iilMi ti'-"""-""' 1 . P" ' " '"rum riiiffiT.T ii uminw imiiiiii hi m w'iijBWMMMMMMWBwiwaBWW : 1 r r r",t""i: T- 7T' .;,.'; 1 '". - y ,0 :; - - - 3 - 1 r; . rr - . f- ? " ... 1 i - - ""' " ? " 4 ' -i ' ' ' ' ' ' " ! . . . . .. 1 . - ' - " 4 t 1 .. i t i ' i . I 1 ..... I 1 ' X - I ' I I ' I f T 1 ft .11 t l 4 I . 1 A I 1 fc 1 I -t FJ I 1 LJ It 1 .11 I : ?. i I 1 II V t X . ?"V I 1 . V l (1 (-1 IJL'iUI iWIlH JUL Two Dollars per Annnn in AdTance Truth and llijht -Gcd and our Country. - 3 i " i Si V r i 2 i "t YOU. XXX. i OLDSCRIES. . r i wmmm mmmmm ET. Cor. Tenth and Cbetcut Streets. PHILADELPHIA,' '' V TTe most iowplrt? ami tliorourhZy appnintej Easi ( i .Hpo ;nimrriiil CH-V? in thi country. Th only una ia thu raty pogBps(.ing a Lfjs iMatiYe f'Jiarier ntl tb only ne i'i Hid U'r.itod: states author oiJtcil tnetjiifpr r'cer" rif V-nt Ifinplomas aw anicl 1 ; . to rarioat In the Coniiarrial Ooure under itcoi .torW 0'U by authority f Uvy. . Cmiluctpi by nioti of liberal eifiicnnon and 3i-iieo-iTe npcri'-nca iii bu!ii!!": an affordin-j nne- qualteu' adTMiac: f"t tin thofooau theoretical anJ piactjcaletiunuixia cl ynuusi iiipii lor tli varium Ca tiea aHfl mplovm.nt f busin-g lif -. i i TIIEURV AND l'llAClICii COMBINED bT a of vtm : Ai TUAI. "BP?IErS TItAIMXO rijji-naTnnJ pre timin"nt y p'anical. t;ivirt tu . font in tJie tliitt,t titna a romp Me nishl into tin " cience of account, arraeJ an.l pubhsrwjJ by th t'- proprietor of thi Iitittiiutioii ei:lu -ivcly Oir In on n use.ajving one-lialf tlie riinary Inbor of the; sluileni and (ti vine hiin a complete kaowled-e of Ui-. pniclicc ' r ta bet arcotmtant. r, : THE COvMMCRCIAL COURSE '.; uH--.t .EMBRACES. BooieepingjCounncrcial Ariihmetic,PeE t . ;inanhip, Uasinees CorrcrpoDcIecce, -. f Commercial Law, Lectures oo : ;? Business Affairs, Coramer r - s ciai Ca'toms, Forma, i.i, : . : ' - aaJ Actual UjsI- f PEClAL Rrt.ANClIE-' Xgtbra mi tht HiXtT .Vaihemaii-t, PkonpTavhy. Or .v . -navuntitt Ttnuanakjp. tht .trim Lntttiz ' . ,. Cotnirfeit Xoney, KnsitiUi2 8r ' vtyiaf, JV!ioiftn i , . ! ' 'JV'-frtphi'f . i ... . " TELEKAt'til.VG, . Tha arranceroents for Trlegrapliins ,r nr ad- ance f anything of the kind ever oil.-red t Hi" pub ) lie v A regular Tele.-raph Line i connected witii tiie r. ..Innlitriiion vi'li tw nty branch iiiic;t in variona parts of the ri'y, where public li.uinK transact 'd. Je and in which Iho aludenii of thi 1ii.ilitniin are prr , mUteH to pra lie. No rccnlar olRiie practice ran b ' hal in auv other school of instruction in the country. ' without which no one can obtain a position a a prac . n tical operaHrJ Younif nwn are canioiwd nsniiist tin :, . deceutiva repreeiations of those who, n itnout aiiy ' ucb facilitie, pretJ-iil i ti actl rv.-lcgrapUin;. :.; - PATRONAGE. ; ; Thia lntituton fs now etijoyinj the larjegt patron tronnge ever betow;d upon any Commercial uhil in 5 "Ve State. ' Over fivi hunore students were in ait'.i f : dance Uia firit year, and over seven hundred dtirin the pat year. The be-t cios of stadents may ' riably be found! here, and all its at.sOLiitioa Urt ' clatM. - - f.; . - LOCATION AND ACCO Jt.TIO DATIOJI . Thi Institution i Uwatd in li not central part " af the city , alid its aciroimnodatioufi. for eit-.-nt. el- f anee -uil couvmienee, are onnrpa-setf. All tha -roon hove been fitted up in the vfry "t atyl' will' ItUSIM-dS OfFICEd UK foL',TIVi lioCsK-. TELKGRAFII OFFICE. STATIONAUV cTOlil, 1 : ...", tio a flvnCL ' ' v ' BANX O? JLiEt'OrlT Ar IS.Ji:i. upplied with t:ely engraved litlnrraphie noteaustd a a circulating ieaia:u in tlu t p.irtaiciit of A.t ial is iiaiaeia. . TO YOIJIVG MIX ,e who dnire the vry bst facil'tias for ...'i Traclicil hdncadou Tor Iinsinfss, . we guaran lee a conr'i of inp'ruction nou here elaa tqnalL-d. whi'e th': repuUition and stau Iin of tha i ln.t'ition nmooa bii-iiie!i men make it endorae , nienl Oi be.t prtsf port t succtipa aad advnreninL AH eont-uiila(iiiij e-t ri:!? ar fiiniii rrial Collet;, ""are iavrterf to send for an I LLCS FKATKD CIIiCULMl AND CATALOGUE aontaining complete interior view cf tin Coll;t. ' and full parlirular cf Ihz conria of iiiitructiou . terica Sec. . L.FAICCLM1, A. 71, . - Fridat. T. B. ITERCHANT, Supt. of files Cuamaaa. ' "faT.-4,'lW5 Jtm. ; ; . rhiladt'JpIiia ii Erit IS6 9 npll fi" It O A Q, , . ,Thl graal line traversea the Northern anil North west countie of rtBiisylvania to ilia city of tri,on t Lake Erie: " - Ithif been lea.;J Uv th Pennsylvania Railroad ' Company, and. i ofiorutud by tlMin. i ; n Tmi or riJufcR tim. at K'P"riicnEaLnD. - V l.tW C I ISTH'AKD. , 1 Em Mail Traio. . . II 13 P. M. F.na Expre TrHin, 3 45 A I 1. LliuiriM ail Tram, 10 Ci A K LEAVE rIiSWAED. , i , Erie Wail Train. : 5 00 A M Erio Express I rain. 7 14 P M Elmira Mail Train, 4.15PM , Passnncers Cars rnn throuzh on thi? Eno Mail and Eiprens Trains houX tamsi both way between .JThilaUelphiaan i Erm. NEW YORK CONNECTION. 