davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-11-19

SEWARD lssuEs CIRCULAR AGAINST FoR-
IlGN commissioned has transmit
ted dispatch 70 the representative Of the
Yankee nation abroad, with instructions
that i, should be communicated 10 the
courts 10 which thry are accredited. The
language 81 this communication, which is a
length, onr--cuSering, i, is stated, thirty
closely written pages-is firm and emptat-
&c IN ~ population Ut All, projected offer
u mediation ~ American affairs on the
part 81 European governments. No such
atfrrs. i, SAYS, had as vel been made, but II
they bad they would have me, with cate
gorical refusal. The United states, Mr..
SEWARD declares, is determined never 20
allow tue EUROPEAN governments 10 take
part 10 The internal disputes Of this coun-
Try. : he war, he says, NAV last for a year
Or two longer. but it, ultimate result can
not be doubtful and any attempt Of The
European Powers 10 arrest the natural
course Of events will only tend 10 increase
The conflict aud 10 extend the area Of hos
Utilities.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-11-19
LAND FOR SALE.

OFFER for sale 3I2 acres Of land, two miles
north Of Hillsborough The land Is very produc-
tive, and well adapted to Corn, Wheat, and Tobacco,
with large quantity Of Meadow grounds. The land
Is well supplied with water, and the improvements
consist Of large Barn and Stables, with two good
framed buildings and one log house. IInot sold soal
will be for rent. Terms TO suit the purchaser
JOSIAH TURNER.
November 9Th. 6s-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-11-19
Glorious News To the Public!

Glorious News To the Public!
MY PARTNER (hfr. ]. A. SIMPSON, in the snop
WI formerly owned BY Jones & Hooker. has At last
90, away from Newborn. and we shall set the shop
10 work as soon possible.
We wan, to buy Lumber Of all sorts Immediately
Call upon Us then, Farmers and MilIefs 80 that We
can get ready forthwith 10 mend up and make the
tools and machinery necessary for YOU TO carry on
work with.
Now is tho time 10 strike for freedom in the manu-
featuring line. Bring in your material 10 Us and re.
ceive the highest cash prices for it, or such work as
you nesa' ROSCOE HOOKER.
November 5ih. 6s-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-11-19
To those who desire Cheap Lights.

FRLL.G0oDS--T0 ARRIVE.
400 Wards dark Prints.
EOO 900 yards black and white ditto,
IS dozen white WadJiag. 40 wards Blue Cloth,
100 wards Gray Cashmere 300 yards De Birge,
Ibs. csmphor, ID. pulvs Opium, kegs Sc
da, 10 dozen Masons Backing - lbs Essence cCats
fee. so kegs Nails at 10 cents 5000 lbs Sweede Itcn
1000 Us. Wool for exchange
H. y. BROWN & CO.
October 20 G6-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-11-19

Twenty-Five Dollars Reward.
WILL give the above reward for The Apprehension
and delivery 10 me Of JIM SPOON, i mulatto
about five feet four inches high ston bat and quick
in his motions. pn
November 9th. 6s-4w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-11-19
NOTICE

WILL pay the highest cash price for HIDES 81
tan on shares viii tan UPPER LEATHER,
for one.haf and SOLE LEATHER for one-,hird.
JOHN D. LIPSC0MB.
November 18th. tE-Go
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-11-19

