3Y TICKLER, Proprietor;] NEW SERIES, garth Branrjj pnnocrai j.ek!y ~ - 4,,. t Tunlihaniuick, tTroniing County,!'. V nKfl gy HARVEY SICKLER. fj- rrTr >_l pnpy 1 year, (in ndvnnoe) *1."0. If D ut pain within six months, b2 00 will be charged A X>N7'r3lß. T X J5 X3NT C3r . 10 lines flr l t 1 | i { ltt< m.ik 'three four tiro three s .<u\r ] one line sfu irc •ccikAtrceksuno't/unu tli ; nw'lh, year 1 Sij.ire 1 L 25; '-2S ( 2.V-7; 3.01' i 5 .1K) i to. 2.oii| 2501 3.25 350? 4.50 6.00 3 ,1,,. 3,1);)! 3.75; 4.75< 5,50; 7,00} 9.00 i Column 4 On: 4.5u 6.51') 8.00)10,00 15 00 ! "a.. 6 00- 7.0n 10 00i 12 00; 17.(!b; 25.00 I ( | 0 8.00? 9.50| 14.00 13,00] 25JXH 35.00 I ,ia. 10,00 12,00:17,00 22.'i0; 28,00 4 o,uo Business Cards .f ne square, with paper, S3. job WORK: of all kinds neatly executed, and at prices to suit the times. |usinfSs Jlotirrs. B\CON ST\M.—Nicholson. I*a. C L JACKSON, I'R.pri tor. filu49tf] S. COOPER, PHYSICIAN A SURGEON • Newton Centre, Luzerne County Pa. PEO. S. TUTTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW U Tunkhaunck, Pa. Office in Stark's Liick Elock, Tioga street. IT7M. M. PIATT. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Of- V\ fi.-e in Stark's Urick lliock, Tioga St., Tunk hannw k, Pa. jf ITTI.R .fc HEWITT, ATTORXMY'S AT J j LAW, Office on Tioga street, Tunkhannoek. Pa. R. R. r.rrrr.r: J BKWTTT. r V SMITH. M. I), PHYSICIAN & SURGEOS, • Otli -e on Bridge Street, next door to the Deiuo cr't Oiii e. Tunkhannoek, Pa. HARVEY "IT UI.HR, ATTORNEY AT LAW AN L 4 GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT OF -5-e. Bridge street, opposite Wall's Hotel, Tunkhan ria -k Pa. u. W. miOAES, M. 33., Grorluate of the Vnieersifi/ of Pcnn'a ) oilers his pn.fcssion • I servi. es to the citizens "f Tuakhmno k and vi-initv. lie can t>e * urn 1, when nt pr .fession dlv engaged, evttier at his Store, or at lib resi leu e on Putnam Street. DR. J.C.rORSEV.IUM, HAVING LOCAT LI> AT THE FALLS, WILL prnrcn.My attend all calls in the line of his proiV.-s'nn luav ' e fount m Ijeern'T'i. Hotel, when ia.t professionally absent. Falls, Oct. JO. 1861. ITuTTTTc HEt'KKll A* < o7T~ PHYSICIANS SURGEONS, AYould respectfuliv announce to the citizenso r Wy mug that they have located at Tunkh •nnnck wher h\ wi'l proir.wtly attend •• nil cn j; s in the line of neir profep.-ion. M.y he found at his Irug Sta ro trEen riot prolp-s-onallv el sent. ftlt L I , .11, l>,— (Graduate of the rj *1 • M. Institute, Cin.inn.ati) would respecttultv announce to the eifizt iis i i Wyoming an I Luzerne Counties, that hecutinues his regular practice in the various departments of his profession. May oe found it his office or re a i ience, when not professionally ab ,fP Parti"ular attention given to the treatment Chrome Dise is. entreinorelan l, Wyoming Co. Pa.—\2n2 WALL'S HOTEL7 I.ATE AMERICAN HOUAE, TUNKHANNOCK, AVkOYIING CO , PA. rIIT.B establishment has re.vnrly been refitied and furnished in the latest style Everv attention •ill be given to the couifort and conven ence of those •Jo patronize the House. T. B. WALL, Owner and Proprietor. Tunkhannoek, September 11, 1961. NORTH BRANCH HOTEL, MESHOPPKN, WYOMING COUNTY, PA IVm. 11. com RIGHT, Prop'r ITA\ iXG resumed the proprietorship of the above Hotel, the uti'lenugiicJ hi!l fcpare no effort to •tn-.'-r the house an MMeabte pla>-e ot sojourn for •li who ui.-iy favor it with their custom. Wm H CCRTRIUIIT. J ane, 3rd, IPC3 M AYN AS D'STTOTE L, 'l'll \ Kll \ WOC K, TOM ING COUNTY, PKNNA. JOHN MA YVAR I) , Proprietor. A V X :I taken the Hotel in the Borough o' IV m„ '.I n " k ' reoe,,fl . v nreiinied by Riley 1; _ji, r ' l )r "l' r, e'*>r respuetl'ully sol its a shire ot rpniirtw ' F '"! '?u* " ie "" u *° Hos b-n thoroughlv &r,t m , Tr ! p"'"forts and aceotnodations of a 11.1,1 ft* • °' e ' w f° u,l 'f by all who tnav favor n i pr;i i\l. LrlLl\liL\ j D E TIST. {\T. fJP 1 1 1 ?; bas ff rn,nnenl| y located in Tunk fn.tss?rßTl r " Ugh l.'' n l res pvvtfully tenders his th 6 OUi,eDS fACT L rON 01lK VVARRANTED . T0 GIVE SATIS- Jr 0 ® 08 ° vor Law Office, near the Tos **• D,1861. Blanks !:: bla.