a
i r
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Jf ,
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i
IS
I:!
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r
COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT,
-a . -
" Our Conttltatlon enard It ever)
Oar glottcu Unionhold It dear '
Oar Btarrr Dag foraako It never I
The proud Oauca..lau our only peer!
EDITED BY LUVt L. TA.TE, morrtlETOH.
BLOOMSBURG ;
Saturday Morning, Sopt 30, '65.
Dmocait, a icntlmcnt not tobc appalled, corrupt-
ed or compromiica it knowi no batenaii, It cowon
In nn ftnnnnr. II nnn...... Inl unnknn.. n.l r,1 M I ,n
. . ,
only ofde.poti.m it l tho .oiocon.ervator of liberty,
labor and property, it u ma .entimciit of rrecdom. of
iual tlfbt.. ofciual obligationho law of naturo
pervading the law of the land-almh.
"""-
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
Fott auditor uunuual,
COLONEL W. IV. II. WAVIS,
ob nucKs county.
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL i
MAJOR JOHN P. LINTOIV.
OF CAMBRIA COUNTY.
COUNTY NOMINATIONS.
FOR ASSEMBLY
Williamson H. Jacoby,
or DLooMsncua.
FOR LIST. ATTORNEY
Milton M. Traugh,
OF BERWICK.
FOR TREASURER!
John J. Stiles,
OF BENTON.
TOR COMMISSIONER
John F. Fowler,
OF FINE TWP.
FOR SURVEYOR
Isaac A, Dewitt,
GREENWOOD TWP.
FOR AUDITOR
Leonard B. Bupert,
OF DLOOMSBURO.
FOR CORONER.
William J. Ikeler,
OF MT. PLEASANT.
Election October, 10th, 18G5.
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
A erie of Democratic Meetings will bo held in
Columbia County during tho first week in October,'
being tho ono Immodiatoly preceding tho e lection ac
cording to thi following programmo :
rterwicfc, Evening,
Ronrinjcreck, do
Conyngluin, do
Fawlei. villa, School Hou.e, Evening,
October 2nd
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
3rJ
.,
Hair-Wny llou.e, livening,
Jer.cytown.
do
'
Heaver Valley.
E.py,
Mainville,
Jones llutel,
Mifflinville.
Benton, Afternoon.
do
do
do
do
Sth I
du
Ctli
do
7th
do
do
bin
do
do
do
AlinasColes.Eveulng. do
Catawisia, do
IlUor.burg, do
Light Street, do
ELIJAH B, IKELER.
Chairman Democratic Cuu,v.;'.Ui
Sept. 30. 1SC5.
Hon. Truman H. Purdy.
Wa have just perused with great satis
faction, an able Address, delivered by the
gentleman whoso namc headsMbis article,
before the Sunbury Democratic Club, up
on the Oth of September. It is tho true
ring of the old democratio bell. Mr. Pur
dy is the fearless Editor of the Northum
berland County Democrat, an able spoak
er, and a worthy gentleman. Ho has
honorably and faithfully represented the
Democracy of old Northumberland twioe
in the State Legislature, and by his tal
ent, prudcuco and energy, has been ena
bled to see the democratic party of North
umberland county thoroughly organized
and always able to defeat the abolition
Janatics as they will again this fall, by
some fifteen hundred majority.
C3f Will Dr. John in his next issue
give a plain and direct answer to tbo fol
lowing questions :
1st. Do you fully endorse tho official
acts of President Johnson ?
!2nd. Aro jou in favor of supporting
evory soldier, whatever his politics who
has done bis duty at the front ?
3rd. Aro you in favor of giving Gov
ernment offices to competent soldiers in
preference to civilians I
4th. Do you favor the trial of civilians
by Military Courts I
5th. Do you advocate tho further sus
pension of the writ of Hubuas Corpus' 7
Gth. Are you in favor of giving tho no
groes South, the elective franchise ?
7th, Aro you in favor of giving tho ne
groes of Pennsylvania, the same social and
political rights as tbo whites I
Now. Dr. pleaao say "yes'' or "no," to
tho above questions btfore diction,
A difference of opinion. Tho Camer
on Abolition Convention, speaking of tho
Southern people, says : ''They cannot
safely be entrusted with the political rights
which thoy forfoited." President John
ion, in writing to Gov. Sharky, says :
they must bo trusted with their form of
Government." Quite a difference of opin
ion, truly, between i Shoddy' ' and the
"Government."
6T Col. Echmun, of Montour oounty,
is nominated by tho Abolitionists for the
Legislature, non. Wji. II. Jacoby is tho
candidate ol the Democraoy. This will
be tho lust, politically, of poor Eokman,as
Mr. Jaooby will beat him over two thous
and in the District
The samo fate awaits tho niecer-head ,
abolition Ticket of Columbia. They will wll,cl1 tue7 wil1 mosi assuredly receive at
bo most unmercifully demolished. Mr.theP1,8 th''a fall
layer Abbott.can again go to his business ( What became of the Nigger Equal
of arresting domoorats as Assistant to Mr. tj Resolutions which Peo John had
Capt. Silvers. propored for that foilorn looking lot of
8 The Pennsylvania Iron Works, at gentlemen who composed the late lopubli
Danville, arc again in operation. ean-abolitioii-ooiivention ,
Qovornor Perry's Message.