'Leave 'New York at9.C0 P. M. arrive at Erie9. 15 A.M. .Leave Eri at IJa P.M. arrive at New York 3 40 I'M. " Elecant Sleeping Car on all Ni.-rht Trains. rbr information resperlin:; Passi.-nzer husirioss. cp- jily at the Cor.:h and Market .Sis. i'i;iUd-lphi j f ' - And fir Frefght busiiie!s of the Company' .tL'riita , S. 8. Kin-ston. Jr., Cor.I3lb and iUriet 6ti., Fiiil'a. J. vV. Reynolds, Eria. ; William Brown, Aint N.C R: R., na'ti.nore. . H. II. Uouston, Gen'l.Frpiclit Ast . Philadelphia, "ILW. Gwinner. Gen'l. Ticket At. Fhiladelpuja, i'A. U TYLER. Gea'l. Sup t. Wiiliaicsporl. . j Marei il, IctiO. ' ,v , : ; girton's , CHEAP GSOCDRY STOKE. ' ; 'v ALSO '. '.nAT,;CA2S AiD 8SOLS. rtHE undersigned has removd hiallnt and Cap Store . Jl up to Evans"-o Id start d,w hiro in nddit:o:i to a nperior assortnieDt of , , . SPltLG AND SU323IER t. : - t-M.' rr - -i ; . c l Hn q .inn. nns.- tCOiJFEOTIONAHlES, CILACKRS, I.Iolaases, : ' ' r Sajar, "'Coffee,- ' Tea?, ; : ' -" Tobacco " SduiT,. c i Cigars; ; ' Spices, . ' ti v ' 1 "-Pried Fro;t, .Butter," , ; Coal Oil, . Dru,.. ' f Parlor, an J Hand Lambs, 'Bcoks.yTOritmg Paper Zz Ink.' rUa.fdtcare ar.$ Ucdiricafef. . - "4 '. : " " ' . Pocket Knive3. Combs, .- 4'C- .9-c. ' 4c iT"treter with avariety of ariiclea generally kept in . !uf - . i : '1 I i 'Also A Bne k'tofKIDS.MOUOOF.OS an 1 LimswM VhicblieinviUatUe-atentkm of Siioemakers ni tna "public. . . - , JOHN K. CLRTON. j?Jat ion al Fou ndry; i r-y"f( 'J Bf .qOMSBUKG, C0 's ' XUMBT.V CO.. PA. c - v. -rr. - -a ' .ti 'S "VT '. XT WE sitbcrib?r, proprietor i i y -. J or tn ti:iive named et- I' -i.jil'J - ' tensive eftajil:hniint, is now f 'prepared reena crdcts - 11! Y:Tili k.1 -IlJscurnc.ry,' V,. ?jrCo'iries? E'a'it araiet,' Fu.iion.i'ry Engines, j ) - trats, tub tern-to MACKisEa.'&c.;-tc ' r Hi is also prspared to mafce'tnKt, Ell sizes 'and I '.Terrrs, p'ow-irona, and averythinf asuaily aiade ia Ttt-class foai!rfrt - ' -' -. - H;s eiinsive rncilitics aad pract;csl workrseit, war--ifiitt fciru-in f-'Ciirm tlie iargeji contract cn tht j-i t reior.i'!. tfiu.: - ;. j ". ' ' ' 1 ' . - ' " 'y Cram cf aU ki;:d will be Ukso. in excta.3fc for C3 ': - ' " V? 1 establishment 1 1 !(ca.ed near the LacSatvs- &a 4 Bloqruiiuri Uailroai Denot. VTE2 BILLYES.; ttw-'-.aTT. S.rt 12. i3C3. :-. ; ' ' - .: - ua7id j:vi::;i;E!iG. . : CLOTI!l?rG,$T0nE THE DEMOCRAT AND STAR, is rrni.j?!JT:n f.vkry wr.nNRfPAT, in BLOOAJtfllt RU. COLUMBIA COUNTY. PA., BY JACOBY & IKELER. TEKM3. 8-2 IM in aiivnnrp. If not paid till the . rn! " Hie yrsir. fi!l rent atlilitioniil will be ehare-i!. ID" Nutwper i!ii.continiieil until a" arrearage ate paid except at the opi'.ioii of the editor. KU'S OF ADYEUTISIX'G. ICS LIES m.-SSTlTOTES A BbUlRK. Oriciuare ne or thre in.ertians $1 SO tvery pubeiueni insciii"n '"" l.il. a- .i. ... One square. J 2 Two 4iiarc, -J 3 ro I 3 ro Oo 5 ll t 00 :,i-o lO.I'O r, oo I io oo 0.00 I 1 1.00 1 0 I l-'.oo 1 1,00 -JO .00 Three I 5,(10 1 . 7.00 Four squares, I ti 1 0 ': Half rtiliimu. I Hl.llo I r.'.OU 14X0 I IH 00 I Al.tlO 1 .10,00 I IH oo i 30.00 tue coiii'an,: 1j K) 1 00 oO.OO Exc-cutnr'f anil Adiuitiistrator'a Xotico. 3.0 ! AOtlitor'rf tic;e. - -'O tthcr auvert.senifiiM inaerieu accuru.n coiitri-t. i:usiuco notices, without advertisement, twenty. cnrtM per line. Traiicifat a'!verti?',ir.cnts payable in aJnnvc, alii others dun after the llrsl lasiTtion. Addrena. J t.OHY &. IKELER. l5looriiilur5, ColJiahia County, Fa. SELECT POETRY. BEN. BUTLER. 'A Sair-m Rhyme. JIT D LL ARP. Bn, Butl:T was a aoldier bold ' Aa any ma n uiouglt be. And o'er ye iar.d was a?rad afar His fa:ne and infamte. Hi' boldnejs was ye theme of a'.l, Fcr in JJ wars, ye see, lie wot nor carrnd not whom he fought-'- Was friend or enemio . In Charleston caucus he was swift Ye Sont'iern "fri'iiiulj" to cheer. And urzed the in on ye bond to break Cf Union without f--ar, And when ye contP.ot was begun. With paixhan and petard. His -friends" sent forthoir bent respects Ye fighiting Beauregard. Then anxious for ye fisht was Ben.. As for ya fight lie spoils. And hastened to embrace hi"friends" Wiih anaconda" coi;s, lis ciiargctli on ye Eis CetU'-l, But scon ye fiald ho C .-d, Let h ippllie ye cn-.nou ball Might sh-j't hhii off his hoa-I. He sal loth for ye Orleans town. To knock ye riieisco'd ; lie cbargtth on yc merchant matt And stole ye Smith his o!d.