\ K DEEDS SUMMONSES SUBPCBNAES EXECUTIONS CONSTABLE'S SALES •'• "'ltf-'""'f ,ei " 1 f .11 .. J <{,;,. J ?'[ (-orrtuUy prmunl on good Pant- ,jm " " r lb " Konh £ AS A EEHTII.rzB SELECT ON SKATES. BY ISAAC M GREGORY. Iheodore Winthrop wrote a capital story entitled *' Love on Skate.-" ; but what lie told dedn't make a circumstance in comparison with the adventures ol my friend Jenkins. Jenkins is a dear b >y, you know ; a good hearted, awKwahl fellow, whose importance re.-ts altogether in his whiskers and his hand some boots —I like to have said, skates. A poverty stricken young man, for Jenkins, is a tailor, ami it not always right on the goose, is generally ch.su by it. Jonathan Jenktn-, pr fes-orof the art ot pressing and stitching you know ; a good looking tc.'low with no amount ol " check"- that's classic—and the same quantity ol modesty and self deprecia Hon. I think that's right. A- if it were inn possible- -it generally is not —t ran awkward, bashful young man to fall 111 love with a basis tul young lady ;as if such a thing as like liking I ke never was in the world, and in fact, in accordance with ttie general rule, my •1.-iik'.us become enamored of a Certain dash ing d. re-devil, desperately good-looking young lady, one Susy—no ma'ter abouL the other name. She had curls j sue had bright, fli-h ing eyes, with a pleasant little devil Inking in the c> ri.er id each ; s I, L . hid a lull r..un I lace and the sauc esr, reddest pair of lips thai ever set a tender hearted young man cr.izv ; -he had a white small hand, and, I believe, alabaster shoulders. You've heard of Mich- And such a, skater In r number two boots SA emed shod with electricity altogether, in stead of steel. IL r -k.iting-cap and ihe curls under it. were ttie cell ire of aitiactioii in the vnlage skating paik. o'uld any other gill skate as well as Susy ? Not by no means, ecu Id any clack male skater play the gallant on skates to her and do bet* justice} Not by no means, too. Fuz Flash Ihe best skattr and ttie richest hoy m town—folk did say Susy mid he liked each other wonder fully well; even Fiash, try as he Would, was distanced HI skill by lei ; and while she cut his name on tin. ice, and her own on hi heart at the suite time, perhaps, he stood still only looking on and envying—the ice p- rhaps. Susy skated Tueref -re my Jenkins con c uded he • ll 'd skate. Ttiat was ni> -■ ,1. and only reason. I Verily believe, lor learning ttie art. lie vv*i, in'i go <ej the Park t learn, y>u know ; he Won! in't he a laughiil* • tuck for d> Zens and dozens of fun loving people who would laugh at htm when he f.-h. and call hi.n goi-e because lie was a tailoi Such sill}'jokes as people crack at tailors ; they're always at it. And so Jenkins chose a retired place to learn a place part iaily hidden by willows, and where I think, he congratulated hnnsell he could look away oft* to bedroom window and -sigh. He slung his skates over Ins shoulders desperately. He reached tht willow bu-he- and buck) d his skates on. 11. struck out, and in an incredibly short sp c ol time had accomplished a most difficult feat* namely, turned a somerset or so, ml landed • n his head, with feet in the air. lam no' quite sure, but I think my Jenkins said *' Tin •I• Vll' J At a!' CVenla, he crawled, with a very sheepish look, to tin; hank, and, sea'im: '■tinseli, thought niourniuily of all he would nave to accomplish, hi fore he con hi be as •good as later as Susy, or even Flash. He would try agiin, however; and he put on a veiy rueful look, in anticipation - f the effort a very ruelul look, and a timid glance at the 'ce, when, as true as you live, there broke from the willow bustles opp.site one of the heartiest, merriest peals of laughter you ever heard in your life My Jenkins was thunder struck. He didn't say a word. But -he looked across ihe pa'ch of ice, all astonish ment and humiliation, in remembrance of the s|>eciacle he must have been to the mysteri ous stranger. Afresh peal of laughter, ami Jenkins found words. lie was delivucd tj this expressive sentence; " I say, halloo ?" A jaunty, dainty, skatirg-cap, underneath winch were a mass of snug curls, ami a pair "f j lly. jokin<r, pretty, lare eyes, Were thrust forward ; and a second thereafter, the heart's darling of Jenkins—Miss Su*y, in (act—glided out into the open space, and made directly for that astonished gentleman, my Jenkins o>uld only say : " Why, I declare !" " Do you ?" asked the young lady, demure |y ; and then, putting out her little gloved hand, she said, Come !" Jenkins could hardly believe his eyes, ami so <li I what many a wise man has done tn per plel'ty. He said, in fact: •' Eh !" " Come !" repeated t} .e girl. Jenkins was forming a " sorts of excuses for not doing o. !T retnetn ,u}re< * an e " ' gagement, and a suit of clothes not vet com mcnced which had to be done inani<' >ur and bad coramencod Why, wally," when Susy's " Come,, became an imperative de mand ; so much so, that in tryii'g to stamp her foot, as an accompainment of bf W>k of authority, she nearly lost her balance, and jn order to recover herself, had to-cut Jonk'rs' , na:n cn the ie- with fs eP ••TO SPEAK HIS THOUGHTS IS EVERY FREEMAN'S niGHT."-Tlioma S Jefferson. TUNKHANNOCK, PA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1863. Jenkins arose and endeavored Jo skate far enough to grasp the hand so invitingly held "lit. But thinking nt Susy a&d fiigvtting his skate*, he • -nly lunged forward and back several times, now losing the use of one leg and then ol the other; and finally accom plishing a magnificent lull, which put stars heft re his eves attain. M •as Su-y shecked a decided stnile and as sisted loin to fi-e—she did ! And then slu really took hoi I oloneot his hanils and help ed huu along, until he could stand alone ami move a bit. And then going before him and skatiiig backward, she held out Iho gloved band, and wanted hitu to skate ahead, and grasp it. Such times ! it seemed a happy dream t<> mv Jenkins. IBs bash fulness had rapidl\ worn iff under the trying "ideal to wine i he was suhji cte.l, and he could laugh at his own mishap ias well as she. And then that hand beckoning h.m on! 'fiat rog' ish pair of eyes smiling approval w hen he did well, and look ' ii— a ivne repioof wbeii he did wrongly ! Type of Susys and Jenkinses the wntld over! This lollowing a little hand, and a pretty paii of eyes youkuow,a motion of one or the other, has such Controlling p .wer in die way ol lilting up and pulling down ! Jen kins had been trying to learn to skate ever since he caught a glance of Susy; and the dear girl had controlled Ins feet, and his ad. vaiicement, and his back sliding—his past and would his future, on ice or off of ice Of, ( ur Jenkinses ! beware of Susys on the world's skating-park, lest their gloved hands and their scornful eyes dr .vv }< u "ii and un der the dangirous ice of a disappointed love ! But Jenkins learned to skate, and Susy was his teacher. And one fine day, he took Ins place oh the Dark with d Zetts ol other#, nicl iding Sit.-y and Fuz Flash, Flash ! a dear, generous fellow, despite his momy, and no slmdi.w of a needle's eve (• r In ill to go to heaven through. A capital chum for any body. lie loved his neighbor as hiui'elf, I verily believe, and paid the b.g gest part of all lulls brought against him and others in company. What should my Jenkins do on the Park ui. Flash and Susy ? Flash would ska*e ; with Susy—and they were a splendid c uiple ! —while Jei kins, awkward and slow lagged : behind, l.mking with longing eyes a' the dam i> skating cap so close to Flash's cheek.— ; Oh, my Ju.kins sighed (■ r the little patch of cc within the w iltows. wuli only the o' ! tl.at skating-cap to f..11. vv ! Tin re was a race. Su-/ was ahead, with Flash close Lei.ind, and f r a Wonder Jenkins came nex\ lie had j uned in the race only is the Hying Cotiplc dashed by tfiein. There vva? a shout " Back ! hack !" and a I hoard marked " Danger" loomed up indis 'inctly hef-re Jerkins 1 eyes. But he thought not of that ; how con! I he. wish the erim*. II tassel of that skating-c.ip {.nt ahead, and In aware that Susy was under n ? A slurp q lick turn of the skates ahead, a liar-li gfa'm.r sound under tlie feet of the -nccesslij! skatir—a gl inu-eting tin ught <| iaiigt-r in JenKiiis'mind, and the enm-on tas sel, lolluwed by Flash swept as.de and J II kins darted ahead. lie Cou'dti'i 6h>p. lie ried to grind his heels in the tc.-, but the ef t .IT was vain, s tl ve to pucit him down heavi ly on the dangerous ice, and —he went uu •l r! Was it remarkable that Susy screamed ? 'hat she turned {.ale anil thrvw up her arms ui despair, and called on Fuz to save him ; Save him ! Wculdn't any other young lady nave done the same under the circumstance-> even for a poor taih r, whose life after all L as sweet to him a# any body tdvo's is to anybody else 1 Fuz Flash, generous fell -w ! couldn't s and against that appeal. He skated boldly down to tl.e dangerous sjot, and as if Susy had bidden him to, he went under. But lie came up again, and broughtwith *ii n m/ JUKI is by the hair of his my (Jenkins') head and •he l.elp which had arr ved brought ihem both safe out on the ice. And Susy with her large eyes looked gratitude in favor of Fla h, andcaHed* him a dear generous fel low ; after which he was helped to Su-y\-> fa thers house—for what could they do with tiiin in his present state, at a common board •ng-house? asked Susy. 1 tell the truth when I say, that my Jen kins was taken care of by Susy herself. I tell the truth when I say that the fill ha I discovered, beneath the awkward exterior of my handsome Jenkins, a something whic'q as Cupid had ordered, struck her fancy amazingly. Not because of bravery—Flash had shown that while Jenkins had not had opportunity to. Not because d a dashing manner, a clear, bold voice, and a large amount of confi lence ; but b cause of tak-nt power, and inherent gooodness, which is too often kept back by circumstances. I give facts in tbis sketch. 1 state a fact— alas for generous Fuz Fla-h (who, after all is well enough satisfied, having a wife and sev erl children at this writing)—when I say rhat some time after my Jenkins' involuntary bath, I got cards inviting inc to a wedding. An'l Susy and he were the parties thereof.') Some years have passed since the commence ment of this couple,B " happy time" ; and as iny friend Fanny Flowpot would say, if you should journey up or down the Hudson IBver, fr.er.ds would poi nt out, ay u ptcsed if. a very respectable re.iiler.ee ; it tnav he a c t tage undi r a hill and near a wood, and tr. that v. ry |.lace reside the happy fatmly, of •J. Jenkins, And ih it sjine knight of the gooe to da\ represents a laige nuiuher of people at Wash ington. and is o*u of ihe most inflo.ntial and respected among th.t uniial gvtherinj of wi— (huu. lie has skated Ins way into public fa vor and will re'aiii the h.veand respect "fall who know him until he leaches the mevitabh Irene eroiis iee of life. COR Rl>lONDi;\tt:. MILWALKIE, 1.1 Z. CO PI J iMay 2Git>, 18G3. \ MR. EDITOR : I send you a letter addressed to me, which the writer aft. rwards gave t.. the world through the Republican of your county; its re-puhheat ion, with a reply, in the Democrat will oblige JACOB BEDELL. Fvr the Republican. JACOB BEDELL— IDAR Sr:—Whilst thinking of the past, an i hoping for the !u -ture, I shall endeavor to pen a few lines t. you bv way of remembrance. It is with feel ings of s -rrow that I am cnlle 1 to enumeiaie many things in the immediate past, which is fraugli t with so many changes of mind, and indecision of character ; so much "fdisloyahy to our g'Vernmeiit, and disgraciful luthose who were once your friends, tl.a 1 c.n now hardly g.-vein my pen -ufticient to make tl.es. lines legit.le. In the rst place. I will Call to mind your introduction t . tne frien Is "f M * - iioopai.y. At that time, you professed to he a str .ng Union in m, and none doubted yotii sincei ity in your profession. This you re member Was in the nionth of May. ISGI. At that tine you were intending to j'in Capt. Ingham's Uompariy, at Tniikliatuiick. hut the company leaving tiefore y..ur go-d pur poses were Coiisutnma'ed, y< u t<solv. d tojoin the next company which should be rai-e i. You tl,en left your friend L K. Smith's em plo.V, and returned to your friend# at .Mil wan ke. The next tning I hear of y°u, is being very much aggt teved. at -nine remarks made by Dr. PACK, at Newton church, on a qnarierli < (casion ; y, u saying that lie (Peck.) ..ugl.i .lave been taken out of the pmpit, for saving that "some tin II up north, lein'tided foin of a bird tiewii soutl., Call, dthe J 111 key Buzzai d " 'J he mxt a place y.-u k "I*n up" is in the tall"' 1807. W 1111 a patty called "IVace "Party,, (a mis.Table pal 11.) an 1 became i| r< mini nt man in raising. (mi Union.) iis .nioii po es and do ing all you could to pervert the minds of tin people, with you pernicious views. L'ke the fiend, and arch iraitor you were then serving, you unexpectedly " turned up" in a very quiet little town, called Factoi \- vilie, and tin re also advocated disti iiinti Mn liments, to such a degree that they, (ih. en ' Zens.) gate you notice to " dry up," or leave, intimating at the sail e tune, that you would reeo.ve an t x: ra coat of " tar and leath ers." Tueref-re you thought best to have such wat m qua: iiis, an go an ng inert c.-ii geuial spirits, in the noted town <J ILiiol. tn. but better known, aid more appro] riate miHie, ol Falla. And tt. re having many supporter?, you went in" for sccesh in car nest. In the fall of 18G1, after doing all you Could to dishearten others, in thcr endei.v i.rs to su-tain the government, and heaping reproaches, and vi.e epitl eis, <>n all reput.it cans, you have your C"pp*rhtad Inends, don Unc e Sou's hr.i-s t.u<ton<. shoulder a musket, ami s'art lor dij'ie. IL-re i rj oc ed niv heart to see you making such a bold stand in the union ranks, and by the side of good Union men. Capt. S .mberger, C>. B 143 d Regt. P. V. was then at Camp Luzerne. With him you marched south, and liahe l at fori Sl. cum. At that | laco your ardor became somewhat coiled, ami hy the tr a*oliable cor reKpondei.ce carrntd on by traitors at liotn<- yoii was per-uaded to " skehaddle" from tin Regiment, aud cotne back. And now yon are in the same old haunt ot disreputable notoriety, cille l F dls township, boasting that 11 e man does not txist who can take you bick to your Regiunnt, and declaring ttiat the man who uiuhriake* lo force y.u to let urn, w ill feel " c*ld lead." N"W how do y..u suppose your friends, apJ h rmer ac quanitarices, 1... k upon you ami your con duct? Can you expect sympathy from any law abiding citizen-? No! N-! We all think you have done wrong, and deserve to suffer the penalties of the law. You must lo kto your epperheud brethren, who en ticed y. u Ir >ui toe service, promising to protect you from the officers of the law.— (A miserable protection ; a broken reel ) F.r my part I n ver can look on y.m as in former days, no necer. But think of your oath, and the pr< tnises you tnade to An hew ! I would advise you to return to your Regiment, and that too, speedily, for the time is fully spent, that the President has given you to return in, and if you tarry, you will surely suffer the penali tics affixed to y< ur crime, in the recent proc tarnation. I certainly hops you inay never take up arms to resist the law, and fight against one of the best, governments the sun ever shone upon. My motto is ' The Union r(rir. and {■< •ere"." ''d f worst ro-nes to the worst, I }|.ect to do s, Inething to qm-ll 'he rebellion iii our land, even though I have to slay a brother, friend, or neighbor. I believe the President bas done, and is still domg. all he can to ave out govern meiit, and I tally believe in tlie present ad ni'ivs'ration, and have no sympathy with ■raitors, • home or abroad, north or . uth, ,-ast or wes*. I hope you, Bedell, w : ll re turn to V'.ur loyalty, and not only fight the battles of your country uiat fully, but fight ahn the bati les . f your Lord faithfully, un til death separates you from one that wishes } ou Well. From B. C. R. To JACOB BF.Dr.bL, Milwaukte, f Luxa.rue C , Pa. RLPL>'. MILWALKIE, May 2Gth 18G3. B. C. RALPH. SIK Yours of the 2Gih March, Consnrinp ire as a coppi rln rd and a diMini nist and residing '• in a disrep utal.le place eal ed Falls, '—was duly reCeiv ed. To it, I made an early reply, which reply you should have had published with your own ; in your anxiety to let the pen p'e know, that y.ur motto h the uni< n now and l< r, ver, and thai if the wr-t cotiu s to the worst \ou ex.ect to d. soii.e'fi'iig to quell the r< hellion here at home,even th- ugh you have to slay a bro!l,e r , friend or neigh bor, lul'y hi he\ing in the President atiJ the present adillinisi rain.o " Now sir I claim to b" a Petm cra', f>r the consti uii m and the ui i m and a better tin •on man tl an any p ht;cal Abolition priest dare l.e, who believes ti.at the President and the present administration ate f r the eonstitipion as it i or the union as it wa-, To show you where you stand, and to what I amy belong. 1 quote some of the say ings ol your leaders. I might give you some of in< it* ncent 'late, from the same men and otl er ol your smpe ; but they are familial to the public, and doubtless are so to you Snllicc t - say, their former teachings and present practices are entirely consistent with each otht r. They were disunioniats and traitors then. A.e they, <r men like ymt, who f. IL n* their lead, !. s than that now ? JOHN !. lIAI.F, a Drl.pate to tie Re I üb !, c.ui Convention, June 17th, 1856: * Coi'grntu'ated the Convention upon the spit it ij unanimity with winch it had d..n- I.I W i'\. I t.I-t eve I liis is NOT so much A Convention loch uje ihe administration "I the (Jo.ernineii', ris tn any vhrthur l/ure shall bt any gnrei nmeut to be admim'steied **** l.e mi II plelrll.i lo l.e aslon six d ami surprised at (lie • Vein* winch are or- nt ring ar> and u- ; hut I am not more *ur prised iiao I shall be a this autumn to MM ilielnnts f -I!• ►v* i rtr the buds and blossoms." ABRAHAM LINCOLN, of Illinois-A lead i g lo | i l.licaii < I tie Wi s': " k believe iln* Government cannot endure |ei mailt utiv hall si ve and half tree. I d. not ixp.ct ii e to.list in tali, I.lit Ido expeci it will cva-e to he unnn d. li will 1., CIII. all one thing ot the other. Either the oppn leiits.if s| .Very will arrest the further spread ot it, and place it whe'e the pl ll>| c mnd Shall ie-t in the belief that it i-. in tUc c.lir.x ••I ultimate (X'IIIC ion, >.r IF* advocates will push I- rwai<l ill* II shall 1.. C' me alike law ill in ail the Sates .1.1 us well as new, North as w.d| s Sou h." ANSUN BUKI.ING AME says : "Tie tin e* demand, ami we must have an AN rt SLAVERY CONSTITUTION, AN ANTI SI.AVKKY BIBLE, AND A.N AMI SLAVERY GOD.' And agau : ' W hen Me shall have elected a President a* We will, who will md he the Piv-i !elit ot a party, not of a section, but lh Tr.luiiie ot ihe people, and f er we have exterminated a lew lin rv ini-eiat.le d nigtifices Ir in the No'th. il en, it the Stare Sen te will not g re way. we will grind it between the upper unit net her in distance o) our power " THE LIBERA IOR," W. LLOYD GAR IIIBON, E litor, June 20th, 185G : " The United jila'eS Consinu ion is a Cov eiiani with death, and an agreement with hell." " LIBERATOR:" '■ When will the people of the North see that it is not p.*ib!e I. r liberty and sla-rv io coinmuigle, or frit true lIUTOII to he fwtn :•! between fntinen and slaveholders ? * * Our first business is to see. its nt'er over throw. Let the Union be accuised .' ' W. 0 DUVAL: 4 / smceie.'y hope A CIVIL WAR may soo burst upon t/ie countnj ] want too see An re ii slav. rv alio) s ed in my time. * * * * a d when the time arr ices for the streets of thb cd.es of this • laud of t e fiee and the home of the buice ' to mn with blood lot tie Uur rs : bi idles, il ihe writer, f tin* b. iv ng tni iv wilt i.e one heart to r.Joicc ai Ihe reir.butive justice of Heaven " EDMUND QLINUY, ol Massachusetts, May lo h, 1857, at a meeting of Lite Ameri can Anli Slavery S eiety : k * He wished |..r tlm dissolution of the Un ion, because l e wan'ed Ma-sachuset's to be Ifi free to right her .wh wrongs. If so she would hate no trouble in sending her ships to V harltston and LAYING IT IN ASHES lln re was n. State in the Uumn that would not contract at a low figure to whip South Carolina. Massachusetts could do wi h one baud ti. 1 behind her back. * ♦ * * It was as inevitable that this Union sh mid l.e dt-aolved a that wa er and oil must sep aiate, no matter how much they may be shaken- They could not tell Aoic it icas to be done, hut done it mu-t be. DR CTTLER.a Republican orator, in 1856 said at Montpeher : " If you would carry the election next No vember, keep bloody outrages in Kansas be fore the eyes of the people. You have no other plank. Svtt'e tbia question, ami you \*e d dVa' " I TERMS: 81.SO PER ANKTTTM '• We cshfess that we intend to trample nndi r foot tin* Constitution of this country. Daniel Webster says ;•Yi n are a lav abid ing jieople, 'hat ho glory >f New Enr ;-,rJ jg • tliM i' I* a law abiding commtintfv.' arm .n it it tins be true ; il even the reJipt n "f New Englati I sinks a* low as its statute bock, lint I say we are not a law nbidinz community. Gd be thanked tor it." '■ Amongst the \ ;ee Presiden'a of the Freiicut in. e'n pin this city (Provider'-*, K. lon the lOib inst., (Sept. 1855,) Wl9 the pteserit LIEUTENANT GOVERN OF of'ho StaU*, Who declared a short litre since that he w>vld PV* ten thousand dollars to DIS ROBE THE UNION CF THE STATES."—Proct dtnce i est. WENDELL PHILLIP?, ag a ; n; '■ There is inerie in the Rep- Ulican party. It i- this I It is the hrst eectiof aJ party evei" organized in this country. If is tho* North arrajed against the Smith. The first '-rack in 'he iceberg is venule ; yotx will yet hear it go with a crack through the centre." The J: os lon Liberator, GARRISON'S paper, ID Octol er, IBSG, said : The Black Bepub ;; c;t Fremont parly is moulding public sen'u e t in the right di rection for the specific w ■ k the Abo! Mou sts are striving t. acceirv'-h 'iz: hie DISSOLUTION "F THE UNION, ANE ABOLITION ()F SLAVERY TH ROUGH OUT THE LAND. Mr. BANKS, Governor of Massachusetts, now a M j >r General : " I am not one of that clas of ncn who orv for the | erpetnaiioii of the Union, though Sum willing. in a ceituin stale f liicuni tances. to let it slide.' 1 JOSHUA II GIDDINGS —A Republican . Congressmen, now an oflice holder: '• I 10-'k foward to the day when thrr? i shall be A SERVILE INSURRECTION IN THE ' SOUTH ; when the black man armc-l v, th | lit itish havonets and led on by Jliitith otfi : ret- -hail as-erl bis freedom, cud WAGE A j WAR OF EXTERMINATION AGAINST HIS MASTER; when the TORCH OF THE INCENDIARY SHALL | LIGHT UP THE TOWN AND CITIES OF THE SjUili ; a lid BLOT our THE LAST VIST AG K OF SLAVERY. | And t!i< ugli I may not mock at their c U.ni ry—nor laugh when the fear coun t'', yet I will hail it as the dawn o! a political n ;ileui utu." MR. BURLINGAME—A Republican Con gress man : THE COMPLICITY. GERRIT SMITH, in a letter to C<pt. Brown, the leader of the Ilirper's Ferrv la -urnction, dated June 12, 1850, sirs : I hare DOT** *.vi -IT I couid thus tar f>r KANSAS, and what I c<>u d ti ke/p yon at YOUR KANSAS WOKE. * # But I must R v- CFT LIMES- com inn* to do in order to keep y<m*tt VOIR KANSAS WORK. ISTND ) U lIEIEUNH my 111 ait LOR §2OO. Our prayer to G ' I is that V<>U may have strength to con tinue your KANSAS WORK. What a nolle mail !.- MR. Leearney. II w liberallv ! e has -otitnbnied to keep you in YOUR KANSAS .. ORK '' BEHOLD THE FULFILMENT AT IIAR PERS FERRY ! Debate in the \. n. Auti-S'avcry Conven* tlon, My 29, 1 85C. MR. WM LLOYD GARRISON said ; " Iconic- now to the Republican party. T r Dilik tiiat thev (iuie members of the Con vention,) tlo not always accord to it. sli that ju-tice tii-uiaiids ; that they overlook the nec essmy Jnr/nation of such a party he re sult of our mm at agitation; and I marvel itiat tlie\ *<> not see that to quariel w.th it, in the extent th' V nrr doing, is to quaritl with ruuse and feet—with the WORK OF OUR OWN HANDS." 4 " I hey be tve they can succeed, * * * lixp.ct to near them cry, 'Excelsior—come on higher ' and to see many of ttiena take their pi sitam under the banner of disunion. * * * 1 haiv said again and thut m proportion to the growth of DISUNION ISM w it be the growth f UEPUCLICANISM or FREE ioiLis.M 1 think it you will examine tDo map id Massachusetts, you will find this to ii Id Hue, wiili singular uniformity ; that in i hose places win re there are the most Aboli- Zionists who have disfranchised themselves I'M- convenience and the slave's sake, the heaeust rote is thrown for the Fiee Soil tick et ill's is as inevitable as the law of pluvi al ion. The gi eater includes the less. 11 LLOYD GARRISON, at the sain* meet in r : " ffiis Union is a be; the American Union is a sham—an iinp< s.afi-a covenant with death—an agreement with he? —and it ia "tir bit-mess to call for a disst ic en. VOL. 2, NO. 43. WENDELL PHILLIPS, a Republ can (live i<> the winds tht rallying e; . ( no union with shiVi* holders, socially or ously, a id up with the flag of disunion." A resolution introduced hy FRF.D CoroiAS it a Freeinont meeting at Syracuse, i.i Octo ber I&5G:— '• liesolred, That they should rejoice in a miociflul slave insurrection In the South, and that in killing a slaveholder to obtain freedom, the slave i guilty of no crime ; ihat the slaveholder should be made to dream of death in his sleep, and to apprehend death in h s dish ami teapot— thai FIRE SHOCJ O MEET HIM IN HIS BED, AND PoIsON AT HIS TA BLE." I hope you, Ralph, will never again place yourself before the public gazu, witn the cry of union, as long as vou belong to that most despicable, miserable, Abolition party, whose • Vtry act for the last twenty years has been for disunion. Yi u profess to be a christian, and even.as pi re to be a preacher of its doctrines I leave you and tho public to. judge whstlier your silly threats of slaying your "brother friend and neighbor," are more like tho teachings of Christ, or the ravings of he in fidel abolitioDistß, whose weak a id si!m ttator and despicable tool you are— ASSURING you that they excite tho ridicule end cm tempt, rather thau the fears oJ those threat ened. Frrm J ACOy ncTiVlh, To B. C. RALPH, ' BEDBUA. Ww rmiig C-> "Ps p * i * '! '' 4
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