We admire the messago of Governor
; Perry, of South Carolina, addressed to
tho members of the State Convention now
, in session at Columbia; tho oapiul of the
Suto, It is nn able and well dicestod
state paper, and boldly meets tho j
issues which tho pcoplo of that scftlon aro ,
called upon to dcoido at this timo. The
events of tho last four years havo Irrnvo
1 oably settled certain great questions,
among whioh is tho abiolulo freedom of
, tho colored race a fact universally re-
COglllzed at tho South, Ulld which will
00 univeraall v actiuloaoed in by a inodiC-
.11.1.. .. .1 .
cation oi ineir system oi laDor to mo wants
and demands of capital, Ho invokos the
. ..ii ... ci
peoplo not to bo uesponacut tu viow ot the
past, but to meet with oourago and firm -
Dess tho duties mado imperative by tho
j origonoics of the future. Ho assures tho
Couvcntion that tho President desires the
j ?pccdy restoration of tho Stato to all her
.constitutional richts within tho Union,
1 and that he will cot his faoo inflexibly
' against any attempt at consolidation or
j absorption by Congrosg of tho powers lo-
;gitimatoly resorvod to tho States by the
Constitution. With this assuranoo, which
J ho gives in behalf of tho Prasident, he
'calls upon tho Convention to embrace this
: opportunity of republicaniziDg the constl -
jtioti of tho State, in acoordanoo with thej
i progress of ovents and tho now order of,
tbiDgs preoipitatcd upon thorn. 1 no I'ar-
I ish system, with its arbitrary and nrtili
cial distinction?) he insists should be abro
gated, aud a prinoiplo of roprosoutatiou
adopted which shall be based moro equally
upon tho elements of property and popu
lation, tho frecdmcu being counted in the
inhabitants of the respective districts on!
tho Federal basis of five to threo, Ho '
propoics that each Judioial Distriot shall
have one Senator, with two for tho City
of Charleston, and ono additional Senator
for that district. In reierenoe to negro
suffrage, he dcolaros that the Government
was established for tho whito race, and
that to confer suffrage upon those recently
their slaves would lead to confusion and
disorganization , and that tho Stato must
decide this question for hot self, as it is
incontcstably hor right to do.
He proposes that the election of Presi
dential Electors shall hcrcaftor be made
by the peoplo, and oalls upon the Conven
tion to commit this matter to a popular
verdict, bo that tho onsuiog Legislature
, may furnish tho requisite enactment to ss-
cure this result. Tho appointment of
Statu officers he thinks should be made by
tbo Governor, with 'tho advice and consent
of the Senate: He announces the restor
ation of Civil Law Courts and officers,
except as to frccdmen, who aro to be ad
judged by tho Provost Courts, until re
construction is fully accomplished. He
states that the colored trcops aro to be
removed from the interior of the State,
whero their influence has been so demor
alizing, to tbo sea-board fortifications,
whero they can do no further harm, if not
entirely from its territorial limits. The
message is full and complete, and covers
almost every moasure of needed reform.
It is clear and explicit in its statements;
wiso and judicious in its recommendations I
and will no doubt receive the earnest and Voter-f on no Jay of tho October
thoughtful consideration of the Convention. tion, any man asks you why you sup
His declaration that tho President entire-, Port Wra W- lI- Davis for Auditor Geu
ly approves tho polioy ho has thus far ;oral' tel1 him bcoau3u Davis is an unfal
pursued, aud stands immovably upon tho tenuS supporter of tho true and tried prin
Constitution and the rights it guarcntees , 'Ples "''i0'' lid th6 S8 Democratic
the States can hardly fail to assure tbo Par'y Blnco the formation of our Goveru
Convention that its great and paramount ; mont ; and ,el1 them, too, because in tho
labors will not bo lost in a futile attempt of h,s country's peril Davis marched
at restoration. io'"1 t0 b"'"0 r ber existenoc,and fought
w-- - manfully too, as his record ou the war
Compare Them! bulletins, and his good right hand, mutil-
Coruparo the Democratic and Abolition mcu by the bullets of tho enemy, attest,
tickets and what do wo find 1 Col. Davis. Tell them too because, amid all tho temp
Pomocrat, for Auditor General, a horo of tations plaoed before him, ho choose to
two wars, with bis right hand shot off at maintain his political integrity, and the
thesiegoof Charleston; Con. Hartraiu'i, caglo insignia of his ooloneloy, rather than
abolitionist, for tho samo offioe, hangman barter the former for the Stars af a Brig
of Mrs. Surratt, after stating to the Prcsi- adier, or of a Mujor-General by Brovet.
dent that ho believed her an innocont1 And, voter, if any ono should ask you
woman. Next, for Surveyor Genera, why you Voto for John P. Linton, for
Col. Linton, Democrat, eufforing from Surveyor General, tell thorn because be
paralysis occasioned by a dozon wounds wont to luo war a Demoorat and roturnotl
received in battle; Col. Campbell, a holi-. a Democrat. Toll them, too, because hi
day soldier, without a single foar upon many WOunds received upon tho batilo
h'3 body. ' fjgM aUos, tw to fnUhfiillv nerfnrmprl Mm
As for our county ticket, we challongo
comparison, from beginning to end. Citi-
zensof Columbia county! Tho Demo-
crats offer you a splendid ticket from Au-
ditor General to Coroner! Veto it from
top to bottom, without a name erased, or
.. 1 ...... 1 1 i i r, r r t rv
iumi uiiLiuu. ivememoor tuat bkjulu
SHOT make a hole wherover they hit !
rt.- Tl,n nKnlilinn .1.1. ...
