FT 1 Qi JACOB?, Publisher. Truth and ltight God and our Country. Two Dollas per Innua. VOLUME 15. BLOOMSBURG. COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA., WEDNESDAY MARCH 9, 1SG4. NUMBER' 20 ' Ml tit 1 lit A FORT lir. E FOK 'ALLl EITIlL'a JIES OIMrOJIEX , . A'O HUMBUG, but an ENTIRELY' NEW 1 hi tie- : 0;i!y three month in '.hi country. Ko cfVp-'fP operation to gull the public, Vol a ge."ine money making thing ! Read Ihe 'Circu'ai" of instruction once only, and yon will under bind it perfectly. A Lady Lasjnst written to me Ibat she is making a high as 'f WENT ' DOLLARS SOME DAYSj giving instrucfu'"S- " if''9 a' Thousand of Soldier are n. kirn money rapidly at it. It n a thina that Jake-tetter than anything ever offered Yon can make money, with il ho Bid or abro.d or? steam boats or railmad carj and in the country or city. Vou will be pleased io pursuing it, not only because i; will jielcjf a a . ... a Dnoome income, but also in cons buenee of the general adaiiia'ion which i elicits. Iiia -pretty much all profit. A mere trifle i necesary to start with. vThere is scarcely one person oat of ihousand who ever pays any attention to J - . r . i i - . - . - k uveruseniBiiis til l 'lis K I'lti, ItiinKmg tUev re humDugs. . Consequently those who do end for instructions will have a broad field to make money ;n. There is a cU of persons in this world who woulJ think ihat because they have ' been hunibnsgeJ out of a dolhr or so, that everything that is advertised i a humbug. Consequently ie try no more. The person who suc ceed is the one that keep on trying until he hits something that pays him. This art cost me on thousand dollars, and I expect to make money ont of it and ril who purchase the art of ma will do the lime. 0:ie Dollar sent to wie will insure he prompt return ofa card of instruction in the art. The money tci'l it returned t thoit not sotifei. Addres WALTER T. 71NSLEY, No. 1 Park Place, New York. Oct. 21, 163 3m. IMPORTANT TO-LA DIES. Tr. 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Dr. Harvey;s"Tre:itise on dise'iss of Fe ma S, preiiiiit , inisrarriit", mirru.ic. : ' - 7 ' i str.rry, Reproduction, and abides of Nh- ,ce, and emphatically Ihe laJ.es' Pnvate ; lled.cal Adviser, a pamphlet of 64 Pa?es sent ftee to any address. Six centa re quired to pay postags. The Pills and book will be sent by mail when deird, securely sealed 'and prepaid by J. BRYAN, M. D. General Ag'i. No- 7e Cedar street, New York. EsSohl i by all the principal druggie-'a. No. 25, 1363 ly. ' BELL'S SPECIFIC PILLS Warra'ed in a'lases. Can be relied on! Never fill to cure I . Do not nauseate! Are speedy in action ! ! - No ehanne of diet Tt noired ! t - j , jjo not intenere wnn bh?ih's pur-uni. . . Can be usd wilhont detection ! Upward of 200 cure the past month one of them ery severe cases. Over one hundred phy- icians have ed them in their practice, ; nod alt speak well of iheitefiicacy, and ap- prove their composition, which is entirely Tegetable, and harmles on the system. Hundreds of certificates can be shown. Bell's Specific Pill are the original and - only genome . Specific Pill. They are .adapted for male and femala.old or young, !nd the only reliable remedy lor effecting -a permament and speedy cure in all cases -Spermatorrhea, or Seminal Weakness, with All its train of ei!s, such as Urethral and Vaginal Discharges, the whites, nightly or Involuntary Emissions, Incontinence, GeDi lal Debility and Irritability Impotence Weakness or loss of Power, nervous De bility, all of which arise principally rom Sexael Excesses or self-abuse, or tome constitutional derangement, and n apacilates the sufferer from fulfilling the duties of married life. Io all sexual dis ease, Gonorrhea, Gleet and Strictures, and in Di-ea-es of the Bladder and Kidneys, "ihey act as a chafm! Rebel is experi enced by taking a single box. '.; ; Sold by all the principal druggists. Price SI. r- ' - " They will be sent by mail, securely seal ed, and confidentially, on receipt ot the money, by J. BRYAN, M. D. Ko. 76 Cedar street New York, Consnklng Piiyic'ans for the treatment of Seminal, Urinary, Sexual, and Nervous Diseases, who will send, free to all, the following valuable work, in, seated en velope : THE FIFTIETH TIIOUSAND-Dll. HELL S TREATISE oa seli-abu-er Prema , tare dtcay, impotence and