- Btn'.s- brother rame ye cause to a crve. And yero'jllion slay ; And thou:li yn ware m-ich money eot. Ye BuCennade it pay, Eol 1 Ren . assaults e innocenta. He t ikes y-! n-utrals down ; treats ye ladi -s of ye South Aa women of ye town. For all fcia deeds ye n.vne he won Tis fenown from Sntti lollut, And 'twi?l be sun? in future sonj Ye Cdtk'r wa ye beast. At mention nf ye deeds in print. B;n . Pottle J up his rage. Which wax pinred oi:t on Grant bis head. Ya captain of yc og2. O 1 Cen yr beast, ye Rntler brave, firt of niitie mm ; In his'.orie w cannot hope. To sec ye like again. C OMMUNI CATIONS. Foa tub Dt'icuxT it fc-f ar.J Virgisi Citv, Feb. 2 li 1S66. E titers Democia'. !f. Shir : Gestlkmfv : The a!l-aborbin?; topic of iveret here, ro-, is the Indian raid on Furl Uer.ton. It i ccrrenily reported that reverai hundred cf the C'.ood, Fekan and PoRtJen.x hara driven ihe few scat tered inhabitants in ' ihai vicltii'y into the Fori, and thai the place is now infested by tha so cai.'eJ "frietidiy sons of the forest," fur whom there is a vast amount of sympa thy espr?isd by Ccnjres a::d the people of tho Ki'ierii S:a!c?. It will be remem bsred lht vvilhin the last fe'. yers, no lhan threa cQcers who wera pent against thasc blood-lhir.siy and tI.ody -''son? ol the fores!. " have been courlmariiaie l for ma! treatment of these crea'.nree.ihs aaihori ties preferring to temporize? with ih3m and persuade Ihern to be peaceable by expend- m iara ams of money in making ihem cotly preset-ts and distriboiing heavy an nuities anion? them. . And it is a fact, patent to almost every cne who knows any thing alont the hitory of these far western Jndiaa. that they place no value cpon tlje ! trinket. and other 05e!es presents bestowed upon them. And (hey havo been known to throw thatn away as soon as out of the j presence -cf ihe agent. Even at the last treaty mads' at Benton, a few months ago, many of jhem tore to pieces and trampled under their feet the presents given iherri in the very presence, of the agent and ihe Covernor, . Ihos showing how little tbey cared for boch things. Did ibe authorities fully understand tha nature cf the Indian, the "treachery and malignant crcelty of which he is capable, and their otter disre gard cf, and contempt for the treaties of amity and peace that are o frequently made with them coald they come and see for themselves, the atrocities and barbari ties commiued by the Indians upon de fenceless women and children, they woold pursue a dHirer;t policy wilh them. If the government had placed honest men in charge of'Indian affairs, in all cases and the annuities had been fairly and equitably distributed (here migbi now, and .doubtless wonld have been, a very dillerent slate of affairs. Cut there is do douht that the raoel valuable portion of ,ths nhbitiss and pres ent designed for the Indian have, in rnanj cases, been -withheld by ih'i ,aoenta and sold to traders', or kept for their own use. The Indians know thi, and .heDC8 ijjey have no faith in their profession of friend thip that are rnadal- lo-'tbem "every year.- The. Sioui tand Blood ay thi Territory BLOOMSBURG; COLUMBIA CoI tA. WEDNESDAY, MARCH belongs to them and ihey will never treat with the United States for the sale of it. The Sioux nation is the most powerful and the' most hotifo'of all. Things have now gotten into such a shape that they must be conquered before any lastirm peace can b made with iliem. The 'oovernment ' will listen lo the apparently fair and p'.aiibU reports of its authorized agents, that all is peace, that the Intlians are satisfied and have been persuaded to mnrder and Meal no more, when the fact is, thm the ink is scarcely dry, before another outbreak recurs. Thus (he government is kept in ignorance of the true state of the case. Of course, the causes of these outbreaks aro never at tributed to the agent, the honest triend (?) of the Indian. It is the opinion of all who have become, in any degree, acquaint! with the character of these ravages, an I who are fntniliar with the facts of their out rages and barbarities, together with iheir mode of warfare, that the enly way to make a permanent treaty wilh them is to act c-n Gen. Connor's plan. He remarked that tie had made . peace with them a number of limes; but ihat now he was going to "make pieces of ihern." The only way in which they can be subdued, and made to sua lor peace, is to carry war inio their homes and villages. So long as a desultory warlare is carried on with the warriors they have ihe advantage, and cari kee; out of ihe way of a superior force and ihey snap their fingers at ihe impotent eutiris made to conquer them. But let Ihe war be carried le their home, and they will soon ft;el it? elTecis. The Snakes and Bannacks were eubUued in lhai way and they are now as peacable as need to be. And for that ser vice Gen. Connor received ihe severe cen sure of ihe government ; and for pun .suing ihe bloody Sous and r-hi-ns last Fall be tween the Notih and South 1 ieita, he i- t be superceded, by a mere bov m la.Iid.ii warfare. Il is reported that th? blatant General, who was going to have h;3 head quarters in ihe saddle and had no lines cl reire.it laid oal, bul was goitJg straight to Uichmond, is to take Connor's place. If ihe latter were allowed to have his ovrr, way with them, he would soon snbdueilie:n ' in in