiliuij
.1.1 .-iicii'.n. j.i.j .h .11 ni... .11 ih.it iim bo'i.i tbio
1 sitbiiii". in pun 11:1111.. of Iii l.iitiul oillin,-m wiiln
om :tri.t .... 1 until'! .ii 1 n.t roui'ivo wiihin tiu
du"'iiy'Ii.V,lH,n7i'i,Vti'!i osafnitiii.i.an.i wbosbiii
rnwu'r::,,::
..i.M0w-,.i,p, tvuril or .li.triil. I., wind, Ho ulull re
.ny'iZr'U'.irr'
allnl.l'IouioU'up'r 'wln'nrunS'iny
winilinv whuro th. k.iui.' may ho li..l.l"ii, or.lnll ri"l-
iiiy iliKtuiti llio pi.iu'u if Kil.'li ihctlmi, nr .ball nso
..rpriuiiio iiitiiiii'..iti"u. iiir.'.itii. ioilo or tioioiuu,
Willi iho design tn inilii-it'o iiu.luly or nvi r.iw'o any
tlo.-iur or ir' v, m I limn totiii(!, ..r tu ru.iruiu 1I10
tr.-i'ilotu of - lime,-, mull i.croiiim u.i tmiviciion h ill bo
iiiioii in mi) mini n u om:, tiinm iu.. iiuuiii'i.ii iioiiar-, to
in uuprf 0110.1 for nny tnuo not l"H' II11111 0110 nor iiinro
iiimi iwcito 1 n . . 1 1 1 1 1 -. ami if it biinii in .iiuwii in thu
I 'not it li.-ri. lb" irial ol nillioT.'ii...i nil ill bo hi.l. Hut
in. p.'r.oii .0 iiiii-iniiiig w.imioi 11 rciiiont of tuo city,
"mil nr ulsirli t wlii'rt' tho mill nlit!iu.'o w. is r.iiiiiiuiti''l ,
nun not oiiuii. u in vot.ith.'ioiu, mi conviitiou, ii'ifiiuii
bu Kcuti'iici'tl 10 pay a lino of not Ic.s U1.111 oil" liuuuro I
"r nil,,.! iiimi ono U111.1..111111 iioii.its. aii'iou iin. fL-oiicii
Ill all . -.
nil, r lio 11 a 11 11. 111 Hi.' pcrnin iliiiinlir,. j
"1 .via i.iiiii di 1 1.1.1,1111s nnr liiinu iiiuii in u yrarH.
o.t.ii uuuor my ii.iii'i, iitiuy oiiiuu in iiiuoiuburg,
iliiu I'.llt day nf Soiiloiubor, 111 tbo yi ar of our l.nni
om, ihoiniuii.i . iaiii iiuu.iru'i Him nuiy-four. iimi in
M.
M nt nn- , "' tV-'AN, fclloriff.
f-heritt Odiro. lliiotn,,iJrg, Oil 1.1. Ir-Gl 3
.
rpHK CONFKSSIONS AND EXPE -
8 ricnco of 111 INVALID.
I'iiI IIkIii iI fnr llio l.. u.'ht, and u a caiitlmt in Voung
u 11 i.uii ntliorii, m l.o mulor from Nervous ll.'bility,
Mirillltto'S
iiiuii iiiniBidf mi. r ini'i. 13 in n.uiiiiioMbi.! qii.ick.ry
...".,'K .1 I Ul, ., 'l ,l"...ll VII.UIUUU tli.uio
"pie m.iy bo hint oi 111 iititii'.r
4116 J I Jl - ly
iiiiiuiiiiinii ..ni 1.1 t.
ll thijll l.ilip C. N k
BLOOMS BURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PENN'A,, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1864.
COMMUNICATIONS.
Cotri!.pniiilcnto of the Olnmhiii Ilciiiucint. J
- Oajii- COth Pa. Vjuehan Voi 1ko't.
Oclobor Untl, 1801
Mr, Editor Columbia Democrat.
DuarSih: I cucIofo the money for
your valualilo paper. I liavo had a few
copies scut mo from home, anil il is just
Mat wo want hern.-souiHt Democracy.
V o can got any amount of Lincoln papers.
for thoy nru distributed to m w thout'. t , i .e .t
J , . . , i mniority ol llio monibera bf tlio company
money ami without price, but vo ore for' - im n. t .t t ,. ,
ii" i nfri flnnitwwlli flit Mm aIaa nn limrt
"Little Wac.'
Yours Ucrppctfiilly,
K.