foss of power, ee.Tual diseases, seminal weakaess, nightly emission, genital . debility, &c , &c, a ramphPst of 64 pages, containing impor tant adrica to the aiUicted, and which ebonU be read by every sufferer, as the means of curs ia the Everest stages is to FCBLISHD ZVSBT WEDNESDAY IT WM. II. JACODY, Office on Main St., 3rd Sqnarc below Market. TERMS: Two Dollars pr annum if paid within six months from the lime of subscri- bins: two dollars and fifty cents if not paid j within tht year. INo subscription taken tor a Jess period than six months; no discon tinuance permitted onlil alia rrearaces are paid, unless at the option of the editor. "ike let m$ of adrerHtiiig uill be as fallows: One square, twelve lines three times, 1 00 Every subsequent insertion, 25 One square, three months, ...... 3 TO One yar ... 8 CO t tj o i c c ) o c t r n . 'I 111 SLAXDEIUUi. BT Mite I.. A III MET. Who gad abroad from door to door, "Seeking for whom she may devour," With tome new tale her mind to store ? The Slanderer ! Who prisons aJl the atmosphere Makes enemies oi friends so dear, If they will to her words adhere ? The Slanderer ! Who breeds contempt and angry strife, Between the hatband and ihe wifuj. And separates rhi-ir pMh thro' Ufa',? The Slanderer ! Who, Jos! to every virtue here. WouM draz a? down to her low sphere, And make us like herself appear ? The Slanderer ! Who, like a serpent in onr path, .Will wound tmseen, and onward pass, And hide itself among the grass ! The Slanderer ! Who sees within some Maiden's breast, Talent that she does not posse, And tries to rob her of success 1 The Slanderer ! Whe, like the fatal "Upas tree," Drops poisonous tears o'er misery. And says, you have a friend in ma ! The Slanderer ! But no ! O Lord, thoo art my" friend : Thoa wil't sustain me to the end, And may thy blesing e'er attend, The Slanderer ! Am! when life's weary task is done, And we shall meet around Gad's throne ; Ah! who will hear the worde- wet! done?' O ! Slanderer! ! And then, the tongue of slander stay, lns ead of curiag, learn to pray To God, for "Heaven-born Charity," O ! Slanderer ! ! ! THE PASTOR'S LIEUTENANT. A STOUT FOR El'SVBOriES IS CENTRAL- Miss JeMaby rose at six one beantifnl , - , Ar.aml mnrn nr and throwing ooen her chambef winJow 8nuffj once or twice at he fra?ra,,ce cora5ng up from the roi ia . . Then she hunted a mo- j ment for her spectacles upon the bureau, t hnd putting them on, looked eagerly at i in .. . i. A verv modest, pretty little bouse it wa, with ; roses an'd syringas growing nnder . esch window, and woodbines and Jeamine rlimbing over the door ; but Miss Jeliaby was not admiring its beauty just then. She ; looked up at a front window, on the sec- . ond floor, and gave a vicious snort. I "As I expected ! She isn't op yet. nd j here it is six o'clock ! And where is he, I .' i. ? wuiinci : Ke ore she had time to answer the ones ,;onj as j. wa!l asked mentally the front jor Df .ke co.ta2e opened, and Miss Jfella- by shrinking behind her cur'ain, saw a ; hanrtnme. snnbnmed man come out. and i go down the garden walkwith a cigar in 1 "b.n wears a liferent iace irom tnai, his mouth. It was very easy to see by the ; he said to himself, as he shook hands with slight roll in his walk, that he was a sailor, them. They turned to the spinster, who though for the matter of that, his bearing,' had bolstered herself op against the chim hand'some face, and frank, hearty manner r.ey-piece and stood eyeing them with sour would have told the tale, if he had never disdain. stirred a step. With his hands in his pock- "Your neighbor, Miss Jeliaby," said Mr. ets, he sauntered among the "roses, bending Fuiierton, adding in a low whinper to her, down now and then as if to say .good morn- j as they sought about the room fcr eay ing to the fairest, and always removiog the cigar from his lips when he did so. ."He coold'nt do no more if he was speaking to a woman,", said the spinster,1 applying her eye to a hole left purposely in the white curtain. ''The man is mad about flowers, I do believe, and she is a toach beyond him, if such a thing can be. Ah, there she comes and dressed in blue gingham, too. I wonder what her morning gowns cost her through the year 1 And her slippers oh, mercy, there they go right through the wet well, there "4 .Words faild the worthy