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VOL. 4.
oriiceni : :
,1410!til,..pii.to...cTat,
. toI.4BIIED EVERY SATURDAY MOILNIN9,
• ,B,y , J. B. OVIATT,.. ' •
SMETHPORT,' .M'KE'AN GOONTk,, PA
E.ColOstFlt OF reOLIC SQUARE
•TERMS; - sl'so in Advaiico
Rates of Advertising
Coiuito one
44 It
•.... It. •.
One , igtiare (1 tl2 3'ineerOone
Hach eilimegiteut •
Oar'ils; with
. .
Itiil t. or Tgurev will be •itoittlg-, the above . .rates.
Twi - iivelines ill-Oriel-type, or eight- ligeo,. nonpareil, lii
rated 1 witutre.- . .- • ' - .
' : . ‘ ;'...7' These Terms will bo.striqtly adhered to:_a .
Bitsi4o9 . .' nit.tdorly.
' • D. W. . -Y. N'COY,
.SOLITH-EAST CORNER, MAIN. STREET
:dinaUhport;: I'a
DR; L. R. WISNER,
.• . ,
ThysiCifin tifid Surgedif; Smetliptfre, Pa, will attend tq
' all profeeßional calls with prot.nptneni... Office in Sart
,' well..fflock, aecond Uogr. , ' .'••
LARABEE;'S HOTEL,
. .
... . . .
IL LARI66R, Proprietor,—Alleglieny Bridge,. APlCean
. Co , Pa.. This Itoutiii in situated about nine milesfroin
.sinethrirt do the: rokd to Olean, and Fill be found a
convenient stopping-place • ,• . .- • n ' , .
HYDE HOUSE,
• . . • .-
• :
..J ()anon° Proprietor: Ridgway. Ea. 1,14 Hotel *in
'new and furnished in modern style, has ample accont,
wodations, and is. in all resliects, a First Clasallotel.
• ' Itidgway, Elk Ca.-Pa. r 4114, •1130 ..•. • . "
ELDRED 'HOTEL,
.101 IN Witiß, Proprietor .- *Tlllll : house'ls sitnated half
•. ;way between Bmetliport and - Olean. A. convenient
• an commodious haus t, ifttentivo and obliging attend
.: ants and.iow prices. . • ' • .
' Eltred,• May 17, 1860 •
. .
' • FAIMERS'.NALLEY HOTEL, '. • -
fly E. Goo IIWIN". This 'Muse is eitunted abont five mite
front Smethport on the rend to Olefin. •Plent.tiee perti
• and °the:scan be netornmiidated on the shortest biotic
. .
•..
. EMPORIUM ROUSE,
• . .
. . . .. .. , .
'Slllptien; !it'Kean Da:, Pe. N. L. DYKE, Praprie!or
A comnicatioue and' vrelLfgrnished lintie.• Strangers
• and taavelerawill find •gno,l:iceommodationa , • • • •
PORT 4:LLEGANY HORS
. . ... .
. boi Ley Proprietor at Pori. Allegany. Me•
I.s ' 4 l.i ' e e il i ii " Couniy 1;a: This hotel l'a,iituate ' d. at the.ju'ne
• •titin of ttielSmethtiort and Allegany- Itiser'i oads, nine
miles eastvf,Smet!)port. .
BENNETT HOUSE,
'Fmetlippi.t,M , Keao Co.. Pa. PrOprietor
.opposite the Court House. .Anew, large,' coruroadi ,
ous and well furnished house. ~ • -•
OSWAYO ,HOUSE;
.. .
. . , . . ,
33 .. J: RAM= Proprietor,.Ceres Ils. - ..Thie rinuse Islitted
.t..p in shbatantlal and .comfortable style. ,and every at..
.tention will be paid by the proprietor to the 'comfort
. and taste of his guests. • - . ' , June 3. 1501.
FOBES HOUSE,
• .
• . . . .
. .
Fronting the
_Public Sgtiare,' Moan; bl.. Y. • J Aiis" M.
.. MILLICII. Proprietor. The Fobeallousb le entirely' nee ,
and built of brick, and le furnished in modern . style.
.The proprietor ' natters himself that 'his accommoda.
• tinns are not etkrpnAgedlq. any hotel In 'WeStern Neu'
York. • Carriages- run to and from the New York' and
• .
Role UM) Road.
, - ; ' . .:. ' • - 3S-tf.•..
•
•
, . . WILLiAu t r itKlN,
Practical
Stochnoic,'Bridgri-butl•lei,..
••phi•t•Alle•••l2euy -MI . • ~ • •
A. D. HAMLIN,
. .
. . . .
..
Eurieynr, Drfatiman ilonrdyanCer,. and Real Estate
'' -Agant. • Suietlipprt, \l'Keateounly, Va. :, ' .
. • DENTISTRY, • ' • • •
Do. IC A. SPRAGUE AVOUId respectfully announce to the
citizens of Sinuthport and vicinity, that be has fitted
Up An office, and is prepared to. attend to all. business
In his profession. , Artificial teeth Anserted upon •sci;:.
• entitle princlples,.andso as to preserve the natural
ex
.pression o r the face' All operations in Dental Surffe ry
. rY
dorm in a skillful manner. •
NICELLBR; Mat Side of the Public &Mare,. Second 'Nor
Noith of the Democrat 0111ceSmatiliert.'Pe:, Dealer
In Watchtle.Clneks 'and' Jelyelloi . y. dteparing neately
,Executed and . Warranetd. ' , • , .
