i OF THE NORTH, u i ill it?- si WW. 7. JACOBS EDITOR. LC32S3CSa, WEDNESDAY, Oct. 8th, 1862. State, District and County Ticket. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, ISAAC SL'LNKER, " CFCMON COCKTT. , FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL, j A HI K S P. BAR U , ; cr allecha.-ct cocnty. -Ffli? CON GUESS. HON. HENRY W. TRACY, Recommended by Ihe Democratic Con ' ference. FOR ASSEMBLY, GEO. D. JACKSON, of Salliran, ; JOHN C. ELLIS, ef Montour, I'OR PRESIDENT JUDGE, DOS. WILLI AM ELWELL. of Towanda, ,. . TOR EISTMCT ATTnRNRV. E. H. LITTLE, ol Bloomsborg. FOR COMMISSIONER, KOHRMcllENRY, of Benton. FOR COTJNTT PURVEYOR, ISAAC A. DEW ITT, of Greenwood. , for aclitor, , A. J. EVANS, of Bloomsburg. VOTE FOR Son. Henry IV. 'Tracy, ' OF BRADFORD, FOR CONGRESS. . . ;? Coasress. ' . For this very iraponant office the Demo crats of this District made no nomination, but siraply recommended the Democratic voters of the District to cast their ballots for Hon- Hekrt W: Tract, of Bradford county, who is an independent candidate, though a Republican of the conservative school, one who dotesta Abolitionism with as much ear neatness as does the Democratic party itsel f. The Abolitionists of the District, VVilmo! & Co., nominated Rer. George LafcsoK, of Towanda, for Corgress ; bat on learning the actios of the Democratic Conference, which net at Bloom burg on the 0th cl:., they Called 1 tgetber a lew of the leading men ol their party and withdrew the name of Lan don, and placed on the Ticket the name ol Robert F. Clrk, Esq., of Columbia, for that o'Eee, as Wil mot's second choice. Mr. Clark can be considered and treated, only, us the candidate of the Wiimot faction; or, in other words, the willing tool of an Aboliiioa crew, which dare not risk their pet, Landon, before the people. Clark is placed in the shoes of Landon, and is no doubt doubly. Die deed to carry out, if suc cessfi I, the extreme measures of those men who placed him upon the ticket, Wiimot & Co. Who would be so silly as to expect Dare Vilmo lo sacrifice Las don Tor any other person than one who be roulJ (eel ere was formed and shaped through his own moulds, and infused with the same ideas on the negro question.. This is a malUir that most be acceded before Wiimot li Cc. would think of placing a substitute on theeourse in LANDox's.steaJ. Ai! per son irho does not role for Henry W. Tracy, fcr Congress, in this District, bnt rotes for Clarl, casts his ballot for Dave Wilmol & Co Abolitionists of the deepest tinge. .Thej virtually atknowlrdg the strength d Mr. Tract by withdrawing Mr. Lam do and taking np Clark whom they suppose not so offensive, or his viewt, of Abolitionism so prorrinent, to tie ro ers of this District. Thei dodges will not pay. The time for blanketing candidates is gone by. ' The people cannot and will not be cheated this Fait - Ocr Candidate! for Assembly. George D. Jackson, ol Sullivan, and Johm C. Ellis, of Montour, our candidates lor Assembly, are well known to the people of Columbia county; the former baring served ns a Member dur'.ng two sessions, ac qailing himself honorably, and therefore needs no comment at our hands. He was among the honest and active members of the House, and always right upon the rec ord. Jdhm C. Ellis, the candidate- from Mon tour, is an honest, upright, and intelligent gert'eman, and in every reppect qualified to represent cs in the next Legislature. Hi. election need, not be scarcely doubted. With Jackson and Elur in the Legislature lbs District may feel content. Democrats of Columbia county, give tbem your entire aupport at the ballot-box. See that they receive the full Democratic vote on Tues day next. A large majority awaits them I " . ; ' E regard tfoaaty. The Abolitionists of Bradford are con siderably exercised over the proceedings of hii late Democratic conference held at this place. Thsy pretend to see clearly the ob jsa of the conservative Republicans and trm Democratic party. They froth and foam a'ljfwit deal ; a pie ly mre sign that fiey arno' very comfortably situated. Hon. Horiry W. Tracy has thro wn terror in iber raikf completely disorganized them a id to make the best of a jesperale case, they prjpoa running Robert F. Clark, of this county, instead of their regular nominee Goo. Lands.i. Thi must be a sail state of alfa.rs to i'.ein. After having got things a I arranged in this District, lor some time to come, and then be obliged to stfFer defeat, rxust be a b'tter pi il to them indeed. The Hula Democratic .counties ian do mi-hef E' t.;a rar.ks of Abol'uiorsi-itn titer ail, and wi;b a ?crernsinaion to r- t cot the.e I'na! is J.ka Wiimot, LanJo'i & Co., de ro their power, it can be iloue. Elect Tracj and a new era i:i politics, in this District, h aire u?y comrsesceJ that every boossd Hian i. t9 fit; tid ti support Let tfcc Vote be Lsrss. . It is hoped that no Democrat will be de ceived into apathy on the day of election by the absence of a regular ticket of the Re publican opposition. Their apparent, un concern may prove a trick at the eleventh hour. Bat even if not so, we want the mor ar effect of a large vote that will . convince ihe country that the Democracy are arous ed and in earnest for the maintenance of the Constitution and rescue of the Republic from the ruin in which it has been and i al most engulphed by sectional - fanaticism, treachery, peculation , and robbery. ..'