... i . ii. ,
aro rapidly dwindling out; they are des-
. . . .. . . ,
ttned to sink deep into oblivion ; by the
, v , , . ,
course tboy have pursued, relative to tho
..... ' ' , .
administration of governmental affairs,
, . , . . . '
thoy havo made thcmselvos the objeots of
. I ... m, J
inlamy anddiBgraoe. The treatment re-
.... ... .
- - ' " J .twwi.,g UlblAOUO UI lUU
county at the bands of tho dupes and I
minions of the abolition party are long to
be remembered. When a party will re
sort to suob tyrannical and despicable
aots as are charged upon this abolition
crew thoy most richly deserve the censure
aod condemnation of an honest peoplt
Additional Faota,
IN TUB
mtlMtltll rnilVTV IWlUlaV
COLUilIBIA I Y IIWASIOI,.
We give below Bomo additional facts In
relation to the actions of the soldiers, an.
dor tho manipulation of tho abolitionists,
If there ara any other similar acts not
herein stated wo earnestly' desiro that they
may be ssnt by the first mail to Oolonol
Freeze
Iii Contro township at the election of
ioita, cicvuu eoiuiers wuu arms, siouu at
the election polls all day
Iu Boaver township a oamp of about
sixty soldiers was located within a few
.... .. . - ....
rods ot tlio polls anu from teu to nitcon
ol them stood at the noils all day, by
....
squads relieving one another.
1 In Mount Ploasant township from ton
j to fiftoen soldiers came upon the grounds
Jin tho morniDg before the polls opened
and attended tho voting tho wholo day,
armed.
In Fisliiugcreek township ton to twelve
soldiers armed wero stationed at thv polls
ntid other rquads within call at threo dif-
f foront points on tho roads leading to
plaeo 0f holding election. Two men ar
rested on election day.
In Hemlock township eleven soldiers
aruicd stood at tho polls all day, and
' twelvo some part of tho timo.
Iu Uunton township at the Stuto olco -
(ion about riftecu soldiers prowled around
the election grounds all day; and at tho
Presidential olectioti about forty wero in
the township, some of thorn attending
tho polls.
In Jackson 4otvnhip there wcro eight
or ten in squads of two that marched
around tho plaoe of holding the election
all day; and at tho close of tho election
the all camo into tha house anil demand.
ed tho return?.
In Sugarloat township at State election
1 two armed soldiers woro located within
half-a-milo ol place of voting iu onodireo
tiou two more within a quarter of a milo
in another, two more at Ezckiel Colo's
and West Creek, within a mile, and four
marohed past the polls repoatcdly during
the day and at the Presidential election
six or eight armed soldiers and an orderly
atood in tho yard of tho houso whero the
election was being held, and others near
by. In the ovening tboy camo and de
manded the returns sword iu hand.
In Briarcrcek township four soldiers
armed arrived the night beforo tho No
vember (Presidential) election ; they staid
about tho grounds all day, until the clos
ing of the polls. Arrested one man dur
ing tho day.
In Oranga lowuship, and withiu the
village, withiu eisy distance of tho polls,
there were a number of soldiers, at the
timo of tbo Octobur election. Between
that and tho November elaotion, an addi
tional number arrived, took po9sossiou of
tho publio School house, tbon occupied b)
a democratic teacher and about seventy
Scholars, and hold it until so late iu thu
winter, that the people of the township
were deprived of tho benefit of a publio
school for tho your. ,
Why we vote for Duvis and
Linton.
duty whilo in the war. Tell them too!
that ho was tho faithful fighjjug Lieut. Col.'
of the 51th P. VB. iQ the field, while Col.1
Camnbell. his sunerior officer in tho reoi-!
mont, and political opponent now, was
taking his oaso in comfortable hcad-nuar-
ters.in a plaoe of safety.
- -
A Glorious Victory.
A glorious Demooratio liclorti awaits us
. n . . .e ,. , ......
m Ootober if our friends see to it that bv-
t n t
eiiy Democratio Vote is Polled. Let
I n . i i
i Qvory Demoorat and evory one opposed
... ,, , . , . . ,
to tho odious and 'abominable dootrine of
' m ,, ... . ., ,, . ,
i Negro Lqua lity be at the pol s early and
I 3 . ,
WOBK for your couutrys oau:o.
Be Vigilant.
Democrats ! friends of tho whito raae
and opponents of Negro Equality be vigi
lant. Do not let any ono persuado you
to cut off any name from our ticket, It
is composed of good and truo moil, who
aro all opposed to Negro Equality. Bo
vigilant and SCO that no ono is deoeiyed.
SSr Look to your voting lists, Dem
ocrats, see that tho returned soldiers get
their votes. In Bloom township the abo
lition assessor has omitted nevoral names
Thoy aro demooratt, Seu to your lists
promptly.
Soldiers Remember !