NOURSE
. .
.
Dealer in Stoyes; - Tin Ware, Jappaned 'Warp,. kri•. west
• end of the Public. &wail), Snietlipori,•.Pa Cuatoin
work done to order °tithe shortest notice, and in the
most substantial manner. . .
, • .• .W. S. EROWNt.I.I.,:•• • •.'
.De n itler in Drj . Goods GroCerles, rockiry.
Hoots, Micas, lists, s,•& c., si r e:
- Last side of the Public Square, Sinetbport, Pa.
THING ..& MILLER,
• - . .. , .. .
and. .
.Wlinlneale and fetal . liteale rein Staple Fanny. .riry
Gonda,' OariteWiz, Meao Matin elothirw, and Onneuil
. Furnivnink liondn.:lt nitn send s.lines.Wall and Window
I . Parer, o i
nking t I,i , sen An: •At Olean. N. Y.
. , ...
BYRON D, HAMLIN,
. . ,
. ,
‘TT/eiltY yr . is Ali 0; Stnotliport, •111',Kean. County.,,l'a •
&emit for Mesars, Knatin r, F. Co's Lands' ' Attends
• especially-to the omienlinti 6 f.l3lrtllns;' I:ixaminatinn nf.
Land Titian; Payment of - Paxton, and all liusinemi rota.
Wig to Ile: I Efil ate. Office in Hamlin Plonk, . '•
•
S..C. HYDE,
•
•
ATTORNOT-it•LAW.- co" l'
Oollectionn promptly tatended-tn. Folrl4,
B. F. HACKETT
, . .
. , .
,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Shippon, Pa.; will at—
tend the Courts or Potter, McKean, und: Elk counties.
Prompt attention
,paid to Collections. Office, East
end PalLßlock—Seennd ,Ptoor... .. ' • '
To. Those Interested in, Mining and
Mineral Lands:
. .
. 11:1341tNES offers his'. services for the exanllna
Yr tion:of Mineral Lands' in Id'Kean and Elk coo n
-ties, and will give his opinion as to the VALUE OF
MINES, OLe Those engaging. hif.seriices, will receive
all necosgaryi and reliable information. Residence at the
Dunker Hill-Mines, •
dorgeant, IWKoan On,, June 36,.1§59,: •' , •
•
USTIO.P. Op THE •PkAO - 11' anti .onoveinficer. Also
'.Attorney end oohoeelor arliaw. Particular attention
glitea.to Collecting. • Office One Door FAO of lhe Dee;
nott-Dotuje,43metliport s ra, •.' •
JOB PRINTING,
OF EVERY DEsempritoN,
NEATLf, CPEAPLY AND EXPEDii'lOl7iLt
EXECUTED AT TAE
DEMOCRAT
•
. . .
GMMISSIONtit FOIA K E tT OP E OF NEW YORK,
to take proofs and 'adinowledgments of Dodo' and
'other Instruments to be wed morrocorded in held State;
And to aiininiater oaths or. allßrinediona puranvnt to Iho
low,' of said State, (Arnie:valiant:, Oflice in Land Of
H e e or n Kingsbury, Bradford, BlcHean'Co , Pa...
Marcb - /.1, : .
.• BY TIIE. WILD SEA SHORE. •..
Alone I *alked by. the wild sea shore;,
-Wbere I.4i3 . bipciws . htdbernished 'the Writ: floor
And I iiattiinkbythe spot ih the lonely. glade,• •
Where the holly apd. pine:cast theirtirourtifel allude;
'And a sombre feeling dame o'er me Abere; •
An I sat in that last abode of 'hen, ,••• • ' •
. a strange droup2--some twenty er . tnere,
W/re'iligging graves by'the wittfhea Shore,
'Here, an thelitee of their native. Soil,..
The careless nti„roes cheerily !Op; .
If ith-hurilli al mitllysheet riall
,Tpey lighted their tabor the whole day'lanz;
And oft they p,aehe 7 neath the sun's Ilre6
-To hrush the sweatfreeyeach brow",
yetlight ie the task (theirseryitutle-o , cr,) •
This digging'of graven by the "wild - Rua tiliUre,
$3 no
sous
- 1.!'0(1
20 00
. 12 00
• 160
25
.. 600,
The trains buse•csiue; and the rites lir g •
How rudely .theyjrstlii the corlinsie •
,N 0 liersiceje.reati, no pra'ye't• is to 1,1,• • :
t.o'cr. each bosom the'send is rolled:
No Yiarble is.plaetedi our lice' to shoe' '• , •
'Tke story of those who Sleep Ifslow; • • •:
Hut the spades are shoyldereitillke work is o'er—
And twitht.k Yeiv,ifaCes mark the wthi'Sekskore'.".
And thin each day, by the pine's dark aliade, • •
§Aittly the grave-diggeri; ply theApidei
~ . 2 •
And the trains Coale qown.frein worn till night
With - those who fell in the bleudy fight. • , „••
llere friend and foe have haven dreinnon '•
Ronk. and dietinctiOu alike fricgot'., • -.•
One earth'receiyea And one eky bends o'er, • .
And the dead Are alike on 'the wild cetkshore:
,•T
Ore . rhie narrow, neck of litud • . ,• . .
.• . •
Are scattered the graves on ever] hunt i .- • .. •-- .
Dirge-chanting woven an.the enat and West; :. •• .•
15 title the pines Atatldguakti o'er each blpviz!g'brelist i ;
And at early.moon and 'ut.,set of Fu . o ' -..
