The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-30
Thn nemncrncv Unified.

Democracy, since both wings have
united, is as glowing and spreading a>
rapidly. We have number of letters
before us, from prominent Democrats in
different parts of the county, congratnlat.
ing the Democratic Association on its late
action aud promising cordial co-opera'
ton. They all sqcak in glowing terms OF
tde IRnoss3oy, .sJ14 cGNii1ence with
| which they are inspired, and the diSap-
| pointncnt and cons formation of the Abo-
| litiouiSts, who have been laboring a>sid-
uou>ly and Systematically to keep up tue
| disScnsions in our ranks. From diyil-
ed Democratic party they had nothiH5 :"
! lear-from united Democratic party
nothing to hope. The Democracy are
aroused all are zealously working to-
gether for the accomplishment of great
object-tae defeat Of the Abolition 1yai"
tors who are banded together to rob the
public treasury and Subvcrt the Govern
ment and place negroes on all equality
with white men. In every little mining
camp, in the country, towns and city, the
same eXultant feeling warns the blood
and nerves the arm and che RS the heart
of the Democracy. Never have they cX-
hibitel a more determined front-a more
intlcXiblo resolution to conqucr-a more
exalted patriotism. Chccriuliy sacli!ic.
ing their prcjudices and preferences, their
party distinction and standing for the
salvation Of their country, they present
a striking contrast 70 their Abolition op-
ponerts, the men now in power. Before
the war commenced, and when it could
have been ayer:cl, had Democratic
conn,l prevailed, !, the leader Of the Abo'
iton party boldly anl deiiantiy an
nouacvt, aud the announcement received
the corla' i" lorSoneut of the Abolition
party, including majority in Congress,
President Lincoln and his Cabinet, that
"the Republican party preferred the Chi
cago Platform to fifty Unions "a plat
form strictly sectional. The Democratic
party desires, and stands pledged if sue
cessful to restore the Union as it twas and
maintain the Constitution as it is--the
Abolition party desires and is laboring to
destroy both. The masses have noted
the marked difference between the two
parties and are enthusiastically rallyng
under the good old national Democratic
flag. Democrats who were lukewarm,
indifferent, djSpirit1d but short time
ago, are now jealous, 4. tive, eager. y
new spirit has been infused into them,
and they enJ,r the Contest certain oi Vic
tory and tAi, very certainty viii crush all
opposition.
L5-h At tbs party arrayel acp;ust tie
Democracy. Although in power, AM
having millions Of L~..4rs auu tAou-aals
ofpo>jt5ns at its disposal, to buy the mcr-
ccaary aHI s,i.cl the ambitious al ~
army IL oo-y its yliete id ial,u. ,Itt it>
opponents, yet To ml"Aia lis o:-!a.1g-
tioaa Il .ti,iaY..l 70 Ye.a.t - >..g-t, o...-
bound Sye:-;l.a, o"s.,i.,! Oh IT, r,.a
and conduc,cI with tin ~l:.; oft4c " Ur,
ange LoIs.s' OF i.o.anl-.o,.-ys iu. tnc
protection OF traitors aal spies. ii is
party held together ao,y.y "by the cohesive
power Of public r.nn!yr." 1t has en-
poyed thousands .? notorious awinI,vr>,
and wh.n detected a.I their vilIainy oX.
posed, instead If dj>m;a>iag and punish
ing thcm, it has protected and reward J
them. Every Abolition traitor WHO has
for Years prayed a'd wo!Ne for di>>o,
luton Of the Gii,A, it has encourage in
his treason ar! siryn him oiii,t or con-
tracts. Abolition traitors, merccugry
wrc;chcS and charactrrl.s> adventures
are the leaders Of the Administration par
ty. No wonder they are ashamed or
afraid to meet openly. Destroy their fu-
ture prospects of political asgrandize.
ment, blast their hopes Of high position,
place beyond their reach the fat offices
and contracts which they are now scent
ing, with the avidity of hounds on new
made trail, and the bands of relentless
political bigots and knaves will vanish
forever from ;he di>graceful place they
now occupy in American politics.
THE ABOLITION COLONEL D'CTAS>rY.-
The proof against this Abolition officer
was overwhelming, that he had pcr>uad-
ell soldiers to desert, cmbczZ.etmail bags,
cxtorted money from Suffers, sold com
missions in his regiment, sold Govern
ment horses and stores and pockctcd the
proceeds, counterfeited signatures, forged
pay roll and made false mustrrs. He was
no ordinary villain. The punishment
for these oiicnScs would be imprisonment
in the pe,itentiary at least, ii tried by the
civil power What was lis punishment;
Quietly dismissed The service! Fortu-
natlly for him he was leading Aboi-
tioni,. and warm supporter Of the Ad-
minstration and thc war. The Admins
tration party is made up of just such
"patriots" as this D'Ut tasscy.
ACCOUNTED FoE.-Mrs. Jane G. Swiss
helm, of Minnesota, has lately been APP
pointed to position in the War Depart,