PROSPECTUS
OF THE
DAILY STATE JOURNAL,
an AND AFTER The FIRST DAY or So.
- VEMBER NEXT, the STATE JOURNAL y d
be published
DAILY, TRIrWEEBLY AND WEEKLY.
The DAILY STATE JOURNAL will contain ali
the news received uy the latest hours before mai
ing, aal will ccnsis: Of TWO EDITIONS DAILY.
The MORNING EDITION will contain the news ty
the evening mails, and all fELEGRAPHIC NEWS
up 10 10 o'clock the previous night. and will be susr-
ed 10 city Subscribers and sen, bY the morning mails
North and East; The EVENING EDITION will 10
printed at o'clock p NJ, and will contain the addi-
iona news hy Telegraph up 10 o'clocs,p. M, aud
will be sent ,, the trains West and BY the Faye.ieyo
mail Thus subscribers, no matter in what direction
hes may I've, will have the news up the departure
of he mails.
Arrangements have been made 10 procure TELE.
GRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE
ICONFEDERACY, expressly for the State Journal.
GENERAL NEWS BY MAI. will BE promptly pus.
lished. TIE MARKETS will be fully reported. Re-
LIABLE CORRESPONDENTS win be secured. ii
the amy and elsewhere. The LEGISLATIVE PRO.
CEEDlNGS viii Be reported daily by ccmpeien, Re.
poner. The State Journal viii be essentially a
NEWSPAPER
TERMS:
- For the DaILY.-l2 months, SIS; 6 months. $3.50.
months. 81; month, 81.
forthe TREVEEKLY.-ls months 81; months,
$3.50: months, $780,
For the WEEkLY.-l2 msnihs, Sc; 6 months,
Sl.sO.
No subscriptions received exeep, on the foregoing
terms.
ADVERTISING RATES:
square, | DAY, so 50 / square, DAYS, 81 50
! DO DAYS 075 do ! week, / 10
! do 3days, 90 90 2wseks } 20
! DO days. / IS do month, 60
Ten lines make Square.
- Advertisements lor The Daily will he inserted IN
The Tri.We,kiy tr.s y charge. This is an induce.
ent which cannot ail 10 ai.fsC; the attention cf sd.
yefiiscrs
The above ra;es apply only 70 lie daily paper Ad.
veiiisesnen. will BE inserted ia the Weekly paper IL
the usual regular rates. viz One dollar per square ar
the ire. insertion and twenty-five cents FOR each suisse
luspi insertion. Address,
JOHN SPELMAN,
Editor and Proprietor,
Raleigh, ". G.
October is. 1860, ftp
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-23
Tor tie D-asDrsaF. slsR .|F7lk
Norm EpIsTO. =. c.
July 4;h 1862.

FUEND IoDB.-ILis dl-. beinE lone
some 10 what l have been used TO I'm Ii
tie Cambria, on the Fourth. | OCCUPY. !.
IN informing you OF the situation OF our
htl-lls-nt since the move las been made
from here to Stono. Our Rcriment laz
been dom" III the picket duty. which
makes Il harder, as the whole Island les
TO bc guarded a distance OF ten miles
The sick ont OF the different REGIMENT,
are also left here under the. care OF ON
Surgeon, DIR. Merritt. We have got none
OF lhe Natives to contend with now bu-
have to fight the gnatS, musuuetocs and
iie;3S, winch are more numerous than rch-
ois. On The 20th OF june Cos. ID * +
went across on board III cunlsafs 10
Nadnelaw Island and taol a b;Iftarz- al.
-iN guns, killing - rebels and c.u-Hra,l
all the camp eqUipage, which they burnt.
Lieut.. AIe,zwur OF 90. D.. oct a beautiful
dTyss coat belonging 10 4 rebel CaloDrl
which was curiosity In camp. since fhar
they have been quiet In that direction
HE army which went from her under
Gens- BOnham and Wright 20 Stone. had
quite Il smart engagement on the 18Th of
with 4 loss of seven hundred and siNtv-t,,-,
men, The weather Is quite warm down
here IN Dixie, much warmer than I eyer
tcit IT on the old Alleghanies- The health
"i our Re-iment still continues TO flourish
while the men In other Rcgimcnts are
dying OF fast. Our Col Dick. Is now IN
command OF all the heroes. Government
property, &c, which Is on til, Island
and better man Uncle sam could r,o-
have selected We are still expecting TN.
rebels 10 make another attack ON tho
Island, but our mon al appears 10 be
anxious Tor ii"ht, and | think the 55ib
wall give n GOOD account of themselves q,
the field Our Commissary Department
are n5'v Issuing r.ltiUnS for fifteen huuda,I
negroes that are ON North E,Iisto. and two
hlmdred of thCm have been sliirped from
more 10 Sioi!o- W. G. X
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-23

