9
U3
gltmocrat anb jstnfincl.
J. S. TODD, Editor & Publisher.
.5,1
S. 91. Petten&ill A. Vo.,
Adverting Agents, 37 I'ark Kow
New York, and 10 State street, Boston,
are the authorized Agents for the "Dem
ocrat & Skntisel," and the most influen
tial and largest circulating Newspapers in
the United States and Canada. They
are empowered to contract for us at our
LOWEST TERMS.
Democratic Ticket.
Governor,
GEO. V. WOODWARD of Luzerne Co.
Judge of the Supreme Court,
WALTER H. LOWRIE, of Allegheny O
Assembly,
CYRUS L. PERSUING, of Johnstown.
Register and Recorder,
JAMES GRIFFIN, of Johnstown.
Treasurer,
ISAAC WIKE, of Wilmore.
Com m insioncr,
E. GLASS, of EVfiibLurg.
Coroner,
WM. FLATTERY, of Juhustown.
Auditor,
F. T. T1ERNEY, of Can-hria Tp.
Poor House Director,
GKO.M'CULLOUGII, of Minister Tp.
COl'STY COM 311 1TLC.
WILLIAM KITTELL, Chairman.
M. M'Guire, John Smith, John Ferguson.
John M'Bride, Thomas M'Kernin, Wm. P.
Buck, Joseph Cole, Montgomcrr Douglass,
Joseph Gill, E. R. Duuncgnn, John Camp
111. Michael Berry, Richard Sanderson,
William Murray, William Ktttell, Thomas
M'Breen, Irvin Rutledge, William M'Kee,
Kennedy, T. II. ShU-ls. Jam. M'Coy . J.hn
Stull, Peter Dougherty, George W. Stalh, t
Joseph A. Dimond William M.'Gou :, j
VV T -..- t . . i .1 1 I ' ...... .. I ........ .
Wasburn.
Democratic State Central Com
mittee. The following is the State (Vntral Coin,
niittee as apjHjiuted by Hon. F1VDLAV
PATrEaSON, of Wellington county , who, ,
as x resiuuni 01 me laie Lem'X;ratio Ci.uvcii
tion, was authorized by a resolution of the
body to announce the Committee. Ii con
sist of a Chairman, aud Representatives of
the several Senatorial Dtricts into which
the State is divided :
Hon. Chaklks J. Fiddle, Chairman.
Districts.
1st Theodore Cuyler, . Robert J. Hemp
hill, John l'ullertou, Jr., Isaac
Leech, Philadelphia.
2d John D. Evans. Chester county.
3d Win. II. Witte. Montgomery county.
4th Wm. T Rogers. Rucks county.
6th Thus. Ilecknian, Northampton co'ty.
Gtb. Hiester Clymer, Berks county.
Tth William Randall. Schuylkill county.
Fth Asa Packer. Carbon county.
9th Michael Mylert, Sullivan county.
10th Stephen S. Winchester, L uzerne co'ty.
11th Mortimer F. Elliot, Tioga county,
l'ith Johu II. llu.ies, Lycoming county.
13th Wm. Elliot, Northumberland couety.
14th Sum'l Hepburn, Cuniborlaud county.
15th "Wm. M. BrisLiu, Lebanon county.
16th George Sande -son, James Patterson.
Lancaster county.
John F. Spangler, York county.
Henry Smith, Fulton county.
J. Simpson Africa, Huntingdon co.
William Rigler, Clearfield county.
Hugh Weir, Indiana county;
Thomas B. Searight, Fayette county.
17tb
18th
19th
JOth
Vlst
i-d
'3d
24th
W. T. If TtllOT- HrflnnA ttinti
George W. Cass,' James V. Barr", Al- !
legheny county
25th
26th
27th
28th
James (i. Camplwll, Butler county.
David S. Morris, Lawrence county.
Thos. W. Grayson. Crawford county.
Kennedy L. Blood, Jefferson county.
State Editorial Convent Ion.
. Lakcasteu, Pa., July 10, 1803.
The Democratic Editorial Convention met,
accordiug to tlie call of the President, in the
room of the Democratic Central Club of
Lancaster City at 2 "o'clock, p. M. The
Convention was called to order by the Pi evi
dent, and, on motion of J. M. Laird, Esq.,
of the Groensburg Argus, J. Alex. Fclto.v,
Esq., of the Kittaumg Mentor, was appoint
ed Secretary.
A. E. Lkwis, Esq.. of the Philadelphia
Evening Journal, offered the following so
lution which was adopted.
Resolved, That the Democratic editors of
the State of Pennsylvania be recommended
to meet in counsel upon the same day. and
at the am plarp with the firt mretrn'w of
h Democratic State Central Cmnmittee.
Col. John- Hodgjv', of the West Chester
Jeffcrsonian, offered the following, which
was also adopted :
Resolved, That the President of this Con
vention be requested to confer with the
Chairman of the Democratic State Central
Committee with reference to the time and
place of holding said meetings.
The Convention then adjourned.
DEMOCRATIC EDITORIAL CONVEN
TION.
Agreeably to the resolution passed at the
meeting of the 16th inst., the Democratic
Editorial Convention will meet at the Mer
chant's Uotel. in Philadelphia, on Tuesday
the Wth of August next, at 3 o'clock, P. M.
GEO. SANDERSON, I "red lent.
Lancaster, July 21. 1863.
r .
Xollce.
The State Central Committee are request
ed to meet at the Merchant's Hotel in the
City of Philadelphia on Tuesday the 11th of
August next, at 4 o'clock, P. M.
CHAS. J. DIDDLE, Chairman.
Philadelphia, July 18 1863.
Notice.
The several County Committees of Su
perintendence are requested to communi
cate the names and Post Oilice address
of their members to the Chairman of the
State Central Committee. Editors of
Democratic papers in Pennsylvania are
requested to forward copies to him.
OiAitLKS J. IJiniH.K, Chairman.
Philadelphia, Pa., July 22, 1803.
Democratic Club.
The Club met last Monday night, and
was eloquently addressed by Mr. James
Easly.
Thomas P. Fenlon, Esq., is selected to
address the Club on the 17th inst.
e were sorry to sec so few in atten
dance ; however, in the bustle of harvest
there is reasonable excuse for the absence
of many ; but we hope in future to sec a
full attendance and that the members will
not grow weary of the good work they
have so earnestly undertaken. It must
be rememlxred, that in this way alone,
we can preserve our liberties ; it is by
promulgating sound Democratic principles.
and through the ballot box wc must meet
the enemies of free government. We
frequently hear persons, enjoying a kind of
Ilitical lethargy, say that when oppres
sion conies to this and to that, they will
no longer stand it ; but will shoulder a
weapon and die before they will submit
I,ut th,s W,U not do 5 tllC ever present
should be the watchword and tlie time for
a kq anJ iujgent ...jg to M.lm A1
though forbearance be a virtue, there
is a time when that beautitude ceases and
forbearance becomes a vice: vet it is useless
for the condemned culprit, after the rope
t -i. .1, ii i '
l
nas oeen piaccu iimutio ins ik-vk. to say i
" I won't hang." Sj it will be with u
;f we .R.t ot 1)roin,,;yj wisely and in
; concert. If we wait t"dl the darkest days
of oppression shall have environed us, the
time for action will have gone by, and in
stead of striking for lilerty, we shall be
forced to submit to the dictates of tyranny.
' The iiii-ht cometh on when no man can
work," and if we pass the noonday of
opportunity in idleness, we shall ere long
awake to the terrible reality, that our
hands are tied and our liberties blasted.
We sjeak not for this club alone ; but for
others where a falling off of a general
apathy prevails. We cannot speak too
earnestly of this matter : and we sincerely
hope that our word of warning will not
go unheeded. Although we feel very
sanguine of a Democratic triumph this
fall, yet it behooves every Democrat to be
at his post, lest the subtleness of a crafty
enemy succeed in plunging us into a jKliti
cal damnation of the worst species of
slavery that ever cursed the hopes of civil
ized man.
The desperation with which this Ad
ministration is now maddened, must be
"PParcnt to all ; and if we tamely relin
quish our rights, one by one, we may be
deprived of the only privilege wherewith
we can defeat the enemy, the right of suf
frage. Evil times are upon us, and we
must prepare for the worst. Already is
the" Federal bayonet being brought to bear
at the ballot-box. In Kentucky a Demo
crat is not allowed to vote ! None
but the " loyal " Lincoln-cringing wight
is allowed that privilege. Tlie elec
tion for Congressmen, State and Coun
ty officers, came off in the boginnin"' of
the week, but we entertain no hopes for
Democrats ; Kentucky is already too
much under the bell of Seward. Although
she has always proved true to our cause,
and furnished as many volunteers as any
other State, yet her sons were this week
disfranchised ; and none but those whom j
the shoulder-strapd hirelings of Abe 1
Lincoln had decided to be " loyal citizens,"
were allowed to vote, as will be seen by
the following despotic order of Uurnside :
IIeaikju's Detaktment of tub Ohio,")
Cincinnati, Ohio, July 31. j
GENERAL OKDEK NO. 120.
Whereas the State of Kentucky is in
vaded by a rebel force with the avowed
intention of. overawing the judges of
elections of intimidating the loyal voters,
eeping them from the polls and forcing
the elections of disloval candidates at the
election on the 3d of August, and,
whereas, the military power of the Gov
ernment is the only force that can defeat
this attempt, the State of Kentucky, is
hereby declared ander m;irtial law, and
all military olhcers are commanded to
aid the constituted authorities of the
State in the support of the laws and of
the purity of suffrage, as defined in the
late proclamation of his Excellency, Gov.
Uobmson.
As it is not the intention of the Com-
mandinfr General to interfere with the
proper expression of public opinion, all
discretion in the conduct 01 tne election
will be as usual in the hands of the legally
appointed judges at the olls, who will be
held strictly responsible that no disloyal
person be allowed to von, and to tins
end the military power is ordered to
give them its utmost support.
The civil authority, civil courts, ana
business will not be suspended by this
order. It is for the purpose only of pro
tecting, if necessary, the rights of loyal
citizens, and the freedom of election.
ly command of Major General Uurn
side. Lewis Kiciimonp. A. A. G.
OfTieial
K. II. 1. Goppakp, A. A. A. G.
Tlie Draft Ou Whom It rails.
We learn from the Chief Provost Mar
shal, that there will be no enforcement of
the draft in any of the States west and
north of the Ohio river. The draft in
New York has been suspended ; New
Jersey will not likely be troubled with
provost marshals, cheesc-loxes &c, ; but
Pennsylvania, because she has no Gover
nor, (or as good as none) must stand the
blunt of Abolition tyranny. Alas, for
the sovereignity of the old Keystone State!
Why is it, that her citizens are drafted
and compelled by the operation of that
hateful Conscription Act, to enter the
army side by side with her ebony
" equals?" Hocause in Pennsjdvaniu wc
have a weak kneed Governor who is
afraid to stand by our rights or say
aught against the wishes of this Admin
istration ; because in Ohio, as m some
other States, they wish to carry the clec
tions, and are cunning enough not to try
their obnoxious conscription till after the
fall elections : because in New York.
where they tare a Governor, the people
?n. . i .. - . .
viu noi suomii 10 Lincoln tyranny ; ami
the Admministration very "wisely desist
from raffliiur for blood money in that
State. These are some of the workings
of this deceitful Administration, which
now begins to quake at the thoughts of
an approaching retribution winch will in
evitably come, unless, indeed, the people
are tired of liberty and are ready to sub
mit to the yoke of tyranny and all the
wrongs which the morbid fancies of Abo
litionism can invent.
Reliold the CouMcqueiiCes!
Iy reference to our first page, it will be
seen by an article from the Huntingdon
Jfonitor, that the office of that journal
was again atacked and partially "gutted,"
by some of the soldiers quartered in that
vicinity. Thus mob law and its fearful
consequences are coming nearer home to us.
Although wc might have exected better
things from those whose supposed mission
is to'restore order and preserve the peace,
yet we cannot expect other results to' flow
from Abolition doctrine. Mob law 'and
rapine would seem to be the legitimate
offspring of such teachings. . Since the
reign of Abolitionism, we have witnessed
little else than mob law, arbitrary arrests
mid a systematized plunder of the people's
taxes and private, property, which the
Constitution says " shall not be taken for
public use without just compensation ;"
and until the advent of the Democratic
party into power until the jjcople shake
off the apathy through which they now
indifferently view the degeneracy and dis
solution of our Government, we sliall
neither have peace, security for our per
sons nor a single guarantee that our right?,
civil or religious, will ever be respected.
The ballot-box, then, peace and order
loving friends, is your safe retreat your
better alternative ; aud fail not to avail
yourselves at the approaching election,
f that nowerfnl wpgnnn vpf aft
Remember that eternal vigilance and your
own franchise, will nlnn r...
..... " - j 1 UMl
the destiny which now threatens to en
velope you in the worst species of slavery.
Merchant's Hotel.
The Democratic State Central Com
mittee, and the Democratic Editorial
Convention meet at the Merchant's Hotel,
in Philadelphia, on the 11th inst., for the
purpose of making arrangements for the
coming campaign.
We are pleased that this popular and
well known house has been selected.
Chambers McKibbon, Esq., the proprie
tor, is a landlord of the first class, and
we are assured that every convenience
and accommodation will be had. We
hope our editorial friends throughout the
State will make a general turnout ; that
having fixed principles, we may have also
a concert of action, as a surer guarantee of
victory, at the approaching election.
We intend exhibiting, at the same time
and place, a little invention, or device for
printing subscriber's names on newspapers,
from common printer's tyje.
The patent was only granted to us a
couple of weeks ago, but we have used it
in our own oilice for upwards of a year ;
and we feel confident that it will supercede
all others now in use. It is simple, very
cheep and prints the names and directs the
packages with great rapidity and accuracy
Its cost is so trilling that it comes within
the reach of every newspaper publisher ;
a thing that has long leen needed.
Love's Labor.
And yonder lattice, where thick with vine-
leaves
Arc canopy, a maiden loans she has caught
A shadow niul see's a well known form
Amid those trees, and, with her hair flung
back.
She listens to his song -'-The son she
loves.' "
On last Friday night, several hours
after the sombre shades of twilight had been
dispelled by the mild effulgence of lunar
light," and animated nature seemed dead
to the reorjieous scene that mantled the
hemisphere, a small party of youthfu
serenades animated, no doubt, by vaga
ries, similar to those which nerved the
fabulous Quixotte to perform so many
gymnastic feats of lofty tumbling, sallied
forth to vent the burden of their hearts
beneath the treliised porticoes of their re
spective dulcineas. The party, had secured
a position beneath the lintel of a certain
domicile, and had already broken the
s-ilence of midnight by the tremulous
strain of vocal music and the sonorous
chime of tidclettes, when alas for human
hopes ! just as the upper window was
seen to open and their exxctations about
to be realized, a wag who had, unobserved,
concealed himself in some bushes close
b-v' HiUV- lor,h on nU fours aml wilh a
dojr-like snarl, resembl'mii that of a hncre
mastiff, frightened the young knights,
causing them to skedaddle, much to the
damage of some cabbage plants and other
culinary germs vegetating in the neigh
boi intr soil.
Circulate Tlie Age.
The people of Pennsylvania are now
beginning the most important iHIitical cam
paign that ever occurred in the State. In
order to understand the full stupe of the
great issues involved, the circulation of
Democratic newspapers must be general
among the people. Having established a
journal that has so for proven, and which
we lnie will continue to be acceptable to
the Democratic and conservative masses,
the publishers of Tub A;e call attention
to the reasonable" terms upon which it is
furnished to -the public.
The extraordinar' expense attending
the publication of a daily pacr, at the
present time, requires us to appeal to the
party in the State for a generous . support
and a continuance of the confidence
already reposed in this journal.
The terms of the daily, to mail subscri
bers, are $G,00 per anum ; $3,00 for six
months, and $1,50 for three months.
The terms of the Weekly arc, $2,00 per
nnnum ; $1,00 for six months ; and fifty
cents for three months. Payments re
quired invariably in advance. Great in
ducements are held out to clubs, as ten
copies of the Weekly are furnished to one
address for $17,50 ; twenty copies for
$32,50; and thirty copies for $15,00.
Let our friends everywhere immediately
go to work, form clubs, and send on their
orders. We will endeavor to place in
in their hands a journal worthy of their
support, and one that will be accessible
to all classes of our citizens.
C2T We call the attention of the trav
eling public, to the facilities of Messrs.
Kyan & Durbin, of Lorctto. For par
particulara, see their card in another column.
Obey the Laws. The Borough Fath
ers passed an ordinance some time ago,
against loose hogs running the streets,
which has not been very generally obser
ved. At a subsequent meeting, how
ever, the Fathers resolved to enforce the
aw; and John Kodgers. Jr., has been
appointed street commissioner and will
arrest all hogs found loose within the pre
cincts of the Iiorougli.
Thhke cknts paid kok K.;s. We
will pay for woolen rags, old or new, three
cents per pound, in merchandize at our
store on Main street. Persons wishing to
avail themselves of this chance will do
well to bring their rajrs in soon.
We have now on liands a complete aV
sortment of all kinds of goods ; such as
calicoes, delaines, silks, muslins, cloths,
ready made clot Inn?, hats, caps, boots
snoes, groceries ccc, xc.
E. J. MILI-S t Co.
kvJ" " Jine neeier cc i nson sewing
Machine is the perfection of effective
mechanism and a marvel of beauty in
model and finish." LiUruni Journal.
The above Machines are for sale by lv.
A. O. Kerr, Altoona, Pa.
3- The steam saw, and grist mill, at
Chest Springs, was, one day last week,
entirely destroyed by fire.
The Supreme Court of Maxsa
cliusetlN upon the Iioporel
CJoiiMcriptloii Act by Coiigros
In 1S14-15.
It will be remembered that in 1814-15,
it was proposed in both Houses of Con
giess to piLss a sort of Conscription Iiw,
in some respects dependent uon the
States. The opinion of the Supreme
Court of Massachusetts was asked upon
the principle involved in that proposed act,
and the following is the reply of the Su
preme Court of Massachusetts to the
Governor :
To his Ks& tlency die Governor, and the
Honorable Council of the Contmontceulth
of Maitgachmvtts :
The undesrsigned Justices of the Su
preme Judicial Court have considered the
several qucf tions proposed by your Excel
lency and Honors for their opinion.
By the Constitution of this State the
authority of commanding the militia of
the Commonwealth is vested exclusively
in the Governor, who has all the
jHjwers incidei't to the office of C'omman-
der-in-Chief, and is to exercise them ikt- j
sonally, or by subordinate olhcers under
his command, agreeably to the rules and
regulations of the Constitution and Llw J
rogula
of the land.
.,-.-1 .i r .
nae me iovernor ot toe I onmion
wealth remained in exercise of. these
i i .
jJOi;ir. mi- l nu nil v Ulisniuiiuil H .IS nm-
tied, by which was vested in the t'ongivs
a power for calling forth the militia, to e.c
ecute tht litii' )' the 1'nnn, yyv,. j',v;r-
VecttOn intl i)'ihI iiii'ttsitw : :nul In nn"i.l.-
for governin- such part of them as m.-.v
lie employed in the serxice of the United
States, reserving to the States resjortivclv j
the appointment ot the officers. The
Federal Constitution further provides tint
the President shall le Co:miian.lor-in-
vuiei oi iu army oi me l niieu .'Mater
and of the militia of the several States
when culled into the actual service of the
United States. On the construction of
the Federal and State Constitutions must
depend the answers to the several ques
tions proposed. As the militia of the
several States may be employed in the
service of the United States for the three
specific purposes of executing the laws of
the Union, of suppressing insurrections
and repelling invasions, the opinion of the
judges is requested, whether the comman
ders in-chief of the militia of the several
SLites have a right to determine w hether
any 01 me exigencies atoresant exist, so
as 10 require mem to place the mihua, or
any pan-01 u in tne service ot the l:m-
i.k-.h.-., ... niK ii-ijuiMoi me 1 rvsment,
to be ccftnraanded by him pursuant to acts
of Congress.
It is the opinion of the undersigned
that when either of these exigencies exist,
the militia may be employed, pursuant to
some act of Congress, in the service of
the United States ; but no power is given
either to the President or Congress to de
termine that cither of the said exigencies
does in fact exist. As this power is not
delegated to the United States by the Fed
eral Constitution, nor prohibited by it to
the States, it is reserved to the States re
spectfully ; and from the nature of the
power, it must be exercised by those with
whom the States have respectfully en
trusted the chief command of the militia.
It is the duty of these commanders to
execute the important trust agreeable to
the laws of their several States respec
tively, without reference to the laws or
officers of the United States, in all
cases except those specially provided for
m the Fedei-al Constitution. They must
therefore, determine when cither of the
special causes exists obliging them to re
linquish the execution of this trust, and
to render themselves and the militia sub
ject to the command of the President.
A different construction, giving to Con
gress the right to determine when those
ppecial cases exist, authorizing them to
call forth the whole of the m,i;,-
king them from the con)in;Ul,l(.r?.i
of the several States and subjtin' T
to the command of the PresiVm ?
place all the militia in effect at ?.
Congress, and produce a military
dation of the States, without air "v
sutional remedy against the int n;;'
the people when ratifying tie 'y
Constitution. Indeed since 0,e
of the act of Congress of F l,ruar.
1795, vesting in the President tl
jrvice.
ot calling iorth the nnhtia, when ill
gencies mentioned in the CoikVv'
shall exist ; if the President 1 '".
power of determining when tho-
eiea exist, flip militiii of 1 1 ... .
ijguod
; j - ----- --t ra,
is in fact at his command, anj suU
his control. J
No inconveniences can rennal
I presumed to result from the eoiKn' .
which vests in the comniand. rn
of the militia in the several Stafc
pailtui
j ,. . . .e. . , . r
i tiisi uuiijiinj; iireiii iu piacc the ni;t
exigencies arc of such a nature thm
tained bv. and made known to. tU
manders- in -chief of the iuiUti:i:
when ascertained, the public inu-ivt
induce a prompt obedience to the a -
Congress.
Another question proposed for tli" ?
sideration of the ju.-tices is, wh,.'
when either of the exigencies! t xist, ;
thorizing the employment of tl.o in;.::
the service of the' United States -litia
thus employed can ! huvtulU v;
manded by any officer but of the n...,
except by the President of the c.
States.
The Federal Constitution (lc!:ir -.
i the President shall be Giii n ::. -.
Chief of the army of the l int. !
lie may undoubtedly, exercise tin- c.
niand by officers of the I "nln 1 S:.f,,
by him commissioned accor linz tj k.
The President is also declar.il to L-Commander-in-C'hief
of tin' militU
the several States, wher. ca!l -d iiitu ;t
ual service of the United St::te. T
officers of the militia are to !. app.iii:
by the States ; and the President nwv
I
ercise his command of the militia l.y t
officers of the militia duly aji.:n
I5ut we kmjw of no constitutional prov.
ion, authorizing any officer of t!io .-irr
of the United States to coni'ivtnd t!i. l
litia, or any officer of the niiiiiia to ci
mand the army ofihe Unitcl Sx
Tlie Ctmgress may provide laws :"
the government of the militia, wlk-r,
actual service ; but to extend tii j
to the ' filacing tlicm ur.dor cmiir:.
of an olTiccr not of the nn.'uia r
the PrcMdeut, would ivndr nu.'.i ) '
provision, that th liiilit tu.i:
o(ruvr? ' ,;llt0,i bv xho S'aa s.
. ,- , " .....
1.1,e u',K,,a " .,ho ''"
vkv of the I mted Stat. s. :
troops ot tlie l nite.i iaics, si u-1
one army, seems t !: a case n-t r
dd lor or contemplated in th ('
tion. It is not, therefore, in ur .1 ;
t mcnt to determine on wli"in hi' '
J niand devolve in such an i iii.-ip. i"''. '
' the alienee of the Pre si 1. .-nt. Wh''-
one officer, either oi the mui'ia r ! i'
! :n'"'-v ,f t,,l l','!lt''1 S::1,7 IO
l neconlmg to military ram--. ii'Hii-i
niand the whole : wh' -tin i-r ;h" - ""
be commanded by their r. sjNeiiv."'i!!iv
acting in concert as allied t ;-- - ; "i'tt"
other extx'ilieiit sliouid b ' a
i
i
v 4 V . - VV. lilt' 11 I i
The undersigned ivp-. t thai tU '''"
of the other Justices of the Supreme
obtain their opinions seasonably til""
questions subuilttetl.
TnKrn Pmi-'V
Signed Sami ki. Sk.wim,
Isaac Pakkh:
These are among the nnt fu":i
legal names in Massachusetts I-i' "
tory. Pending the discussion in CVn. I S Jvna
Daniel Webster and the gnat la:
Chief Judtre Da-et, of Conned
ppokc in (he P!ime voinl,t in
words of condemnation of the th... P "
posed draft
Conscript ioit In Sen Jerxff-
'FliA Trcnlnn 7Vi 1 mriillll. W hut 3
sunnosed to siveak ihe sentiments of
- "i r I . .
Psirkrr. sneeiilalis iiimhi ihc pa'lw"1"
Ul it ipuuii 111 lUll . -i.-.. -
lows :
"We had the opportmiity of m
yesterday and the day before ni?'
nrominent citiz'ns from several ccur-
of the. St.atP whii had C.V.W 10
, .. ,
- i to i-r
vjuv. i aiKcr in reiauou i" -Consrrinlion.
Thrv were unan:nh"
in the opinion that the draft
not be made in their respective counts
V.ot ..1.1 nmr. 0...1 .......,,T ..lll'i Ill-Pllb't'1
unwell ns IVmm-nU were deterra"11 ll
resist it by all the moans in their rA
And this is not the expression
of
. . ' r 1, :15 -T
men as create moos, out 01
the very bone and sinew of the count?-"
the fanner ami mechanic, ami i"t i
r..i j . ii i. lav-allln-
patriotic citizen, trom wno.
gallant volunteer regiments wincli
....... . 1 ronkS
done such good service during
i i ...i v,.m which 0i"'
regiments could be tiucu. i"1 ' .
r t : :.. lm and tli?)
rrF-r.,l Into a sprvicc WU1C&
IV tUl VX-V 1 w mm - - -
" These facts might as
well be fc"1-
,las!
1 -
i
arise?
lesid
e saiea
.jvantag--
Lost dci
,J sucn '
ult of
b!c thou
int ana
yti is fa
e w ho 1
utliS
.UlStltUtM
Rylance
lOUgU w
flight C
.ie ex
implies 1
r raeiiej
poncy cj
Vit for tl
f ,c law i
I'residi-n
!cons''
tin fum;
Tt givi
We
Ificultii
in the pi
i .hlo an
I iiu'iph
i abh-dl
n -.1, tl
i.is-s th
I.-.'iit w:
ivn he!
air iititi
s an; ten
j In limej
' ixlom
i 1 Lich i
iv.nx
l Till
I MKI
(It 'in t
i Mr.
ton side
Urii.ur
state v
tjiey ei
fbotinf:
amend
QLHll'l 1
imrodi
at tb
ud Pi
! Mr.
4:l!inl
Cannot
agree '
ti'inal
Vitl.l
Vi the
-Mr.
Ln'csi
Virgil
I lucky
p-ace
K at
rippo
of ou
the e
cm it
sin-;
tcdS
firth
raf:
State
j Mi
tonet
1 1 ea
tfia
tivei
I rres.'
A 'pe;
tlun
and
ftill
t in t
t y
title
:igt
tlu ;
i
A
h.
u
;
the
ou
nat
for
iSta
An
Uie
lib
Jnoi
4
s
I th(
foi
I I ru!
lif
rci
Ce;