a lasting nc.arfl. Hut t ha t v wnn !,l df- siroy the profitable business cf ihe Indiun agent and it must not be allowed. Governor ileager has issued a proclama tion and calls for 5CJ men io 0 to Ben ton and drive away ihe Indians, thr.t are threatening to' wipe out iha government pels lhat are harboring there. Cut he re quires ihe men to. arm and equip them seives, and it is donbifu' whether he ge: one-fif;h of the number called ijr. on iho;e conditions. The weather continues moderate and there is every indication of an early Spring.1 The larmers and miners are already making prepirations lor planting and mining. Many ct the latter have been at wcrk for two or ihree weeks. New diggings ara cour-Untly being discovered. Trie discov ery at Sun Kiver is reported a lailufe. And ihe report that from 75 to 100 persons had been frozen to death on that stampede is not cn!y confirmed, but ihe nambor al ready found exceeds 200 and ihey are picking ihem op evry day:"' Provisions are slightly on the decline. Several trains from Salt Lake City have Ia;eiy crrne in and others are on ihe way, which is the cause of the decline. "Freighters are preparing lo start to that place; some have already gone. The work of confiscation is still going on in Virginia City. A pelition was lately golten up, signed by all the principal mer chants, and presented to Gov. Meager, praying lhat the goods might be returned lo their owners, bul the Governor replied that he could do nothing for them. It is reported that he (the Governor,) is imo.fi caied more than half his time. He is tak ing quite an active part in 'he Fenian move rrent and is delivering lectures in aid of il. Political news is very scarce. Almost every man you meet is anxious to ifnow something about' MazimiHian and the Mex ican a .7a irs. Eut we can gel no 'definite inlormalion on tho subject. Gen. Grant's report on the condition and feelings cf the Southern people, will doubtless operate a a damper upon ihe disunion radicals in Congress and the North genera. ly. What a sad picture does the present condition of the poor negro display, when contrasted with bis former happy one. That -is-, con sidering him in his individual capacity Liberty and fresdem ere sweet wordr, and slavery, in any form, i incompatible with the principles of free moral agents, as well as the spirit of our democratic irstituiions. But what does the mo;ori:y of the negroes knew of such things It may be answered, lhat they can be taught to understand and appreciate them. For argument's sake, we grant that such may be the case, but at what a cost ! What an immense pries are they required to pay .for the privilege o; being tinhappy, nay miserable, in body ar.ii ia soul. And what an erwrmaus expo th to (he country ! Before their liberation ihey might have been colonized , bet now, new. The Thanksgiving sermon, by Rev. John Chambers, of Philadelphia, pobiieh.jd in the Slar, ought lo be read by every nan, womad and child in the country. It is sound on every pcicl and evinces ths fact that tho writer expressed lha clear con vie tions of a well balanced, christian heart. The Star, containing the sermon, came to band1 a few days after I mailed ray last lat ter and I was happy tofiad in i(a cot:fira- oatioa of the view expressed in ray paper. negro suffrage mdvemsnt, ia the District of Columbia, must ' have given the Radicals. Honor to President Johnson ; honor to Gen Gram r and honor to e!I men who Mand up lirralv in snppcrt 01 me Oiu iana nars, , i i i the Constitution and the laws, p.:re and , . , , . . . r , uodefiled by t!ie coritaminanon of such , . ' ... vile traitors, (at hear.) and di.urn.'.n.sts as Wade, Sumner, Stevens & Lo. The negro doubtless has rights that must not bo tram- , . , , .. 1 ' " in lhis government, ars pre-e miner.!, and must and shall be maintained. More anon. Yours truly, "Montana." Gubernatorial No. 2. Huilors Derr.ocral 5 Mor ." . Gentlkment Observ ing my first article . in. prim, I propose to follow il up wilh another brief communi cation. The Gubernatorial question, now fairly before the people is one of paramount in terest to every Pennsylvania:!. Uetweer. Clvmep. and Geary, the contest lies, and upon otic or the other of them, will devolve the. Chief executive Office of State. In my Hrst letier I spoke of the relative quali fications of the respective candidates for Governor, and also adverted to some of the benefits or injuries resulting to the people in the event of the election of one or the other to said office. Our State. Constitution was framed for the protection of its citizens, the security ol all their inestimable rights, and for the main- lainance of a mr.re perfect Union. The Executive ofTi.'er when entering upon the du'iss of his charge, solemnly ewea:3 to "preserve, protect and defend the Constitu tion." And in any and every instance wherein he permits its violation without re-m.ir.