t. The RcpubIican State Convention
held nj Harrisburg on til, 1Ill instant
passed many resolutions, but We have
only room to notice Tie following:
ReSoIoed, That the course Of the Hon.
DAVID Nllmut, in thc United State; Senate.
IS manly. consistent aid cInimcntly patriotic
and NC hereby endorse him AZ; a true and
ialta'n! repre-. cntativc @; the val people of
this State.
Dos not this resolution need some cx-
p!;ma;ion! although II IS very clear that il
cndorsos the course Of N-iImot, hut why
IS II mute in reference 10 the other ncp,b-
hcau Senator from this State. Mr.. Cowln2
Was not Hon. Ed.ar Cowan's course
''consi>tent'' and 'palriotic,-' *, why
has hi+ own party tcn,lcrcd him this IN
sult' Was il because Mr.. Cow.n was =
conservative and constitutional ,nan who
would not s!oop [" trgIckie IN tie rairc o.,
Abolitionism! Mas il because AIr. Coz
IN threw his par,izan feelings asil, and
cn,taNorcd by h.- patriotic cour<a TO save
the Union, OF hecuu-c he would not yio-
iate his sacred o;'d, of office. prove rccre-
ant to his caneti;ncnts and help to further
the dangerous schemes Of one idea mon,
Va /; becauss h" thouaht for himself and
would no, b used rs an autJlnaton IN ibc
h.'nls "a his ruthless collcagucs! Yes.
those and sucll Ike reasons are, we rrc-
s'nno TO say, the causes By which he hay
incurred ihis disltollor n, iii, hands Of his
own iIi,nl~. Bui Air. Cowan c,n On
homo with clear conscience and 4 proud
heart Tor havin@ done lis duty TO his
country, aI'l il he has lost. bv his comsa
ll'e praise "i' il'c radicals, he has mcrit.,l
the esteem Gd admiration Of those who
have their country AT hcari, and it matters
moi how much the Peoples" plfty may
czalt ihc miscrant, they cannot MAKE .ha
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-23

crums by which they might upset the
Government, if necessary, in order TO ele
vatc thc African Thus were the hopes
and most reasonable expectations of the
loval and constitutional, blasted. Had
these men, instead OF playing OH the harp
of discOTd, instead of .'iidllin" while
Rome was burning" put their shoulders
together iii one harmonious effort 20 save
the Union, the storms of rebellion and
political strife mi"ht, ere this, have been
quietcd; had they acted with tllat honesty
and patriotism which was expected Of
them, had they adhered faithfully to the
Constitution and conducted this wlr ior
the only purposes, Of supprcssing rebellion
AMI restoring the Union, instead Of vast
me their time and encrgics upon comiiSca-
ton and emancipation schemes, which
were calculated rather to create strife
than promote peace, Rebellion and Sc
cessionism would have, before this. been
at az end; had :hcy not abandoned the
land marks set Up by our lorcfathcrs, Or
had they by impartial onactmcms and
sound constitutional policy, cnleatorcd to
stimulate the Union sentiment in the bor-
der and Jclligercnt States, the future Of
our country would not, to-day, look 50
Gloomy, and many disasters ;rnd hard
fought battles mi"ht have been AVOIDED.
which have brcloudcd thousands OF homes
with s"row- But the Republican ma
l0rl!y opposed 10 a unanimitv OF feeling
and action, seemed only intent upon car
rying out their cherished plans Of section
afsm; corruption and bitter partizanship,
were tokens of their career Their record
shows not sin"lc act, viewed bv the
most mprciudiced, that would bear ;c.,ti-
momy Of their having any love of country
whatever Their whole course has been
characterized by the most prcmc,lit;,ted
designs TO carry out the fanatical IDEAS of
sectional party. Al honor, however.
is due TO a few conservative men OF that
body who, although rendered powcrlcs, by
the majority, hatil"d t:,ithfuIlv, without
fear ur favor, AGAINST the waves OF fanaii-
cisln, by which They were inundated.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-23
For tie D,7aocrgt v,E .Sertsrl
The Fourth az Jefferson.

The anniversary Of our National Iuac-
pendence WIS celebrated 10y a grand Pie
Nc an ''Nards Grove a slaurt distance
cast OF town At IN o.srly hour in tbc
morning the Gay yom" l;,,ls and las=ias
began 10 assemble, ard 10y noon the Isirge
grove seemed 10 bc literally alive with as
Joyous and happy 4 crowd as ever assem-
bed amy where Ia celebrate the 4th Of
July Ample arrangements had been
made TO aiiord every body an Opportunity
OF enjoying themselves. a large platform,
some eighty feet in leIgth, had been cree
ted for the special benefit of those who
"erc partial TO a ''irip ON the hight E,ntas-
uc-and Oh, didn't they 80 IL, some
dozen or more, iirsJ class performers on
the violin were IN Attendance. who cheer
fully discOmSod most excellent music. Ia
the satisfaction ot all Al about o,,e
oclugA l. NJ dinner was announced
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-23
The Issues 90 bc Net.