Corr.p0itiirnco of tlio Columbia ticmo.rai. ) , for him. Outside of our camp, the war
To Tin: Editou, Tlio Republican so- i rn veterans, are tilno.uohlly spoaKiug in
called "iMass-mecting," which waa held 1 fBTOr ol' McOlollan, and nskinp; for a
at New Columbus, last Friday week, "was ! cll!l"Su in 1,10 AdminiMration. Tlio pri
a (allure, i'hc iiict'liuh' waa held in a Vili! 8oll,icr3 ar pi'norally of this priti
deliipidaied old Uhurch, which was dedi- ciPlo but a mnjritJ rtlll! officers aro in
oated to polities by the Huelc eye Rlack- fjvor of confinuiii;? Old Ablo in power,
.Miiith in lfli't, and every clLTtiott that but ainco tho people of Pennsylvania do-
has riuco been advocated in that building,
liaibcon a lailuro. They biought a Doc
tor with thorn ; yet. wi'nt away diflieart
cnud, l.uil; ai.d lean, without any rijir.
til'j for "roa't I'oef or two (lnllar.- a day, '
A;; Uiisuiiv:;!.
f Cnrrr-spniili nco uf tlio i:oliiinl,i.i li. in-.i ri-t.
Another Abolition Outrage,
n Z 7u ',T r." , ,. ,
Cor.. Iatk. Iii.; Hiehory Pule which
, , '
toi)u on the coiiht ol the stie.:t, oiiiositu
1
. i. - .1 i- :.!.. 1 1 . .
. ui r.-ipiiru UHU'i., lit u.e ior-
nugli ot Suw (Joliiiiilni.i, Jjiinoi'iio couuiy.
was buved down witli a two inch anger,
on Monday uiglit ol ia:-t week. The pole
was raised about one ynar ago. oi it lea.-t
only a few days before Judge Wuinw AI'D
wits cif Wfic i out of iii HUoinn hu the
Alm'ili'in pit'l'j, ami lua stood tht ie hini'e,
.1 I I. - . ....I.l - .. .1
4 C
fnrr. r poiulonco of tho roliiiubi'i lli'iuocMt
From the Army of the Potomac.
rrzjiu) mar lU'unutla Umth vh fit. :
October fi.li, lb'li 1
K)tTi.lt OOI'CMIIIA DiJMOfUAT :
Ucur air : As tho clouds abovo send
forth their drop- of water upmi tin f; co ol
tho c: rib j and L buiut; relieved Imm all!
. . ,. . , i , i . .
dutv thus tlay nnil while lung in my tt. nt, i
. ' , , . . . ,
L havo eaitui to the codcIumou of peniiing I
a few Hups to you in reg'ttd to our pies
eut situation upon the soil of Virginia
contact wUh 'tho :
Wo havo not yet como in
foe. but from tho nresent anpe.irunoe of,
'..n'.,;,u il.. I ,n,i i, tint. I.ir il jtnnt to inn I
' , ',, . , ., ,. ..
we b 11 an uieit ineiii uiiuh mu it-iu tueiu
. '
to oj t Ii a Hiviiteiolc party or to lose our
' '
situation in battle. I liopu wu will eouio '
off victorious, and that thu Union tinny'
, . r i if .t
may havo tho honor of heralding the
, , , ., t it- , ,
uews uliroad, that rno rebellion 's t. r-
, 1.1 ir v -t i
luiiiati'tt auu tlio union uuuiviitc'U.
A oavu UO tiuuui ill iiiv uiiuh, uiui. ii
t , ... 1....I . !...! .I.-
maionty of il.e rebel Koldi.rs, are anxious-.
t 1 1 1 .
when peace and plon'y re.gu supremo I
.t t . .f 1 f ..... I
larouHOUC mo lallU
!,. ;nln nnr linns UK
"'I! m 10 our 111)1.1 III!
JJeserters aro com-;
int0 our lian mora or eiS wookl' 1 !
oouvicd with several of them, and j
the poor priva.es console themselves with
l."l.c ol General Mo Ci.ei.Ii.vn's .dec
tioo, if ho is oh oted, they nay, their lead
ers ate a conque red jieaj.fc, and the rebel-
Hon will end, falter avorture.s of peaeo. on
1 , .
conditions of UvtO.V a till RnlllTS, if l'O-
! , , . .
lectod by their leadei'.i)) tor Want ot ligltt-
. .
lllg material.
- ,, . l.,,
' J hcio is a f.ivorablo prospect tor little
i ,r , , ..!. T I.
Mao to ho our next rrcsiile nt. i nave
. ... ,, . . , , ,, ... ,
conversed with tho majority ol our 1 cgi
"cnt, aud with ii number of vetrons from
regiments, and their sentiuierU are
j omp,a,i0!ly for MoOicllell. They 01C
t & V A dn.inis.rutioil ,
numerous reasons, prominent among
,ftl'Wl'W0 afkllOWludgO with shaillO, Our
, beirc bamboozled Ollt of UCUlly all WC
0 J
I have, and not only that alone, but have
, J
1 scaroelv OllOUgh to St rCUtllO II these IllOr-
I J t a
' tal rcuiaiiis of ours. Such is tho treat
I ,
lnoiit wo reoeivo under old Abe, but I hope
' 1 ,. . 1 ,
I ho will receive Ins ju'-t rcwanU in tho
111
' month ol iSovcuibci', and then lie can live
,. , , , ,
, 111 solitary oonlincmoiit tho remainder ol
i I . t I -i
his ilaya, thcro to ponder upon his evil
1 .1 . t Al
carcoi-, anil til a t lien, ueorgo b. Hlo
eol(1Ior aU( EOr,lolnill))
. t, pns!tion fogf l,y tlc
lJ ...
smutty joker of Illt'tois.
j Skkatob.