.-' The Democratic party has never yet been called to a higher duty than the one which now appeals to them in tears and blood. Our nation, with all its greamees, glory, historic grandeur, wealth and freedom is inevitably lost, unless we can obtain a con trolling influence in the Legislatures, State ar.d National. This fact, the consciousness of this fact, should bring every constitution, al man to the polls, which will sweep from power or paralyze for further mischief the Abolition host whose mismanagement and recklessness have tended but to feed the fires of this accursed lebellion, and next to it will fill the darkest page of all our his tory. ' Every man who sincerely loves his coun try and desires its restoration to prosperity and power has a direct personal interest in the success of the Democratic party, espec ially at this time, whether heretofore he has co-operaied with us or not, and being the only national political organization, thousands will forget their old animosities and fall in with us in the approaching con tet for the Constitution and the laws. The prospect is most encouraging-. Ev ery Democratic county of the loyal North will give our candidates an increased ma jority, while most of those considered doubt lut will also gallantly wheel in lo claim a place in the vast column of the all conquer ing Democracy. Though distracted by the mighty throes of this bloody convulsion, the people will decree that its waves shall not. overwhelm our institutions. The mission of the party of the Constitution, is to save and spread ihem, and these it will accom plish more effectually by the ballot than by !he bayonet, the surer and the safer too. The weapon which comes down a mill As snow-flakes fall upon the sod ; But executes a freeman's will, As lightning does the will of GoJ. A Dollar that Pays Well. One of the best seasonable enterprises, now before the public, is that of the Pub lisher cf the Jmeritan Agricnlturiit. .He has secured for his Subscribers fine colored edi tions of two splendid Maps of localities of great interest. One of these covering a space of xore than len square fiet, shows the entire Siate of Virginia so completely that every county, town, city, village, river, brook, mountain, hill and principal road, is readily found. It also embraces the principal prts of Maryland and Pennsylvania. Tae o her Map, covering about 15. square feet, gives all the Southern or Slave States, inclodina Missouri, Kentucky, Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, and all sooth of them. " Thoush not so minute as the Map of Virginia, this shows all the counties, principal towns rivers, etc., of the Southern Stairs. Any person subscribing now for the Agricultural U presented with a choice of the above two Maps. In addition to this, every new sab scriber for 1863, (Vol. 22,) receive the Ag riculturist lot the rest of this year without charge We have long received .the Ayi cidturht, and can testify to its real merits. Every number is well i!Iutrated, and con tains a very large amount of really useful, practicable, reliable information for the Farm, the Garden, and the Household, in cluding a very interesting department for Ihe little ones No one can fail to get many dollars worth of useful hints from a volume of the Agricultuiiit, whi'o the maps now are 60 much extra. We have sent lor two cop ies of the paper so as to get both maps. Send for the paper on our reccommenda lion, or if yon prefer, send a dime for a sin e'e copy, and examine it for yourself. The address of the Publisher is ORANGE JUDD, 41 Park Row, New.York. A Square Fight. The present contest is a contest between the white and black races for supremacy. President Lincoln and the Abolitionists have made it so The white race is repre sented by the Democratic party the black race by the Abolition Republican party. The fact can no longer be disguised. The simple question to be decided Is, whether the white man shall maintain his statas of superiorly, or be sunk to the level of the negro. Equality of races is demanded by the Abolitionists; they claim that, socially, civnly and politically, the black, man should be the eqnal of the white. The Democrats deny and oppose this. It is a fair , and square fight between the Caucasian and the African, and the issue :of the contest will be decided at the ballot box. The question is referred to the people to the white peo ple. They