Upon Tuesday, the 29th day of this
month, the Democratic State Central
Committee are requested to assemble. ii
will bc seen by reference To the head of
our columns, in the city of Philadelphi; :,
to meet the important issues ARISING in this
campaign. Much viii be required of the
Democratic party this iall-thc eyes and
hopes of a loyaI people arc now centred
upon that Old party rs The only one which
can save the country, and the meeting Of
tins committee is of vast Importance to
ail who wish to sec the free institutions Of
this Republic p"rpctuated. Tie Demo
cratic party must triumph, although it
viii b. loaded wit!r ercatcr rcspcnsibiH-
ties Than ii ever carried. TIE Republican
party has already proved itself inadequate
TO the iaSll
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-23
EuSIfSFl kdEESc Scr IA ETui
aHI settlement.

From the London IlLC5. --.
Altogether, the position # Il q
Tile communities IS one which
Gu-g every ma- T -oaG s.-za -
feelings II the North & -l1
apirion=- An arrlietiee. and t.---
mout II this deadly guar-l ty 4
separation, Is tie only solution d =
iieul y which presents Itself T. q
"a English Statesmen. and, Es
the Statesmen Il .l-eE ,au-r.s. 4
nat er We may sly, E..,,l.-- .---
al Eurole Is uaa,i-.,us. Al -5
tie first rapture. when a.-=
GCpt-s - taC leeliu tla.
littlc Uus.rs .-G. there E-- F. r.
q large party andi France --.
q s.lll lar-er party, Which
a-s.i So iaa SutlIl LlaEs a
the NvI lh L. what was C.-s--
Owe throw Of q p.iilieal o-lsl
usurpc2 t'c GOV umeli u
ocWllGcrC3 people. Er- nc E-
enc ouuyCrsl~t With e. i--
or those larUZans el IL T1r
come fewer and fcwer. Cu-r. --t.
m bet extinct. Whatuvyr I
zympal.cs uI any p,Es-u- ..-.
may condemn slavery ur lie
sccc- on. CT the means Is
members uf Mr.. Hucl7r--'s N.-
sIirC3 flr its success. VT ..' o..
that IS past and -na.
question IS ruar whether q 0'-
natig shall De carTc1 IN ay
tv against another Tbs
ti~ourhout believed aud 2r-
tlat auima<ies and aTno=fnz
pCT than dc IlCTc qacs-l-.s
upon tbe Chicago platform f1''
the two sections uf the kCpg pr
assCr. thai Its views have rcclt'
sanction even Of the stlUu,l-s-
Of slavery and tie most Colss
CTS If the Amorican H-pA-
Americans desire 10 know W. (
thinks If the war. lCt them
aristooratS or c0util leutal le- .--'.. ~
tramonJanes. but that soolla @
society which has during NtArs =
principles of policy Ii ii.,--
opinions oi ihe literal party ti...--
land OF France - to The H-il'>-
prudence of CaIryius ca ms ~"
shall &c Perfectly content. z LIZ
the verdict lf The Auai.-.-5
WI gn1u-i - - -Lr r-E.-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-23

and ] would be dong MUS
dies who experimental ID.
up, aEl presided at the taE.
say anything les than thu
rate dimer All iIe sul.--s-
as the drlicacies of the Sa~--
IN ahuninea, and III t11a -.
for ihc very low price of tvau---
Your correspondent has acr
I'ic-Nic- at ,he same place.
same parties, and really. Fl
been q matter OF astoni~mna7.
things could be done 50 weT
But The fact that tlsc laE.-
know how 10 DO things ar7 -
explains i. The very Laz.
ice-cream, can1ic7, omngs.
shUIT, all manner Of nee ii
dance, were 10 be lad q. Il.
tables.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-23
English Views or lhe Ann
Question.
(F--n TIC london T-u1.

iE-Ill Inc London Times.
Happily. the people Of tbs
tie exc pfion Of an iusi-uiEa-
have Irng fa-ncl their Opinion
They can see that IT the South
ju9ar-l AMI held by f--e -E
u.asl.lr.at'on must Ie lr
most saE5ge and relentless c
history us mankind, ana
poI5t "a. end ,ign ID which s-.
Ue c---.-u.-l preferable.
on tie mn Is Of tAe N5rther
been the object Of the EnEl.-
the I-Enring. AMI the
EnglT-h opinion may az
dUce Z. INC elect. We have
right ard the North Las
vsrung IN s. many thin-s t..t ---
l.. ~ any rate. entitled u
We would. then. once more r-
against lie ind finite IT
horrible gra~- While the s.
EliiuE the camps with fegl
while tic youth and stgC.-- O.
Try ar- EI2g huTrei 10 tl- c.-..-
tier IN preparation for a u.g- las
IL tic s.L. ls;l-l, while tl- N.rl
inI itself with a debt luae--
cvCn lis .u,grs fear 10 spaaL r
while tie great starles Il IL
beng Given = the flames, Ee
tie ElleTals. with whom lie u
1esis, where IS tLeir C.u~Cula. e
their Common humanity, U L
worldly rul.uoe2 Tlcy are l.
emf. rle uu uscl # th1lr a.r- III.
sion tn rule whicl tie ia-tc "
ta"u-h lsu~ months after za-.>--
eminent men among Them.
late P~e~ilef- and tho pres -t s.
State 6ec'arCf dat the sal
part # the Uaien by ano-Lc- ws
not & D. e -LgU-lt e. arG IL
Jhau-l GgE.lorable. could uev.r
by arms. vet The North now --
quest and oouGscaGcn. anl ~
mics with al the readiness Cf 70 i
cnnuan 'aut- What iec1mas
Declara5ial Of In5cueu2ene7
comes os tEe theory lhat tie L
derives It's power fr-l the c.---
pcuT.e ifthe papnlati u u --
great States, which. rich -.
and free. Wtlt- ami black. ara -
events e. he al vf one mini. a-.-
invaded. conquered and keg- a.
stanllaE amy IL the name d
freedom ! Thase things mu- g
c me aUI,arent e. -ia Anar..a-
They are not - unlike tie ra--
~o unlike theIT .oru1r selves. a-i-.
what Is clear 70 tie wha'a
the S. .nta. If She wishes -a g. 81
lowed tn depart le.reli 'E Is -a5
cy wilich l. agreeable o. 5us-5-- a..
Unless the North can learn tasg
mus bring evils uur.ll -.1 .--
ard upru ev.ry E--.T r-.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-23

ACCIDENr.-A child about seven OF
eight years old, the son OF Mrs Gurlev,
met with an almost fatal accident on last
Sunday evening. lie had been 10 Car
rolitown, IN buggy, with his elder broth
CT, and coming home the horse scared and
Siding off the plank lrocipi;atcj himself.
buggy and all, down 4 prccipic, Of about
fifteen feet. The child hud some Of lis
bones splintercd and u severe cut upon lis
head, Willie his brother and another. per
son who WIS in the vehicle, escaped un-
hurt
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-23

intelligent people Of this State believe that
David Wilmot Is a patriotic man. His
record is behind him which shows that his
vote and influence were cast with every
sectional and fana;ical issue which has
disturbed the peace of the nation.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-23

e. Gen Curtis has succeeded III free
ing lis men from the traps aud mcshes in
which they were for = time cntmglcd, and
are now safe in Arkansas with ;ll their
sick and wounded. The troubles which
Gen. Curtis had 10 overcome. were great,
and considerably augmented BY the rebel
Gen, Hindman's proclamation, which WAS
an ctiusion Of m5nifcstocs calculated to
increase the bitter feelings, already exist
inc, among the settlers AGAINST t'le ''inya-
ders of their soil Tic army Is ROW in
excellent hlalth and spirits.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-23

S5- The tvliowin" named Republican
Senators terms OF Office expire with this
Congress Morrill,, of Maine; Foot. OF
Vermont: Summer, of Massachusetts, .
Dixon, Of Connecticut; Simmons, OF
RhoIc Island Kin", of New York; VII
mot, Of Pennsylvania; Wade, OF Ohio 3;
Chandler, Of Michigan: and Doo,ittlc. OF
Wisconsin. 1Ir. Dixon, Of Conucc,ic,,t.
has already been chosen ~ lii own sue
cessor Gov Sprague succeeds AIr. sim
mons. of Rhode Island.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-23

u For want Of space we could not rub
lish the ballotiugs of our Democratic Con-
ycntion at the proper time. but as we prom
ised, and there has been quite an interest
manifested in the vote for the different can
didatcs. we publish the ballotings IN full
ihis week Som Of tle candidates were
Nominated 10y acclanIatiou, there icing no
ballots.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-23

cEIhc Ihegi,n.jaaa in culo. i.,ne ono of
The = Peoples" candidates, say~, 1T re
qu;rcs an incumbent possessing r5.5.c,a ar-
titudc." Queer,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-23

DEcI'NEp,-Ow Lorc.to correspondent
must iore@o the pleasure OF sccing I'm print.
that which, 10 us, seems TO be altogether
personal
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-23

r. II Is understood lhat Con. IIallcck
Is TO take command OF both the ag1nic-
now in the interior, tie Southwest AMI
the one in Nirriuia- Gcn. Mcclellan
viii, most likely, continue 10 command
the army ofthe Potomac, and Con. Pop
that Oi the Rappahaimock.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-23
=. 5. TODD, Edlsor s Publisher
"Wednesday July q. 1862
Democratic combinations

fulIiOT General.
ISAAC SLENKER, Of Union County.
S,,rccyo, General
JAMES 7. BAER, Of Allegheny County.
.SEHe Senate
RI JOHNSTON, Of EbcnsLurg.
l.5,.bjcct to thc decision Of the Senatorial
Conference.
tsScmjiy,
.. J.. TEESliING. Of J"hnstOwL.
Pfott0HoiMy.
JOSEPH M'DONALD, OF EbcnaGurg.
District 4ttosuey,
TiIIL ). NOON, Of Ebcnsburg.
Coroner.
JAMES SHANNON, ol Johnstown
Commissioner,
'GlIN CAMPBELL, Of Cohcmaugh Byco.
IU,lit0r.
ROEEET LIlZINGER. Of Blacklicl
Poor House Director,
IRWIN BUFLEDGE, Of JUhnstOwa.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-23
PorOXysnl OF 0szF AiieshaHian
Neighbour.
In Lis hrnin

Alter vcya%e-he hath strange places
cramm'd
With observation, Hic which lie vents
IN man@led forms"
Our Abolition ncighbcr of the .AliclIa-
nan, has hal Il periodical return of the old
disease, BROUGHT ON by the discovery Of n
''marc's ncst," Willie 'rondering over the
DcmOcgut md .SeRt.aei, and with distorted
features and cyc-balls projecting like the
prUtrudcd end OF ;n acorn from is sheath.
he writhcs at the ''Scaf7mcl,ty' contained
therein, and as he starcS from lis a.andif-
erous optics, the print appears big to him
and he bcho!is magniiicd treason in every
word, Inc SECS dislmion in every 'ssenti-
mcnt' 0act) and IN the fit lie scizcs hold
OF the ''assisl;ultN AMI Iexieriou IL scissors
from our columns IN extract with which
he enbclli.hos his paper in letters almost
as BIG as the original appeared TO him, he
holds up, as 4 bugbcar, TO his read r., the
foul and cOlTup. deeds of his own party
and tells them that these are Democratic
sentiments" hn cndeavors to plaster the
intelligence of Cambria county with the
opinion that the present Administration
can do ~ wron%, ;lrl after praiing about
the ''old organization" and appealing to
his readers TO ponder" and '.reflrcf.'' he
loudly calls upon AIcssfs. Johnston and
Per hing, wants them to come forward.
takc The oath Of ;llceiancc and say whctll-
CT, as candidates, they endorse the ''senii-
mcntS" (iacis) contained in said extract.
We do not know what are the private
opinions of those two gentlemen. in regard
to the corrupt policy Of tile party ROW in
powcr, hui rs Democrats they must DE-
nouncc thc wicked daE;-I,a of the Rcpubli-
can Abolition party to destroy the free
dom oi' oar Institutions, and rs loyal mon
thcy must stand 10y the Constitution and
endorse those sentiments which are in
strict conformity with IT. The article
from which ournoichborquo.cs has salrradv
been endorsed by one Of The lcaI,ng Dem
Ocratic organs Of this State, printed ia fhc
city of PhiiadcIpl,ia. in which the article
=, ,,,,,..;,.,, : ,,..,..-.I:..., 49,,
entire Had the -tH5y;ou;oo d,ne Ike
wise, had II pul,!ishrd the whole article.
;.e ,.,..,l 49,. ,--,,.,ll I..,.-,I.,
- 81. al '''''.''
OF Judgin@ the syn;IE"HiS contained there
In. rs the niece u!nt,,I contains ,,.,tI,;,,r
t,.c t....,, :. -,
DIlt Itct., stubborn tiiIiE#, which every
intelligent and rcadim~ man Knows. alas.