Ttio IT.irriahnrrr PnUint nnti Union rn. I
. , .i , , , , .1
mluds tho soldiers who scrvod lu tho one"
year regimonts that, thoy were to rcooivod I
One Hundred Vollan toy-such was
tbo law and tho contraot betweon vou and
' tho Government. But, when you
j mustered out, you wcro paid only TTitVt. '
thru dollars instead of Ono Hundred.-
j Wero those porsous, who broko faith with
'you and violated a plain contraot, Dcmo-I
cruis i uu, uu. iuu, nc.u l...u..v
.m..i.li T,t,ta .).. ivlm Innlr frnm
""""""" -
you iwOMUirus 01 your urru uriiuu uuuo
hnvn rtlunptt In tinitiinnlinn flnn. TTarlrnlift
I . . . .. . ...
'
. ana uui. Uampoeii anu aK you to cart
vour votes for them, f fill you da itl
.... . . e
Can you oonfido in tho oandidates of men
, , , . . , , . 1
who defiaudod you of your jast earnings J
Ask yourselves ihe quostion. By voting
for and electing those candidates, you
tivoyour support and help to keep in of.
fiat the venj men who robbed you Will
you thus wrong yoursoives I
A Bird In the Hand.
Some time ago Dr. John sent round to
all parts of this Congressional District a
lot of petitions, a.king (or his own ap.
poiutment as Assessor of Internal Hovcn-
uo. Qeiiorallv from points where he tvas
J '
nnt l-nnwn. tho returns wero verv flatter -
1 ing, and having mado up his mind that
I tha coveted plaoe was Bcouro ; ho resigned
,
tho post-ofiico in favor of a convicted this Commonwealth as early as praotioa
rowdy, a fit suoccsior to tho solicitor of bio. Tho Chairman ol the Democratic
tho oliaslity ol a married woman; and County Committees will certify to the
watched the mails daily for tho Assessor's parout club ut Philadelphia thc-io organ
appointment, which ncvefcame. izations. Por further information address
Mercur was notified that tho appoint-
mont of Palcmon John would bo fatal to
his owu futuro success ; and h dropped ,
tho poor Doctor like a hot potatoe. Hero
was a go. The Post-offieo gono and tho
Assessorbhip not come Mercur frighten
ed, and a row brewing.
The Dr. was desperato,and he attempt
ed to manipulate tho abolition County
Convention, so as to stiffen tho kneea of
Merour, and bring the party to tbo scratoh.
Ho had a resolution prepared demanding
his appointment-bis loyalty must bo
oompensatcd-ha could not wiold the
peu-for nothing, and spill Lis ink for
a B(J
The Convention kicked Dr. John and
his resolution ovorboard; and passed anoth-
er, endorsing Isaac S, Monroo and the
other appointments of tho President, all
of which h'owover were made by -'Old
bo'1; und Dr. John suppressed the res-
olution. His paper gives n false account
of the proceeding. Is that forgery? It
certainly is a fraud on his party. S7.
The editor of tho Lowisburg Chronicle
says some totally depraved wrctoh stole
his wood saw. Probably ho was some
relation to the totally depraved wretches
who have been stealing the people's money
for the last four years. Perhaps it was
some fellow who wanted to sell it to get
mcuey to pay his revenue taxes. Perhaps
Eomc loyal piano or spoon stealer, aftor
having stolen a nigger from "away
down south," had to steal a saw for him mueio from an excellent Baud, from D.iu
to work Mith considering it extra loyal villo, and appropriate songs from a Glut
to have a complete outfit of stolen prop- Club known us the Derr family,
erty Perhaps tho Philadelphia lnquir- We have no doubt tho infiuonoe of this
er's correspondent, who "saw" so muoh meeting will bo extensively favorablo to
on 'Pishing Creek" and in Schuylkill the Democratio oauso in the Columbia re
county, ''saw" and imagined himself in gion of the 6tate, as tho speeches, espcei
one of the Sonthcrn States, or perhaps ally thoso of Piollet and Burr, abound in
some blaok copperhead got hold of it do- facts and arguments which aid not fail to
signing to saw his party looso from tho t?l most powerfully against tho unjust
Constitution. 'and o.nressivo Doliey and doincs of blaok
"Sthmpt" Trriir rw, n,l
Linton addressed the Democracy of Lan-
caster,
at Fulton Hall, on Wednesday
night last. After Col. Davis had conclu
ded, Col. Linton followed, and, in open
ing his address, mado the following good
hit:
"The distinguished gentleman who hag
just preceded mo, I perceive, carries into
puuuuui mo uiu saiuu uiitiracicrisiio tor
-i!.: I i:r. .u- -i r-
b,oy.a.Bay,,.W!1CAh.e 5 h0 makc88Uch
" - - - - -w
cieuuwuirv ui wuat is oeioru nun as io
i u. i. .i...
main iiuiuiu vu uu uuuu uj buu ruBcrvea
besidof, he has another decided advau-
tace over me : every time ho waves his
right hand in gesture, the nudioucc can
see hw he is slumping it." .
This allusion to tho chattered hand
of
Col. Davis "drew down the bouse"
rounds of applause.
in
A Bucktail on Nkgiio Suitiiage.
ihl. I... . i ..if...i r. ... . , .
xuu last, uuiuuTu vju-euc oontainsu a et-
. r r.u ii .,.., ,,'
ter from ono of tho gallant "Bucktails," ,
of which the following is an extract :
"Inminfavorofthn wWte man ri. ,
....... t , , . .. .. .
tug iuib cyuutr. i uaiiove who uio la.
mcnted Douglas, that 'this oountry was
made for white men and their posterity,'
and, however I may formerly havo felt,
or votod. I cannot go with a party whoso
leading politicians aro in favor of put
ting tho destinies of our Government in
the hands of negroes. Thu Abolition
party aro oommitted, through their lead
ing men, to the dootrine of negro suf
frage. What soldier can eudorso that?