-V o -
.,,.. ., , ,. . ,,
I (J "No peaCO Without abolition, 'sayB
Lincoln : "Tho Union is our only con
ditiou of Poaoo" sun .McClcllati. Which
. ,. lit tt
, do you pietcr i Pcneo und Union or War
. . 1 . ,.,f.-. r
01a
luinugii uui ouu .:m.u, u.iu ury, u.t- hl.p Thu woulJ ,onvi,Ct.
iiiolcsted.-ai. tyo Horo to ihon., but VOu tl.ut the idea or old Abo king the
th-y f'.dt Ulli u eonscioune of guilty, 8,idit.r s irklml) b vnyeii out
that .hey could beat it no longer. ho.n . ,..,lbal)lv it wu,,, bo llcCLssary tn Icl
theGodsivill diitrny, they Hut make our fmniis kuow -vhcro wo are loeatcd.
,r'J Vox. tt' I..,. :n flHHretg nliont live n ilns from
Corronponiloncu ofllio Coluinbln Democrat.
Letter from the Army
Camp Poller ucar Ihtrmuthi. IJunrlrcl, ,
Vuginia, September iUt!., W04. I
CoL. Ta'I'IJi
u:. -ivlm !. '
JJo.ir fair : bilo Biting m my quartern t
,1,, .,', ,. t .. .... . ... , ,
this alioriioon. I tliouc it it min it 111 crest
somo of our McOlellau friciulu at homo,
! tr flttnr i tin cnhillilAn.a rsP 1 I. a .
ul)Jol. 0 ,t Mcn,o n0 ,Bto, ,cftl t.;
,,, , - ' ..,, ....
Mao, ami publicly nvow that they will fall
before the polls, if prohibited from voting
cidcdlonivo th'j soldiers a volo in the
unity, inid to discus the issues and prin
ciplt'H, the ofliccrts aro not at all times
ablo to prohibit the hoys f rum dlj-cus.-ing
the nieiiti of the candidates. Us Me
j Olelittn men of Company E, 200th Rgt
I inrnt P. V., linvc resolved, come what
j will, to labor pariiectly and faithfully to
j wards olrctitijj t!eu MoClcllan Preidcnt
'of 'ho United Stales, hopciu?; that our
r- t .i n i n t
fricud'i ul liome will do Iikeivino. I am
. . , , , , ,
nu'nrn Hint flift urn ih :i limne. Iinvn
,ccl) lol(, that 0y Ab tbo
oldier's
ft iend, which I always knew to bo false
in puhlioii'iou and assertion. That the
assertion is false, can bo proven to a detu
monti ration by visiting this army, nut!
you Would .sec the boys puss in ai.d out
of thnir touts with MeClellau badges
tael:eil on tlicir lints antl liauging up in
I City Point, on the left hand side of tin
James River, in Ucn. liutler'ii depart
ment, and at, o rotinli cues, about twenty
five miles Ironi luclitnoud
G. V. S.
1'ri'in Ihu CiiiriiiiiU li I'i't.iriT.
dieton-Hia Kespoiise.
, , . , r .,
At an car y hour in the evening ot tbc
, , . . .
Oih the noi'tlu ast p.trl of the city was astir
1 . J
Willi people, aim , iiu inu'iu nun u.iuuuu,
' to the number ol full two thousand, they
F011-'0''1' the house of out gallant nom-
inet'i
iO 1 l.ULQ t, -tj 1 1 li i.nt. . x intuit, tnu
I th
I Of t ll IS tVI ill' 1)00 of V OU1- i Uteres t S llll ' OOtl
n
Will.
1 thank you for your klodnc-n and
sympathy It i.i jut ten yojr.s since first
ou voted for mo lor Cimgros. That is
a long lime in the life of a young man.
Vou li.tvo niven 1110 your COIllidi'llCO tlu ritii;
i . . " , 1 n
iill litiit time. Ill th leu as well as in sue-
, s. itor tctl mi In all the
less J ou uat bllitiut itu ill .ill uir
trvinL' scenoi of t he last four vears vou
1 t
iiinu i'llii
my constant, uuwavcntig
friends.
i ou gave me llio woru 01 encourage-
I-Ull 1) V L I - I Vi UU ii Ik t U 1MV l uwjuiiii
, I returned. Whcn,aoror.l.
iu l0 ,., m.l,0 ability, I advocated the
rial11' Jcu U'wy IT'vcd. When my
judgement erred you censured grcatly.-
JJ. '
.dtnfiden
vii.uablu tli. ill olii'.'u or honors.
