BAR^ EY SICKIIER, Proprffctor.] jSERIES, prill ftotjr fJtiitarrai X weekly Democratic paper, devoted to Fol- - ■fSEfai tics, News, tho Arts Jg- J ajid Seiencos &e. Pub- BJgjfjffi jty, at Tunkhaunoi'k, "*. *. [j ' Wyoming County, Pa. -/ ' IraHif j~~~ BY HARVEY S'CKLER, Terms—l copy 1 year, (in advance) $1.50. If sot pain within six month?, 52.03 will be charged. ADVUHTISTT-jc,. JO lines ori i less, in ike three , four fro ■three six one one square weeus'icccks mo'lh no'th mo'thfjeur 1 Si'uro"" "hOO 1,25 2,25; 2,5:1 3,00' 5,00 2 io 200 -'..Mi; 3.25 3.50 4,50 6,00 •J Jo. 3,00 3.75 4,75 5,50; 7,00, 0.00 j Column. U'U: 4,-50 6,50 8,01 10,00 15,00 1 do. 6,00 7,00 10,00 12.< 0 17,00 v 00 I do 0 00 9 s"' i f (!fi ! .(ic 25,00 .5,00 1 do! 10,'(W 12.00 i 17,00 22,00j 26,00 40,00 Business Cards of one ?quare, with paper, $3. JOZ2 WORK of all kinds- neatly executed, and at p. .■ AT THE FALLS, WILL promptly a* f - TI I all calls in the line of hi-profession—maybe found at Beemer's Hotel, when cot proies-ioncllr absent. Falls, Oct. 10, ItGl. L> I?. •!. C- BECKER A* Go*, PHYSICIAN a *. bLEGEONS, Would respectfully announce to th oitiz nsof Wy oming that I her have ]■> 1 at ML pany, where they will promptly attt-i I t . nil calls in the line of their profession. Miybe : .i at hi Drug Staro when not professionally a! ■ at. JTC CAREY, M. |>.— ( tho treatment Chronic Diseas. entreraofeland, Wyoming Co. Pa.—v2n? WALL'S f iOTELT LATE AMERICAN HOUSE/ TUNKHANNOCK, WYOMING CO., PA. •"JMIL 3 establishment has rc-ently been refiifed and - 1 urn• -ill in th" latest style Every attention will be given to th comfort anl convenience of those wjo patronize the House. . T. B. WALL, Owner and Proprietor. Tunkhannock, September 11, 1- il. WORTH Si RAVISH HOTEL, MUS HOP PEN. WYOMING COUNTY, IA RILEY WAItXEIt, Proper. HA\ ING resumed the iircprietorship of the above Hotel, the undersigned wtli spare no effort to Under the house an agreeable place ol sojourn for l! who tu.iv favor it with their cost- n. P.M.Li WARNER. roptemW 11, 1861. HOTEL, TINKI IAWOGK, WYOMING COUNTY, PENNA. JOHN mA V N AK D , Proprietor. HA3 ING taken the Hotel, in the Borough of funkhanncek. recently occupied by Kiley Warner, the proprietor rusp-j -tfully solicits a share ot pr lie patronage. The House has been thoroughly ! repaired, and the comforts and accomodations of a .rc class Hotel, will be found by all who may favor H with their custom. September 11. 1861. M. OILMAN, DETIST. - ' *"v P "T "JO -■""'J ./'■ -a MOf LM AN, has permanently located in Tunk • hann -ck Borough, and respectfully tenders his pr -Icssional services to the citizens ul this [dace and ] arr,landing country. ALL WORK WARRANTED, TO GIVE SATIS- I IACTION. !. Olueo over Tutton's Law Offi -e. near th c Pos Ofn ce. Hee. 11, 1861. HO \V AH D ASSC)C IAT ION HITTT.ADELPniA. For the Relief of the Sick \ Distressed, afflicted ncifh irulent and Chronic Diseases, and especially Jor the Cure of Diseases f the Sexual Orsans a CUR ,.u .v \„e given ly the Acting Surgeon aluable Reports on Spermatorrhoea or Seminas i Weakness, an l other Diseases 0 f the Sexual Organs I anion the Now faunedtcscmploye I m the Dispeiw,a- j r>, sent to the afflicted u, sealed letter envelope true ' of charge lwo or three stamps for postage will be 1 swaeptable. Address, I)r. J. SIvILLIN 1101'GH Ahting Surgeon, Howard Association, Nsolv SYnkh Street, Philadelphia Pa, ln2oly I" JME FOR FAR3IERS, AS A FERTILIZE AJ fr sale at VERNOY'S. Sept. 18- 186 L |1 oct's Comer. [Written for the DEMOCRAT.] THE BABY. BY STELLA, OF LACK A WAS A. Have you seen the " blessed baby." Over at the meadow cottage— Tender, wae-bit, puling baby, Soft as swan's down—soft as snow-flake, Feathery, fleecy, flying snoxr-flake, Chasing downward in December? 7 have seen the wondrous baby— Seen it tu -bed hi broidered wrappings— Delicate, dainty, roso-lincd wrappings:— Seen its star-eyes peeping open, Like two rays of hi 1 len sunlight, Sparkling on a shaded fountain— t ss ng. noisy fountain, Down the rocky hill-side tumbling. 'iis tho first, and only baby, Ever sei it o'er from head to tootles— Counted each pink toe and finger, 8to!e tho fashionable pattern, Of the robes , the mite was dressed in, Said it was a peerless baby, With an '0 aristocratic, An I f c chanuingc t of dimples— That it looked jus! like its pajia ; Whereupon the papa simpered— Faced the floor, and olushed a little, At the delicate allusion Of his evident connection With that funny lo Ling baby, lb J as pcot:y-b!osso;n, blooming lu the corner of the garden ; Aui with [ ate of io.ks as guiltless As tne stone stops of the cottage : And its chubby fists 1 tli doubled — Pugilistic-ally doubled, As if ready lbr the battle Lkc is said to be, to babies, Of a sensitive extraeti - AROVED, JUSTIFIED, and INVITED them to gO forward with their treasonable designs!— Here is the evidence from his own ' lribune, and in his own language: [From the Tribune of Nov. G. 1 SCO.] If the Cotton states shall become satisfied that they can do better out of the Union than in it we insist on the Idling go in peace. The right to secede may be a revolutionary one, but it exists nevertheless. * * * We must ever resist the right of any state to remain in the Union and nullify or defy the laws thereof. To withdraw from the Union is'quite another matter ; whenever a considerable section of our Union shall de liberately resolve to go out ire shall resist all coercive measures designed to keep it in. We hope never to hvc in a republic whereof one Section is pinned to another by bayonets From the Tnbue, Nov. 20, 1800.] If the cotton states unitedly and earnestly wish to withdraw from the Union, we think they should and would be all an d to do so. Any attempt to compel then by force lore main wou'd be contrary io the principles enucialed in the immortal Declaration of Independence, contrary to the fundamental ideas on which human liberty is based. [From the Tribune, Dec. 17. ISG Jan. 28,1863. \ FRIEND Your favor of 20th. inst, was duly received, for which in these times of doubt and uncertainty, I am, I think sufficiently thankful. The last of the pontoon boats which accom panied tho " grand surprise party" got up about a week ago, by Gen. Burnside, were i removed from the neighborhood of our camp to-day—whither lam unable to say. The "surprise party " was rather a costly affair, but owing to the unfavorable state of the weather, failed to make the intended impres sion upon those for whom it was especially arranged and, indeed, had not the elements interposed, I am a little doubtful whether it would have had the desired effect, as our neighbors across the river are pretty wide awake chaps, and are seldom caught napping. If they had the least intimation that the af fair was 011 the tapis the party would, un doubtedly, have received a warm reception 5 an lus the prestige of the "surprise," and its natural and desirable consequences—the novelty, for instance—would have been lost. However, that affair is over with, and, like many another seven days wonder, has almost ceased to he a topic of conversation. I, in common with my fellow soldiers of every grade, have no antipathy to Gen. Burn side. On the contrary, I believe him to be a brave soldier, and a good man—a man who would do honor to a position requiring from him only the attributes of a subordinate general j hut he is certainly lacking many of the elements of greatness which should mark the General in command of so great an array as is that at present occupying the left hank of the Rappahannock ; and indeed, there are few men in the world who have the genius to make its ponderous movements successful one 3. I hear that he has resigned. While I would like to see him at the head of the old "Ninth Army Corps,"—his old command —I am glad that his good sense, and the evident innate modesty and truthfulness of his cha'-acter, have induced him to give up a place for which he has no positive fitness. Supposing that Burnside, and whatever claims he may have had upon the Adminis tration for a further trial, are thus disposed of, the natural inquiry arises to the mind of every reflecting soldier," who is to be his suc cessor ?" In the army all hearts tufn to hut one man—all lips echo the name of but one man, and that is GEN. GEO. B. MCOIELL-AN ! "Public clamo*-" at home, succeeded in hav ing him removed from his command. " Pub lic clamor " in the army, now demands his restoration to that command. Which shall be the potential power? We who have our lives, our honor, our all, invested in the country's cause, or you, who have only the sacrifice of your party prejudices to make, and the acrimonious hatred with which you have pursued the man ? We find no fault with you for remaining at home while we are absent in the field— though we have suffered much—endured much ; hut we do blame you for joining in the clamor with which unscrupulous partizans have effected their miserable purpose in ob taining the removal of MCCLELLAN from our command. Is it asking to much that we be permitted to have a voice in this potential power which so readily makes and unmakes the Generals, upon whose genius we are de pendent for the soldier's chiefest pride— victory? We are no less citizens now than we were before we left our homes and fire sides to fight our country's battles. We have the same thoughts, feelings and emo tions now that we had then. We are just as competent in judgement now as we were then i and, in sacrificing our individuality, and consenting for a time to become the ma chines through which another acts his will, we have not delegated the right to think for us to those that remain at home. We claim that in "proportion to the population," there is just as much intelligence in the army as there is out of It—that we, being the party more immediately interested, are more com petent to judge of the fitness of our leaders than those who have never seen a squadron in the field, nor marched to tho music of the battles deafening roar. Give the army the leader it trusts and confides in, and you will restore its morale- • revive its esprit , and the dash and spirit which leads men to victory, and nothing can withstand its courage and the devotion with which it will fight. Continue to depress it with the "jerrymandering" process which has heretofore been practised, and it will soofr become a dangerous and disunited power little better than a mob—ready for a mutiny, or the vile purpose of the first ambitions lead er who has the daring to proclaim for the overthrow of the Government. You may think that this is putting the case pretty strong; but were yon so well acquainted with the feelings pervading the ranks of the army as I am, you would not wonder at the thought, The masses of the army are intel ligent, reflecting, peaceable and quiet citizens. They have been accustomed to enjoy the lar gest liberty bestowed upon American citi zenc. They have submitted to the arbitrary rule of military life have giv en cp their accustomed privileges, for a time, without a raurujur because they believe that ITlinMßi SLBO PBI ANNTr^I the exigencies of the times and \~- ~~ try's salvation needed the sacrifk co " n " they have become so sick and disguste x mere political Generalship that the cm ' bitterness is almost full to overflowing, a, they feel unwilling to suffer and endure, ove. again all that tuey have suffered and endur ed, if the issues upon which the war was commenced are to be lost sight of, and their ablest Generals disgraced to satisfy the clam ors of the fanatical grannies who have aided so materially in bringing this great war up on the country. Every true patriot in the North should cry aloud for McClellao, and insist, with the army, upon his restoration to the place he has fairly earned by his valor aDd genius • and I hold no man a friend to his country >or its cause who detracts from his merits, or would cast a shadow over his fair fame. I hese too are the sentiments of the entire ar my. Democrats; Republicans ail. " Bogus" Billings—the veritable Bogus," of Antietam notoriety— has again distin guished himself. He was out on picket the other night, and whilst standing at his post the " Grand Round" consisting of the Colo nel, officers of the day ifcc., approached him lie challenged as usual, and halted the party at the point of the bayonet—adding, as rt came to a halt, " What in h—ll aud d nation are you doin' on- poken around here, at this time o' night ?" Tho Colonel, some what astonished at this rather more than ceremonious reception, asked "Bogus" if he knew who he was talking to. " Know h II " rejoined " Bogus," " how the d -I a iff d nation do you suppose I know whether you are a reb or what you are, sneaking around this way in the middle of the night i The Lieut, of the guard, hearing the colloquy finally came forward and settled the difficulty Whether " Bogus" or the Colonel had the best of the argument, I am unable to say At Frederickeburg, when the Regiment was passing along one of the streets of which tho Rebels had range, a round 6hot came bound ing through the ranks, —fortunately without doing any damage, at which