It should be the duty of every soldier to
protest against this fanatical sohame.
After fighting to savo our oountry, we
don't feel like eeolng it imperiled by tho
experiment of negro suffrage.
George W. Gates,
Late of Co. D, 1st Pa. Bucktail rifles.
J5o!f Evory vote cast for the abolition
nominees will be counted a voto in favor
of negro suffrage, Whito men, oro you
in favor of it t Are you willing that the
negro shall bs your equal '
To tho Young Men of Tho Dem
ocratic Party of Pennsylvania.
OOrailorunyunuun8yiYUU.il.
UiAMATiMorTiKlawoi(tLiio
I'mmtivama, rnn.Asepi.o, isos.
Tho Keystone Club of Pennsylvania
ho. a national reputation. Its history
for the past four years has gained for it
.bejeipecl oflls onemlc
tioa of its friends. It was organizod to
defend tho principles and support tho can-
didates of tho Demooracy.
When Federal power attempted to Biib-
.,, Uu.......w..,
nan llio nnpn find ilnfiant nilvonnte of all
. , "
.uu va nuu uuuoihuuuuhi tiu.o .v
tipnnle.
11
xis uuty now is to increase us power in
order moro effcotnully to maintain tho
1 . t . . ,
Constitution and tho Laws; assert tbo
. 1. ,. 1 r . 1 .1 .1
rights of white citizens; dolenu tue elco-
tive franchiso from violenoo and fraud ;
protect the safeguards and guarantees of
free government resist arbitrary and ii-
, legal aots firmly rebuke those publie plun
, dcrcra who arrogantly attempt to slander
, and opprcss llie Domocralio citizeD' a,lJ
aid in tho suocess of tho prinoiples and
r
oandidates of the Democratic party.
is an heroio and patriotic duty. It is that
conservative obl.gatton which attaches
( every true patriot, who loves his oountry,
without money and without prico.
..
1 iounrj men of tho Ucmooracy, wo invite
, - .....
you to organize forthwith auxiliary
cluiis in every city, town and county in
the officers of tho club at theso hcadqurr
tcrs
Du active, vigilant, oariiRBt, bold lis
Olf GOOD CHEEIl.
Richard Vaux, P.roidcnt.
Ron but Paletuorp,
J. M. Williams.
Secretaries.
Ihe Three Day3' Meeting
of tho Democraoy of Columbia and ad-
joining counties in this State, camo off,
according to previous notice,- nt Nob
Mountain, on the 20th, 30th, and Slstult.,
and was ry larSe'y attended by the
friends of c1ual ta3COtioa a,ld "o White
Man's Government, in that region. Tho
number present at times, wa. climated at
from five to ten thousand ) and among
lbo speakers, we rcooguizo some of the
ablesl a,,d soundest Den oornta of the
Slat0. 8Uoh Hon C. It. Buckalew.
Pennsylvania's favoiitc representative in
,ho U S- Senate, Col. V. E. Piollet, of
radford, that earnest aud true demoerat
of Northern Pennsylvania.who lacked but
a lew votes of defeating the black Itcpub
ican candidate for Congress, last year.in
Wilmot's notorious Abolition district,
Hon. HirMer Clymer, of old Berks, R.
R. Littlo, Eq., of Wyoming, C. Uhauu-
Cy Burr, Etq., the dcinooralio 'war-horse'
of New Jersey, and other gentlemen ol
ability.
The meeting was contiuued during the
evening of each day, aud was, oocation-
ally, between the speeches, eulivencd bv
la O t
Kepublioan-jam at Harrisburg and Wash I
gioa. lVest Uhester Jeffinonian.
... 7 ,. , ....
" ,
of tho "Constitutional Advocate,' at Ash-
land, has raised tho name of the1 o".
Heibter Clymer, of B-rks, as tho nC5t
Democrats Candidate for Governor of
Pennsylvania. Schuylkill, with a large
..r .i ... ... . i
uuaiucr ui oiuer ouunucs in tills otato,
u u , u ulu micu Liieir nrHifri'iinn np iir i
Clymer, as our standard-baarer for Gov-
.
ernor in 1866. Senator ( vmfi- m a
J 1 ,
worthy man, an able stale.man and
inoorruntible demoorat. Ho will dnnKt.
less bo our candidate and moit undoubted.
,y b(J sleoted iQ Gubcrnat(Jrial Ula.t
The Siia.mei.e&b Falsehood At a
shoddy ratification meeting in Philadelphi
on Saturday night last, ono general C. H.
T. Collis said .-
nn,,e TTn: t u .
Uur Umon Leagues, our Sanitary
Commissions, our Christian Commissions. 1
our Volunteer Aid Sooictios, and laitly i
but not least, our Volunteer Rofreshraent'
Saloons wero organized and sustained hv '
organized and sustained bv ;
supporters of the Union party; and no
dollar of the so-culled Demooratio party ,
ever lound tha way into their treasurers." I
w ,
"Tun Pipr.No Days or Peace."
New England, New York and New Jer-
sey are commanded by Gen. Hooker and
seven other gonorals ;
"Wost" Virginia, Maryland, Delaware
and Pennsylvania aro commanded by Gen.