spinster. Mean while the owner of the slippers an-J very pretty little affairs they were bronzed laced and rossetted with a spangle that shone like a dew drop tri pped down the walk co lightly that the gentleman did not hear her step, and earning upon him as he bent over a bed of voirets, gave him a push that sent him opon his face among them. To see her laugh lo see him blander np aud chase her throcgb alleys to nee bim kiss her when he prisoned her at las: in bis strong armk and o see her pretend to box his for it wa a sight for a loving heart to watch bnt Mis., Jeliaby over opposite, tainted away with honor. She rang her bell violently, and a sqoare-faced, sour looking woman who had lived with her for years, raade her appearance. "Susan!" " . w Wellj" said the amiable Io2S:ic briefly. Before Miss Jetlahy could speak, the unconscious pair in the opposite garden transgresseda gainst propriety again. "Walking np a nd down in broad day light, with his arm aronnd her waist just look at her Susan ! Do you mean to stand there and tell me that that men i only her brother?'' "Dear me, ma'am how can I tell. I only know (hat lhey loooked alike, and they have the satne name, Helen and Philip Graham, I wa told." Humph! It's my opinion that some one oiicht to speak to Mr. FnMerton 1" The minister ? What for ?" "Are you such a lool, Susan, a not to ee what it all means. They are no more brother and sister than you and I are." "Well, what are they then !'' "That remains to be told the wretches ! But Mr. Fullenon will set them' to rights, I shall go and see him after breakfast. I don't know what the poor man would do without me." "Have some peace, I suppose," muflered Susan,' tinder her breath, she followed Missjt!laby down to the parlor. Breakfast being over, Miss Jeliaby sal lied forth to the parsonage. The clergymen was a quite peac lovirg man, somewhat timid withnl, and the spin ster always overpowered him with her ar puments when she attempted to do so She stayed nearly half an hour with him ; at thp expiration of that time, people who were oh the lookout saw her conveying he unhappy j aron in the direction, and at lat, through the very gate of Randall Cot tage. A tidy looking old servant 'nMtted them, ; ushered them into a p!eaant nur-erj room, ( , ani said (-he would gn and ted her mistress j i of their arrival Mr. Fnllt-r'oii rat on the j ! edge of his chair, very uneasy in irind, and j wishing with all his heart that he was j home anain. Miss Jeliaby strode up and down the room like a dragon, eyeing eve rything about her and making observations in an under tone, w hich, however, he could not help hearing 'Such extravagarce ! Loflk a? that car pet no1 all roses and Miles, and strag gling green vrr.es. Why can't they be i contented with a drngg't as I am ?" SI e look aneiher torn "And n guitar! Spaniard, I don't do'tb' ? j or I ahans j and Ihe rest follows as a mat ter of conr-e. M. Fol:erton, I believe thse people are heathens !" "Hard'y, I think, or they never would have come to church last Sunday." "On you don't know that ; perhaps had i some private end to gain by it," said Miss Jeliaby. The spinster's rnrop'onable suspicions tickled Mr. Fuiierton beyond measure. She saw him laughing, and grew indignant. "Let these lauch that win. I say, Mr. Fuiierton. I don't doubt you will feel more like crying belore this business is settled." "Not I' said the minister with a rueful look. "A crucifix, as I am a sinner," she mur mured a moment aiterward "There Mr. Fuiierton, what did I te',1 you ! hanaing on the wall here, in broad daylight. Shall I pull it dow n ? "Are yon beside yonrself, Mias Jeliaby?" said Mr Fuiierton, springing up and ar- resting her hand jns in time, 1 he sound of voices and laughter in tH garden prevented her giving him what she called, "a peace of her mind " There was a race up the broad path, that sobered into a walk when the young coupfe reared the windows, following iho old servant, who bad been in the grounds to call them. They entered the rooom together, flush ed wiih their frolic, bat looking happy and pieaseo to meet me clergyman chairs : "lt7s all a mistake, my goo,t crea- mre there's nothing wrong here. I'll 0 have nothing to do with the matter. Say nothing, and let this pass as a morning call." "Say nothing, indeed ! Mr. Fnllerlon, I am astonished at you !" was her reply, too audibly mado, however, for Mr. Graham heard it though he waa too courteous to look surprised. ' 'Pray take this easy chair, Mr. Fullff ton," said Helen, who wondered inwardly at the strange behavior of her guests. "No, my child,'' said the clergyman kindly.