must determine it one way or the other in favor of the negro, if they elect Abolitionits; in favor of tha white man if they elect Democrats. Draw the Jir.e at once make the mark distinct-Jet the only question aked between this and the elec tion be, "Are yoo White V or, "Aie you black V renoeralie 3Ieetin?i. A Democratic meeting will tw fcoM . O " w J V VS 1 1 Saturday afternoon, October llth .1862, at SLABTOWN. Addresses will be delivered by Hon. Paul Leidy, E. H. Littfe and Joseph H.Campbell, Esqrs. Also, at Cenlreville on the evening of the same day, at the pub lic house o f John Gable. The same speak ers will be present. Vote Right Every vote cast for the Ab oliiiou Republican candidates for Assembly is a vote for Dave Wiimot for Uuiied States Senaior ! This i a matter of no Jiu!b im portance.who should serve cs in the United Sutes Senate the next six years, as well as who should be our Membeis in the Legis lature next winter. See to this and. vote right lor Jacso and Elms, ADDRESS Or tIic Democratic Slandinr -......iivi; sir sue JCIIIOO racy orcoiiimbia County. A! a meeting of the Democratic Standing Committee of Colombia countvi h.J at Bloomsburg, Oct. 7, 18S2, pursuant to a call of the Oh3irman. After a free inierchanae of opinion, the following address wa unan imously adopteJ, aud orJered to be pjb liithed : ' The extraordinary situation of afTiir in this Congressional District seem la make it expedient that iho Democratic S'andin Committee of Columbia County, should briefly address their fellow citizens in rela tion thereto. It is perfectly well known that a late Re. publican Legislature, amongst other iniqui ties, perpetrated a man gross oiitrae upon the voters cf ihis region, by so arranginji the Congressional Districts that every Dem ocratic county north of Barks, shonld be virtually disfranchise! by bein joined to some one having an overwhelming aboli tion majority. ' Taktna Wilmot's old district of Susq-ie-hanna, BralforJ and Tioga, and supposing it to be sufficiently corrupt for the purposes of ihe Abolition party ; they hoped to stran clt Luzfltn8 with Susquehanna; Montour, Columbia, Wyoming and Sallivan with Bradford ; and Centra, Clinton, and Lyco ming with Tioga. But a righ eous retribution seems to be awaiting the authors of this dastardly scheme. la the Luzerne district, Dennison is confidently expected to defeat the Abo'i tionist Grow ; and in the Lycoming district the Democrats have united with the con- . servatives in supporting Judge Hale against Armstrong, and with fine prospects of sue cess. - In onr own District, with over 3000 ma jority, the Abolition leaders believed lhem selves, sufficiently strong to force on the; people that most notorious of pestilent agi' tators, the political preacher Landon, and he was accordingly put upon the ticket ; but the terrible and spontaneous uprising: of the honest and conservative masses of the District in favor of Hon. Henry W. Tracy, who was put into the field as an In dependent candidate ; has forced Wiimot ; Co , to reconsider their aciio'i and withdraw Lindon from the canvass for Co-igrass. Beaten and baffled, unable to carry out their radical programme in so bold and in solent a manner, the managers of the abo lition wing of the Republicans re-assembld, withdraw Landon, and nominate Robert F. Clark, who though rejected by them twij weeks ago,now accepts their nomination. The new candidate steps into the tracl:s of Landon. Ha is in tha hands of the sam e radical interest j. aboard of the same abo i tion craft, expected to carry out the same unconstitutional measures. The owners ol the abolition party do not change thair princip'es.' nor their opinion-, nor tSeir measures : thy change the c.it.didate, only . Wiimot &Co. woul.l never nominate a mvi whose views of policy il iff-red in the least from their own : and we are not able i perceive that the man wio takes the pUce of Landon js any better politically ihan :ie. Henry W.Tracy is lavorat ly known to ihe people of our county. Hi" record irne him to be i Ito'i'st m i t, an I the rit'er oppo-iiioti of Wilrn t Si C . prvs hi u to be a afe m:;n. Ha ha driven G.o. Li:i Ion from tli field in his own county, itn.l comes before us bear'ni: the recoiuneii I t lion of 'he lea !m Dem ra's ii t'ia D .s irict, who met to ioii.i Jr the qne-tion i i Conprefsioiml Confeie"ie. We camio; in honor new refu-e to net with our fel democrats in the Di-trict or'declifia lo vota lor the man thus highly endorsed. Umler all the circuiiiiances, we crnfi dently believe that every democrat and conservative republican ro e in the Dit i';t will be and o tghl to be cact for Henry W. Tracy, and we kno.v ih:it no man more richly deserves a castigation at the hands of ihe Democrats of Columbia count , han Robert F. Clark, who has now thrown him self body and scut Into Ihe hands of Wii mot, Landon & Co., and made himself an instrument to accomplish their purposes. Can an ything stronger lhac that stats of facts be meniioned to induce you to come to the polls? You Lave seen the overtear ing insolence of these people in power ; meet them at the ballot box and t'?ach them that you are Freomen ; Loven of Civil Liberty; Defenders of the Constitu tion. To prevent more dire calamities, let every roan resort to the ballot. It t a weapon surer set. And better than the bayonet : A weapon, thai comes down as still As snow flakes fall upon the sod, But executes a freeman's will. As Lightning does ihe will of God ; And from whose force nor lorts nor locks Shall guard ihem 'Tis the ballot box. JOHNG. FREEZE, Chwman. JAMES A KING. ALEXANDER MEARS, IRAM derk, J. S. SANDERS. G. L. SHOEMAKER, W G QUICK, GEORGE MACK, SAMUEL EVERETT, Committee. We hear a good deal of complaint about some of our Post Masters in the county. Our paper is mailed very regularly on Wed nesdays, and at places where it should ar rive the tatrn day it has been known not to make its appearance for several days. The fault lies certainly with the Post Masters. Last Fall there was much dissatisfaciion on the mail route between this place an I Ben tnn. One of our Benton package-, mailed just before the election, has not cr me to light yet so far as we know. 'As the elec tion is fast approaching, some of ilutse Re publican officials may need a little ' guard ing. We could name a certain official who is in ihe habit of loaning he Star tt twne of his neigM'ors and when ihe p-inm calls for it'it hn not come yet," and thu keeps the patron from teadm-i his paper lr I the news becomes stale. If this state ef things continues any length of time we ui! cer tainly publish tha official in oar mos: prom inent type. . i , Keep It Before the People. ' That the lax which will be assessed and collected after the election is a Republican ax : . That ths tax bill was drawn by Thaddeos Stevens.an Abolition Repubtean of the black est stamp : Thai it i8 for 150,0(,000, which, al fi percent., is the interest, b 52,500,000,000, which mnst have" been what the Republican Committee of Ways and Means supposed the national debt to auYoiMit lo, or what il would amount lo before the close ol the fis cal year. .-.,: That of this tax Ihe people of Pennsylva nia will have to 'pay at least 815,000.000 yearly, or about $21 50 to each lax payer, supposing the number io be 700 000. Tha if the debt was 82,500,000,000 last winter, or if it will be that by ihe 1st of July, on any basis of calculation assumed by the committee, it will be at least $1 000 000,000 more at the close of: the war, il it should close within a year, making a grand total debt of $3,500,000,000, and addins ! $60 000,000 to the tax bill; maki.12 Penn- j sylvania's share S3l.000.000, or $30 to each tax payer, to be banded over to the collect or every year. Assuming the national debt, then, to be, at the close of the war, $3,500,000,000, the State's share of it wonhl be about $350,000 000,lo which add the' existing State debl, and we have about 1390,000000 as ihe grand total of State indebtedness $130 to every man, woman and child In the com mon wealih. And remember further, that Abraham Lincoln, Ryublican, or. which is now the same thing, Abolition President of the United States, has issned his procla mation declaring his purpose lo emancipate all the negro slaves in :he"Urited States those of rebels to be Ireed without compen sation ; those of the loyal lo be paid for. There will, therefore, be at least one fourth of the slaves tc be paid for that is about 1,000,000. Thst. at the compensa tion paid to slave owners -in the District of Columbia. (53P0 ) would cost the nation $300,0uo,000 more. And then President Lincoln is determined to colonize the ne groes 4,000,000 of thera in all. How much more would ibat cost, supposing that it could be accomplished ? Not a cent less ihan $1,000,000,000. Keep it before the people, then, thai The WAR DEBT and the NEGRO DEBT that this Abolition Administration will entail upon the naiion, if it is noi checked by a change cf Congress, or by other means, be fore its designs are accomplished, will be not less than 84,500,000,000 ! ! ! Of which Pennsylvania's share will be about $450,000,000 ! ! ! On which Ihe yearly tax would be S27,000,000 ! ! ! In addi:ion to ihe State lax now imposed to pay the expenses of Government and the interest on the $40,000 000 State debL Or, in round numbers each t tx payer would have to pay yearly $38 60 natio-ial impo.-nl ty ihrsf Abolition. Republican Administration. Keep ihe.-e lacts tefore Ihe people, and keep t ef .re Ihem loo. ihe disera ejul fact thai the President of ihe Unred Slates, an Abolition Rtpn'iUcin, declares in his Eman cipation Proclamation, lhat this Govern ment will do no act or acts to irpns$ slave tehe'iion. Tliese are his words : That on the 1st day 01 January, in the year of ocr Lord one thousand eight hun dred an. I six y three, all persons held a flave within any Slate, or any designated part of a State, the people whereof shail then be in rebellion against the United States, shall be then, thenceforward and forever free ; and the Executive Govern ment of the United Stales,ir.cluding the mil itary an f naval authority thereof, will rec ognize and maintain the Ireedorn of such person, and trill do no act or acts to repress such pet sons, or any of them, in ANY EF FORTS THEY MAY MAKE for their actual freed jmf' Remember that this cold-blooded invita tion to insurrection and butchery comes from the Republican President of the Uuited States, and lhat every vole cast for RepuUi can candidates lor Congress or the Stale Legislature, who stand pledged to a blind, unquestioning support of the Administra tion, will be a vote in favor of this atrocious declaration, and of increased debt and tax ation to maintain tie supremacy and in fa raous policy of the Abslilionisis. People oi Pennsylvania awake I Aroone to action ! Strike dewn this nefarious, in cendiary, tlood-ihirsty Abolition par'y ! Strike for Concress, for the Legislature, for the Constitution and the Union, as they came from the hands cf the Fathers, and as you should transmit them to your poster ity ! V" ' Patience is exhausted, the country trem bles upon the very brink of ruin ihe con stitutional liberty cl the white man is threa ened the equality of the negro is proclaim ed. Strike, then strike all, and strike home lIljtrriiburg Patriot and Union. Remember that Robert F. Clark has been taken cp by the Wiimot party in place of Gto. Lakdo.v who was the first choice of the Republican Abolition party. Henrt W. Tract is the Independent candidate, in op position to Clark, and will receive the sup port of the conservatives, Union Democrats and all wli3 arc opposed to Wiimot and party. Clark need not expect any support from ihe Democratic parly in this county. He made himsall loo conspicuous last Fall on the stump in opposition to Democracy ; and since has made some notoriety for himself on several occasions, which the Democrats wilt not fail to note down as they 'go marching along" to ihe ballot-box. Mr and Mrs. Znppirmer hare our thanks for thoe fine peaches bronghl lo our office a lew days since. They were of the most choice kind, and were indeed a most excel lent peach. Mr- Z. pays strict attention 10 fruit raising, and he undoubtedly surpasses all others in this place cultivating fruit. His labor is strictly rewarded. LOYAL MEN, RE5EBBE8, When the Free Negro parly speak to yoo about the "disloyally" of the .Democratic party, and advise you not to vote the consti tutional Union ticket, remember it is" but a faUe tdtrm, a ruse to lead you Into their revolutionary snares, a trick lo lure you into Ihe support of the Free Negro ticket, so lhat they may be continued in po-ver. Do noi heed ihem. Their cry of " stop theif," is calculated 10 divert your atvention from their own black catalogue oi treasonable utterances and acts, and from their crimi nal deeds. Remember, it was the Free Negro party that desired to "LET THE UNION SLIDE," while Democrats were interceding aud praying for its perpetuity. Remember, it was ihe Free Negro party that published a map of the United States, one-half of which was obli'erated by a black cloud of ink, suggestive of the idea of disunion. Remember, it was the Free Negro party that published a map of the United States, one-half of which was obliterated by a black cloud of ink, suggestive of the idea of disunion. Remember it was the Free Negro party that carried the Star Spangled Banner wi'h but sixteen stars upon the blue fie?d. Remember, it was the Free Negro party lhat published statistics, showing the great advantages" which the Nor h had over the South, encouraging the northern people to form a Confederacy ol their own. Remember, it was the Free Negro party lhat called the American Flag "A FL WIN f ING LIE," and declared that the ' FILTHY RAG OUGHT TO BE TRODDEN IN THE DUST!" Remember, it was the Free Negro party lhat encouraged and aided TREASON, when John Brown a'lacked ihe peaceable citizens of Harper's Ferry, murdered them, and strove to incite a horrible insurrection. They aided John Brown in concocting the grand scheme for the subversion of ihe Constitution, lh" overthrow of democratic government, and the establishment of a monarchy. They were the first lo fire a gun and apply the torch of treason. Re member this when ihey ben your votes. ami tell them, that if they had r.ot fir forcibly seized the government arsenals and defied the supreme law of the land, ba-hin :iif hands in innocent loyal blood, Southern traitors would never have dared to raise the black flag. The people of the South would have crushed ihem as though they had been venomous gnats -Remember, it was ihe Free Negro prty that threatened to burn the capita! if the Government