Hancock and seven other gonorals ; ' '
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Michigan
are commandod by Gen. Ord and six
other generals ;
Five Western States and three Terri-
torr.es aro commanded by Gen. Popo and
other generals;
Only 35 generals, with a numerous and
oxpensivo siau to eacn, to put tbo country
on a "peace footing" and bring to us the
only several millions,
Taxpayers, put this little f.ot in your
pipes anu smoke i .
11
T ... -
Vigilances Committee.
Th. following pwinnflnv. b.n sppolnUsJ iDm.
octallc Committee, of Vlgitenca for their reipcclive
lownihip. In Columbia co. a. tb.time l limited to
the soth nf Bcpt. isos, for the aatetiment oi soldier.
a.unedTr.s OAVtt pmvlomto the Einctioni nJ
Miptof'ra inij i ltii n lull .ct of iicken eueiwd i
'XTItS
thai notn be deprived of thrc prlvllcxo f rutin; vvhu
l.avetiH,propq.iaiinCi,ik)n..fKicctor.ii.prciciiu.l
Iilooui Jotiah II rurmnu, Ouvld Lowjnlicij, i, It
Uroul. Pctur IHllrnoTcr
Uonton-R.ilir Mclloiiry, Win.
Itolinv., John I).
.....mw
Jucobv.
-Wllllmn Laiiiini, Nunc lloer, John II.
llnr llulivli Ic -J. rf. rf.lll.ljt.. J.I....I I. I'. Hi I.I, I
Ill-
ram noucr.
iiei.bach
Centre- Andrew From, A lien Stitlhamcr, lli'iirv 1
Kmirr.
(,'atattlira Waller Scott, lnhlon llanilln, Jamo.S
mcniuci.
McernSn'cihaon u.."''"'.' J"0' a:i"r' "MM C
c'll'rt'hH"."1'1''''' Mt"",y,
SSSnitt
'.Su" Aicu.tde, , 11 Bboemakn. Aaron
.on -johnP nerr. hi... w Meii.nry. Oeo,gU
"I'S-rK i.eikrm, w,wtn. j,.,..s uMi,.
r, John Venii. r. -
1 .nlontour Kvan Willtmr, Noah Mnu.rr r.tcr
aMlnlli k a Hmiii,, I,,
uaintm ;
ntlulUe,. XM
Mnin-WmT suuuiau, iiuimun ti John, .mkiiu.!
i oran'ge-Jatno. 11 ilurman i;.. Col 11 it Kimo iit
Ke llur. John rinviler.
rinn-jnhn u'liumnr. L a uarmin, w. Jim i,or
I llnnr n r....... L lJ. I 1 r. ,'...il I ..i,..- k 1 1 if- r .
WillUm
urcuoain.
Scott-
-Unl W Enl. FhllinT llnitiHiui. A M While.
SuEarhMf-lMvlil l.i.-ula. ju.hua II KliU. Andrew
Laubach, Henry I) He...
Ily order of the llcm. Htand, Commit inc.
E. H. lKEI.EIl, I'hulrman
Illoom.burg, Supt 1G, ln',S.
A Dk.skrvi.nq Appointment. Cupt.C.
D. Roush, of New Berlin, Union county,
has been appointed to a eb rk in the Au
ditor General's office. The Captain com
manded oompany li. Sixth Peiina, Re
sovo Corps, fur a period of two year-, with
distinction, and wai wounded in the leg
at tho battle of South Mountain. lit; U
an ui flinching Deiuocrat,and Mr Sltiikcr
has shown hid good judgement by appoint
ing the Captain to a clerk.liip iu h's office.
Putriol J- Union.
t6r Nkoroeu to Vote in Washing
ton. As soon its Congress meets it is
said Senatoi Wilson, of Massachusetts,
will introduco a bill granting the right of
suffrage to tho negroes of tho Distriot of
Columbia. This will practically put ihe
City government of Washiigton within
the control ol :i lot of nrcrocs who "don't
know U from bull'.-foot.''
Phrv i-qn then
i hcv i.au iiit.ii
elect a negro mayor, if ihoydesiie to do
SO. What a lliou futuro for tile P. dcral
capital, truly I
- -
Cia Morton MoMichael the nogro-vot-ing
candidate for Mayor of Philadelphia
iu a speech wade .-iiico his nomination ; a.i
reported in lbo hnuircr ol'tlie 19th inst.
'Pledged himself to know it crced,iio tec,',
?iocclor,bo the truly loyal man shoultl al-
Ways find iu him a friend, whether he bo
rich or poor, blue: or while, and Iih would
4 '
not givo omco to any who wouiu not co
operate with him lu the furthciaucu ol
Union principles''
Soldiers !
RetnoUib T that the abc-Jiton platform does
not say ono woid uguintt negro mffrage ,
but that tiiiktv abolition papers, ino'ud- I
ing tho Ilepublicun of this place havu do-'
clarcd in htvor of that infamous doctrine ! '
lVlontour Demociatic Ticket.
I'ur Aaewblij Williawou II, Jacoby.
For Sheriff Jacob Shclhart.
For Register Win C. Juhtislon.
Fur Commissioner John Moore.
For Suivujortiuo. W. West.
For Auditor - David Blue.
Fur Coroner Ualeb Appleman.
csaT A respectable citizen of Dauvillf
ofiretI his service to tho Town Council to
, take charge or ihe towu clock for one year
for s,,5i Tlia geutleiUttU uol comi
i withjM tLo standard of "loyalty" set up,
9erviL.ea were :im, ono of
ful, a loyal lcaguj , was appointed to
Larcnr ,iin ,,, ' i, nf ,,.
lovtltV n'ivs '
r1""
( " aV
B The aboli.'ion papers are tryiug to
t . . t.
make it appear tn.it tiio
records of their
j n I n
candidates, Ilartrantt aM Campbell are
much better than Davis aud Linton Ii
so tuI1 1,8 Low luo two ioTmaf Pa,!-eA thro
tho war without a scratch whilo th cfhe,
KT
two came out litterally shot to
pieces.
Mighty slrango, isn t it t
Major General Slociim has written to
Dean .Richmond, acocpting the nomina-
uon 01 tl,e -Uemocraoy of Now York State.
MARRIAGES.
nT i "
L. ad 'u8t) by tho Rev, William J.
rJ.cr Mr. All.?n' "SHM..n, to Mi
J"'r' iUr. i eteioian, to Mis
"ANt,A" jane 1'Ahiiisoeu, hoth of Lo
L'ust twP' Co1"111 oounty Pu.
On the samo day, by tbo samo, Mr.
JAcon IIomiAN, to Mrs. Sarah Small
bnlrh ,1 u,aw'a Pa.
SeS ?SS50lhiih"f !p r t'-U,h '
1 Mr JonVs. Colk and Sex?
Hvvv, all of Benton two., Columbia co. '
" ' I'l!? nraaaam ,
' DEATHS. j
TiflS '
Norman, sou of A. B, and Matilda ' Tay.' 1
lor a8ed 4 years 11 mouths and 22 days,
In Bloomsburg on tho 27tb, itnt, Gou-1
At Kill vL,8 " J08"-
At Kill w. .1.- ..t. i.. ...
auout 4 vnara
in tho Christian f.ith and Lop , oft bltti
lul Immoriality, Martha, riliot ol Ulolll
"cry, Lsq.,in tho 75 year of her age.
, "'"1'u''
qBf" ,iPftlP1DfTretk ,w" 0D ih 10th of
6 months and S days. b
'',f,.,.Ve?uVIb1iV'
..!., . . .
Vi ""miuotam,
" nich incre.ic with iioai
ltti jtomnj c.n
Weu)2Vliucttiscmcnt0,
Wanted.
Afftw load, nf Pumpkins also, Corn
and Potato... Apply at
ret DO. IBM
THIS OFflCE,
Stores Uouse
AND
Lot for 8ale'o
pilK t;NllEIWlrVr.U, otfi-r. to .ell on rtiol.ui.
X term.. Die n.ll linotvn
STORK HOUSE DWELLING HOUSK
BARN AND STABLES,
tn -Kt.ltr.it ihf Lot of Land, on which nit Impinre
iiifnt. ate Mcctrd. "Iluntc on tho Wyoming Canil and
North Diattch Kit or, at Utnch Haven, Lnternn county
I'a
THE STORE HOUSE,
l.laiitti miJ , arrniiccd, with QttnCEItV Miacaot
mill all th ptopi tty i. In sood cninlllloii, lu nholi.
It I. ono ol the bent Htorr Stand. In tin- Norlhrru pn
nf IViiinyli-niiiu, fiu.l t . not iiiiK too much to ., .
that it 1 now und ha. for ) oitr dono tho Inrtcnl bull
nroofuny ctabllahnt mt uii th l.'onal, 'ma coun
try tindi- i rxil.tu and I. niupnrtcd by a liocal anj
wealthy ntll iiiltiirul conniuniiy
r,nitaE'iiihla In another portlnti i f tlm co'tittrv.alonr
iiidnco (hi! .itbicrlb-r, to oirr till, raluablo nronatly
for ..ii... ' '
For i.utivula(. ami term, apply to
John II Jobuauu.
Il.aili llat.h, Sry:, 31 th, ISO.',, - Jin.
boot hm sHoe
EST A BL1SHJI ENT.
SAVBRY & KRUM.
llKALLHS ANU .MANL'FAL'TL'KKItS Oi
J)0 UTS AXi SHOES.
Call Skins,
Prcnch Culf Skins,
Kid Morocco's,
Bindings,
Liuiitij.,
Sljoc Thread,
Nailc,
Awls,
a lid
SHOE FN)LUX C CXEHAf.J.K
All Kinds cf jJt'ii's Boots &. L.i(Uf.s' Shoes
which wo ollt r cheaper tbr,n tbo
chcapf.t, for ra.h or country produce.
We aro nrfiiand to maku tnordnrnli
kind, of work al the nlhirtct imtlci.
'!" Hlmp on .Main ijtri'it, in rflilve'. Illock, U oom.
bur.
HAVUIIY J. KltUM
Hi-pt. no. n',j
Ladies' Fancy Fin s ! !
AT
JOHN PAIIE1HAS'
fl'ur Jlauuiactory;
No. "il? Aicb .Street, abovo
lib. Philadelphia.
mm
CW"--i lhatiMfu in -Ure ofin n i.n.
jJA1jftiv I orilllKiii linn ..t.iniint.ui'-. "in.