-.lrar;ce, lie perjures his own soul. Mow, will any sane. man, white or bla-k, claim that lite i'legal arrest and unwarrant able imprisonment of thousands of the citi zen ol Pennsylvania, which occurred du r:.:: the "Lincoln reign of terror," were without the knowledge ol Governor Andrew G. CurtiT ? Cer;:ii:;!y no'.- Then he was not only unfaithful hi? tru?:, in the violation of his Constitutional ob'.'jaticn, but stands perjured before the law. and, if he gets his flues, wi!! be prose cuted and punished fcr every such outrage. Mr. Clyruers election to the ofTice cf Governor, will, on the ether hand. b:i:;g to all our citizens, tho guarantee of lft:v, order and liberty.. A peaceable youth of tender years, here in JacUrcn, will not agvn ba hnng by the neck. until Krc is nlinost extinct, by ati uboliticn rn-.b. as wisdom? in lf-t'4. and which subsequently cacsc i his untime ly death. Nor , will tho "Lincoln blood hounds"7 as my able 'riend, Cel. TatKjC!! them murder another Mr. nobcrt 1:1 1 t-rt Mili'.in. Such games are p'ayed out. Put we do not intend they shall res', her", rr that we will evrr again trust st'Ch men with ctir !ivs ami liberties. At onm.her lime I shai! have more to say upon this set jd.'t. Deacon R- K. 'i!jn, I learn, has been rc-appcip.ted on the Ploomsburg station, by the Methodist Conference. Thi,! suppose, vas done at the inttar.ee cf a squad of the "loyal tanatics" ol your town, as a reward for his political 'perfidy, a specimen ol which he gave us in lSC4,in a political har angue at Kohrsburg, when he denounced Gen. McCIellan as a copperhead, coward and traitor. Tle traitors wami.1 use poor Wilson ihis season againsi the e!cciio:i ol lleis'.e: Clymer. ' A Jackson Democrat. ; Z!ch:. Editor t: Owing to a good run in the Sugar Lamp, a portion ot me .ast ween, I was unable lo prepare ray intended article foryoar valuable journal, but I am pleased to observe, by the last wee s usee, taal my failure has Seen more lhan supplied by one of my Democratic neighbors ci Jl:sor,, who . writes under the heading of "Guber- natorial," and over the signature ol " A Jackson Democrat." We live in a rema.-'kab'.a ag?, and in tha midst ol ever changing evenis. Tno men who only two years ago, prrfessed great loyalty to ihe government, in snppo:; ot the Lincoln Adminis.'ra'.ion have lost all their loyalty (.') and are opposing thejohn-on Ad- ministration. Their theory then was, that ihe President is the Government, and to op - pose ernment ernment men ba.i because ccn, and thev were very loyal, but just so soon as it fa'vered the country end sustained white men in their Constitutional right ?J they sing another song. . ,. 7 ,y t , v . It is also worthy ot remark, that the most I.yal of these scamps, including ih-3 pynUiars, who signed the card .ast year, charging the Democratic editors with hav - ,ng tje-n ins'ri.mental in sending ourne.g:i bnrs to the Fort, are no becoming friendly .ii..! !.t i abie. We say to them, "tamls oii," the rresment, was io oppose meijov-j son JuJc ot election in Lower Me-rion u . and her.ee, opposition to the uot-i refused to receive the vote of Edmund . "-" .vwu.a w,.-uu was treason. Now, we have many llnllinlin, on the ground that he was a 1t.r,n"' . , , , .. . l . i i l t .f' i a. . . f rrti A ite Lii'tict tvre oi moe.cru n nere .n lie n ton, ana near cy, wno ur?erter, uaviug reiuseu ii respoi.u to . . -r rladloud and long for the "government," ! the draft. - He was bound over, and the j le and civilization ; an fiance ... .... i:.t i... . -v . witiiojt the iid of which the rebelliou Ihe thing was moving lor the Am-; CJSU " il3 ll? ' wceivaw orriatown - , we aai: none ct their approaches or sym-, had a right to vote at the election in Up pathy." President Johnson is now ronaing per Morion last October ; and that the ihe machine on the track ol ihe Cc-n-titu- J only question for the jury to decide, was tion, ophol l-ing ihe majesty of ihe Law, and keeping lime lo ihe music of tha Union. And they are last coming to grief, c n ac- count, of their unholy associations with the men he has denounced as enemies to bis lesioratica policy. v There are breakers ahead, and althocgh Dr. John says, "all-things ara lovely and Ihe goose hangs hiith," I would admonish him and his loyaJ Post Alaster, to look out for an early" and fearlnl quacking arriong the I "btick. Itv. arid c" 'r''"'. . jIiu,. Conversation With a Georgia I Colonel. Last evening. I met a gentlemen who had fonolil through the Virginia campaign in . , . , r the latter years of the war, as colonel of a . , Georgia regiment, fielore M3 war lie was , ... a plnriter, ami rich, ; '.v,,, wonV yoa radicals in the North , ? ..- wa k llial -,, .n t; ,t , we may be permitted to live quietly al ; mms .jrt r.iiltnnt nnf r la n I a I inn ' j ''The North require ome guaranties that j you will riot try again the experiment cf re ! bellion," I replied. I ' Great heavens !" said the Colonel with i - . I some indignation, "what pnaranties can j they demand mere than, wa have civen. I We have taken the oath of allegiance, and ! we mo.-; solemnly mean to abide by it. We recognize the emancipation of ihe ne rroes, and our legislatures have given them all the light:! of c'izenr. but that of voting, which you know ihey are not all qualified ' h-r. W'hen they become so, I, lor one, am I iiiiHi.vt In t'U li.nl rnwi tin 1 II K TP. n tP. 9S I "d J......w-. why, in the name of all that's decent, what cuaranlees can we give other than ihese ? We have been ihorougly whir pad and hu miliated. If we were to gel down upon our knees and whine and bpg, would yon not despise us all the morel Can a 'man eat who has had his teeih knocked down his throat ? You ask to e when our iwo eyes have been sma.-hed inio one. You expect us to walk when our legs have been amputated, and we iiaveirt money with whih lo buy wooden ones ?" "Your position is not over and above agreeable, I must cefness," was rny an swer. "Bul you deserve ail you received." "I won't discuss the question of desert, replied tha Colonel. ."Hut we don't find fault wi:h the result. I went. into, the war ioi.ciemioue!y, and sacrificed everything I had, arid staked all, and lost all, we own up whipped, and in good faith mean hereafter to stsppnri the government." "Why not saV a in a public way ? ' I re marked. "You are misunderstood at Ihe North. You ought to take some pubiic r.c tion, if it it is only to jusiify the course ol President John-on, who is struggling lite a Titan in his attempts 10 place the South in a position where they can prove iheir loy ally to ihe govertimem." . "Lei me say just one word there," trcke in the Colonel wiih ernesin e-s. "One year, yes, six months ago 1 wou'd have shot a man who had dared 10 say lhat I ver ' could be lour.d supporting Andrew Johr.scn. Put the magnanimity, ihe heroic courage of that man has conquered ihe prejudices ot tha best class ol men here, aa your budets and bayonets never could hare done. Why sir, ihe world never saw such a spectade Jf there was any man on the federal eiJ- j Vvho had cau.-e for vengeance for priva e wrong, it was Andrew Johnson. In ail the j North there was not an individual from whym we could have expected less of favor and mercy. And yet with all this he stand- forward as our champion in the Union. J Yes, sir ; the men in the South who tough: you hardest, and hava smTered more loss J and humiliation, support him s;i the noble course he has taken." "You astonish me," was cii the reply 1 could make io whai appeared to me a burst of patriotic eloquence. "My dear sir," continel ihe Colone' "you can'l conceive iha. change thai ha-j taken place among our people wi'diin ihe last few months. lam astonished myself, and with myself, quite as much as with the ' 'i j really inllucnhal, respectable people o! our j t.orRrriuII;ly. . not ay li)at we ,1:u ri.!u l0 sccee a,r we Wi.re wroi,4 j., figliiing. Put I am convinced lh.it success ful secession would have been desiruction jQ tU enJ; Thfl re,0j!s cf lhH war have 6BOWa jhat slavery was the curse, cf the Soulhanj r am entirely convinced that the , neIrot.s beneSi themselves and cs much more jn ,ffrjom lnan 'jn Favery J And in parting from the Colonel I grasped ; warrny lhe iwo remaining f.r.gers ol his j hanJj wh;ch was atilatf J by a musket j ba!! a Cok :artlnr i cou!ii not bai feel l!ia. ; i.e u.a4 one )f tjie representatives' ol a new atui ., ,prflM.i ;nuth ; j Election Case in Montgomery, 1 At ast ri election, Wallace Header-1 ocre ouuge vunpmaii. prosecu- ! f nc,1 to ' , V7 ca Mr. Henderson but to test the r.ghts cf the ; Inspectors to refuse such votes, and hence .. ,. . ' no mahce was alleged against tl:e elefen- , . rr. i . " , r. r TC-IJ Cf till rn.t.. i the Act ol Conaress, forfeiting the citizen . ej.jp o, deserters. ' j The Court charged the jury that the j ;4ft cf Con-ress forfeitinj ihe citisen.hip j cf deierters'dil not deprive them of their right to vsti, and thtvt Edmund Iloliiniin whether Mr. Ilenderion onlv made an honest mistake or knowingly and corrupt- ! y w.tn improper motives dec-cled against ! he vote. The charge was very enphat- .. As there was no plea of malics or im proper motives, the jury very preperly returned a verdict that he acted in ignor ance. ' Z?3 We mast suppose that mea. value 28. 1866; : .m: si:im.s jYOL- J- NO- 5. The rmnsylvania . Resolutions 1$ Seen" T&MC2U Western Spectacles j Tho Republican Convention of Pcnn-'. Aooiiepuou A t n .x, ; sylvania ha. ,o boldly thrown down the ; gauntlet at the feet of the I resident ; it - has so dtCantly breasted his policy, "stemming it with heart of controvcr?y," that the Radical as well aa tho Dumo- j cratic press, in all parts of tho 'country ... r; --toml..to ,W Stevfxj I are fain to acknowledge that Stevens Forney & Co. have pitted .tb.ein. elves against the President. No Intelligent man can, without renouncing all candor pretend that the Republicans could suc ceed in Pennsylvania without humilia ting the President. Here id a fpecimen of what, the ltadical Chicago Tribune has to say on tha occasion; Pennsylvania ha9 always been eitecm ed a moderate, seber-minded and cau tious State in political action, and al ways given to supporting the acting President, where tho same vras poseiblt?. Three months ago the Ilcpublican.s of Pennsylvania were tolerably hearty in their support of Johnson If they did, not fully tubscribe to his peculiar views, as ihen avowed and , understood, they treated him with forbearance, charity and toleration. Bat his treachirovs vilo, his copptrhtad speech, and his dic tatorial asiituiptidnx, . h'lve diiguslcd and chagrined the pulriolic men of . the s,otd Keystone" and in their .Stat con vention, on Thursday at Ilurrisbur ihej nonuntitcd a Hadical siddicr f ir Ulterior. They declared in their plat form ihat the work ol reconstruction be longs to Congress not to the Kzecutive. They praised their fcllow-citizeo. Sec retary Stanton, who is a bold lladical and they wound up with a resolve re questing Senator Coictux io rrzuni his rat in the Senate. Cowan wag elected by the Republicans, buf, like DooJittlc, lias betrayed the cause of 'freedom and btcoaic a blatant supporter cf Ibe John son schcae of reconstruction, and, like Doolittle votes and acts with the copper bcaJj cn all party measures. Th'; reso lu'ion rsqiuatino; him, ia tho nam of the SDO.Ot'U ilepubliaan voters of Pe nnsyl vania, to resign his set in tho Senate, is an admonition to 4,?Ioses ' P." John-, son thst he, too, had better refiD. un less he is willing to cary out in good faith, the sentiments of the great Union party who elected him. The loyal masses arc not in humor to he bambooz led or betrayed, or to have the fruits cf their great victory over treason and re bslliou donated back to the conquered parricides. President Johnson, of course, under stands the bearing of thj Pennsylvania resolutions; h3 cannot but see that they array the Republican party of that State in determinated hostility to Lira and his policy. It is for bia to decide whether Le will give the moral aid of Lis great aoyition to a body of men who lo'.low the lead, end submit to the dictation, of Ste vens and Fornev two factious dema gogucs whom he has publicly denounced and who daily defy him iu strains of vit uperative deri-iou. The reasonable pre sumption is, thnc the President is not quite that miracle of unresisting zeuk-ue.-i. Definitions of Loyalty. Uur liourtown eorrcT'o:jd.nt senus ;3 0 lollowing w ordi aud dthntti oi)S,ei- ) tlo following wordi and defini: i traded trout an uup-JUiied dictionary .... . Loyalty That faculty "of the mind which causes men to cheat the Govrn- i i j mtnt, love tliodJy, asu cleave la tue ".-pcils." IJiL::':i; mat inward laca'.tv which cauit's all men to respect tiie pre cepts of an absoifte instrument of wri tiug, called thj Coajtituiioo. (Joppvt'nvid An evil prit, a mac who semttimc3 ues (he phrase State Rights ; any one who doe net Lelievu tbaf Jeff. Davis is a fiend. 'l i uitor A man who is i:i favor of ad mitting the representatives of the Sjuth- ; eril Stucs to their seats iu tongss. Vatrhtitun That inward mmuor I wiiich causes nu:a to lcve one-half of the , nation, and to hate and oparcss the it half. t oth- Constitution Formerly, a league ln An. infernal mac!:: no invented more than t70 thousand years ag", and lately used by a:: obscura individual named Andrew Irccdwn's LurcanA. late invention intended to feed and clothe lazy negroes and keep them in idleness ; also, iutend cd. to create a great number of profitable offices fcr the especial benefit cf the "faithful." The Rurcau hai. lately been greatly shattered by the explosion of an infernal machine that was placed behind if lltirlhvurjce Formerly sigciScd a violent shaking of the earth, but is now used as aconeiso description of lho eff ects produced by a Veto. Republic A region in which CuSfy is the ''coming man;" and in which Milita ry Commiisions over-ride cocstitatioaal laws. An impatient chap, waiting or the E"t. said to ir.e miller: I coald eat the meal a fast as the mill grl'id it." "How long could yon Aa so my friend V7 in q sired the - :"-r .. "T " r ' ' ' 11 "- t.-t.l, lii.lt .M l-itf. .!, -j lit-rr nn;I t-.. t ' 'Questiov. Is iherea young roan to be Itroiid who having served bis time fai'hful- 'r rd that ever had reason 10 regret ill It is the faithful apprentice lhat m ear ,Lis ,a m-md --jr wIl0 re eHrning ,rac!e8, and let it be an inducement to many who ought to be learning trades to iti.tnediatcly apprentrice. themselves at such an occupation as they hey can rxcel in l et none, lor ihe ?ooJ l'ls ,ar"? 