I shall not make you a politioul speech
to night. It is 1101 ueeoisary wo under
stand each other perfectly.
One thing, 1 desire to say, which lia.1
been impresjod 011 im; to-day. Wo arc
about to enter upon a warm oxcited con
test. It will try you try your princ'plcs
try the stitrmih of tho institution-, of
free government. Let 11s iudu'go in no
personal animosities, or personal abuse.
Loi us remember that the cause is too sa
rred the coiii-cipienci! too inipoitant tho
refcults loo va-.t (or ruoh paity in'trumt'nt.il
ities. .Lot 11s itppenl to resson and judge
ment, anil experience lei m appeal to tho
minds mid hearts and consciences of our
fellow c'ti" "lis. .And then if wo fhall bo
successful, and in God's good i rovidence
our dearest hope, rhall be realized, and
wosha l have again the blcssingi ol mUt -
vidual liberty, under the protection of a
,, ... . , . , . , ...
( onstituuou vindtcntt'd, and a Union re-
irnigoratcd, uo unpleasant recollection of
this cot test will mar tho glory of our tri -
uinpli or dim tho supremo lustre of our
rent achievement.
li:.:u)i.a Somhuiis. Tho Grand Ju
ry of Orango County, in session latt week
atNowburg, Now York, havo found bills llllU pact thiU tll0 Clieag0 Tmcs of the
of indictment against Dr. Royd, tho Ex- ,,uh insti staC3 llint tl)Q Uon Q h
amining Surgeon at tho Provost Marshal's VaHaaJiSlmm will certainly stump Ohio
head quarters, for tho branding of Prcdo-. in ,'.,vor 0r McClollan.
rick Rurzig and Thomas Audrca remuli-! to.
ing fov tho army. Tho sufferers also pro- j H, W. Patrick, Esq., of Dradl'ord coun
poo to procouto tlio Surgeon; iu a civil ly, in making speeches for McCkllau a
mi tor the tc-cuvery of duinogoj. Deinoctaio gain
COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT,
,IT' Ji,"t "f :TJ:'-
JD1TI'D Dy u:vl TATE- rK0PI!,EJ0
" Our ConF.tllutlon-);uard It ever I
"nr Klorlous UnlonlioM It dear !
our marry rimjfotBako it novcri
The proud Caucasslan our only peer!
1
BLOOMSDUKG :
Saturday Morning, Oct. 22,10G4.
BSJ- Ex Governor John Diglcr, of Cal
ifornia, speaks confidently of tho Ooltlcn
State going for McClcllati, nnd is deter
mined to bo at. home in timo to assist in
tho gooil work.
Tun Rlincr's Journal, a rabid Shoddy
paper published at Pottavillo, in this State,
in its issue of September 2.1th, gave as a
reason why Mo Moll an" should not bo dec
ted that "at tho inero anuouneoinont of
his noiuiiiMion coal declined from ono to ,
two dollars a ton." Strange reason this
8T Mr. LinoohTTalls for 500,000
more men to tho .slaughter, and at tho
sittiietiino telh tliein that "the govcinmnit" 1
will consent to peace only upon a uuivor.-'
al abolition basis. 500,000 free Aincri- !
can citizen are there foio plainly told what J
kind ofscrvieo they will bo drafted toper-
'orm' I
.(c.. tt . ""T7t i7n i. . ,
.'i'"ini.u XUU.5L3 i iu (tipn OS!
lion among the people "to swap horses''
this fall is surprising. Tho ''Old Draft
Itorao" now in the Presidential harness
will bo scut out to grass. The pcoplo aro
tired of tho iviud-gallvd, broken-down old
political hack, and want afresh and vigor
ous lend hor.-e. They'll put "little Mac"
at tho head of the team 1
An order has been issued by tho War
Department for tub di-chargc from tlio
Invalid Corps of all soldiers" in tho Dis-
trict of Columbia who have lost.a leg or
an arm- After the clectin the samo eouiso
will bo pursued a -ainst all tho logic-sand
, 1 . .. . .
armiess veterans in tins istato. anil thus
I 1 t c il 1 1
nntlrrila nr nnflr 1111.11 ir.ll l.i ,1ii.nn'n 11.
'
,,. , . nt.
nn nniilin nli irilT, nr in n,.mti nil Irt . m
1'" J ""1"-'" "'vn-
dure privation throhoul th- cold wiuter
. v e 'gu JKl "lul-r
J
A' .' . "
,' , , . "T7!r"" ,t r 11 e
.....1 uj.i.g .. u,i ut'.u U4
Antietr.ni wan endcavoiing to turn his
'H ii j ii'ju;jiit, 1 i J utmiiiii lltu "tillVj
shout
cars,
llO(
he found Abraham Liucolu et.j iyiug n
vulgar melody in the midst of that scene
of doom and sufierinrr God hcio the
ol gloom anil ulienng Uo.l help Uil
nation with such a ruler !