- "Sometime 1 hope to come again. I can only express my tornjw at having been persuaded against my better judgment to enter these doors on snch an absurd er rand and leave you. "My dear sir, forgive me if I do not qcite understand !" exclaimed the captain, while Helen made op. her mind that both her vis itors were mad. "I will tell yon at an other time," said Mr. Follerton, nervocsly. "I will only bay in explanation of this intrusion, that it has been caused by a most ridiculou mistake. Miss Jeliaby ,: will yoa allow me to accom pany yoo home !" . Mies Jeliaby folded her arras, looked at them all viciously, and thundered oat "Nol" she nad"?" whispered Helen to the cleff yman; "What doea it all mean V I Mt means this, madam, this and nothing I more, that Mr, Fnllerlon is to be ensnared J by a pretty face, and frightened outofdoing his duty, I am not !' IIVq itiei-a av. e ti rT an n n fnrf 11 n 9 fo piece of business ! Miss Jeliaby, I cannot J allow you to commit such an act of foily, or to insult thee young creatures. 1 com mand you as your pastor, not to speak." "I take no orders from a man who shrinks from his duty,' said the spinster, lohily. 'My dear sir. (turning to the captain,) it seems 1 cannot spare you this infliction, so I may as we'll tell you what this good lady means. She lives opposite you as you al ready know' c a , ,1 t o t -,,.. i when you thought yourselves quite alone remember that ! ' chimed iu the sharp voice ol the spinster. Do be quiet, my dear Miss Jeliaby. As she says, ehe has often seen you ' 'Kissing exploded from the ihin lips.' 'Miss Jeliaby, either you or I must be silent. From these things she has drawn her conclusions, and I am ashamed to say that lor a brief space she peruadjrt me in to believing them. I need not add that from the instant you entered the room, my suspicion vanished, and 1 wotild readily stake my life, this moment, upon your per fect integrity.' But my dear sir,' said Captain Graham smiling, 'of what doe that lady snspect us1' 'Tell them, Miss Jeliaby; I wi;i not Tretty behavior, 1 am sure, to leave the tcoisi part to me, Mr. Fuiierton. However, no one shail say I shrunk back from uy duty !' 'We are waiting to know what fnirus crime we hare committed,' said Captiain Graham, drawir;2 the bewildered Helen cloe to his side. Miss Jeliaby gasped at the caress : then it seemed to give her lreh energy. 'Before my very eyes, sir v What do you mean ?' 'I suppose yon will kiss her next.' 'Well now you mention it 1 think 1 wilt. And he did ! iMlss Jeliaby nearly fainted away with horror. Mr. Fuiierton, how can yon stand there so quietly, and watch this shameless con duct? As for j ou, sir,' sie added, tnrni'ig io the pood humored captain, 'you need not think every one will tolerate your au dacious' . 'Take breath, my dear miss Jcllab ." It is infamous,", shouted the enrsged spinster. 'Uruther and sister indeed you are no more her brother than you are mine, Capt Graham." 'I know.it I never s?H I was !'' Mr. Fuiierton looked rather pczzled Mi Jeilaby was triumphant. Well, you are brazen abolit it it, I must say. Thi town wi:l soon be loo hot to hold you depend upon it." "I never knew it was a crime not to be a woman's brother," said the captain quietly. 'However, there is a relation between u?, if it please you any bettor ?" "What is ill" "I am her cousin the ward of her father, and I have always lived with har family in England." Oh ! ' Then was a worU of meaning in that simple ejaculation. 'Also, I have the honor to be " 'Her husband ! ' Mr. Fullertor. uttered a most unclerical hurrah, and shook h.-.nds with the young couple over and over again. . Her buband !" faltered the old maid. 'I I never thought ci that !" 'Allow me to hope, madara. that you will have your wits about you before you try to create another scandal," said the captain suavely. 