..• 1 . .. , •
from the. tort boonts.forth • the • thundein ; •' . •••
But militias.' are the warei7taudthe cannott'nt . roar . ; . *.
fly those v,:lio sleep by the wild setistrero. , . • • , ' •
And still is the future the Bea shall
And, the ships froin,afar •will seine and gog
And , o'erits prey the gull 'creitin, • '
Where, the Usher broken seam,
The snowy sands on the atortn-inds drift
Where Other pities their hems shall lift;.:'
But deparled each trace forever flair°,
Of the olives alai, inarkei the wild, sea shore
As I turned from the scene.withl eaddaned heart,
I said,."Oh ! why will proud man depart -
From the sacred paths of truth and right,
To challenge Lis 'brother in deadly fight I•
Ambition and power, a liege featfulcost •
Is tineeekoned till all is . gained pr loot ! '
Oh ! ye whO tinuld yearn for that goal on morel
00 . stand by those gravei on the gild yea shore'!'' •
• And 'a time Wore truthl lout oft lutini told,•
Came back agaiii in this pros:Mr:old, •••
As I - thought of ,those forma into earth anis hurried—
That''thedghWe are born, we are not yet buirieri," •
When Death Lath filed kis .nnerOngann • •
114.4 Worthless is Ulorf! how empty Fame ! • • •
Wis•would Lenar earth!s•lau z:eiSminy. timer o'er, •
,Rather than cross to that shadowy, chore. • :
And saw i ng I went on n lonelywaf, •
Ftincy a glitnpse . of that nwfu I day-
When the World'aliuge*Oave shill offer it.i'dentl,
And tLe myriads rtniii with a mighty. tread,
When collier; civilian, gr.tv-di g ger,—all
,Shall'hitsten to 'answer the trunniCt call
0111Ini who will swear that Unlit' is oter,
And tremb'prig'stanit.o'n eternity's
SEA B ' llOllE, NAS . 1:6:2.
The policy and object of 'the. Drmocrittio
'party—which. does not seek to conceal its
identity by platObble names, and scorns to
light behind masked batteries'—is to restore'the
tirniOn."os /4 was, and maintain the Constitution
as: it And (or this tie Democracy, are wit.-
to fight :of' .the country, rind
support, the N'ational Administration in all the
lrgitimate efforts it..mai put forth to bring the,
war to a surcesSfutterrhindtiott; But they are
riot willing ta.ruake . .it a War for the emanripa
tioti of the negrees; as the AbOlitionists'deiird•
There rail be bUt to o parties at the, next: elec ,
tit:tit—the • pert . ) , thet stands,' 'upon• the - tuned
plot form of the Constitution, and the' A tiolition
party. 'Tire parr will comprise ell - Democrats
and conservative' men : or othrr,partiev the
ir'r will be con - posed of A bolitirtniste. nttJ
plunderyatriots of-every hue end .stripe:', . The
'l.)r mocratic party will seek to refore. tire Vidor'
iupon lis turririrht basis- T tyr tither 'natty , (.We do
hot knaW'preciselk what to Call it,'. as it has
riot ,yet 'been haplispri,).will seek_ purposes as
various as its compOnent parts.
_Abolitionism,
heWever„ Must necessarily be its life and soul'
while It:will be the comiti`on refuge of the pee:
ulators pod' plunderers 'of the Treasury, who
will seek its protection as 'a covering for their
transgression's. , •
It'will be for the people Lancaster .countY
and of Pennsylvania—the.horest and conserve.;
tive men of all'parties—to decide for them
selves in the approaching canMaign. ' The one
having emblazoned on' its ample folds, in char
acters of , liyhng light, the .UNioN•tinif the Coy,
iviTurrot4-t he ath s er displaying or. its sombre
surface , Emancipation, Abolition, an . intertni
nable,Civil
. War, and a broken; ruined and dia.
Memberedcouniry.. Choose . ye,betiveen them,
fellow•cifizens,. There is no longer any'mid
die ground,_ any halfway . houses', Every , voter
moat range Itimielf lon tine side or the other,
In this great war. for the. restoration of the'
Union and:the Constitntion.—.Lancaster/htsili.
. .
The-,news from Corinth informs us that the
rebels, have taken . up.the rails '6u the Mobile
roatl;'and to form a new.leteral
railiond.cenneetion towards Rialimond...From
the latterpoinCattew riiiiroaq;'inaking.a third'
Southern line, is in progress ofconstruction.
These.lacilifiiis for rapid commu nication stand
in ;LW:Place 'oytirv.•.heirning . numberh• sinee
they enable ti :General to concentrate' forces
sufficiently 'upon an objective point.,
.01F;THPORT,-.IM'KEAN -00 - UNTi 7 ";:..PN.,...,.SikrILTRPAY,.JULY. 1.2;....1.8,02-.
C. L1.1h7
TIIE TWO PARTIES
1019,BEGANIT-AIItiILITIONISTS,ARE.DIS
- UNIONISTS-TnEllit:karnlitlLOVS . AMINE.
OF. WAiiHlNCA'pri. *.;
...••• The Union is' the 'nation, ... The country fOr
which .we, .battle : is :the chiimi made :by the
• fatfters,- On principles. which if 'tightly apprect:•
eyed by the . People,' wodfcl 'mak!): it as,perma
'bent in durationas thoworld..,lf ifie War'weie.
over . to.lay i • :we..should still have in Our body
'.politic the:. elements of diseord; because we
should have enernies-'of that .Uoinn , among d 3.,
In s.:ekiiii.i.. For .w . ...petitialient e . stablisltinent Of.
`unity nail Intimoit'3.', we muStSeek. to convert;
eradicate the• Men who've Opposed in principle .
in that Union: It is a - gratel•error to imagine,
that thee ettniyal ofslavery will remove all op',
position to. the •Unieu.. -. .., .. : •: ,
. 1 , , '
. The only 'basis on which, men Sail iiiiite•in a
:gover'ittnent-ia . the'hasiS of mutual 'interests
and 'Mutual yielding. . Thesanin is tine :Of
States, eminently true .of •11 . Jorge . torinber of
tistes handing together to form elle. great na
tion:. qian,..:rhe !utility to he Union is not local.- , --;
j(exists•at the Nortit'at it thiSouth.. : lf any.
sue dOubts Northern A itionism is the ally Of
Suitthern • Secessionisin,a:slUdy of, history..will,
remove•.the- doubt and.stampthe truth of the
allegiariCe
,ai an. everlasting fact. • It is true'
thot -some men,and good -mon, ton;torgitiing .
in .the fierce excitement of the present the Whore
history of their yrogress step ' by step, which.
brought. us. into the trouble;...are diSposed to.
look with leniency on the Northern disudionists .
among ps, becouSe : t hey's° , ea tnestly advocate
4he war against.. 'the'Southern 'oisunionists.—L
Btat we, have. Sid, - and we repeat that no aboli
tionist ii, in favor-of a war for. the old Union
and' o' cand i d abolitionist will be found to..lity
who denies that he. is to 11re:stem:ion,
of tile Unionas'i(was.!• -.Weve living iii the
~midst of, a', trianalar war., Southern rebellion,
attacks the constittdiOn and makes war on it..
difenders. Norihern . Union men, by huOdrede;
Of thousands, else to the defense of the Consti..
[titian, the old instruments of sanctified memory,
and.woi I'd-wide influence for good, whilea-third
party, .pro feSsing.to. be fora Union, acting with
steadfast iurPose against:the 'American Union,
'and- whin driven to r the ,s..all'opehlY confess that
they regard the Union with the, abhorrence of.a
~ f rorrian criminal -chained. to a • loathSonte
corpse," and' that they uPhold•thcwar only be-,
cause :they, bope to have it effect. 44what:'ilte
Constitution • failed tO: . accoMplisli." . We do
- not...use our 'own -.phrase,: - . We but' cibotilroM'
the leaders of political radicalism. We, invite
any .Amertean'Whtelirts . at : 'lleart the:ttue loiter:
rifs of the Union,:to,.teeall a feW (acts-in the
Past, which me too'near being forgotten. fOrgotten.' We
titian state nothing that will ve disputed by eyen
the radical men of thO'ilay: ', •.' . . . .
• The theory of stinlitionism 7ns .• pro'
piiiirid'edhy - its must eminent—leaders Was this'
that. the Constitutiiiii:of the United - ia'tes.wiis.
a sinlul Lind therefore a. •defeatable instrutnent.
Th•ey•dern.inif-edt .exaltiSl•of the slave over
the ! t urn , of he,A•rnerican•Vnion. They avowed.
liustility to the '(:.!iiiistirtition in their
oft - their exertions twins: the ttli , diiiontuf .
slur , they recogiiiieif do hu don. la w,t eat y
dr 'coninaet as Lit so ll?eient lures to stand in the
way of ?reefing that reatilt; '.Part of.the radt'
eahabolitionists Weie . qpposetl..to the • intirnlbc
tion orifte.subject iritu politics 7 --otherifavoted
'the jdert: - • The • result was.. a division of the.•
:ranks, and the forma tion.of -abolition politi
cal .Part Y.. By g;ratitraf but certein'pr.tpesS,,;
the tvvp . eleinentatiirtuilly remitted, Lind. radi-.
Cal abolitionists' bees me poliiiCians. • ' • •
, ror ter years 'they have enntinued their
labors as politicians,,. They publishi4l,
their paPers anirilocuments with ihe'merrori: .
irbfe words, "The ConslittitiOn is a league with.
death and a•co v'eriant with hell.", Thep abused
and Vilified the .‘trern•iry of the fathers._ We
ba4 to . one•ltibolitio .. - titeeting Mitasachir.. -
antis as a speuintor of hundreds that were held
throughout 'the' country. A - :'spri'aker' named
Foster, thus argued i. •
not' that the,only hope for the slave
Was over the.ruins.uf this Poverbme . nt and a!
the American Church The dissolution Of
the Union was theabolition of slavery. Why
not, then, - address theniselves ,plaitily to their
Another spk!ker, one Remond,- said Ant :
.'Remembering that he was .0 4laveholder,
he could spit upon Washington. [LoudhiSses
.
and -applause.] , Th hissers,se he said, Were
slaVeho:ders in spiiit, and every one of them
would enslave him' if.. they had. the courage to
do it. 'So near Fanueil -Hall and Bunker
'Hill, was he not' to
. be permitted to
,say that
:hat scoundrel . ;George Washington • had,enala
.ved his fellow men 7.
..;
AMI'Mr. Wendell Phillips,' the, ApoStle of .
Abolitionistn, and noW the. representative oi
the conditional Unionism; so elegantly'illustra•
-red by Goyeraor Andrew, of Ailistachusetts ,
thus .in en apologetic manner, intimated that
he• Coincided in the views concerning the
.4.iscoundrel Washington,"'und proposedloyail
the. statue of lhe,gratest of men. Ho said :-L-•
loth to'anix to the name al
Washington the . .epithet which Mr. Remand
did. ' -He lineWis'defects-the. effect. of his
evil example; but let us. remember his times,
his educatinii-:.-let.us remember the' good ser
vice. he did onceandag,ain for the sentiment o(
Irimilinclon totirt sinnr.' It bee me
an. Anisiieatt to : etiiiet' ht:sjare•when'he phiced , his
bust, among thei ire.i.eni , n . of the tOurld,lot. it was
stained with a gient gout at. blood. Yet he
was a great men,: had great, virtues, and /is
would, not pies him the name oiscoundrel, be
cause there" tireie.tOO many for "wlioin.thoy ihottld
keep thatvante." , , • . •.. • .
. And this was a .^trieeting of Iran) who are
now protonding-to the nam9 ort.Tniontts, ‘ivit9
Ore 'up' held . as hi:iihtand shinißti..lights tin
iriot46l; t'vio are rOceli , ed' ,on floor the
United States with distingtiiahed'hOOor
by•the, Vice President ! . , • . • ;
Is any other . record necessary Ann. 'that.of .
this one
.MOeting, - to . show tithio't he
tionists; were
acting, and
. 2 . 116 .What'areetion :
their,eiertions iitit 1 .. 1Ve have before
us a. hnst of witnesses, lit the shripe . of speee.hei,'
addresiels. Hirt!-the But•we
refer AO one • because..it shows not only that
. they were acting'- for but tlfut;they .
knew thernselYes o, even . ,M to be' cMoppe
rating 'with otit . 6rit.treasi - M,' and aecepteilnn.t..
'
aeknOwleiliett . the'ciorifeileracy . .••': We haYe'be
fore.:.u.s; the firoceetlings of a• meeting held iii
the State of NeW-York,.whietr is . .reported tO
have been attended by , a great crowd Olpeople.
The, elmiiman of the Meeting, the VicePNvii
iientS and; the Secretaries . , might well ohjeet.to.
thr''putillention Of,their names, at this lime;, for
Pt M.:not impossible that some-of theMhaYei re.
!Milted of their .grievous 'mistake had become
loynt men ip,tbe Their.,names'are till
befori; Its in. 'the
.report of their •prOceedingS at
this meeting, helit in the' State of New, York,
in, Deceniber; 1559. ,Ainong . ttserieS of fierce
aniklavery - und an tiAMetieaii .14 , s'ulutions,
follo,wing'was adopted- !tiimnimpusly as: t h e
record assures ui; with isfiuntarie4s hurslii of
applause.' . • ••
..• - •
.
the.llisipliaion,of the NT
sent itrinerfert and • jitalorioup Union .between
tae tree 'and slave sti.ti4B; 'would result
overthiov . nt.,shtvery antl..l . heopsequent fortn
at ion of a more net!eet..atut .. glorious .. .Ulllo,ll 3 ,
withoutthe of slavery; •therefo!e,
‘4iI.Es.r;LVE - p, That ihidte - it free . eur,expo•
denie the D4h/tiohi..ts of theSotth 'order
to devi.ge the ini,q • shitahle,way and flttythx
co devoutatily . to NI. told,-
ed • .•
Antither resolution directed ., that. the pro,
c.e.,ibiigs be eiott to d'oveiner Wise.
tpecting-;,in u se:
t eein," w'as'QUlti'direc ling the purilieii l i
-
tion of the.' proceedings In..the ctintry papers
_and' in: the .I\r' Triollin,: •We piestitne ' , they
were not •admfitukte that paper,, hint, it is .a
part of the - history of tire timeS . t
hint the wi]
who acted'at this 'fleeting were also.ea.uppera:
Ling With-the Tritnine in tYie politicalcainp4ign
iheiCgoing nn', and.expected tb,ei:atTiliation to
recognized by tbat...p . 0prr.......8ut althongh"
their proceedings here not_ published, tI a Tri•
bun , bailmo wort of denunciation for the Until
tbus.ope propoied i:orresponitenc . e . with
distinionitgl.,." We do,noi spealt
blame the 'Xiaque.. 'filet parer was acting
with a 1)01 ih y I 'party for politichfsuccess.—
But, ibat which we have :said is history.
• ;Witco. the governmeht of the. United States .
looked frir• Northern, Syrnp:f:th,ixers with Sdutly:
•
pro rehellien, did, it:examine trie,history of tLtit
Meeting 1 • . 111;to'it "sought the men who cor'
responded with :he South fur the lifirpol:e•ot
bringieg 6bout-a • sunion, did it inquire; into the
rules of tire Nt;WYor:ii meeting, whiclydirrefed.
the opertirt of correspondetice : on; the object'?
of history Which. We have• opined
is .blrich' indperl...• It may Well dppal the strong
est heart, when 'we reflect 'oft the extent to.
.which this sable radical disitniintism,has been
'permitted to go. flat ire' havemot opened
.it
rd'rhicotirage any one. On.the .contrary, it is'
to rouse. thespiritof every Inver:of hisaOuntrY;
every pattiot•in Adiermaithei we direat atten
fienFo thisintanions story. • ;•Its 'lesson is. one
of love for•the cduntry and for the principle's, of
,its: -fathers ' . . • In. tirne.'liket he present there
should - he hrr mistake. as tcv.the're.4 .dangers
'which menace • theilepublic, no errimin select
ing thoSe'agains • t whom to direct our eridea 7
vers.' • Men should not be deceived' by the
flimey.metense loyalty. which old Jirpe is
'unionists nut out' in the present troubles. ' Its is
truth, plain as daYlight, which no tnan • of• the
radlcal,,party will be found ready to deny,.that
that partY is .opi osed to. the prosecution of the
war for the, Union as -it Was, end ordrid fardr
of : 'it 'Air thdestablishment
,of some, sort of
Union iii • which their viriwiOf•slavery shall
'rule thd whole country.' , In this 'very, hoar, of
our ealoinity, the glory of. Massachusetts is
dimmed by the voice; of her 'conditional union.
ist,Governbr, ••who, tells the.. nation that it is
•doubtful'whether Massachusetts'will fight fot
the old - Union, but that she . is reedy to . fight for
the ireedom of the negroes of the• South. • - lltit
. .11assechitietts.gives the-, lie to her Goverri • or
'by pottring..out . her soldiers for the struggle,
anil,:proringall her valiant' and patriotic. lons
have . .bet. yet; gone •to thefield, 'tthat she has
; Mori left, and. alturalance;:who,ldre the Union
of:Washin • gtOn; ' 11re entire North ji,:ive be
lieve; earnestly at : •werk for the;Unionr ;The .
President is 10;6'1-Mg.for. that Union. 'Congress
has pledged itself to:Conduct. the war (or that.
Union. And thatUnion_ean :never he . made
strong•until the 4qllisurtion•rrien ofthd.Suutb," •
dre•satistied• of their. impotanee, and. repudia•
ted by the Union Men of the ••, South, nor until
the North With •a .strong voice 'and. firm' hand
controls and annthllates the disunion Men here,
'who in the memo • rable words of. Mr. Blair are
ittideriand.abetters •of the Southern' confe6-
• . • ••
racy.'—'fournaf e/' C o mmerce. • •
The Kent: (Md.) paPere predict , riot more
than halt a peach crop in ihat section the'pres.
ent season. ..'• • •,
a ,
, ;1 1 , • ~• ,
• '
It is'amniini - to Democrats to SEe.ll4 .
that la tieing' 'made r '.-by the. Abolitionistirto
create 'diSsension'•
kriovVii . ai v Dottglae - Demoe'riitis" . and . o3reekiii.:
ridge Democrats,". ..Ttie poor fools do 'riot seem
to.. 'understand that. When: Detrioerate .imarrei
among
,themselves it in not . for the . spoili,
offie'e,:bui . for Whit they. helfeve , to -be an 'issue .
involving o ._cherished principle of the•DemO,
erotic Pliny. It, is this thatpreserves . not only .
the name by. which Democrats are:known, but
whiek inerea'Ses...l he vitality and'preiervesthe
individualityarid the inteirity ofonr time, lion
ored organization... The :pemoeratie party is
:not ever ehaneingits:Parti name.;
cense, rie ditTerene.ewhat .-isine may arise 'pint
may temporarily "temporar'ily.estrange members. of their
party, they are, n e vertheless, always Dc;no6ltts .
*The corner-atone of the organization'Ot
all. times,-and under all cireurnstnnees, , retains
its: place. ' : It Was. laid 'l4Jeirerson ;: • MaillsOn
rehestised it, and Jack Son I
nil" thnt-if must That corner;'
tone is baSed' upon the .immutable rock .
Troth, Justice, and Equality- 7 10'ms. not known
voCabuluy of the Abolitionists of the.
It is . therefore',' “Love's Labor Last" :to 'at
tempf.the alienationof Democrats.: tro - in their
old - party.faii h. 'Bitter as was the contest be,,
tweets the friend's of Donglas and itie.adherimts.
of Breekinridge,On'the "TerritoriOl'question,'''
it-is : an issue now belonging to the paid, The.
It.plifilicens.have settled the question. - "in ..n
recent enactinerit •Cungresi they have de•
creef that the' neOple . Ol..the 7'erritoriei.are not.
coMpetent to determine their own domestic
stitutions, but„ibttt hirever here'after slavery'
.shall not exist, Whether:the people de'sire it'o'
not, in - any of the Territories of . , the United.
Staies. -They have done-what-the Democratic,
party:would not do. Congressional
than'? i,iiefrairs that belong to the people of the:
1' rritorics and not to Congress, has at . length'
settled the, question • that divided Dernacratii
and 'the 'Abolitionists are responsible: Never
after this should they, open th4rAriotiths on the
"rights 'of the people."...They..'neVer were
the friendebt allepublicantornralgovernment;
Never from the days of
. 0141 FedertiliSin to the
present niOvement were they' friendly:to a prin . :.
olar.government; ::i.Consolidittion,"
is iticin,'' ., PriAect the . rich'and the rich. will
Protect' the poor,",' are the .principles upon
which the ornialltion.to 'the Denjecraey have
heen:based ever since We. have.had . .a govern.
ment . .• In theselninciples,and in these:Only,;
they: have never changed. ...They. never. have
had and
.haye not now any eonfldencerlictlie .
capacity of the People to : govern thernselves. 7
They:are the same as when Jefferson was
WherrJeckson'sVas., execrated .and' Polk
scorned. Let those tvho dpnbr;,reeil history
of the cntintry.'lYe antytruthrtil contradiction
We4o'peat,, thedeYs JoirentOn to the
'preie - nt hem: there hae'been• a party in this Rev,
puftlic oho. .feared the people,' and have at.
tempted to iruttail their'poWer.. Who dare say,
..„
Were has not 7
-IThe beloved 'country whiCii the .. ,Democrats
hove l , ,theiiys . . sostriined, Wrong.". is
now in :tile' day , of its . ...greatest peril: The
Denlocriiic party . Will not.forsake .It
Mot herand no parricidal hnhd, North
South, ihall sti.tke her down.'' lisueS, now .
dead;thatfoi 'yeers Vave paralyietVher. truest:
ions, 5h.11.1 . no longer -internoseto ward the,
blow will . Suecessfully defend.her. : — . Per4
. Democrat.. ; ,
SplderiiiNu port.flie; Por ! trictnNsTfiTiflivt: oi;
—The'Chicago ate
approaching-.— . —The .rworle will, snon.het4
pass lipanA eunduct* ol iheirreprasentatives
Congi'ess . .. The. anii•slavery. ery is not as
potent us it was. its repetition actually serves
to Increase • the. 'numbers of 'those who care
riiittii.ngler,partieb,..ret Care everkthiiigloi the
. .
.thaznot believelthatane 7 haff of the .Re
publipans:in the present House of Represents'-'
fives; whe.have exhibited such nn unternitting
determination to make this 'a 'wailer ihe'abo
lition of Slavery, andmoihini else, Will . be: 1.6-
elerCed. Their places will be filled by • cbn
'servatiaall-itidaed;tr , is- . .more thin [prohnble
that a majority of the next Ilnu0. • Will' be
.
We speak of these thini,s'becatige the arein
dePeMlept observe - ts of 'events.. .speak
fitetsi :carin4 - nothing , whick party maybe
'in
jured or Imiefiiietl by them,', The insane and
everlasting cry Of slavery has driven thousands
of Republicans into t het ;canServatistn, which,
if • the choice coupes between a man Wild on the
subject of emancipation, and a Democrat will
inalre them Prefer thelatte're • •
EFVEOTS O . P NEalti).
The staternent that' runaWar.negroea
supplanted w bye
. Iribri • rers -in: some parts of
pennsylvania- 7 -unless.tne lorMer•Would work
for
,ten rents a day—Aiaving been gnestnkned,the
.TrentOn Trii'Anterican lays :,, ..•
. "In eider to place ihe fort.beyond tv,e
repeat what we iitated 'dome days ago upon
good authority, that in an adjacent .county in
Pennsylyania white laborers have been die:
charged by their ertipl i oyers; . who are r of 'the
Tribritio school of tialitice,und their places filled
by tunovay,nogroes, who 'ate paid ten 'cente
day. It follows that the white laborer must
submit to u 'reduction of,•his wageS,'Or
see the work. by which he. has hitherto earned
his livelihood pass from hina to the hands ofthe
, LoyE;!:i ',Anon LOST."
. .
fits EVF ROT n7'•rtie lltotoetatie-Aynnias•tet
'Rion mrms.o.--:Extract or n:privn te . jet ter to 'the
editor 'et the ,Chientge T/111(1:
IV,il,i via); ,•Nrik
ter (rain the rebetartriy reports that the'Detn
,ocraiic addrffss; which %Ca.% hitely•• issued
Hon.; Wm. A. Itichartham and other Democrat
ic meMbrsof Congress" hits' heen:r:e' , CeiVed, in
n
Richmond, •throtigit tt•••opy of the 'NeW York
Tefhitilf, whi h has ,beep . ' ening:gle] t • ,
South for the purpose or copyinOts leading er-,
tidies, ill order: to further iffilumothe Southern,
pannl ato inst. 't he% Irederrirc:overnmen I. • :.
hut the ph foileffete l'yy hesv Ga4irt,
.koew better than to catty the address' 'ty•
llieliardsou and his Wend:lok! result of
publication' %yeti t lie ..expressfon, by muhy prom-,
inent citiieni; of • favorable opiitiOna in. rofer-'
env° to ' , the Constitution . an' it is'and tho'Dnion
as it was.?'' Atill'thrt Gazothi watrat once nap
pressed,
,and the: Intl her , publication of the'.ati
dress iii tbeSeuedekStates deelared-treasona
hie to the interests ot t he. ctinfederate govern
ment,-it tends to restoration of the . Tinian
and thereby detneralizea the army of the South,
distracts public. sentiment, and - .disiaPatea.thht
unatfimity of •conlidefice, in thii,Davis Govern
ment, which it' is desirable to main t ain. • ' •
. The. dese'rter, ' whose mune :is James. T.
Marks, -staftefj that nothln in the Nerthern
papers has ever so alarnied the leaders; of the
rebellion as the addresalo question';- and...the,
.
few copies of - titut - have . got tett ;out • among
'the fartners•or .Graysfin county, Yirgittia, have
'done-more to, pataliahthe upraised arm of tier
stifles thin a thousand protlamationscould ac
complish.. it is considered, by prominent 'trai
tors and members et i the, retied Government at
Richmond as. the inost iosidiotis 'end dangerous,
'attack that. has . heen made upon the permanin"
cy of their new..confedoration. • ••
.
And' in drder to counteruct'its effect and also
to stimulate the Soto hern,mind to• make neW
, sacrificei and waste more lifegritheir fruitless
rebellion, till the lending journals in, the interest
of the rebel oligarchy ore republishing ell: the
speectles of Lovejoy, Somner, Wils2n; Chan&
ler,. Weshburne •
.and other ceolliscating - ' and.
ofini.elminripa tine A bulit ionists: Mr.' Marks
says
. thatnot bine helps to revive the
,drooping'
apiritS of the rebel soldiery like.the reading..ot
the extretnef speeches of , those: negio lovers',
and nothing is used so - often and with, such
complete success.,
~• *:..
..: Al3 . onsitnino.: . --On Monday hast s lot or sick
and WoUnded . soldieriorriVed in this place (rem .
tiagerstowe andel Soon as they reached the
Depot they Weie as usual 'isurrettridecl
anxious crowd eager to hear:lke' Wiwi.'
. TO . . ta;
question - islied:of one . of.. the seldierti he replied.
.'Goutlernen I can tell you hotir . .:YOtt,Cen put an
end to tlais'wer, very soun.'!•:. 44 Blow? • kloW?"
'eagerly :, inquired.. one, . iliarli.ithern' Mgr
chirdeal. anothei.• .•flti . o;' . .replied the 'soldier,:
410n:tall the Aholitionisti' in the North" and
the :Weir Will soon Step, :moms the sentiments of
:the army." : A . profound silence ensued :and
the . erotival dispersed with faces:.as rueful se, if
they. hail just been attending ',;the of . a''
dear relatlyp.• . A rabid Republican reMeaked
as he - left the. stoop, t•Thnt , ti a, Breeliinridge
Deinorrat, bet". . “yes,": . replied a by
64you can Safely make : that:.hot,' for .
nearly the whole army are Dertteerats.": The
,flepublichat accelerated :locomotion' and.
,went.. - • intit tering., tanutterithl
-eltainterargrg
. .
USIMI'ATION IS HF.111 , 11.1.1011.-7.9enfttelt Dnfit:.
Ile WiscOnSirl, Said in' the ,
Scume.;. the,ot her day, .4ir ('Ongreas'Un;
dertaties• to trill:Nilo' on the•: , Constitution by
ttS'orpittiA, povvers not gronte4 it hi 'jo4t us`
much 'echellioh. and revolution .as the , acts oC
he . insurreet 'One ry Stu tei. • 11' . the - Tedeitt
guyerament can• tints ~ usurp - power; thew' dt.f
daysi!epablic.aiv.:. pipe $• . dart of
dig - Erni ire t rg i l !" • Precisely *hat the . pemo:
erotic 'press have continually: asserted, : but
what thUAbolitiOp.Reriuttlicuni in :Cengreist
practicallydeny.-by.their peridstOnce.
'may hori;ed• :and unconstitutional measures.,
The Philadelphia contains colum n rater
cnlurnn to the work rif,perstrarlini(the Seat:heir)
peoplethat the .DemOcratic party syrripit.hines .
with the rebellion,' and' that if they
menage to hold oar a little loriger t ,the.
'ern' Democracy dill. . come to tbeir ititdritance.) .
This in doubt would be: vastly encohniglne to
the ; rebels if they could place; eny. ,. ritliance
.upon the Prersrbut fortunately. that.sheet.has
aerprired FO had a Charactei forverecit,y, . that
c yen the rebels cannot
could he* it would delight, them 'ln Inain . that
the Democretic party . is en organized eonspir..
ecy for the overthrow - 01 the ;Union!,-,Orrifis/e
_ .
Our - old , friend Dick Rifenberrick of the '4th
Ohio • Caralyy, 'sends. .us' the the ..tHuntsiille
.?? , ;vrifte.". , lt..fs• puhlishe'd by nienahers. ba . the
, i craft" in the Federal - A s rmy, 'at Huntsville,
Alubama; 3t is , a nest und ably conducted.
paoer, and displays the tieant if tid.nribt to; .iTuE .
UNION AS IT WAS—TILK CONSTpTION AS .Pr Is--r
ACQUAL . IRIGII” TO ALT.". Tiliollo4o
fluent of what'the soldiers !ire - •fighting for:
,
We presume Samuel anit. his party. will.
colt them,„si.cessionists and traitors. ',Sam
and his .clique. are down. on that Omits; it
does not .suit • their abolition :j tbtione .. Long
may the Huntsville Ileveille.rcontinui to 'scat
ter broadcast,' the wholoSome truths:y already
cornmenced. We • honer our , gallant...4riend
,Dick will let us bear-from:
Fool) von 11 . Enirrumn.Rinu.si—Sorgeriti.liar-;
ket, of 9en..deck's: itaf, who renendy,
rived in Sr. Louis, desciibis.lhe.ditinner: in
which the provisirins'icrptribirteilinSt.
for • the rebel` faurideo
sinsirli :were received •
. .
•.• terhe effeCt of, tAti• munifieent ;charity:of . .4m •
petiple, 'l3 13. , Y . epreetits'••tW - mOis ; .saystar# -
•' •
upon .tne..ponple• thete;•.•*bey, be 4. , •!..,bitti;i o _lo
that 'the. -Nth therfi sold lam , : .wolltd.oo##'l: to'f:• 1 ••-
plunder atid.•ravage!
and rrictileidt:;platidering 'Of Mbeis'itintpd.•,,:feir
months Without 11
led resir, - wnie.l.4 44 W Ins.# 11 t1• ;4 : : '•
and subjeett4 to outrage,:
t he 'h'ated
bringing pront pt.,,The, ; httogit,;!!.(;4lity . /!::,;. , ' .
meat is s I ate moat
`the benevolence shoisq ftiWitd,tbitoltutd`,
gilAted with , ihe deception
..'• • • , •• • •.• ,••,‘.;•••••