Tin
Ihe iare.'.l and nni.t beaittlfiil ll' c
Hour at
f,.r i hil.lr.iii'. IV.'iir. Ill th') t'itv. Also, ttfl'ig ttJ3ll
",nt nf II- nr. t'ur ilhiv" nn.l I'olUr..
i,i,i ,,, ni'mv u., I, ut vrry roi',i
rKSjS;' "
I!, i,i,obcr tho nam-, nu nbi-r and .ircct.
J ( II . 1 A li I It .
Jl-Anil trtrcct, nbnc 7ih. outh .id I'ln lail'IphM
D7 1 hmn no pntln, r on-noineclion with any
other -tor,' In l'hil.idi'lphiu.
t-i pt. an, lfoS-4nio3.
f.N roll.i ready to bo nnili'd ilovvn, inKpt-
td to I ru.r. t-'ai torit t and litiiliUi.if. of all lMd
cnii.trnctrd of. Material, 'hal h.ivo alood tha tt i
tifteen veal a. and mnnf:irinred mi an enlirelv dltrei-
tut ami billir plan than any "ih-r coiiipo.ili.ni i !
''" focuio.i by p.u.nt. v,, duraWcnd ai
nw price. Circulars ami .niuple. .nl frea by mall.
ilK Mill HtlUKIM! To.
No 3 Munleli
l.mie, Wik
H-pf M Im,5 1 y.
" SherilTs Sale.
y viruii' of writ nl f ., io me di-
rrtt.-d l.iil.'d out of nie t ntlrl nf IJnmimiP I'leo.
ol t,'idumhin lomit, iilt I,,- ,-ipuMo 1 to poblie MI?. on
thu prtml.ea, in l.iiihl riiito. ou
A'LUllUAY. 'iyi Ol OCT. 166f),
at o'clock in ili.j for,!tioon, the folljiiii( iral et-ute.
lu wit .
A r. itain LOT nit I'llXT. Ill" lil'.OU.NI) filiiat.i in
Ilia ti l.iRe ot l.iijh1. etieil. C i.liiiiit'ia couely lieln
yt) Ii tt fiont and l&nfe. tdeep, and No 0 and onefualf
of ,i. 7 in plan of .did town, whuruon -no ut i ct-.,l
i'tv.i atory Frame Duelling Huns",
a frain-j stable and a ell of walor at tha dooi, itb
tha appurtenant,.'.
tfeuad, tak, ti in ciecn'inn and u bj .:ld a. th.
property of William SI. Yohe.
SA.ML'El. H.Nynr.U. Sliorill
Mn rttf a Olhi-c,
lilojin.burs. acpl. I'.. Ift'iA. j
Tobacco
AND
i j
.1 Stroupa Old Stand on ilt't S'.iect
rPhc uudcrnigni'd having opcuH tlto Store
J formerly nceupliM b) Il.njd ctroiip, nt uOrciccry.
and fiirnlslied uh a larf
and vaia-d s.orlnjnt
.I v.iri itriti
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
iiio-t respectfully invilea thu palrouujo of tin cm
ioiu uf niuoiu burijaud vicinity.
Ho i. prepared lu .ill al huleaato and retail, unoe'
tho uio.t reiuuiiable term..
Slerihauta, lloul ke prr. a'ld Gtoccryineii, oolJ
do noli to uivc him a c.li
& All kind i,f ( heivnie and Hmokliic Tobacco,
in larut: and amall juauiiui, comtaiitly ou hand
for aalo.
II II. IIUNBllllltGlIK
Uluombure, fccpl. -ii, Ic05- bums
1865. PHILADELPHIA" 1005.
WALL PAPERS.
IIOU'lil.L Ic IIOUltKE,
.llnaiiifactiii'Ci'M oi'
I'ArUH IIANfil.NOS and
yVI.NDOW DIIAOErJ,
North East Corner Fourth ait 1 Market
Streets, Philadelphia.
S. U.-Alnaya in Dtoro, 11 'arje XUick or
LINEN und OIL ailADlifl.
Kept, in, -3 tnoi,
WSI. C. IIAKC13, J', If. i'liALE, & U, II. IIUULEV.
VM. G. HARGi5 ii CO.
No uo tjomh Second St., below Chenut. I'hila
Ail aimfaoturors of Varnishes and Dry
JL llll! Jutinilal nnd H..nl... In llfki... .. rfil.
on., i-utiv. iSako, I'.inr;.;1.: . r.u' .t "c
mBund Liibncatiutf 'cilalo u, lic.T W ta'lic'''
J Induct-uieiit. to ,k-jler. '
Hept. .), tii.',y,
33 snAwnAH.
PHOTOGRAPHER,
bkyliglit Picture Gallery.
IN THE EXClIANGIi IlLOfK.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Jcpleniber i, IW3-y.
LotForSaio.
a r
i Riole buildinir ot. with n
iI r"-aorc:rJ
P mU- . ,iwnrrK.
Flaxseed Wanted."
.wimtvu.
CnSLZSOr ,0r a laxity of
lu , o BUNYON'S STORE.
Dloounbiirg, Sept. iu, eU5. wavaj,
BLANK BOOKS & STATIONERY
. ..tippled to Bank.. Me,r.h...7. ..Ti4.1
01 tlie licet niate.,.1 n.X.7" V
(ended to.
y . i py mail pioiuplly a
Match I, 1WJ
... . W I. I'KHRV
li .ad Iljce ticli, mil'a-