.. - - - 1
Abomtion yi.A.si.i;ii3.-Tl.cework,
TirbiiHP now denies that Gen. McClollan
foughfc the battle of Antictam, and charg-
cd that he did all he could to save tho j
rebels from defeat. It would bo an easier
falsehood lor poor Greeley to state that
MeCIellan never was in tho field at all,
and was always in tho seen t employ ol
,l. .viln.l.. UM.tn Jmll u Imi-r, n n.l
"
oi inufu Lii:ut:ie:i nt;u.ioiii;eii.JB uaiuw -
r.i l.. I .!.,.! -)
ni tics
faT" The violent ubu-o with which the
whole pack of Abolition bounds editors,
orators, prcajhers nutl ohico holilcrs-aro
assailing McCh 11 an in tho surest cvideneo
wo can havo that they (car his popularity
If ho wcro indeed so weak a candid to as
they profess to consider him, they could
afford to let him alone ; or nt least to
treat him to only a moderate sharo of their
nbuso. Rut th bitter and almost fiendish
malignity with which they pursue him,
tells too plainly that thoy dread the rapid
advance he U makiug into tho ranks of
tho masses of tho people ; and that they
seo in him the "coming man" who is to
drive thorn troin tho power they havo so
iTiminally misused. Eveiy Abolition
slander against McClollan is a tribute to
bis slrorgih.
Tun Day Booi:. Our abolition friends
havo bscn very anxioui to know what
eourso tho New Yoik Day Book tho
great pcaco orgau of tin country wou'd
: t:,i:o oa tho l'roiidontial ..ucstiou. Well
I 71, , . ,, ,. ,.,!, - .
tuo JDuti Book has spoken, una its voice is
, ,. . , .
i Ioutl thstl"ct am earnest lot"Littlo Mao,"
, and against all usurpers and tyrants, and
old Abo in particular. Docj this look
liko a divided Democracy ?
If it will add anything to tho comfort
of our very dear friends tho Abolitionists
, wo will iust montion tho no less imnor-
ofa ribald nrr-ro son-fell upon his inaugurate, submit to, and maintain the ! . . .. 7 1 . "
T ool-itnr im in ,ol , it tvns tint "aUonal authority within tho limits of ",u uoi ugu.'s
, Look, ,g p .0 see who it was tint tuah Plates unde tll0 Oonsiiintion of ho store this Un on any n.oro than the old
'l;ed tuo livmn-and insulted tho dead, ii.,:,,i ,.., r .1...1 :.. Romans fou-'ht to establish tho indeneud-
Said Mr. Sewaiijj in tho well
known Dayton letter ;
It is hardly necessary to add to ttiis in
contestable .statement that the rights of
thr states nnil tho condltiou of every hu
man being in tlicni would remain the
same, tho rebellion nieccedicg or failing
tho further fact that the new Prisidonl,a
well as tho citizens through whoso suffrage
ho has come into tho administration, has
always repudiated all designs whatever
and wherever imputed to him and them of
distutbing the tjhtcni of slavery as it is
existing tinder tho Constitution and the
laws. Tho caso however, would hot bo
fully presented if 1 wcro to omit to say
that any such effort on his part would he
unconstitutional, and nil hi? actions in
that direetiou would bo prevented by the
judioial authoritj, oven though they wcro
aa-cntcd to by Congress riid tho people.
Could language bo more oxpl'oit? Yet
compare this with Mr. Uncolu's Niagara
letter. Ho doe tlmu interfere with sia
v.f r
lic persists in keeping thirty mil
liunn ol p.jople at war rather than listen to
an ovarium of penco in which tho aban
donment of slavery h not tlio key-note,
and yet has thus publicly and officially
avowed, over and over, Lis repudiation of
purposes now diselo-icd, and tho lawless
character of acts now boldly done,
Tho Cvnp d'Etul does not show a more
shocking political immortality. Other
Presidents havo been inconsii-ti'iit, con-
tr.'idie'.ory, and illogical. Mr. Lincoln i-t
' tho first President who has dared to do
that which, when charged upon him, ho
had before repudiated, branded a.s law
lifl', as a perjury, and is a crime. Louii
Napoleon shed somo blood to git power,
, violated some oatns, urono fomo pledges.
Hut he broko not lialf so many as Abra- has settled, established, and mado irrc
hm Lincoln has eniifessodly broken, and ' vocahlo tho separation of tlio old Union
iwli 'iit'iio present Emperor shed rills of , ',,tf nations essentially foreign and wc
ti i j , 1 1 t i . ji I t
om! tun ntvfnt i'rnttli!nt. it 1 nnur nv.
i ..... - ...
' i', iftliirty millions of pcoplo are to be
kcPl waS'DS 11,0 bloodiest and most gigan-
t10 01 tuo worlu 4 otv" wa" n,,t" tuu ftoul"
eurrenuers us pi" pcrty, its pn'jumccs.anu
loi:al "lf-govorument.
1 i
,
-J l(t Minm,. Km 1 Ik J Alt. I . . t
iwui muni iu. mi. xjiu
1
voj. t,. ii. ..t,.. to un.) r- t.:,.
coin wroto to the lion. Pornando Wootl
TT.,.1.,1 l,r, ,l. t...-.- I.. .!.
1 1 "a,,u,"3 "Vu ' J 1 J
cranh above oaoted. ''the Southern States
t
wnnlil uiMiil ri'nrp,iit!iftvn fn Inn nnrt
wuld scud representatives to
(Jongres,"to bo substantially tho same.
ns that the "peoplo of tho Southern Mtates
i uui w t-. .. - iidiihh,lj uihi 11 vuoi tj
the war should cease on tho part of tho
United States ; and that, if within a rca-
mMo t"u il ' neral amnesty'
Q
1 c wi,iu.,j
. c
At tho very drat ovorturo of poaco
fro'" any pcoplo of tho Southern States,
Mr. Lincoln is now so far from being in-
dined to a full ami general amnesty that
ho imposes a new and impossible condi-
ti oil of poaco. An impossible condition,
, wo say, not merely becau-'o it is iinpossi-
( mo for us with all our armies to compel
i. . . - . -
, t ho abandonment ti t arcrv. hut because
litis nil, nh tonrsn t linn intnnccl.in Inv tlmcn
i .r
ll-l,rt l nrlt ml lli.l nl'tTililj nnm n. . ..'!
ll "y v. in. ui inn nnlii,, uu,i u, uui
:.i ....,..,... , .i t -t.i
T.ith us to assume to themselves and then
trnnf,.r to Mr t .innnl tim nontrnl nf .,
suojct.t ovcr w!lic0 fi,i1Pr of ,10I1) j13g
! tho least authority either iu tho federal or
rebel constitutions. Instead of that pro-
fessed approval of an nmucsty, he
nox7
spurns tho very first lisping of peace.
All for MeClellau.
lion. 0. P. I'rowning.of Illinois, hereto- 1 Chinese lantorna aud mottoes added inter- j its ability and integrity in mcotinn; its fi
foro a Republican, lately said in a I'pccch j est and attraction lo tho occasion. Tho j nancial cngageu entH unquestionable.
that MeClellau w.is a true patriot, and an mottobi and devioes eariicd in the nucicr- This verdict, tao, is fjutidrd on a series
exhalted statesman, and that ha would ho I ous long prucc.lsions in many instances of fects which aro unimpeaekablo,aud well
sati-fied if ho was elected.
Gen. Sherman tho hero of Atlanta, is
known to ho a warm ft tend of McClollan,
and at the samo time a bitter opponent of
Abolitionism.
Jt is believed that Senator Trumbull,
Mtij. Gen. Ilalnier, Geiv Loan, aud
Gen. MeCloarnaid, will ull go for Little
Mae.
g
A had si-lit in Tiir. Du.Mocn.VTif r.ut
TV. Tt Eorms that tho Democratic party
is at present divided into for factions, as
follows i
1. Thoso who hopo to defeat Lincoln.
2. Thoso who hopo to elect MoClellan.
3. Those who aro bound to defeat Lin
coln. 1 Tho30 who aro bound to elect Me
Clellau. JxB Soldiers who fought with McClol
lan ! Vour jfullant loader ia slandered by
Mr Lincoln's press. They oneo ohcorod
him. Mi" Lincoln called upon Ilcnvon to
hies1? him, and General Ilalcck otiuld not
find words strong enough to pound his
praise. Now they assail him, and chargo
him with imbecility and cowardioo. Yon
know how falso theso chargcH are avcrg-
him at the polh I
McClellnn Campaign Song.
AIH-"Wrtn uitt t'Ant- rntt Almtiitii mow."
Why nro tve o ptron- anil tuingninu
Bee our banners wnviiiR high ;
All armiiul tlio nky I. brlslitontn,
"iMSc" Will give in victory I
Hi' will filliln our nobl" tomcl,
Honii tlilt "crnol w nr" will ccaio i
Now, wc'io gnt n ir ' Old ConiinriinU'r,"
Wo'll snnnlmvo n (rlnrl ou poaic.
Honn our country'll l.e unitoil,
To MtOllan tve w III nmv i
Wi liavo .ronilotl tit ill our h.tllou,
Who will caro for Abr.nu notvt
"Wlilto boy." onwnr.l now nrn mtrrhlliji
for tlii "Whlto IIoum'' Is not farj
I'.vcry Hnui'i, It on our liittini.-r.
None fIiiII miirli n fln'.'lt Stiu !
Ij t our "linilcr" bo our w-atclitvont,
fliiiKuiti Iriiim-r tn tlio broi .:,
fur pntir Abe It cnine; wtintw-nnl,
l.oavo tint Wliiti' lloit- If you plr-ano 1
fnnn our cuuulry'li bo iiiiilu.1, tic.
(', mi niitcf, join our lively cliorui",
Knrniir rotliilr'l pooii .n tvittrc,
Ben tlie "Wliito lloino" in Mint tn,
1 t ut rally in our uiluhti
Kv.t utrivi' nurrilii'o m luigl.tcn,
llvi r ke. p rur rl2lits intatt !
for our Cji'stttv, (I n nnil Ustot I
Anil our In'io "I.I1II0 Atitr,"
fi.i'in our coiiulry'll bo united, 4'J.
Tito Jjiucolnites charge tho Demo
eratio party with aiding tho rebellion,
They know it is false, wickedly false.
Thoy know too that tuo disuniouista ol the
South look upon thorn as their natural
ally. The confirmation of this is to be
seen every day, in Southern papers. Wc
givo a few extracts from them.
From tho Richmond Dispatch.
If wo could command a million of votes
in Ya'il;ccdotn, Abraham Lincoln should
receive them all.
Prom 'he! Richmond Enrjuirjr.
Abraham has been a good Emperor for
, . hlis sorTC(j hia ,urn . ll9 p0iioy
Hi ay iU iuuiuju rut i y m i.tu nun nun
. "J J i
Prom tho Richmond Inquirer.
To bo plain, wo fear and distrust far
more these apparently friendly advances
.of tho Democrats than the optn atrocity ol
puilautliropists ol Massachusetts. Tlie
I De.uocratio party ahvay was our worst
enemy; and but for in poisonous embrace
' ii,,, sin'm ,-n..t,l t,n. i,nnn inr.i,
ItJUnb k-llHlS it Uiim IIUID Ulu iJiliill Ul tuu
unnatural Union twenty years ago-
... . . . .. ". "
1 1 uo mea 01 mat ouiotts nartv coininc to
lltu -al11' auu "01UlnS"t arms to u
.,t,o ,w .l,in,.r T,o fn,. i.......(i, ,u
w t J U K W L I MftV'tVU I il.UIU
. :i. i. l..i.
From tbo iMobilo Register.
The )cmocratic party is uofc in power
cuco of the countries thoy invaded. The
pu...;ans a 0 ngnung tor conquest an.
cloin,nat.onl.th.s .3 now acknowledged
)y the,r icadcrs;-w'c for liberty und ,n-
dtpendsnoe. As loug as tho llnpublicans
hold power they will think only of oon-
tland (iOIniltion. wo foJr froC(om
at)C Jndepi udoncc , which wo will bo cer-
tain to achieve beforo tho Democrats of
the North get into power and come whis-
P"'n?j our cars, "union, reconstruction,
PUt,, stuff." ' Vc want separation. Give
us rather men like Thaddeus Stevens an'd
Ur,C, "Ton- Gi
Charles Sumner
They curso
the old
it--.. ...ii ... ...i
union unu uespise it,, auu so no we.
I
The
w v ......
nr..., n .ni ....it. i.. .1. M.wi r,. . n A
ir.ri i n . ..
Now lore Ucridd ol Monday.m speaking , Gorman opinion of our nitur.tion and our
, . .., .
of the monster MeClclhtn meeting iii that j financial strength, wo must remember that
city, on Saturday oveuing, says it was
probably the largest and onj of the most;
cntliUMa-tic political gathering ever hold
in this country, The space in and around
tho squaio 1'ouitcenth up to Eighteenth Ihcy can ex: tniuo the facts disintcrestod
jjtrcet was filled by an almost iippaJi-ible ly. 'i'bey do ; and tho result is a verdict
crowd, whilo tho diplay of torchlights, that tho American Government is stable
wcro far more effective on the minds of tho known to evvry intelligent American.
masft'3 than all the long winded speeches Tako two or throe of tho most important j
and harangues thai can bo delivered from 1. Tho United States doublou it3 popula
now to election tlay. Liko the demonstra- tion each twenty-five years. Tho popula
tion at tho same place juit previous to tlio tion ot tho country, which in 1850 wan
assembling of tho Chicago Con7ontion, it ! twenty t.'ncc millions, will in 1975 bo
shows tht.t the popular taslc, tho popular firty six millions, Bui tho rebellion I
heart and effectioni of tho pooplo of tbi3
city aro fer tho Union, ono and insepara
ble, Saturday being the aniversay of tho
battle ol Antietam as well as tho nni versa-
ry of tho adoption of tho federal oonstitu-
tion, that mcmorab'o occasion and tho
services rendered to tho oouutry by Ocno-
ral McClollan at Antietam worn held
prominoiitly forth in tho mottoosborua by
tho processions. , Theso MoClellan gather
ings in this city, as ticV. as thoso in all
parts of tho country, rcmiihi us of tho po
litical campaign? of Jackson and Harrison,
only that ihoy aro much larger now.
Mn Lincoln, now plainly tolls tuo
country theru shall bo no poaoo cscopt
upon the basis of tho abolition of slavery.
Why then denounoo Democrats as lying
juopporhcads when they deolaro this is nu
abolition war T Will the Loyal Leaguov?
oulighten us T
VOLUME 28.
Are the Germans Wrong in
Wanting our Bonds p
Not a bil of itl No shrewder, thrif
tier pcoplo, iu mailers of nioucy, eriston
earth. Our Jersey pcoplo and Now Eng
land pcoplo aro a frugal, industrious peo
ple, but ihoy can't savo inouoy liko tho
Germans. All Germany is n great reav
ing! bank. Itiatruoth.it their working
111011 aro not so rich, on an avcrcgc,aa
our working men, becaujo thoy don't get
inoro than one qunrtor of tho vtagcii or" our
nun. Rut a German can savo money,
and ho ktiowa when it is fafe. Now
these shrewd, thrifty Gcrttiana want our
bond. They want them by millions,
They turn aside from tho great beggars of
Ihc world in Europe, and como to us Re
publicans, They treat tho notes of Na
poleoii aud Joseph and Maxtmillian with
iudifforenco, but want to discount nil tho
American notes thoy cm got. Tho Lon-
dou 7'e.v,saya this1 i3 all wrong that
tho Republican! in Amorica aro all bank
rupt, and tho Germans must bo crazy to
slight Iii-itish and Prcnch bcggar3, and
go bcgging.thoitisclvcs, to America. Aro
ihoy orasy ? Wc ask roor Jlkhard what
ho thought about it. "Why," eaid he,
'how can they bo rrazy, when they arc
doing just what I did a little nioro than u
year ago, when I pat my little savings in
to Govermnout sis por cents? Now poo
what I got by it ; just oount up. I hayc
roocived sis per cent, in gold, which av
crr.gcd 100 per cent, in currency, making
12 por oonl. income. Now, to-day, my
bond is salable in New York market at
10 per cent, premium. Put theso togeth
er, and to day I havo 22 per cent, for ono
year's use of my money! What do you
think of that ? You know, as well as I
do, that there nro thousands of pooplo
who did this, and to-day they hnvo 22 per
cent, on their investments. Why, I saw
Miss Jones, our school uiarm, go to tho
bank and buy a 8500 bond. Howshogot
tho money I don't know, but theso Yan
keo schoolmistresses aro firslrato hands
at taking caro of themselves. Well,
now, count up. if Miss Jonca sells her
bonds to-day, nho gets her $500 baoj safe
aud sho gets 1 10 clear gain. Can you
sharp fellows down thera in William
street do any bet'er ? You know I told
Mr. Smith, the backer, my ideas about
that, and he bought 3,100 six per cent
bonds, and yon soo ho got 81,100 for a
car's uso of his money. I mot him tho
othor day, and ha said, Poor Hicbard,ydu
aro right ; I begin to think, tho Govern
ment can tako caro of itself, and us too.
For my part, I mean to I ny orsoof.ho
T-IiO's. The rate of iutcrest is higheno'g,
aud iu throe years thoy will turn into six
per cent, bonds again.' 'Yes Mr. Smith,
it is right, on the money fide ; but, 'it is
right on tho country's side too.' Help
vour counlrv. or it can t holn von. Nmv
' I say the G-rmans are not only right, but
i tll0y woul11 1,0 r'Sllt if tl10 ot Il,llf t5iat
iinrirp!t hnu niimnt mi n minfn nr
--v -
j it at home.'. So thought Poor Richard,
, and so think we. When wo think of tho
j they aro far better judges of our condiiicu
than we, or our ciiemici nro Thoy arc
, lookers ou, at a great distance They
havo nono of our enmities or prejudices.
says somo ouo. How much has the ro
bsllion diminished tho strcrgih of tho Uni
tod States ? Tako this astonishing fact,
that if tho Robe! States had been sunk iii
j tho Pucfio Oeean,thc United States would
1 in 1675 havo a population equal to that ?
the whole in 1800. Iu other word3,??t:t
years will supply tho total loss of tho olev-
en original Rube States j What can ira
podo tho progress of such a country 1 2.
Tho wealth of the country increased 127
por cent. in ten years I Now let it in
crcafo but 80 from 1800 to 1870, nnd it
will amount to ten limes all tho loans of
tho government. Tho German knowB
what he is about. IIo will get tbo largest
income Jrom Ur.ns in tho world, on tho
sajcsl iicurily. No such opportunity has
occurred before for tho investment of won
oy, and in all probability will nevor occur
again. If tho American docs not know
and tako advautago of this, tLo Gornimi
and Frenchman will B.v.