would dare lo execute Jahn Brown the traitor, calling him the "Second Jesus Christ," and cfter his excntinii.pro nounced the gibbet upon which be was hung more holy thun the cro.? vpiu icMck the Reiteemer vf mankind wis irucfi'"'. Remember, il was the Fre-j iJcr- party lhat pronounced the Con-tnuim 1 " A LEAGUE WITH DEATH AND A COVE NAN T WITH HELL! ' Remember, it was ihe Free .V2r.V par y thdt threatened to "kick or ha-ig eaf y i-'out'i-ein Slate out of the Vuion.s' Remember, it was the Free Nezio pr'y that threatened violence."" ielstmLe vi h WEAl'CSS," il the people wiu'd v'are to discard and conJeinn ifieir ire jso-iable do. mas al the ballot box rehin to a'.i.le l y the will of the majority, just what Jeff. Da vis and ins rebel Siates are now iluiMjj. Remember, il was the Free Nero party that defeated ihe compromise measures of fered by the venerable C ritle' d-jn.w ho w anxious to nave the country from the bloo.iy ruin and horrors of a civil war. Remember, it was the Free .2'0 par'i Ibat called George Wasriing'oii a SCO UN DREL," and his compeer - VILLAINS" and "TYRANTS," because they lrimed the glorious fabiic of democratic 'oieriinteut under wnich we prospered lor hu m than three-fourths of a cenriiry. Remember, it was the Free N-gro party that told you the South could be 10 .quereo by a "dozen New England )ankees u:hI several old women,- armed with t r om sticks and hoi water,' deceivir. you win ning your support, taking your hard earned money to carry on a war to sraufy their own feelings of hatred and malice, railing upon you to sacrifice your lives in a war, the horrors and expenses ol which might have been honorably avoided. Remember, it was the Fiee Negro party that told you ol a glorious " change ' thai promised )ou roasted beef and tws dollars per day lo sit and read ihe New York Tri bune, and sung sweet songs for yon of " a good time coming," promised to make you rich and give you a home it you would on ly become a Wide Awake and vote ' ihe ticket'' Rememter this, too, and when they ask you to place them in office strain point them to the vacant chair around j our hearthstones ; point them to the unmarked graves in an enemy's land, wherein lie the mangled and decaying forms of your broth ers, your sons, your friends ; point them 10 the bloody fields ol Antietam, Bull Run, Fair Oaks, the terrible Seven Days, Shiloh. etc.; point ihem to the fearful magnitude of the national debt, which is growing with ru inous rapidity, point them to the frightful and exorbitant taxes which you will have to pay, point them to the millions of dol lars ol Treasury notes, the "penny shin plasters," and their ragged old checks, point ihem to the idle factory .furnace, etc.; point them to these and ask them to ex plain; ntk ihem whether there are the good limes which they promised, the blesssings, tha luxuries which they promised to show er upon you. Do this and hear their an swer. liemember, it was the Free Negro, party that was opposed to the oppressed and ex iled white foreigners seeking liberty and a home in the United States, callinsr them 'Irish theives aud beggars," and " Dutch numskulls and kront gluttons,'' ranking ihem wi'h the brute creation. Remember, such was their treatment of the brave men who now compose the strongest bulwark of our government in the present hour of danger. Remember it is the Free Negro party that is now feeding your friends in the army on 1 sally flitch and hard crackers, that are now taxing you and taking from you that lor which you have labored hard, to purchase negroes and to colonize them, or to send them into your midst to subsist on yoo, to compete with you in labor, to be your equal and to have the rame rights of suffrage that you enjoy. Recollect this. They are be stowing upon the black savage lhat which they refused to grant to the white refugee from tyranny and persecution. Do not doubt this fact. Read the correspondence between Secretary Stanton and Gen. Tullle. Read the conference between the President ard the Negrd Colonization Society. Re ad the President's emancipation proclamation. Read these significant documents, and you will find that the white man's day of jtlory has faded, that his star of empire has fallen from its proud orbit in the Undo! Washing ton ! Remember, it was the Free Negro part) thai collected in mobs and rioted through our streets, insulting and outraging men and women, destroying property, dragging ihe desciples ol Washington and Jeflersoi and Jackson and Webster and Clay from the embrace of their weeping and imploring families, cm-ting ihem into dark damp dan g?ons to subs;-t on I001I t"n coarse lor tha carrion-beasl and 10 live mid verinm of the most loathsome and malignant speice. This, too, is worthy of remembrance. Remember it was the Free Negro party who trampled upon the Constitution, enact ed their parly creeds to be the laws w hich are hereafter io govern the people, pro'ect ed themselves and the long list of govern ment defrauders and robbers from the pu nitive la.vs of the governmenl by illegal enactments and Irustrated every noble plan which wisdom and patriotism produced for an amicable settlement of onr difficulties They sat in usurpation like the dreade'd National Assembly of the reign of Terror, holding inquisitions, passing sentences of condemnation, and sending forth their mar -dates ol extortion lo oppress and endanger the po;de. Remember, il is the Free Negro party lhat i casting honest patriots into prison, uppretsiug the spread of information of vital importance to the people, finding ihe press, and dogging the life-cour se of loyal :nen with slander, insults and threatened assassination. Remember, it i a Free Negro Adminis tration that ha erected a despot's throne and crowned itseli" dictaor. It sends forth its commands, and the people are trem bling beneath the rigor and iron rn!e of martial law. With a flourish of (he pen.the President tlierranf of ihe people, chos en for but;'- yt its -dares to fix the late of the ruces in America ' henceforth nni fir eter !" ihe negro to be frrczer Jree" the whi'e man to e.YMr a? be-t tie -an Itie ne. g-o for hi per and -omptiior. It makes mother grand flourish, and every nl;ec' vf. d"s iopp.i!i a -.tonl s-. gains; re !-L'!i 'm led osi:rpati n c! pwi-r, n: i! t.tler ihi' seirf-n'-e oi ;s t- u, t i.i ti t' tf Rni'mler ihe-e t'iiV;s (! feep ard '!rt'r(n j t , , tif n J r ver :K"fp l i.u himI siicrty ami lewrn v re t!: f(i;:f of the Crn'it!i!i,ni 't liie Ui.io-. W-ien the Free Nero pir tv spk to von cl t!,- .i s..Va!ty ol O d ' - " ii-i ar.i oi !?! ii iiion, I'oini iiiprn - tr'r own tiack record, !; Inern how Jctl. Davis T", . J V J fur lliAir bf- tKan I ..... . ........ . " . , - ' from them with contmtt and scorn, a-ul rt l to loth s'-,pprt o! the Old C 'i"i- tion, the O d Union, and Ihe OUI Surry Flag. ltciJis Ai'. XVk are again pnin-I io c'lrviie' the . , . ,,. ... . deMh o' ano'l.nr soldier. Mr. U.ri.iAM Laz- arcs ol Uratigevitte who enli-'e.l in Lap'. Witrnoyer's Compam-, which led ibis pLce aboni two mouths ao. ami en'ered lie "i- ; vire a nine-months volunteets He va- ! kil'ed in the late battle near S'arp-hurj. I y a hall ihrongh 'he head II is rem iir,s were broighf home to Orangevii:e,on Fritlay 1 it and inierreJ on the fo!liA-in2 Sabbath by the honors of war1. He was at ul Is ear ol age, and son of John L--rus, deceased Thus another of onr brave Columbia county boys ha? been stricken down by this accur sed rebellion, which is every diy plunging out1 country deeper ioto the vor'ex ot ruin. Peace Le to his remains. The Draft. The dralt has been postpon ed lo ihe 16th of October, but let no one hence infer that il will not come, for it will. I; is well for those subject in military du'.y to make up their minds at once and be pre pared for it. Columbia countv is indebted ur-dertiie President's three hundred thon - sand draft, eight hundred able-bodied men, between the age of twenty-one and forty- five years, and they must be forthcoming. Be ready, therefore, when you receive your notice of draft, to step into the ranks and march for, although postponed for ihe present, the draft is as inevitable at death or taxation. Frank Leslie's Monthlt. This pcpular publication has been received for October, f.-eighteJ as usoal with matter of interest for both male and female. The engravings are worth the subscription to lookt. The reading is useful and entertaining. It is a large magazine, printed in most excellent style, and merits a liberal patronage, which we hope il already receives. Address, Frank Leslie's Monthly, 19 City Hall Square New-York. Mr. George Demo rest, who was mortally wounded in the late battle at Sharpsburg, has since died, and his body brought to this place on Monday last, which was buried in the Cemetry at this place, by the military. He was a member of Capt. Ent's Company ihe Iros Guards and washighly esteem ed by all who knew him. He was one of the first to enlist, in the said company,wkb Col Ricketts, who is no m ore. This com pany has lost four or five ot its first mem bers, besides al present quite a number are suffering from wounds received in the late 6ght,in which battle they did noble service, fought like regulars, and bore the casuali ties like veterans of olden limes. May suc cess crown their efforts. Independent Candidate for Congress, HON. HENRY W. TRACY, OF BRADFORD COUNTY. ' RADthe Address ol the Democratic Stand ing Committee to the Democracy of Colum bia courny. It sets out the Congressional i-sue in its true liht, an 1 places Anoli ioi im before the people in all its nakedness. Charles H. Noll has again opened his barber shop.and will be found ready to wait upon all who may favor him with their cua Peterson's Mauazink for October is a charming number, surpassing all others -Send and get it. Il is the cheapest and best Magazine for the price published. Only S2.00. Charles J. Peterson, publisher, Philadelphia. TfiK celebrated Band o! the 6ih Penn'a. Res've Reg't is expected id attend the Fair. A private -purse of foO w ill be trotted for at 2 o'clock on Saturday. Wanted A load of grrod dry wood at this office. SOLDIERS, AT TEN HON!-Pain, dis ea?e and exposure, wiih a hot climax. iiiu fdy water and bad d el will t e uu.ivoi 1 ab'e. bul armed wi;b HOLLO A A Y S PURI FY I. C AN I) fcl KENGIHENING PILLS you Can endure all these and swll retain jjqpd health. O.ily 25 cents per Box. 220 ALUM I EI). On Saturday, Sept 27th, in Light Sireet; t-v ihe Rev J. G. McKeehati, Mr Joh.v W. Klia.e, and Miss Sarah A. Lanck, bum of Benton Township Columbia county. A: Town Hill, on ihe 21st oil., by the Rev. E. WaJsworth, Mr. Wm. Iphkr. of Fair Mount, to Miss Sibyl Dott, ol Benton; Columbia county. , DIED. In lierwicK, on the 22nd uli , Mrs Euz bktij R Hoffman, aged 63 years. In ihts place on ihe 2ih uli., Roekht H ace Bucii ol ihe F.-rk Hotel, aged, 53' years HE VIEW OF "the "market t CARF.FULLY (OHRF.CTCO WEEXLT WHEAT, $1 12 RYE. 56 LORN, 50 OA IS. 35 BUCKWHEAT, do FLOUR pr. bid 6 50 CLOVERSEED.5 00 BUTTER, EGGS. TALLOW. LARD. POTATOES. 1 10 .0 10 Ml DR'D APPLES,! CO HAMS, 10' NOTICE. THE Books nl R B M-tnaah & Co , are lefl in my imrid- Jor collection. Those in dete.l will save co-ts by paying np iTnn-:'"-'V J M CHEM BERLIN. Ml 10 nbnrg. 0"i. 6. 16 I A SEVEN OCTAVE $400 ISO.HCU'OOD I'lAXO. t , P.iV!Hf i" p.:sv -ii:rr nl T r-e D il'at- pT ni ti t. Tie pt tij r wiil .1 . 1 se iak- i oi .-a ifi !-. bo k- of Utl . ;tr antJ J i:tn Micirlv ,A i.riw ojwmi ii rci -ive 'tib-rubi r 10 a . Ir "-. I t- Srj-i I 1 ii - t ifi-t'it-ii" ion nf Sevn , 1' i ij. .. .... . .i. . .. i. . . . ' ' ' , purf a' in- orn I - i O !V2l CnnSJ-Vrr Street, oi TUESDJY. Ort. 11, 8 Vr. ' t-ir-n ar. uivm o p!M f (lra- ; ;.,. f ,1,: i. n.. it- -. - i n oi-, oi i'ti ii uni renenital in- ohmo'I ; ran h- had by applying to he crarv of ' "e society. H W. Uli V cret ,y. 0:11c'; j.' Chestnut Si. Oct. 8, 5fi2. J . . ,v . . . , . ,., . ; " . (lOfHinti f -MALE A-ins . UWU,IJUIJ , fp jy,, ,1(,w j,. ! Pia'e County rnlure i M-p i.f i,. Unii' i Sm'es. Cana la and New i un-wick. i rioirt re-fii Mirtry- comple-ed An?. 10, lri?: ro-i $2X'()(; lo engrae it a.:d ei.e jfAr lime. Si. perioral try Sio Map ever ma le by Col o.i or 'M:urie!l. and at ti- ..vv price o! fifn coil's. 37tj.OOO names are en- g t Vf.l ()(. 1 1, 4 map. !i i not n I v a Con?i Map 1 it i al.o COUNTY ati.t.RAILKOAO MAP. f the United ! atrs uriO C..nart. VoiiiImhI iii o ie, givin ; evert RAILROAD STATION aii'l 'ilanre bei ee i. Guarantee any woman or man ?3 io ?S pr ddy, a-id will like bark all M'.io- il.at f-annot be -old am' reltixl li- iiioney. Send lor one dollar's worth io in. Printed in-ituciior.s t ow lo canvass well furnishe.l all our Agent. WANTED Wholesale Agents for our Map in every Stale, California, Canada, England, France 2'id Cuba A fonnne way le made with a lew I undred d-lUr capi tal. No competi i-i;-. J T. LLOYD. No Nti rir.iadway. New York. The War Deportment uses onr M.i of - irgmia, Alaryianu, and reniis! viaro-t- iuo.uuu, on wnicn is markeil A'ltie m Lreei, Sharksburg, Marfan! Heights, Williamsport Ferry, Rhorersville, Noland's Ford, snd all others on the Foiomac and every tner place in Maryland, Virginia, ami renn ivania. or mnnev relnmled LLOYD'S TOPOGRAPHICAL MAP OF Kentucky, Ohio, InCiana, and Illinois, is ihe only authority for Gen. Buell and the War Department. Money refunded to any one Ondiog an error in it. Price 50 cts. From the Trilrune Ag. 2. "Lloyd's Map of Virginia, Maryland, aud Pennsylvania. This map is very large its cost is but 25 cents, anJ it is the fff which can be purchased LLOYD'S Great Ma? of ihe MISSISSIPPI RIVER From Actual Surveys by Capts. Ban and - Wm. Bo wen, Mississippi River Pilots, of Si. Louis, Missouri, showf every man's plantation and owner's name from St. Louis to the Golf of Mexico 1,350 miles every sand bar, island, town, laud ing, and all places 20 miles back from the River colored in counties and States. Price, 81 in sheets. 92, pocket form, and $2 50 on lir.en, with rollers. Ready, Sept. 20th 1862. Navy Department, Washington, ) September 17th, 1862. 3. T. LLOYD Sir: Send nie your Map of the Mississippi River, with price per hon dred copies. Read Admiral Cfiarles H. Davis, commanding the Mississippi squad ron is authorized to purchase as many as are required loi use of that squadron. GIDEON WXLLES, Sec. of Navy. October 8, 1862. PHOTOGRAPHY IX ALL ITS Branches - executed in the best style known in the art, at C. G. CRANE'S GALLERY, 532 Arch Street, East of Sixth, Philadelphia. CT'Lile Size in Oil and Pastil. Stereoscopic Portraits, EF"Arabrot pes, Dagoerreotypes, 4x. For Cases. Medallions, Fin, King, dr.. novii .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers