9
63
gjmotrat ani mlincl.
OS
J. S. TOS!3, EI!tor & Publisher.
f ISSBAY JULY 1. Ml
Ji. I. l'ettcnglll A. Co..
Advertising Agents, 37 Park Kow
New York, ami 10 State Mxeet, Iiton,
re the authorized Agents for the "Dem
ocrat & Skxtisel," and the most influen
tial and largest circulating Newspapers in
the United States and Canada. They
are empowered to contract for us at 0111
IXJWKST TERMS.
Democratic Ticket.
Governor,
GEO. W. WOODWARD of Luzerne Co.
Judge 'J" the Supreme Court,
WALTER 11. LOV.HIE, of Allegheny Co-
Assembly,
CYRUS L. PERSUING, of Johr.ttown.
Register ami JiecorJer,
JAMES GRIFFIN', of Johusto u.
Treasurer,
ISAAC WIKE, of Wilnu.re.
Cummisslomr,
E. GLASS, of ElensLur.
Coroner,
WM. FLATTERY, r.f Julirist..wn.
Auditor,
F. P. TIERNKY, of Caitbria Tp.
roar lntse Director,
GEO.M'CULLOUGII, of Mun.-ter Tp.
COLWTY COM3IITTB-:K.
WILLIAM KITTELL. Chairman.
M. JI'Guire, JuLn Smith. Julm Irun,
John M'liride, Thomas 3ITern-in, Vm V.
Buck, Joseph Cole. Montgomerr Duu-l.i..s.
Joseph Gill, E. K. Dunnegan, John Camp
bell. Michael lierry. Richard tfandersfm
William Murray. William Kittell, Th
M'Brecn. Irviu Rutletlge. William M'Kee.
John A. Rarn. James F. Campbell. A.
Kenne.lv. p. fl. Shiels. James M'Cov. J .lm
Stull. Teter Donglierty, George V. Stall..
Joseph A. Dimond. William M'G.ni;h.
George Walters, John M'Colgan, Goor'".'
Wasburn. "
Where Pemisjit aula .stands
I'ennsylvnnia, though ranked as a sov
ereign State, not is altogether free from the
shackles of a law-despising and a Constitution-ignoring
Administration. The ob
stinate determination of the Abolition poli
cy to break down State Government.-, and
convert the whole intoa centralised power,
fco that Mr. Lincoln could manage it by
the touch of his bdl, is now being brought
to bear upon Pennrylvanin. With a de
lusive hue and cry about " mi pj si ting the
Government" and saving the I'nion,"
this policy seeks to deceive the people,
until they lose sight xf the very bais
upon which the Federal Union was made.
These State Governments existed betore
the Constitution, the great bond of the
Union was written ; and each State in
adopting that Constitution, did it sepa
rately, wiihout yielding any of its. wonted
rights. And it is not to the general
vrv.viiuiieni aione, but to this principle
of States' rights to the Stale sovereign
ties themselves, that we owe much of our
past greatness as a nation : and it is to
these Suite Governments, sovereign within
themselves, and having all their "rights as
such, that we must yet look f r hop,- in
this fearful calamity. If i our x to
" support the Government," we allow our
State sovereignties to bo upturned, we lose
those dearest rights of the citizen, ujkjh
which we place so nuieh value. The
general Government was created to bene
fit all the States alike, and to watch their
interests and look over them as a Jamily
tut not to interfere with the reserved
rights " of any of th.. members of that
family. State Government give us our
local laws. land titles, and protect us i,u
p mediately in our civil and religious ,trivi.
leges. If it were not for these, the lum
berman of Pennsylvania Vould be subject
to the same local laws that govern the
mechanic of New England. Local laws
beneficial to Massachusetts, would be in
jurious to the citizens of many of her sis
ter States; so that this rcntmlizinn. the
States into one grand dynasty is dan
gerous experiment one which the people
should watch and guard against.
Contrast the standing of our two tbter 'l
Slates, New York and New Jersey, with i
our own. Why is it, wdien Pennsylvania's
soil is invaded that our militia run heller
skelter through the woods and that to-day
an elheient torce cannot lie raised to pro-
tect our borders against the trespassers
without seeking aid elsewhere ? Why is
it, that New York and the little State of
New Jersey can send armed and disci-
plined men at the request of our Gover-
nor, for the protection of our firesides ?
Ilecausc the Governors of those States are
statesmen, and had nerve and courage to i
stand m for the rights of the citizen ami
sovereignty of their States, against the
"mihrarv neeeeeitv " nf a linhtntnictn
" . .
uecau&u me peopiu are secure, nave conn-
deuce and feci that they Jiave a irovcrn -
ment, while the tcople of Pennsylvania
....
arc insecure and might as well have no
Governor at all, as to be inflicted with an
rxecutive who nas not the moral courage
to resist the temptations of federal cor-
ruiHion, which are now menacing us ; and
... r j .
which are far more dangerous, than the
arbitrary arrests of Mr. Lincoln . had
; he not been wnhng for the sake of party,
i 10 yield up tne Honor and sovereignty ot
Pennsylvania and every immunity near
and dear to her citiz-.-us, but like the noble
e c v- x- 1 1 1
! ... ... c .
, .uuj .u5, tue iiuoi secuonausm ana
j tion at Washington, he to-day, would not
u 1 : i .: i , , ,
....ng ... nor ouiu ne,
have been forced to humiliate himself be-
I tore thcf;c two GuvcnuirP, whom his own
party have bcien styling "traitors." ". -
cession syniathizer," "copperheads,"
etc.
to ask for assistance to protect the
e to nrotret the
capitol at Harrisburg.
bels
t?T After the rumor
that the re
i 1 , ... r ,
Ledionl, was Iean.cd to be false,
Rhinoceros, said he was sorry
were in
tho old
and wished to God that they only had
gone there and burned lhe town, because
there were s ni;mv nmivilnn.L :.. :
Ti -i ... ...
I hus it is eMdent that these lnaw-iiiniitlw..?
...... .
Abolitionists would sooner be attending !
to copperheads than opjwsing the enemies !
of our country. ;
. 3- T he Fourth of July will be cele-
.rated in Ixretto by a grand pic-nic in a
rove onoosite ,he Lvn ci f
1 V I , (jrCJ 1 I,rCparil- i
brated
tions have been made and a larCe turn !
. "
out is expected. Visitors from the t
neighboring towns, no doubt, will find .
lx,rell. wi,U lis run,, cMtmls, to. j
gemer wun tlie pleasures or a grand fes
tival, a most desirable place to spend tie.
great national holiday.
.1 . .
I... 1 ...1 ... i . . ... :
- . . ' 1 1 7 - " 1 rtiiwuoiis 01 oniy iimits imposed on that are
so'I. can mingle in the scene of general re- i Irka county ; but I pledge that county ! Constitution ot the United States
Had Governor dirfiri mil ennrtwu.nil Jolcin?i commemorative of the creat dav ! to urive more voles for (u-orye W. W
the
Cvf c sti.l have rumors of rebels and anj mbbie ra;ds, 1 .lhe calls already made for volunteer j mation, enslave all the negroe en
rebel raids being in Pennsylvania but! 11-. , mu"a i" the exigency have not been met ' sl:ve all the negroes in Pelmsvlvania
they -.ire so conflicting and contradictory '
that little reliance is to be ulnml ,w, I
........ 1
anj of them.
i
I gates and spectators resolved themselves
C2" There is for sale at the Drug store of ! into a ratification meeting. Judge Ilop
Dr. liunn, a medicatcnl Band to be worn ! YY? T d "10a t0 P1Ie- On
ai-ound the waist somewhat resembling a S J ZtW?- '
. , . . ! eiuion on the result of their action,
gentleman s suspender, wh.ch ,s said to be j Their candidate was unexceptionable
...ii.iuoie cure ior rheumatism. Jt costs
only $2, and will not interfere with
persons dress, and is so harmless as not to
t ... i
eausethe patient to quit his ordinary busi-!
ness.
...j r-i.a in our midst are I
.....luniniui mis ciread disease who j
should at oneo avail themselves of a
remedy so cheap, and said to be so bene-
r.;.,i
C3- It is rumored that Gen. Ho.ker
has been removed ; and that Gen. Meade
has succeeded him in his command.
Senator IVumbulI Denounced.
?.Ir. Trnmb.,11 u . I
""" 't'uoi.eiui Denator,
for a recent speech, which "we nnblUJ. .... !
the tirstpage, has incunxvl the wrath of 1
the whole trilm f ..r. .
o.ik. , V Vb 'siiippei-s ;
and becjiuse ip d.fenri.i r... . .-
voiisiuuiion :
una would t nmA Abol,f, i, he
h, denounced. One of!
the nicker naners nffU t -1
.
.. " 'tlKS OI
mm
tlms:
.. i
" Senator Trumbull takes his stand by
the side of Vallandigham and Fernando
ood ! r recdom of P)ctH:h to utter trea
hi and destroy the Union is now Ids
doctrine.
44 It is just such conduct as that of
- null ji
Mr. l rumbull in Chicago that will put a
Copperhead in the Presidential chair. It
righuCr
strong. ",c irailors
"Mr. Trumbull i
have the satisfaction of reflecting that he
'" menus nave done more
the authority of the President
injury to :
tha, t!uV can a-er remrd, in tftelnZ
x resident in i
their v-orlhkx lives r '
C3" " VVe prefer the Wheeler & Wilson
. Sewing Machines for family use. They
1 will force the industry of woman into a
; thousand new channels, and emancipate
; her from the cramped posture and slow
j starvation of needle work. Ultimately
nearly every comfortable household will
have its sewing Machine." Xew York
j Tribune.
The above Machines are for sale by It
A. O. Kerr, Altoona, Pa.
communicated.
Mr. Editor My Dear Sir:
Not
withstanding the "emercreneies."
i - - 1. ..r r t . . .
it,M . V, liavc
proclamation 10 ceieDrate tne 4th of
, July at the "Brother's Grove" in a be-
j C0UP m . .
; liiis celebuation is intended to be a
j ReneraI one and a are ;nvitcd o attcnJ
1 From the light-hearted, ros3' cheeked boy
1 ana gin, aown to tne venerably citizen
I I 1 111.1 - .
: who heard the last booming of the cannon
, tnnfT K V? V I'V
I sung " Hail Columbia," whistled "Yan-
unl. ..1;. 'i .1.. .
. . 4". l. l" "P"i
I , " ' aeiightet!,
in 11 on fir
Tlie rcppect wh;ch h IM.wnce of ,.
. dies always inspires is a warrant that the
leisures of tins occasion will not be car-
ried to an imPlr excess So Tillie
; 2,ut 1,3 down for two tickets. X
oenourg, ,iuiy 1st, ita.-
. .
11 (bid of the 26th ul,
says that on 1' ndav ni'dit Last, when tl,..
-;.nti . '...; ;.i ::, r,
I I ,.; " . " ;,-t. i' l V
j boly of about 1500 militia men from
' lilair and Cxunbria counties, were marched
i inU) our I"101 borough and took up their
i luurU',s around the town and in the im-
j mjj'g
neighborhood. The citizens of!
j thi3 place did all that wius in their, power
! l fte1 them and make them comfortable.
,lut what was the surprise of our people
wJien they found that instead of friend.,
j they were really harboring foes ! For no
j sooner had they arrived than they began!
t"ul,,ier me stores ana to scatter abroad
through the country, stealing horses, shoot
inf? cattle, and destroying proiierty irener-
r,.,' . o i fcl
il".v- J ey seem to be under no restraint
from their officers ; some of the latter, as
we are informed, encouraged the men in
their lawless conduct. True, there were
11 l
i many weu-ueiiavecl and qmet men anion"
Ou-se militia, and we, of course, except ueh
in our animadraionB upon the conduct of
their rowdy companions. A company from
Kbensbu. was an honorable excer ion
t": "2 .
"" .unrwc una ...iiiioii so mat. 11IJI1-
tice may not be done them. Nor do weJ
advet 1 to tnis matter in anger or with
KI1V
"VW J. .
A. T J ' i. ' nr
t fi t i ov m ! -1 r
v. v evi . vj v sifiti ill feiiamt Tir imw ocn
our people better than tlie U wlim
. i v
i f n . . -. -..v.
j --vw a (inn iiriin Mirioii
i oi cietendins and protect nr the .-...intrv
! un, . .. .
. . . - . D " J
Ratification Sleeting.
After the rW r.r i
j Convention the mass in attendance as dele
,, . ...v......v 'i.i.
.onventnn tliv nvicc n oitA.l .. - j 1.
,u"''v ana politically, and their t hit form
i vrt uuiiupeaciiaDiy sound. The times
uemanued action. INever until this ad-
i j n a i im iiciti Luc iron lief! ii fii oC
pot been placed upm the neek of an"
Atncncnn citizen. On the eomin.r
""gni uepend the stability of our
Government.
Col. Carr, of Venango, was calle.1 upon
i for some remarks, and mad., n '
rnv.tnlntm.r n, J " . Z i
I -- 1- .-"...rmiuii uiiu, xnev had
tiatuiaung uic Convention Iliac they had '
Uden tiu
nia from the opmsion now nut i
n - v""'
! by an administration that ses u ,. xi ,
i... - . . - t if
! ..v. jucm ui. uic 1UU1S OI
OUr Itt-
i !
i a commmee liavmir Lccn nn.i-;,lw
Committee h;ivinrr to.. I.. !
' nmu,; ,1 . ... . ... j
: . T. ! ... I
"I'l-wu. oj wait on iuessrs. ittc and
Clymer, and invite them to nddres h
-rf' ' ittcwas now
i .....wueeu, and was received with much
"uroauce
enthusiasm. He said that he was l-,d
.. . .. iu e n,b glad
mat the tjoi
nvention had begun a work 1
wMol. would loMl, the iv... .
i"" - Pint Uvouu which i
1 1CV Timet r . - !
tliey must not go ; that their is ji '
viirniv nere in iiu. rtnia . . .
ei - mtv lrp il.u ro V', !
c ' . " -""t "mejicnueni. s
mil I
finnnrt.v l.;,.l. I. V , "'.
' . '-Jr, " c . J. . 0(XI, will
... ...
have a scrvi,,, tructuui VC' I
tent to be the mere tool of the President
of the United States "iuint
. "la"-a'
lieferring to his failure to receive the
nomination, the speaker said that if, in
!-n -worthy the pSl
l,on - Iie" "'anked the friends who had
1 1 - ,""u! a,,u.aiso lnose who, ,n the
exercise of their undoubted right and their
views of duty, had suported others. He
could say that no one of his friends h.l
lecn called upon to make anv nanati.m
?rJ?k"h lfh tu !he
i -.. . . .- -
7. T i , , tT , ,ca11 notn,S
cu"iJ BlwLe. He referred feelingly- and
I ...1.T..1. t. t r . . .. . .. 1 .1 1 . , " . . me oiaie useii. me Governor t
indignantly to the attacks that had been
made upon him, but he had no word of
complaint to utter with regard to those
who had been his competitors for the
" T T II 1 , . .
crat-emlly as could bo expected from a
nomination. iie yieiueu, ne said, as
! man who had twice before been called
uPn to yield. In regard to Judge Wood-
! :
ward his character was so high that it . The doctrine of "Military necessity,"
, would scarcely be just to praise him, which ha3 bten used bv the ratUca, 't
I since that might imply that commenda- ! to jugtifv whatever the' President sees fit
; tion was necessary. A uh him as Gov- I do mav require ;uiJ some modI.
j m.or, there would be no kidnapping under ncatiou iu the view of itg mot arteiit
, us nose. lhe rights of the citizen would supporters if matters continue as now.
j be protected at all hoards. Suppose, for example, that Mr. Vallan
, Hon. Iliester Clymer was then intro- ; digham ghouU dt.cted Governor of
duced. lie returned his thanks for the. I tT-. 1. . :. 1:1 ..... ... 1 . 1
1 ...1 i... ... . . . .
"r V V "" "e'" " o ne
"aa never nau any personal ambition
; regard to the nomination
le had felt
that 1.1 the midst of this crisis he, person-
ally, was nothing, while principle was
everything lhe standard-bc-arer whom
hey had chosen had illustrated Democra-
tic principles tlu-.nigh a long lifetime and
. . , '
; m the futui-e, with Gcxl's help, .he would
i & ft? a"J I,ro,tetor rto thc
; pie of this Commonwealth. rApnlaue "I
I r .1 ......t .r.u'J
I 1"c "Fn "ave ciaim
: warn man sue wouia tor me LCheers.J
it titt mil r. v, , 1 . 1 1 ... n 1 r i
! milst be a friend of Geor-ft W wLa. I
ward. With h
"wu
mm in the gubernatonal
. v v c SJUUl
mvp si nvin iviffi .linn ,ln 1 1 i.
head stout enough and brain big enough
to meet that emei-gency If we had in
t the Executive .-h.-.ir at this time a man
! are now unjutfy ,he discard.! otWs
the federal rov. inm.M.f t ..rr i.i
... oa n, V ; "
IfilV.T V r ,". "C .
! were true to his dutv. he would I.ovp
! summoned in this emergency George H.
M Clellan, who would again have d.-fend-
ed the State as he did at Antiefam. fAt
point earnest cheers were 'ivmi fir
! M'Clellati and Franklin.
J The sjoaker conclude
I bv expressing
bi" belief th
vention won
I
at th; nominees of lhe Con-
ould be triumphantly elected.
Proclamation of Gov. I'urtiii.
G0,000 THRFF MONTI I"S
CALLKD OUT.
llAKKism itc, June 2(5. The following
important proclamation of the Gmernor
has just been issued:
1 NNSYLVANI xs ! In the name and
7 tl'C Coininonwealth of
1 sylvnma, Ask:;w G. CVkt.x, Go-
vcnwr f ,hc l mmonwealth;
Pknnsylvam.vxs
a rt:oci.AM. nux.
lhe eneinv is advanein.r n iniw ;.,,.
l - .. .
i S S.VlKJr"
i .
iintl Dthor ct iirikiiw .if, inivftn.. 1... I.1.. i
j i 6 - 1 :iulun
: . . . o
ne UOUD a I in u 1. ,i-..,;,lKl.. : ... .
.. """S1"iu.
j "iu oiaie ,s m actual progress.
I ,,v , " ma quires.
... Z ; i-oia-
. . "iciciuic now issue llilSj my procla-
1 M I tl. I. tZ Ill.V ItCC IP Till.; t.i.. .... 1..
. . .
""M, vtiiiii- .or sixty ilioiisiinl
men to
come promptly forward to defen 1 the
utic. jney win ue musten-d into the
service of the State for the I(eriod of nine-
ty days, but will be required to serve only
so much of the period of mnsrer as the
safety of our people and honor of 01 r State
may require. They will rendezvous at
....r. ,w u.- ufsigriaie.1 in the tieneral
wrtier io oe issued tins day bv the Adin-
iaui-venerai oi I'eunsylvania, which order
will also set forth the detail of the ar- ! it may even arise with reference to f;ov
rangements for organization, clothing, sub- Seymour in New York. Suppose this
ststence, equipments and supplies. j confederate privateer reported off Nan
I will not insult you by inflammatory tucket should run into S:v Harbor or
appeals. A people who want the heart : Ureenport and land a f.-xv n,,n
.-. .1. .1. : -i
" 1 V """" iin1
v uviiiiu llieir SOU. Ili.-ir f-n.i.
, are noi worthy to be ne-
counted
r;:n .. the counsels of!
counted men
'SZT' i. . , ' "T l
" V" 'TJ."? J
. iii-i- im ;n ii m iii i v . .... . .
pnw i i-
of leavine- vnnr
' u'i, uiivit-i 'rti i ii i N(vr'nii
lefense ni:unlv to
D '-v
f , ...
v.,.., v. oiaies.
cni.eiis other states.
In defending the soil of lVnnsylvania,
we are contributing to the support of our
National Government, and vindicating our
fidelity to the national cause. Pennsvl-
vania has always
heretofore responded-i
C,v,! "
promptly to all the call
ff
.. "TO oc inai,
cr;La ...... ' . .
lisil:itiin nt (l.c it ft. , r .1 i . .-
, ... . . ... ..v,.... uu.
' "hkcs through
",c vl Xvcpuoiic.
Uur people aie plundered and driven
"" " ' i"u-
Pwmlpflf t
1 eoj.le o 1 ennsylvama, I owe to you
all mv faeilllies mrr !.,.. i;r
, ...j juiuuis, ...jf my. x Oil
owe to your country your prompt and
zealous services and efforts. The time
has now come when we must all stand or
fall together, in the defense of State, and
in the support of our Government ; let us
discharge our duty, that posterity shall
not blush for us.
Come heartily and cheerfully to tho
rescue of our noble Commonwealth
Maintain now your honor and freedom. '
Given under my hand and the oTCat
Seal of tho Sute, at Hat risburg, this the
26th day of June, in the year of our Ixrd
one thousand, eight hundred and sixty-
i;n0 ,.f ...u. J "'"!...-. . ' "" unes ot
three, and of the Commonwealth the
eighty-seventh. A. G. Ccktix.
By the Governor.
Eli Sufek,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
military .ecesIty.
f From the X. Y. Journal of Commerce.!
I
'
imagine a rebel raid into Ohio such
in '
. is renorted in Imliana. It Ims !dii:idv
1 tulmn nl'inn iifii tti TiToti.i .
Lap in. Now re:vl lhe Coustiti;.
j tIon of the UllIted Stalcg an(1 it w; Le
found that when u Sute u actual,
vaded oreven in iiuniilient danger of i.
ti. ..,0 1. n
! WCIVII. U1V 'tC4.l 111(4 JlJUfVi; 4.1.1 .
I the war nvikin" powers re at once
ted m'the State. For ail purposes
i , i e .1 1
! war the htate h:is then ever.v IHwtr
ill
ve
of
nec-
- essarv to carrvin- on the war. and ih.-
r G 7
by
uul
lien be-
( wmes Com.nanler-in-ehief of the funxs,
?
icie vere anvtliing in the radical
- (nftrinca ot "mi it;irv npnitv ' !r
v...n.....i;..i... i.i ... . u :
Uon to det.lare martial law, susrend news-
. .
papers, arrest citizens, and do all that he,
from Ins political point of view, might re
gard as necessary fur the safety of the
State according to his notions, nor t ould
ofj .SLTn dS
J . . wiivi, ms
i proposition t .No.-Its too
i pute this proposition 1 No
j plain to be doubted. Now if the doc
j trine were a correct one, what ought he
todo in such a case, as a conscientious,
j honest governor i He 1m-Ui ves, (if he
, does not, we do,) that the radical press is
I laboring to destroy the power of the
I States, and to affect the disruption of the
j I'nion ; that they do infinitely more harm
: than good by their ravings about the
negro, their accusations of disloyalty and
j treason leveled at the loyal majorities of
j the country.and that they are aiding
and abetthi" the eneinv bv evervd:iv
j labors. What would the radieaUhave
MFNihim do,th.n?
J It is well for them that tho opposition
! do not lelieve in this absurd doctrine.
Hie executive power of Governor Curtin
to-day is in this respect fully eiual.
vi;hin his State, to that of the President
of the United States. If a Democratic
' f t,ie U nited States. If a Dcnocratic
. i" 0,twl 111 rylvania this
' nJ exercise this arbi-
; y .wer because of the -imminent
I ...o.-ei vi invasion wtiicti " will not
! admit of delav !" Keeolleet tleit ti,
' President told th. (. v.. i
'i . - . ...
1, Z "Tf. 1 .: "
as to tlie war wwer rvs" ling in the
Governor. He would exer
'I'll. ."I I
i . .
- f nil tl,. .1. ..M . ..
i o au mat tne war
i tower linphesj. Om d he. bv .,ro,.t.
; j-ouiu ne connscatc radical property?
18 ,1U lue su
I 111. TI.A .ll...!!. ...1.1. .
,r - . u.e, , u,i power over
persons and proiK-rty of finn
1
I I'erhaps some of the gentlemen who l.-.l
j w' "ten replies to Judge Curtis' able
! pamphlet on ' Executive Power'' "will
1 discuss this matter and give us some Iiht
; on Mr. Valhmdigham's executive ixiwer
i in Ohio in case of invasion Outre
I Whether he could suspend the writ ,f
: corpus t lx?t us hear the
opinion
i l our contemiKiries on
tias
interesting
' lm.
- " . . ...u .vt
1 T'' " n.vasion of
i e rrt ot the country would, ueeordi
o radical r, zoning, extend the lYe'si!
X? .a of the
u '" in,8.ls t,,e dt'1" maintained
tin Tim i
. . . . .
: IT ii ,
. ...... . i ... .
".-iiK-ilL.
iic mvs rrmr3 n nr ifT-:. . 1
j "iv uuitl L 1 1 1 III I ll i T ro
; stK-ct lxtv
, me army and rn'rsona n !..,
I States. liecause the enemy wis on
j cast end of Ixmg Island, would Gov
Seymour then acquire power to mi..,
remotest
the
overnor
th.; Tunes, Tribune. Auti.fi). v, .. ...',
suppress
fa-enutg W, .jr., forbid the circulation
, Uie ertitor, use Irt Lafayette for
w.c, iai.hu aim KHigmg ot the editors and
their Abolition brethren ? If they con
tinued to j)our out such radical billingsgate
as the Time and Tribune have been in
dulging in toward him, shall he try the
editors by court martial for treason, and
hang or shoot them, or banish them to the
Southern States ? How about those Gen
tlemen of the Abolition persuasion tho
held a meeting a few years ago near Syra
cuse resolved that the Union ought to be
dissolved and opened a correspondence
with Southern Democrats on the subject
Should they be summarily dealt with!
Ue respectfully submit to the advocates
ot the war power doctrine overriding Con
stitution and law, that pressing events
render necessary a new chapter in their
theory. ho will write it i
if J Augusta (Georgia) powder
mills have furnished the rebels one mil
lion -of pounds of powder during the past
war
PROGRESS OF THE INy
Harkisbukg, June 29 Xoo
Knipe, deeming his fon8
enough to meet the enemv
Carlisle last night. At th'
not known whetlu r the town ha j f 5
cupied by the rt UIs or uot. GerTv '"
reports them advancing &bout : K:
strong. 1;,''.
The drinking houses were au '
this morning, in obedience to the'jl!
proclamation. Many of the drv ?'
stoi-es are also closed. Lar ; c vi
of refugees continue to aitive f,ar
berliuid Valley.
A PROCLAMATION FROM r v
EWELL "
Hakkisblug, June 2G (n r -
as
nil Piitpriurr 'Immlv. --. . ' c
- - O ....... i J . I J
lowing order :
IIkaixks 2d Coni-s, Arair of V
erx ViKfiixi.v, June 22, 1
General Orders: The !.... :'.
,. . "4 iiii.jx: i.
""o '"f""7 w "'is coiiiniand u;,
written order from a Major Q..,. 'J
strictly prohibited.
l Purnd 1. I.
the
of
i'.iwu- u'juors m jipj
ivf-iiuii n- ix-.jiureu to ripurt tl-. . .
to me l-royost 3tarsim! or ncar.-t
eral offiorr, suiting the amount' and
that a guard may le placed ov-.- it
the men prewntoil from getting
3d. Any violation of i.art I '.j
orders, or lailure to comply mr,
win be pum.icd by tho lrnmedi.r
'ici"lton ri' It,..,.,..
r.s-
..... i. j m in,.
of the clouding parti, s, b. -sld-.-s V sn,;,,:
their other property liable io y.'iam.
The citiz.Mis of the cmiarrv
which this army may pas.--. w Jia, r.
in tlie inilitarv son ice, are a l-iionM;
abstain from all ats of hv.-tiii;,. ;;,
the penalty of being dealt with j.'
summary manner. A rea !v a'jti'i-w.
to the demands of tho mihtarv n -i:'
ties will serve great I v
to les.-n"iL-;:-,
l!y command of Lieut-.-tmnf i.
U. J. KVI!!.
A. f. Pt-xiitxioN. A. A r. ,i.r.'
THE KEP.EI.S OCCITYING i, 1
tvshfik;.
HAi.-iriyr.tKc, June -J ;. '"..,r. :
Curti'i has received insinuation t!i:it !.
lvbels ocvup'KHl Gettysburg. to-Jav.
ten regiments of infantrv. witli "i-av;,,-.-:md
aitiij.-ry. The ojK-i-u'e.w at t!.a: . :,
while sendiag a dispateh to ( . n. C :
was forced to leave before thn-.h it,
P
prevent Ix'ing captured. It ii UL -.. J
that this force intends to strike tU'N.n::
cm Central Kai Iron:?, either at lhv.i v
Junction or York, which is distant r.li u:
thirty mil s.
The Governor has received tiif.r;n.i:l ?
that the rebels hull all the jc-? v.
South Mountain.
Hundreds of horses are licing tiri s
over the bridge of the Susquehanna. ! -lowed
bv men, women and clii!.lnn :!.-.
r
dfei
iceless inhabitants of Cun;l
Vail
ey.
To Icniocra!lc Editors.
At the recent Editorial Conventi -n I".
Harrisburg an Executive Committee we
apX)inted. which was instructed ti &
tain the names and Post Oliiee a l!
of every Democratic Joun.al in :!
Our Elti.irial friends will confer atVr
by giving this notice public-jim anj K
warding the requirod information at oa-'i-est
moment to Heky Wakp. t-lliee Vi-
TRIOT and Uxiox
Pittibury I'ot.
Harrisburj;, lVnna
A nishopN CIio(.
Henry liurgwash, who became li-'
of Lincoln on tlie 28th of May, le- V
chiefly memorable on account of a cor.
ous ghost story recorded of him in "' ::r:''
tion with the manor of Hngest . in 1J
I'ntil the year 1845, Puckitc!i:ini--:-was
in the diocese of Lincoln, aod f -"u
erly the bishops of that see posj s. J
siderablc estates and two places : p-
deuce in the count v
Thcv had the
of Woodbuni, near Mailw, ;in-l a
nona r-Si, lenee :tt Ki....-.f i ;i!Vi!l rfC.u-
. .. . ... . "c ' '
ded village near Wyeotub. Their nut
house of Fingest, the ruins of whieh 4
exist, stotnl near tlie church, :ui 1
a Jain mansion, of no great size or pre
tensions. And why those priiuvk
lates, who possessed three or .'ottr lKr.:
palaccf, and scores of manor-hou
!H?rior to this, chose so often to rvs
here, is unknown. Perhas it
account of its sheltered situation, er to 3
its suitableness for meditation, or lxv:i!
the surrounding country was thickly wx"
ed and well stocked with deer, formS-;
"merry days of Old England, " VM
thought no harm in heading a hunting F"
ty. lie this as it may, certain it i l-
of the early prelates of Lincoln, altli
their places of Woodburn was near as
hand, often preferred io reside at thtf
humble manor-house of Fingi'
of these was Henry lhirgwash, who"
left reminisceencs of his rt'sidence h&
more amusing to posterity than creM:'
himself "Hewas,"ssiid Fuller -
ther good for church nor state, sovea'r"
nor subjects; but was covetous
tious, rebellious, injurious. Yet he 's?
twice lord treasurer, once chaneeller,
: once sent ambassador to lwivana.
died A. D. 183L Such as wish W '
merry," continues Fuller, " may reaJ t
pleasant story of his apparition being
demned after death to be ivm'v t'"r'
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