'I have the honor to wi.h you a very good mourning." He held iho door open as he spoke she could but take the hint, and rushed oDt of the bouse, and into her own, in a state, ver ging opon distraction. Staying to be laugh ed at and sympathized with, was what she could not endure the cottage was shut .up next day, and she and Susan were far away. Miss Jeliaby had found her match, and the village has known peace since her de parture lor the firt lime. "Hell's Laid an Egg' ' It is reported that when the first Greek fire shell exploded in Charleston, a contraband who witriessed it, clapped his hands and shouted : 'See dar ! Hell's laid an eag !'" Exchange. It was a bogus egg, though, The only real, genuine egg that Hell ever laid, was the at oliiioti party, and that hatched a civil war such as never before disgraced the civ ilized world." We hope if Hell has laid, any more egs, theDevil will have to set on them a thousand years before they will hatch. Courier. Gentle but Impbepsivs A young man, rather verdant, and very sentimental, while making himself interesting to a young lady, the other evening by quoting from the po ets, to the other choice extracts he added : There's no place tike home.' 'Do yon really think sol' asked the yonng lady. , - 'Oh yes,' was Ihe reply. Then,' said pretty calico, 'why didn't you stay there.' . Got. Stone, of Iowa, in his late message, says: "There is no longer any middle ground where loyol men can stand!" But ihnm is a middle snaee between iheerorjnd and a cross beam, where thousands of yoa 1 ought to stand. Miss Jeliaby heard her. Cartarous Warfare. Let the hirsute beware ! Let every man licensed to wear shoul Jer-s!raps, and burn ing with uncontrollable deire to distinguish himself in the war against his Southern brothers, lock well to the flowing honors of his head, his chin, his cheeks, and his up- per The lip. There is danger abroad and ahead ! J redoubtable John Morgan, General in the Confederate service, having escaped from the penitentiary in Ohio, where he 1 was treated as if he were a felon, has made j hit way lo Richmond. Though his short, i stubby hair still bears witness to the out rage inilicted upon him, he ha as we learn by a dispatch from a perfectly trustworthy source ben received with the most cordial j welcome by the confederate authorities and . integrity to the last. His office, it is stated people of Richmond. The ladies see his by telepraph, has been entirely destroyed, gallantry and bravery, and do not see his The Democrats in the Slates where these personal disfigurement. All classes vie outrages occur, should Uke prompt and with each other to do him honor and show elfictent action. The Democrats of Youngs him respect ; and the authorities have lown, Ohio, we observe, hrld a meeting a' placed him in command of a brigade of j once after the destruction of the Stnlir.el veterans for immediate doty, number'ng office, ard paed the following resolution : fully live thousand men. The brave Gen. j " Resolve I, That as Democrats we or for brave fie most be considered in the e ; ut'.erly opposed to the mob spirit overruling timation of every honorable enemy, has not j all law and order but a Fre?men, we wd! however, forgotten or forgiven the fact, that j not'suhrnit to such outrages upon our rights he was not treated like a soldier, but like a ; aod litenies, and unlet redress for the thief, while he was in captivity in the North and has rosolved we will not say rightly, but not unnaturally to fulfill upon his en emips the scriptural dictum which says, "with what measure ye meie, it shall be measured to yon again." For this purpose he ha? appointed io every regiment in his command a professional barber, whose duty it is to accompany the brigaded to the field, to operaie upon cuch oflicers of the Federal army as ihe fate ol battle may throw into hi hands as prisoners of war. Bat not to render good for evd ; not to cive an exam ple of generosity and magnanimity ; not tor the trimming of their beards, the cur Img of their mustache, the dain:y arrange ment of their winkers, or the anointing and brushing of their hair, are these minister- aga of great moral blindness ; when people ir angeis for the most part negroes to could understand no other. Let all mobo a'tend upon the fallen heroes. Morgan, j crats remember, therefore, that "an eye for who, no doubt once loved to appear well j an eye an J a tooth for a tooth" is a ' higher in the eyes of the ladtes and was proud of j !av," always