8T8r lo" Pn ,hB P' prentice wiih any le: commendation lhan the student wno is aiming at a profession. All should admonish the.' apprentice to be faithful, and bold oot to him the honor that awaits the skillful master mechanic, for what could science, achieve without the aid of tha, mechanic's handy work to give it development. Science can comprehend a mean) engine, but the builder must be a mechanic. The man of letters may write a book, but it requires the skilllol printer, and ihe aid of pnntiog presses io lay before the woili i b tens of thousands of copiea, belori ihe author or h:s subject can engross the attention ot ihe public mind. The Issue Blade Up. , J. V. iorccy,the Republican leader the Litter enemy of the President, the Union, and the while race, announces that negro suffrage is the is.-ue before tha eounfry. Read what he Avrites :J( : , "When ihe question of Uuiverss.1 Bof frage came up in the Jlou-eof Repre sentatives ou the ISth instant, there were 116 vote3 in the affirmative and 54 ia the nesstivp, cf wLirh there were only fourtecj Uni'inii-ts th balance being so called Demoeoats. The ioe' is thus made up between the great Union party and its adversaries. Shall these 110 patriotic representatives be discarded and di-gractd, becau-e cf their vote in favot ot anivertal suffrage io the District of Columbia." ....... Geary was nominated fot Gcvenor by the influence of Fcrtey and other negro equality radical. , r. W'e hope tha "disorganize r". will . re member this in starting their Johnsou paper in this place. If tbey are 6incere in their support of the President they will hoit the name cf Hon. Iliester Cly mer for Govenor. . 1 The Traitora Vs. S sward. Secretary Seward endorses the Presi dent, and made a speech at New York on the "2d in support of the veto. Tbo next dy cn reading the President's speech, he telegraphed to John.-on at Washington as follows : "New-York, Feb. 23, 1663. It ia all right and safe. The Union is restored and the country safe. The President's speech is triumphant, and tho country will be happv. (S:gned) II. SzwASD." After reading this dispatch, Vm. Lloyd Gorrison, a leader of the Northern trait ora, said in a ipeech at Brooklyn, in re ference to Seward : . . . . "How art thou fallen, oh Lucifer, ion of the morning. It bad been far better far thee to have died beneath the stabs of the assassin Pfcyne, than to have survi ved and ibrrrarded such a besotted tele gram to the Presidential leader of the rebel and copperhead forces of the coun try. .God may forgive vou, but abctraj ed recple never will." Tue Bkeakaqe oe Lamp Ciiimxets. An article in a late number of, a a English ninzazine, on the subject cf tbo Iracture cf polished glass surface says it i Ij n f r. L-,...,r.i- i. t :i. u:i . . ..,.,... f . . ' iiuiiirii u skt'i.t i .u ii :i iiuin ii rm rx.m i daawn through a glass tube, a few hours w --- aa a. w 4 a fl 1V afterward the tube will burat .iiito Irag--cueuti. The annealed glass tubes used for water guages of, steam boilers ara sometimes destroyed ia thia way, after the act of forcing a. piers of cctlon waste tiircugh them wiih a. piece of wire for the purpose of cleaning the bore. This will cot happen if a piece of soft wood is employed. Iu these time?, when glass lamp chimney? are in such wide use, it is of no little importance that the fact should be made known, Thousand of persons who have been in the habit' of uting wires, table forks and a lot of me talia articles-in the wa.hing of tbuoe chimneys 0 cficn snapping to ptccea oa the lamp. A; impoitaut decision was recently rendered by the Supreme Court" Dur ing the rebellion all eases from the rebel lious States were laid aside by the Court but now, the rebellion being Urrainated it was proposed to resume the considera tion of sech cases, an I on thia qidbtion ail the Associate Justices voted in the a2irmativ, Chief Justice Chase alons dissenting. It is claimed that this de cision is. in affect, a legal endorsement, l y the highest judicial tribunal of the re- nahliL. that th.? laird mist M rnS ,.ow 0CCQ tlitir foriacr hlju ia th9 Union. TiiEnE ii no fjuudatiou iu ibe report circulated in the 'Counterfeit Tribune and Philaeiolphia Inquirer that a Demo cratic committee rom Penaayltanii waited on the President informed him of their action at the late State Convention and that he told them to go home ant change their ticket. ' l. " ' ' There ia no truth in it. Nothing cf the kind has occurred, the, story was made up of whole doth by persons who desire to make the people believe thattbs PresidTent endorses "Dead Duck" For ney's man, Geary. .... A bach klo a editor, who lives in a sbanty and boards, the devil, woke op the -other morning and found a big snake iuttis room. - We jnes be will remain a bachelor, for r , , L "t-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers