iLUMBIA DEMOCRAT.
" Oar Oonatllatlon gnard tl Tr I
Our fictions Union hold II (War I
Oat BUrrr TUg fotsako It never !
Tin prond Oaucaaslan onr only peer!
EDITED BT X.KVI U TATE, FBOFRIETOBi
A Fearful Price
It ti estimated from official roluros in
llio War Department, that throo hundrod
anJ tvcnlyfive tbouiand Federal soldiers
The Robboiy of Major Malone.
Ilogan, arrested in Philadelphia recent
ly, on tho cbargo of Robbing Major Ma
lono, Paymaster, of seven' y thousand dob
COMMUNICATIONS.
A Robuko to tho Clergy.
brave and noble General and naval he
havoloBt their Uvea, from sickness and Jars, has bcn released from the Old Cap
battle, dnring the prosont war. The to! and turned over to the civil authori
wounded, and thoso permanently disabled tie for trial. ' '
- 1 .... ............tla tAPA Aaltfld
!L WS., w hi' WUhinthe put few yars, . the b. have challenged "
D.r.m.1." babu of bttrniBg bluo Hghti at night along Lancaster Intelligencer, tho moral ml- world, 10 Win, Ptieui ana ga unt
4. p..., of the Sea .Lore In New England to , bllitie. of tl.le whole country havo been la battle, o humane in tbo faodr of J
BLOOMSBURG
Baturday MornlnetJune 24,1005.
TERMS oTTHIS PAPER:
( AFTER JANUARY liT, IBM. )
$3 00 per Year, or
2 50 If paid trictly in advance.
DtkocatiT, a itntlmcoi not to bo appalled, corrupt
d or compromised tt knom no baseness, Iti cowers
to no dancer, It oppresses no weakness. Destructive
by discaso, aro estimated at thrco to one
of the dead, or nino hundred and seventy,
fivo thousand, making a total of one mil'
lion three hundred thousand men I
Theunmbor of widow and orphans is
not mentioned. Neither is tlicro any cs-
tlmato ghon of tbo losses o( tho rebels,
which will probably a well tho grand total
of American soldiers slain or oripplcd by
eaoh other, within tho latt four years, to
two millions of mon.
TLo national debt is now over 83,200,.
000,000 ; the interest upon wbioh is 8124
t 0 J .1 la I. . I. - . -- t lit... a.. I
labor and property. It la tho icntlmcnt of freedom, of 000,000, Or about tWICO the amount of the
equal rights, of equal obligations the law of nature
psrvadlni the law of the land-Allir
wholo national debt in 1600. Beside this.
there is the loss of property destroyed
John T. Foiid
Has paid Mayor Wallaco seventocn hun
dred and seventeen dollars, tlio procoeds
of a benefit at tho llolliday Streot Thta;
tro, Baltimore, for tho Lincoln Monumeut
' Genera L Ord
Is here for a few days before leaving for
his far off Oregon pott.
I The Counsel fok Jeff. Davis.
Messrs. Jt-romo Duck and Sterno Chit
toodcrof Nor? York, have been retained
to assist Charles O'Connor in tho defenso
of Jefferson Davis,
Personal.
General Geary left this morning for
ftr Ml "CWiK JJinwrat
n... rr,.i l.m .nr.t. it,. .,,,,. BrUlah wh.r. tha nliht come oon.tantW shooked by tho iliamotcss Jn. ry, always antlous ti parowooa mm.-
short a'tlole from the Aft York Times, in with their vessels and .find'' friends, get consistency of many professing' ministers -Ming. ,orf ' "c,f J10,"!;
touching t&o old Democratic party, for provision, Ac. In 1814-15 they called oflhogospol. Tho turning of pulpits hi ", bound to e" 'or"J
the.nurnoie of oonDrmine its truth bv a tbemEolvfes "Federalists" and "Uartiord to politioal rostrums, ana tlio tiorria nowt , .....
. . . ...... . .
few ilistorio reininisronoes
Tho Times, an Abolition journal, says
In a lato number :
"The life and strength of tho old Dem
ooratie Party was its National spirit,
From Us earliest history Ibis nevor lailod
to assart itself clearly, fervently, wo may
say indeed ficrcoly on overy question in
volving the preservation, or tho cnlargo
mont, or the honor and the glory of tho'
Country. In our great controversies with
England, with France, with Mexico, it
was peculiarly tlio war partjr most apt to
plant itself on high pretentions and ex
treme claims, In our domcetio affairs it
Democratic State Nominations, during the war, amounting to many mil- Gettysburg, to make arrangements for tho
The Demooratio State Convention. which . "ons lllor0
will meet in Harrisburg, upon tho 24th of Ms la Prico lo Pa fo.r
August next, Is expected to put in nomi- carrying oui an oxper.mont-ino om.m.
nation candidates for Auditor General and Po of the negro race. Tlioro was a
I S a ! 1 -
Surveyor General. Justice to tho incum- wnen wise anu Vmmm me., uuru.
bents demands, and the interests of tho
, piety ruisiions die, and sin prevails If thu'
tancos clergy break God's titf of lovo, If they
' , get the example of diiob'edicho"d to Christ'd'
o ana . .. , ,
Oonvenllonists" for tho reason that they for blood that went up from tho altars of mr m-j.
Federal Government, or oi separating it. bath, has led multitudes to doubt tho
Enoland from tho rest of the Union. In of nastors. while in very many inst
1610-17 thov oallcd themselves ''Wash- even tho docttinos of tlio Holy
ington Society Men." In 1818-10,
Party Men." In 1820-20. mostly "Fed-, Into disrepute. It is well know
oral Republicans." In 1820 7 ''National Protestant churches of tho land havo
Republicans " In 1628 0 " Anti Masons.' been shorn of their strength, and render
In 1830 to 34 51 "Anti-Masouio Whigs." J od aliuoU powerless for good. Vice and
In 1810-1.2 "Iiogoabin and Unrdcider immorality havo swept like a destroying
Whigs-" During at least a part'of this flood over tho land, and multitudes, who
1.. n:t.l.
I ft A . 1,11 Mfinfl '
"No of tl, Christian religion havo been brought - ' f "T
inrn that tho Wliaiuau J -- r-.
' .. . . .. .. i , mv rivnri! nd brelliern, croiit necl hav
we on tliis mournful day to inquire who
r it mav not fairly bo charoetT
to our mlr-takon views ol duty.
m. I, mrimr tlio fBCred
Lot evory'
ooinmisiiob'
lime, Horace Greeley published a paper in J woro hold in restraint by the influence of diligently iuqu'ro if, during the past tune
Dcmooraey of Pennsylvania, (inourjudg.
mint) require, tho unanimous nomination,
for the tirrt effico, of tho Hon. Isaac
Slenker, of Union county, and for tho
second, tho Hon James P. Darr, of Alo
gheny. Theso gentlemen havo performed
the duties of their respective and 'onorouj
offices faithfully and very satisfactorily
having carried tho State triumphantly
when they wero candidates in 1802, wo
see no valid reason why thoy should not
be honored, aocording to the usages of tho
party, with another nomination and re
election, believing as we most firmly do,
that with Messrs. Slenker and Darr, as
the nominees of tho great Democratic par.
ty, wo shall again march lo viotory, and
handsomely redocm the old "Keystono
Commonwealth.
oated the puroliaso of all tho slaves in the
United States, and their transportation to
a country of their own. Hut this humane
polioy was criod down by tho so-eallcd
Republioan" inotnbars ol Congress, under to-day, as stated in some of the Northern
tho pretext that it would bo too muou of payers.
Desultory Letters.
Four numbers of theso excellent letters
havo now appeared iu tho "Columbia
Democrat." Tho writer, who is a Chris.
sian Patriot and ot course on uncompro
mising National Dtmocrat,his oir sicoeto
thanks, as we aro euro he will reooivo tho
grateful commendation ef all our patriotio
Union readers, for his able exposition of
Democratic Principles, and bis fearless
defenso of the dootrioe of Stato Rights and
Constitutional Law. We shall bo most
happy, to ptint many more artioles from
the cnergetio pea of our worthy friend
'Jefferson."
inauguration ot the monumeut thorc on
the 4tli proximo.
Solioitor Chandler, who has been men
tioncd in connection with tho Assistant
Secretaryship of tho Treasury, has not re
tigncd his position in tho Navy Depart
ment' He is absent from tho city, and
oannot, consrquetjtly.entcr upon the duties
as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
The General Election.
Wo havo only a few names announced,
at candidates for the offices, to bo filled at
iho approaohine Ootober Election. More
will be forth-coming. The Democratic
County, District and State Tickets will be
triumphantly cleoted next fall, and as Old
Abe onoo said, ''you may bet your boots
on that."
The following ofSoors are to be nomi
nated and elected :
An Auditor and Surveyor Genoral,
A Member of tho Legislature,
A County Treasurer,
Distriot Attorney, j
County Commissioner
And County Auditor.
The Gettysburg Celebration.
Gcnewl Geary will, leave, to-morrow,
for Gettysburg, to completo arrangement
for laying tho Cornsr-stono of the Monu
ment on the Fourth of July. Ho ha.
obtained from General Grant permission
for two bands of music, one regiment
ef infantry, one battery of artillery and'
one squadron of oavalry, of tho army, to
bo present at the celebration. .The regi
ments havo not yet been designated.
General Geary has thirty day's leavo of
absenoe, during wbioh be will visit his
- Pensylvania homo.
l&-Tbo Smut Machine wbioh, by
the way, has been knocked into profound
silence two weeks ago, announoed, that
'many of tho Farmers, who road and be
lieved in the Columbia Democrat, had
been deceived and induced to keep their
wheat and would now loose upon tho sale.
This was as cool as it was ignorant. We
know of more Republicans than Demo
cjuigj who still hold on to their wheat,
and may on this puity of reasoning,
blame their misfortune to tho falso teach
ings of tho aforesaid "Machine," The
fools are not yot ail dead.
' National Celebration.
Shall wo have a National Celebration,
at Bloomsburg or. Bohrsburg, on the
Fourth of July. Speak out yo friouds of
Liberty and Iadependenoa. Now ia tho
time and you only have to will it and it
will be accomplished.
Mr. William Shaffer of Ccn-
ro township, one of the thrifty farmers
of that Domoeratio Distriot, we should
think, has been making the most magnifi.
cent improvements on his excellent Farm
of any man in Columbia county. Last
yeor he built himself s very elegant largo
Brick Dwelling Homo, and this season,
bat erected in that connection a very larse
and beautiful Frame Barn. Mr. 8baffer
has eviaeed a most commendable spirit of
publio enterprise.
MT John C. Ereokinrt'dge made good occursd
Ml escape and his arrived ia Cuba. hurt.
an expense to tno nation, xuey argueu,
also, that it would not bo right to trans
port tho blaoks to a oountry of their own,
becauso the raoc would relapse into a sav
age stato. They wore determined to have
war.
The war is ovor, and our couutry,
bleeding and exhausted, burdened with
debt, finds herself still iu possession of
this everlasting bono of contention, tbo
negro raco. At last the polioy of the ab
olition party is mado manifest the policy
which has caused them to drench our
land in blood, and fill tho hearts of thou
sands with doopest misery. It is to give to
the nogroes, ibe very blacks who would
become barbarous if left to thempolvcs,
the right of suffrage, and through their
votes to obtain tbo balance of power The
blindest of their fanatical followers must
soon poroeivo this. The leaders do not
now deny it.
If.the blaoks are unfit to govern a coun
try of their own, thoy aro most certainly
unfit to hold the balance of power in a na
tion like this. Already they have proved
tbcmeolves unfit to be oilizens under the
mild laws of this country. All over the
southern country they swarm in filthy,
lazy, nickly crowds, devouring everything
and producing nothiog,cxcept when forced
to work by tho mlitary authorities An
old negro in, the south lately told bis
"cullud bruddern," you had better stay
and work for your massa, and ho will
feed and clothe you, but as to liberty, it is
like confederate money, de moro'you has
bb it, de wuss off you is."
All over the southern land rings the
cry ot want from thousands of starving
"frcodmcn." In Alabamy alono twenty
thousand negroes aro subsisting upon
oharity. All over tho North are rushing
about nigger-worshiping preaohors, and
gaunt, ill-favored, petticoated philanthro
pists, begging for money, for old clothes,
for anything at all,for the suffering 1 'freed
men." Teaohersaro paid from tho U. S.
Treasury, to teaoh the black piccaninnies
to read and write, wbilo thousands of white
children grow up in want, idleness, ignor
ance and crime, in our northern cities,
and soidier' widows toil health and life
away, to support their needed children
until the timo shall oomo when thoy are
able to disentangle the pension papers of
their husbands from tho manifold twists of
red tape at Washington.
But what do tho loading abolitionists
care ? They have gained one objoct, tbe
emancipation of the nogro, by tho slaugh
ter of thousands of better and braver men
than themselves, and they aro ready to
slaughtec as many more to accomplish
their darling project, of pljoing tbo negro
upon a political and sooiul equality with
the wbi;o race.
It depends upon tho Democratic party,
and upon all truo mon of all parties, to nip
in tho bud tbe infamous project of amal
gamation, for that, and nothing short of it,
is the end and aim of the loaders of tho
abolition party. They will deny it now,
but the time will oomo whea they will ac
knowledge it, as (boy now acknowledge
what thoy denied four years' ago, viz :
that the war was for tho emancipation of
the negro. Many of their dupss will be
lieve anything tho leadois may say. With
them thero is no use of wasting words
"Ephraim is joined to hia idols, let him
alone." Bet all true, patriotio men will
soon seo through tho thin cloak of "loyal,
ty" tbo cloven foot of amalgamation, and
act oooordlngly Democratic Standard,
was tho party that uhvays labored most N. y. oallcd tbo "Log Cabin," with ths tho churches, havo given full sway to pas- as much as neui m ui,
earnestly to put down sectional discoid and poturoof a Log cabin at tho head of tho.sion and been swept away to perdition. peace, quietness nd love among all men.
to ttrepsthm the bmth oj the Union." l m Iq Tho BCCU,Qr pre8g of country ( a por. True Iojfa,, to the States cannot cuniut
lh.s.sinctruo and correct. And 1M3 tion ofit at least, have rebuked the con in disloyalty to Christ. Uiit iho but
1 t K 1. tit n jia Altlif M llAft all I ,... ) .1... a I .. .. I ,al. K.itMilsn a.
M. tuaim UIU A Kir ivt iu juoutiu in , lift 4 T iii
ui wivaa n ai i a. - a i 11
this instsnco, and for tolling so tnucli truth
rt m n i n n a ni I nn n nit. in' rii i
& tliAit Lvam trnnntn tlin
u - ... .
for tho candid reader to jour own nppr
priatc remarks on tbn subject as published
in vniir Urn., of .Tiinn lUth. lSOr,. an(1
- 1 itri.. . ,,
"5 f V
they
" In
'Mexican Auti
.themselves the "Whig Party." In 1646-7 tbo evil tendenoy of their course
1U: LEASED FROM THE OLD CArlTOL.
9)
In accordanco with instructions from
the Secretary of War, Archibald MoF.ar
land, George McFarland, Alexander Me-
Farland, Thomas Cook, Archibald Mo
Kay, B. Archibald and Robert Prindle,
wero released from the Old Capitol Pris
on this morning, upon their parole to
leave tbo United States. J heso mcn.it
will be remembered, wero arrested some
time ago and tried by a military commis
sion for engraving the Confederate Treas
ury note plates.
The Forthcoming Treason Trials.
Judge Underwood is still in Washing
ton, but thero is as yet no definite conclu
sion a? to what shall' be dono with the fifty
iudiotmcnts for troason found in bis Court
against General Lee, Ex-Governors Smith
and Letcher, and other prominent Rebels
It is understood thut some influential gen
tlemen here aro inclined, instead of tr)ing
them, to notify, them of tho indictments,
and givo them the opportunity of leaving j
tho country, never to return.
TInw elnnrlo the niticlo from the Times
oontradicta the false etatements mado on 8rs 1"'-")
i 17lli cf In,! P,.liril.irv hv Mr. Dnnlit. Nothings. '
tie in the United Sutes Senate. On that P"1 "r" at Auburn N' Y'; nm,d
occasion this high priest of abolitionism Srcat ,l,UDdor butno WU' In 800
undertook to say, "that the good dJ in some places tho ' People's party," but
Domoeratio parly," as Mr, SauUbury had I
callod it, "was of recent dato, having been
organized and named under Mr. Van Du
ron's Adminiatration." Ami Mr. D. had
the effrontery at tho eamo timo to claim
that tho "Republican party" had elected
Thomas Jefferson to tho Presidency, and
also Mr. Madison, aud also Mr, Monroe
mid even General Jaokson ! ! I remem
ber well that in 1830 the opponents said
"Mr. Van Burcn went into power on tbe
popularity of General Jaokson I" Ac
cording to this, it is evident that th mme
party which elected Gen. Jackjou a first
and scoond time also elected Van Burin in
'30 and run him again in '40 w hen ho was
defeated by Goneral Harrison. Now if
the remarks of Mr. Doolittlo arc correct,
"that tho Democratic party nas organized
and' named under Mr. Van Uuren,'' I
would' ask what party cleoted him I Not
tint Kopublioans, according to Mr. D'k
own showing, uor ilid th'c Democratic par-
, ty,. for ho says ''that was only organized
I and named duriuir the rciin of Mr. Van
The Assassination Trials. Buren ... WlU m Dooliuie or his friends
The closing evidence,, which was given 8D8Wcr , j paueo for a reply,
last week, upon' the trial of tbe parties I Mr. Doolittlo rises in the Sonat- and
i
declares the Di-mocratio party "yii'c
iou)ir'' Tim A'. 1'. TLmtx nail, it "tlin
-e ..m .
a.u uuk.,.UB u, Buiiioeus- .merebi 10 oe 01j Dcm0crotio party." Hfre is a plain
r-p.u.Uu, .u auawer to nio piea oi in- contradiction between two loading Aboli
D case of tinnihta Wnll lafc rlnn n.l tvliiln 1
traoe the History of Parties for a short
time. The History of our beloved coun
For ho who, by example and preocpt, mo-t
.... , ...... ...I.. . J.!
tho most pot f tho religious press has been resemble, -iiim wuo wuv w.-..v ..iu.a
SVbigparty." In 1848 0 -Tho Rough ciimlnally silent, or lias encouraged a good. .
Ready pariy." In 1850-1 "Clay 'continnauco of tlio evil. Wo aro glad tobo Vnnt nTOn
able to call the mention of tho the Proles- " ."B
tant clergy of this city to aiv extract from President Johnson hss put his foot
on address dcllvored at Shopherdstown,' down decidedly and firmly upon tho qucs.
West Virginia.-on Juno 1st, the dty of tion of negro suffrage. In the proolauia -national
mourning, by Rev. Doctor Lewis ' tion defining tho powers of ibe Missis.ir.pj
P. W. Balch. Tlio pistors of the EpU- State Convention lie savs :
eonal Oliurchos of this oitv will not need 1 "And the said eonventiun,
dy pariy." In 1850-1 "Clay
In 1852 "Fus and'Fcath
In 1853 "No Party.-or No
In 1804 "Tho Republican
in Penn's when thoy deceived tho people
and elected Curtin,and' carried the State
for Lincoln, Iu 1801 they began to oall
themselves tho "Uuion Pariy." Yet some
of their leaders had voted Petitions pray
iug for the dissolution of tho Union as
follows : On the 1st of Feb. 1830, Sen
ator John P. Halo, of N. II., presented
two politions from Isaao Jeffries and other
citizens of Penn'a, and John F. Wood
ward and others, praying that, "(omo
plan might bo devisedyor tlui dissolution
ol the American Union." Mr. Webster,
of Mjsb. was unsparing in his denuncia.
tionsoftho petitions, and suggested that
these should have been a preamble to tbcm
onnrgca wnn complicity with Mootu in
tho atsasBitiation of tho President, con-
In answer to tho
sanity attempted to be set up
Pay no. Doctors Hall.Stevens, Noriis,Por
tor and Surgeon General Barnes testified
that, in consultation with one anothcr,thcy
had mado an examination of Payne, with
the viow to determino the question of his
sanity and insanity. They severally sta
to bo told who he is. lltey will recog
uize him at onoo as one of the most promi
nent and elequent members of their or
ganization. The sermon we find publUh
ed in full in the Baltimore American.
Tho disooureo ia very decidedly loyal in
tone throughout, and this should bo suffi
cient to relievo the extract' wo make from
any odium that might otherwise attach to
it. It is full of wisdom, and wo beg the
clergy cf this city to read it carefully, to
ponder over its teaching, and lo apply
its jiiction to their hearts aud conscien
ces. By so doing they may iu time make
amends for any evil they may havo
theso words: Gcutlemen, members of Con-' w"oug" c'"-r willingly, or through iu
gtesj; Whereas, at the commencement
of the session, you and eaoh of you, took
your solemn Oilhs, in the pre-cnen of God
and on the Holy Evanyelists, that you
would support the Constitution of the U.
S. now, therefore, we pray ,ou to tako
immediate steps to break up the Union and
oveithrow the Conilitntion as soou as you' obey not God's law, how can the people
be expeoted to muiutain human law ? And
advertency. Hero is what licv. Doctor
Balch 8a, s to them. Let them her it and
heed it.
I begin with the Clergy.
1 need not toll my reverend brelliern of
every name that a Script uro truth always
involves a Scripture duty. If the clergy
when con
vened, or tbo Lfgisloture that may there
after be ai-stmblwd, will prescribe tlio
qualification of electors, and the ilogibility
of purcons to hold office under tho Con.
stitution aud laws of tbe Stato a pvwei
tit people ofthcs'Viird States eomprisxKg
ie Veitttal Utoi,htive righllully ter
cisrtfronithtoiigin of the ucvermntiit lo
the present time ' '
Tho lines in italics do not ppear in tho
Vorth Carolina nrcolainatioa. That was
regarded with distaste by tbe extreme
radicals. What '.till they say to tli
stronger aud more emphatic announce
ment of the riht of cnoli State to dicide
who shall ho entitled to theexeiciso of tbe
elective franchise v thin in limits t Wu
expsct to hear them bowl most il'iMiially ;
hut we njoieo in the assurance that they
cannot move the Presi'Ieiit Ipuu tho wi.u
course of action which ho li.m so dicidedly
adopted LamostT littel tg ncn.
try,.f litbfully written, must givo tlio his
tory ol tho prominent Political' parties ol
the times.
! The folio wiiii I deem acoircet list ol
too tneir opinion to oc mat tno prisoner Damcs assumoa Bnd received by the
was a sane and responsible man, and that ; opponents of what is now known, and has
there was no evidence of either mental or ' leL.n kDOwu tinao 1800; as the "Jeffer
moral insanity on Ins pa: t. ; sonian Demooracy." Prior to 1800 'the
cnuay taai, iiou. ixuveniv tiounson . , , -,, .. . .
J J sump nnrtv waoj Lrnntrti 7r- Vti,..., .
can.'
Yet theso petitions rec-ived three vote's,
John P. Hale, of N H , Win. II. Seward,
of N. Y., J. P. 'Chato, of Ohio. See
Scnato Journal, 1st Session, 31st Con
gress, pago 129." Tho Union men? O
shame whero is tby blush !"' In 1802 our
opponents woro geneially known as "the
Abolitionists-,'' and many of them frankly
admitted that to bo thrir proper uauie,
be cause tho Administration policy was to
owitsn Muvery, see uie I'roclamation of p,i,,c0 o Peace reads thus: "m the
Sept. 22, 1602. I.i 18G3-4-5 the "Abo-1 FalLcr hatii sent me.ovcn so send I )ou."
lition Union Miscegnation Loyalists." But did tho Father send the Sob to
mis- is appropriate, anu very consistent:! rcacli political scrmom lo stir up strife
baptise
if a man observo not the highest of all
laws, unchangeable and perfect, how can
we keep thoe of human origin, neither
perfect nor unchangeable !
Part of tho ordination vow is this :
"Tho Lard being my belpor.as much as
licih in me, I will maintain and set lor
ward quietness, peace, and love among
all Christian people."
And the original commis.iiuu of the
MAURI GES.
read tbe argument in defonoo of Mrs. Stir
Mr Stone followed in
spirit," ot which the A'. Y. Times pcnks
.... . at. u , i n . r.n j.i- r
tukb .a i uivud ivuunvu iu Utiiuncn o ... , .. , .. ...... . .
, .. . , . in me aoove arnoie, as ine tvnigs ot
Mudd and Harold. On Rnhinlno Mr ' B
. . ..... ... i i - ,
-r o r . ' Li I ,ao evolution,.
A'laws opposed to tho Demooracy, and
the Peace and best interest' ol the Coun
try our opponents have returned to ono of
tboir Erst iiamos, tho next they assume
will probably be -'negro svffrage recon
structions: ' More Anon.
JEFFERSON.
despatches to the associated imi ess j broken hearted, to give lilies ty to
interview or colored People
with the President.-
n. 1.1 - f a a. I V UVWU VUIU "Ul UL'UUUL.UIJ U
i , i T i a. . . 1772 assumed the name "Loyalists,'
end to-day, Payno and Atzcrot'a counsel1 , . , , . 1
.,.! j r nr -r. - . I and received the very appropriate namo
picauuicuim.il ucibuuu. iur. AWing Will . ..m . , , . ,.. ,
fn - , , e e a i , of "Tories." J hey were Loyal to Kinn
then follow up in behalf of-Spanglerand' n . . . ... 1
Arnnl.1. -THnn vt.u ;n .a.?i,. ., r George.but enemies to this country hence
argument on bebalfol the Government-on I J"1'08. J." lf ' ?!i!? I r. The.t0ld1 "fved the
Saturday next ; and after that the Com-' "No" Soo ia Cow-boys. In 17&9,"B!ack Committee appointed by a publio meeting
mission will rendor their decision, vhioh
will bo transmitted, sealed, to tho Presi
dent. The sentence, cannot, under the
rule, be promulgated until after it has
been approved by the President go (hat
the end of the trial may not bo reaohed
before iho 1st day of July.
York Gazette.
to
men
to sanctify war and
into the spirit' of Cain I
The Prophet says, "how beautiful un
the mountains are tho lect of them who
publish' peace !'' Could he have said ibis,
if those heralds bore in their bauds tbe
bloody torch' of' war!
Unr lwuccmer camo to bind up
Hr Tho Springfield A'ewa says : "It is
morolly oortain that Genoral William Te
eumsoh Sherman will be tho Demooratio
candidate for Governor ot Ohio'
-The Anniversary Exercises
and Kxibition of tho Wyoming Beminary,
will bo held at that institution in King,
ton, on Wednesday ths 28th inst.
Disgraceful Afeaiii William Elli
ott, married to a doughtcr of Samuel Har
ris, Esq, of Bclllbnto, of wbioh place it
seems Mr. Elliott onoe was a citizen, soino
twelvo years before tbo war broke out mi
grated to' the Stato of Tennessee Long
years of association with the people of tho
South, attached him to them and thoir in
stitutions, and he loved the Stato of his
adoption. When ,the war broke oul,
ho bolieved it to bo his duty to stand by
his friends, neighbors and fellow-oitizons,
anu no looK up arms in bobalf of Southern
independence. By good conduot and va.
lor ho gained the position of major and was
at one timo attached to the command of
Gen. John Morgan. During the war his
wife oamo nortli to livo wilh her father,
j . . '
auu as soon as the war was over Maior
Elliott, camo to Bollfonto to get his wife
:inl t,:u 'pi.r J:- j .,
vu..u. j...!., uuuuruiug to mo terms
of surrender.ho had a porfeot richt to do.
But tho Abolitfonista of Bellfonto, who,
have neither doconoy nor respect for law
raised a mob, insulted him, and by tbe
most violent threats induced him to leave
tho plaoo. His own friends advised him
to do so. He lpft with his wife and child
for Augusta, Georgia where ho expects to
meet people at least so decent and so far
oivilized that a getleman oan livo" ,among
thorn.' To tho credit of the returned sol.
diers,it is said that they refusod to endorse
and
..M, .. Ui - , I
,-..u,OUg.ululr.,Dli negroes , or participate in so ungentleinanly
m Washington. Mrny wero disgraceful an affair.
Sclinsgrove 'limes,
Coekadcs.'' In 1800 to 1808 they called of tho colored peoplo uf Richmond. Va.
themselves Auti-Jvffersouian Improvement to mako known to him,as thc.ir best friend,
Men, in opposition to tho D;mooratio par-j the wrongs as they considered them to be,
ty, of which President Jefferson was tho by wbioh they arc suroly oppressed. Iu
founder and- worthy leader- In 1800, Mr. ) the address which presented they oomplain
Jefferson and bis Dtmocratio friends eloc- of iusults, imprisonment,and tho most pun
ted Mr. Madison President. In 1811 ' isbmcnts, the like of which wero never
our oppononls oallcd thomselves "Hank 1 heard of even in the slave-pens of South
Men," because thoy wanted a bank some-1 era-traders. Tho address concludos ae
thing liko tbo Bank of England ; benco follows :
they were frequently called "British j lWhc we saw tho glorious old flag
Bank Men." At this time Henry Clay1 alream-lg 0TcrblIl0 0 -t0, w
le t the Demooratio party and made his thought tbe power of theso wicked men
celebrated Bank speech of 1811, in favor WBi au ondjBnd ,1(MVevcr aad QUr hoart
of a Nat.onal Bank. In 1612 tho "Jef- may bo over .ho present state of our af-
fersonianDemooraey'-su.tained President fB, W8 have lost none of our faith and
Madison in tho war with Great Brittian, love for the Union or lor yourself as its
but our opponents, true in their "loyalty" Chief Magistrate, and therefore, as op.
to the British Crown, called themselves pressed, obedient and loving children, wo
Peace and Snbmissioi, Men." Their ask your protection, and' upon the loyalty
Clergy (?) dnr.ng all that war, denounced of our hearts and the power of our arms
.ho Administration and were great advo- yo may over rely with unbounded' cenfi-
catos of leaco, as their published sermons denoo; and, in conclusion, let u. respect-
abundantly prove. It ,s also true that fully remind your Excellency of that sub
many of tbeir ministers were Tories dur blime motto'ence inscribed over the per-
ing tho Revolutionary war for Indepon- lals of an-Egyptisn temple, 'Know all ,o
denco. And all anli-Domocratio Preach- who exercise power that 4od hates jus"
ers wero opposed to the war with Mexico, tjeo.'"
and did all they could in and out of tbo The President made tho following in-
Fulnit. to embarrass Mr. Pi I'm A.1mtn i . -niuj, in
. 7 ....... uorsement on tho paper presented :
Jjui wucn Aooiitionistsbadcot v , ,
Rospcctfullv referred m Minr.nn.i
all
istration.
us into troublo among ourselves then
theirtMlpits cried for Blood! and like Hu ward.Chlef Bureau of Freedmen, etc
tho grave, would not say 'tis enough! tor bis consideration and roport os to the
And even ytt tlley nro opposed to the ?n necessary and proper to bo had.
uonsiitational ana peaoeiul polioy of Pres. 'uo """ wments,
tuent Johnson, ana cry carnage, ven
geance and death, "Oh oonsistenoy thou
art a jewel." If tho Almighty wero as
unmerciful to theso professed followers of
tho meok and lowly Jesus, the Princo of
Andrew Johnson,
President of United States.
the
tbe
captive, to comfort thoe who mourn, not
to broak- the bruised reed or quench the
smoking flax. Cm His ministers-then be
forcme6t to urge men to battle, the sourec
of many of tbe niott frightful calamine
which can afflict our raco !
When, iu tho history of nations, tti it
ratal and dread necessity arises, thero are
men whoso duty it .is to engage in and
promote war, But these men-aro not the
olergy.
I bava soon a proseouting attorney weep
iu court when painful duly oompellcd him
to press conviction on the panel unto death.
Thoso tears touobed all hearts and proved
that he had tho noblo attributes of a man.
But how should we feel to seo a minister
of religion, with eager zeal, volunteer to
proseoute the felon and shriek for justico
on a lost brother
It is, indeed, oause for saducss on this
mournful day, lo think that muoli of this
terrible war may be fairly charged lo the
mistaken views ol the very men sent to
proaoh, only poace, good will and forgivo
ness among men.
The office of tbe olerg-y is at all times
ono of lovo. God has given to rulers, and
those in oivii or military authority, th1'
stern duty of being a terror to evil doers.
lo thorn it rightfully belongs; not to the
clergy.
lunoiion would it be, to seo tho publio
executioner administer tho Sacrament of
tho Lord's Supper? And yot, far moro
allocking to any sense of propriety, to say
nothing of tho higher sanctions of Christ's
command ond tho ministeral oath, is1' tho !
sou spectacle of a Christ's ambassador
By .1. .M Chi'iiibcrlin, H q , June 17,
1805. Petku McC.il.mut to Mauiaii
Jo.Nr, all of Hloiniisburg.
DElTHS. '
In Centre Iwoii-hip, linlii'nb x eoiimj,
on aundny last, Mr. John Hill, son ot
John Hill, air , uged UI iatdVim ii-.Im
aud 22 days.
In Ijcwi.bitrj', I'.i , on the I lib in-t ,
Maouik M. Uauklky, wife of E i T
U.trkley, aged 23 years, live months aiU
13 days
Iii Lnulrn, Ij)CO'iiiux' eoacty, on lie. '
'Jib of Jliue, W'iKi.IAM MAlTIT, E4 ,
aged 77 years, M iiioiiiIh and 12 das.
In Mack Creek Liu-rne county , on tli
1st ol June, Martin Uiti'Rnuiicsr, ngvi
77 years, 8 mouths atrl 15 day..
Also Uecembur UUth. 1&04, Amelia,
wifo ol Martin Rittcnhou e, aged ulmui
70 year.-.
'1 h is in lest th tn a ycir apart ibis aged
douple sleep side by si If 'noatb thu clods
of the valley. They wero tho lait or tbe
early settlers of ll.uek Crcik- towrubip -A
lil'i: of probity endeared ibetn to all the
neighborhood, aud though gathered hi
"shocks of cum in their r pones.,", their
dcatli ha, left - vacancy that is not gooer
ally fe.t Luzatie Ui.iin.
Iu Rentro township, Columbia county,
Jure tbe 12th, of Croup, Iua F.. dimghter
of William and Celcstia A. Miller, aged
3 years, 2 months and 27 days.
Tlio "uinm.-r sun ahoni bright If,
Anil rlu.wra viru in blno.u.
When Death Ui incil inr lllllii Im,
And I. id her In the laiuo,
Nipped liko a bjd In apriii; (imo.
II)-a cold lillRhllnu Sturm ;
Tliu frail yunnic Hover was withrH
And from ourth's buwvr turn.
tut nnt ai murtal blnisorus
Did lsi cus away ;
t'ur (iuds own hand his planlod
And bid the blu.sun ,;ruiv.
And O I my God In llrarun I
Wilt tluu my frail lil'uguhl. l
And Vb ti t la my day. arcndod,
Transplant mo by her 'Idtr
Much aa I mi, amy litl'a loa,
I nun Id not wish hi-r back uguiu
Uut rather livu su holy
'I'liat I may m:ct her Ultra.
LIms idge, Juni 17, It 05.
Administrator's Notice.
Estate of Janies Lafferty, Deceased.
I K ITERS of Administration on the
JLi K,t.ito of Jamca LnfTerty. late of Briarertc
towmhip, Uoluiubia'coiinty, iluceaaed, have boon ciaii
lud by tho Itcgisier or CnluniliM c.iunty to lh uiuUr
ilsneil ; all pcrsiim haviiif cluims nguinit the attain
of the decedent are requested to present lliciu to th
underiigued. ri'ildinf in rlnhlngcreek InMrinhlp.wiiV'
out il.lay, and all persons Indebted to uiaku itayueat
lull.' n l.H.
WILLIAM EVELANI),
a i r -. .. '
wu., . . Jiumimsii uior
tvnat a strange perversity, of, June.si,. less.-cweioo
A GENTLEMAN cured of Nervous
Oebillty. Prematuru Decay, and tlio cfftiK of
youthful Indis.itiiun, will be happy to furnith' oiheri
With thu IIIHQIII uf liirn. Irn.v r,. r. .n. I rrilik
udr is simple, sale, und Lurtuln.
I'or full pirtlculars, by rcturu mall, please addreo
JOHN B. OGDEN,
60 Nassau Street, New York.
June 21, lfn3.-3iu
I
tST They hayo a steam pump at
iiarasport wbioh throws
hounding on men to kill and be killed
What an amazing fact do wo behold
Our lato President. ilnth1
power, and sworn lo administer 1110" law THH u.udcrs'ffDcd being a regularly h
? NOTICE.
Tint .
nu, anu Us Donalties. leftninrr tn mArM.. -i A.TTn'i'Tnwwui)
, - -- 1 o v ...uiu , uraw w jijjuiv.
Peace. os they aro to erring Ben of our quantity of from 2.000 ,n a nn .T, " et. of nen to him by mf-,
own Nation, what would become of the of water per minute. The u'.,,, i.l. . ' 00"" and tU? eW. 'he sworn sor Mmv..Ji,,
1" ? - io a pool to bo used in dri in saw " ? ' 0,aO0r0U, fr 8ltif 8Dd M"
Buttor.turn; In 1813, while ths wr miUi. g teogesncs . qjjjj
. How can e explain the hot? Oar
5