justly fcu?per.ded over their his hair is determined that ibe indignity he suffered shall be endured by his antago nists, ard that every prisoner above t!ie rarik of a sergeant, whether he be Majnr General. Brigadier, Colonel, Major, ('apt or Firt or Second Lieutenant, shall be de prived of Lis locks, be they "gory or "hya cinthipe." The operation is no! to be per formed with the scissors, bnt with the razor until the head that nnce boasted these noble adornments, Mack cr brown , chestiut, gold, or'gray, shall be a bare as a tea cup. or the palm of the barber's hand. Nor is this all. Beard, moustache ar.d whiskers are to share the same fa'e. This, no doubt is very harba'ou w.irfar9 : but he who con demns it should remember that those who set a bad ex ample ate worse than those who follow it ; and that the treatmert of General Morgan in Onio was unfortunately bad enough to palliate if it do not justify the retaliation, which it is his. grirn hu mor to indict. This action on General Morgan's part will not discourage volunteering in the North ; for the privates of the army are not lo be shaven ; rw if it ha- e the "ffect of moderat ing the too fiery ardor of the muliita-Unons Briiv'ier Gs.nera'.s and Colonels who are prouder of the shoulder strnp- than of the martial d tues of the calling lor which r.inp tenths oflhem are unrlitted, it will do no' damaze,but perhaps the reverse, to our armies in the field. And as Shakespeare declares that there is a sou! of goodness in things evil ; so the noble army of contractors and all the Lord of Shoddy, may rejoice even at the hard heartedness ol Morgan and his corps of tonsors. Who knows but that the war De- par'ment may not be thereby prompted to invite contracts Irom this city, for the sup ply of wijs and false mustaches for the army ! Why not ? What a glorious chat-ce for the Black Abolitionists and the shoddy aristocracy ! And what a splendid oppor tunity for defrauding the Government! N. Y. Dai'y Xcvrs. A Strong Ms. A "loyal" newspaper, discussing Presidential prospects, says, Mr. Lincoln is a strong man." Thereupon the Chicago 2;me says, his most intimate friends will make an affidavit to that effect, and will .wear further thai he is the strong, est in warm weaiher. There is nothing that would so much detract from hi strength as a plentiful useof soapsjds, frang ipanni, civit and cologne. Sensitive and refined journalists, who never call their op ponents anything worse lhan traitors or copperheads, may tske 'exception to out statement, and perhaps justly, but Ben Johnston said of his couplet in reply to Sam Sylvester. "It may not rhyme, but is ruA.' "If Secretary Chase is the strategist he is reputed lobe, he will. encouragevWendell Philips in watering the President. Tbe Cincinnati"! Enquirer says that the prize for the handsomest "Baby'' at the Glass Blowers' exhibition last Saturday was awarded to a uigger child. 'Things is working." Some disloyal wag propounds the follow ing WLen Lincoln Abolitionism uses op the last man and the last dollar, the qoeery arises wbat is to become of the bond-holer. QT Subscribe for the Sta a. Mclbing Democratic Xewspapen. ne notice that seteral Democratic news- papers have been recently mobbed by r,- ma le by the kht-ddy leaders particularly turned soldiers. That these outrages have ( interested in the renomination of Mr. Lio-' in all cases been instigated by the coward'y coin, to lorestall ihe action of the Abolition Abolition sneaks who slay at home, admits National Convention by giving their lavor of no doubt. Three papers have been ' i'e a popular indorsement in advance of thus assaulted within a few dsys Sunbury Democrat, in Pnnv!i pat the varus ; the Mahoning Sentinel, in Yonngstown, Ohio, and the Cowitituliim cud Ution, at Fairfield, Iowa. The editor of the latter paper, Mr. She ward, wi!lvbi remembered a the felliw prisoner of that gallant and devated Demo crat, D A. Mahony, of Duboqe, Iowa. He was coufined for a long time in the Old Capitol at Washington, and held fast to his preent and security for the future be given we will le compelled to resrt t) the best vieins to rccure sef-piescrvation, aud enfurit our pro tect inn " This is the only way to meet the rile scorndrels who incite these proceedings. The soldier are usually mere youths urged on by falsehoods, or by getting them intoxi cated, while the real, responsible movers of the mobs are a set of miserable, sneaking, content ptaMe, sanctimonious Loyal Leag uers. Vv'iten ivj are made to understand that if the law is no longer a protection to i Democrats, it will no longer be a protection lo them, they wil! very soon come to their senses. This is a severe ru;e, btil it is one that the Creator himself iisiitot?J in an heads. Lincoln to T2r Democrats. We find lbs following paragraph in a recent letter from the reguUr Washington correspondent of the Newark (N.J ) A Jver t,tr, a Republican paper: ' Speaking ol New Jersey remind ns that some time since one of the D?mocra,;c members of your delegation in Congress called upon rhe President upon some busi ness, and in conversation upon general matters, remarked to Mr Lincoln, that he was with the Administration upon two points, he woulJ vote all the men and rnor.ey wanted to put down the rebellion : to which the President very c I y rsp ied : 'Give me men and money and I will whip the rebellion and yon ton Good tor Old Abe ! There never was a more striking and pointed i'.lii-tritio i ol War Democracy than Lincoln himed gi-es i Here is a man who goes to him s xy he disa grees with him a to the .ire policy he is carrying ou', is utterly opposed to the prin ciple r.e is a i m in 2 to es'.bnsn, an:t con- : elude by telling him, "luit, no matter, I j am agreed with you, Mr. President, upon j two points ; I am in favor of giving yoa all J the men and ibe mo'-ey you want to put j down tho-e who are resiiiii'- the enforce-I ment of thoe principles. Remember, 1 am distinctly opposed to the princip'e yon are carrying nn, as much opposed io them Ana, r., - n I.e. I. lit ll,AH I I 1 i I I- .1 - ! I a Oil lljll M Illl.ll liiill i.ini I I whn will not submit to your carrying them i , r ' , out ought lobe shot, hanged, confiisa ed, c c ., . . ... .it, Jic.tc.'1 This is a W ar Democrat. Is he . , . . . , , i , r.oi :he't.mesr biped that ever lived! Io . - . , I wonaer Ull Ave pats turn on me oac anj says, "good boy, give raj the men ar.d money and I will whip the rebels, and loo." The Ccbrkxcv Pkessss Major Jack Downing write lo the New York I)jy IJoc.k an account of ihe presses which Chase has for printing off his currency. Lincoln (the Kernal) shows him through the apartment 'Says the Keruat, 'this here macheen runs lo pay ofFGinerat Grant's troops ; thi one inns to pay off Giner il Msade's troops ; this one runs for (Jiner.it Dinks j this one is now busy lor IGinernl Bnrnside, and here is one completely broken down it is Gen eral Gi'more's rrucheen !'' "Wall," ses I, have a macheeu every army ? ' 'Mr. Sekretary do yoa for every Giueral and "Yes," ite he,"aboat that." "Wa:,': ee I, "what da you do about the j contractor.?'' "Oh, 1 ain't showed yon 'era yet. That's ' in another room." It wa- nigh abo'nt ten times as big as the first one, and there were hundreds of press es riinr.it' as last as they could. " there," ses he, "ef these macheens were to stop one day. it would set Wall Street into a panic. Sometimes, when the belts give out or the bolts break, or the coal gits short or paper don't git in time, ihere ;s a good deal of troabil, but I've get it r fixed now. that I keep 'em portv wi! sup plied' ' "Ses I, "Mr. Sekretary who is yoar engi neer V ' Wal," ses he, "he's a trustworthy man." ' But." ses I, "suppose he should bast yer tiler. What wonld Wall street do then "Wal, I never thought of that, but I goss lhfrt ain't nn dinn.r " "Wal," ses I, "steam is mighty ortfcr- ' tin." r.eEciiiinaticn at Lincoln . Thra is evidently a reat effort mir the assembling of that body. Certain prominent gentlemen, members of the Union Lincoln Association of New York, of which Simeon Draper is Prefcideat and S. J Giassey, Secretary, have issued a ma-if-sto to th fai'hful, se'ting forth the particular claims and qualifications of the man of their choice, and calling for popular action in his behalf. Ibey fa'sely declare that Abraham Lincoln js "an abl defender of the great idea upon which our govern ment was founded" that "he has beea tried snd not found wanting" that aliho' in the midt of a war of almost unparallel ed magnitude, "we move on as in times of tbe nost vMime peace," and then proposes , that, on the 22d of February, 1864, "alt citirens of the United Sta es, without re sard to party, who are ia favor of the re election of Abraham Lincoln, shall meet at appropriate places wiihin their towns, counties or Slates, .'or the purpose of giv ing public expression of their sentiments -opon this most important question." "Sublime peace!" exclaims the New York U'oiU, "oublime impHdn.ce rather." And so it is for it is nothing !ea than an attempt on ihe part of a band ot New York speculators, who derive profit from the ad ministration of Lincoln, renominate their man be overawing the regular nominating medium of the party. And who is this Abraham Lincoln, ihi tavorite of theirs, whom they wish to force upon the nation by mere clamor, for a second term? Elect ed Prei.lent in.lS60 under false pretenses, he has since' shown hit insincerity by vio lating etery deciara ion a il every pledge rie maoe previous to and for eihtee months af.er his election. He has proved himsetf.tobe vain, shsllow-minded, utterly di-qualifi-J n every respect, mora! and mental, f jr the position he holds, but withal ambitious, Phillips called him a "mud turtle, :' and Peecher pronounced him an ' imbeci'e." Thee 'erms may be too se vere but every intelligent rr.an who i not a party biot cr pecuniarily interested in his adininiitratior, will agree that a mors incompetent ad unworthy man for the po sition would be hard to find. It is the in terest of the country that i-j this time of great peril a sta esman, of whatever parly, and not an igorant and "smutiy joker" shnu'd till the Presidential chair. The very ' life of the nation," (to ue Forney's fa vori;e expression.) depends upon this. Four years more of Lincoln rule and the " grand fabric rrared by our fathers, the Great Republic built upon the Constitution which they framed i h so much wisdom and care will eit no longer, and the "bar mony' end "sublime peace," of which th New York demagogues and speculators pr!e, will be ihe harmony" and 4'peace" of ospo;isni the "order" that reigns at Waraw ; or if not thee-e, worse diintre gation and anarchy. Bnt there is hope that the mercenary crew who are "moving heaven and earth" for the re nomination cf Lincoln may yet be foiled a; all events, the signs of tbe times in iicaie thai it will not be accom plished with ur.animity, or withont oppo sition. There is a growing appreciation in the public mind of the dishonesty and in competency of the man, and an awakening wise of the perils io which the country would be exposed by his continuance in otHcff another term. The Germans in the . . ... .... Knit 811,1 If . Pl UTO nn.r r hnch a In'lia . . ' . , movement; and in all sections we find . . leading men and legions of the masses cf , , , '"e party either lukewarm er in opposition, ... , , , . . , We do ar.t kno-v th2l the election of a sta'esman and representative man of the party would avert all the calamities which ihrea'en us under a renewed lease of power to Lincoln "in fac, we do cot think it would but it might save us from some ; and, at all events, if the form ol government mui be changed, and a limited monarchy cr abo!ote despotism is to take the place our republican system, it would somewhat assuage the poblicerief io know lhat a giant and not a dwarf, a man of intellect and not a "mod tcitle," held the reins of power. We hive faith in the ability of the people to elect a Democratic President, which alone, in our j idgment. cai save the Re public, restore ihe Union and es'ablish peace ; but, failing ia that, we deire to see cur opponents elect a full grown man not merely the semblance for.e, an evergrowo inlant, who has to be "watered" and '"cat tivaied" and "propped'' and trained by such men as GarrUcn and Phillips and Greeley. Porkt pick ng is unusually brisk in Ner York Boston Post. Yes, unusnlly ; and no pockets suffer so severely as Uncle smuePs. An Abolition editor in Illinois Says that the whole negro question is in a not shell. If he him self isn't a nut shell, be might well be, for he is a mazgnt. Insanity is alarmingly prevalent in tb army, induced by exposure. Twenty-fiva insane soldiers were sent to Cincinnati a. few days since. Joe Lane, formerly United states 'Senator from Oregon, and candidate lor Vice Presi dent in 1860, is in the cattle trade in Biilisbt CoUmbia. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers