The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-30


OF race, of kiEdteG, OF religion 2 He who
gives them rause TO fieh, for, or he who
takes away all cause for fighting
Who, in The field, assist the rebels most
those who stopped recruiting at the begin
ing Of the war or those WHO wished to 90
on with Il Those who pfofligaiely vase
i the resources OF the nation, or those who
would husband them! Those who put
shodGy on the backs and straw paper on
& the feet of our brave soldiers, or those who
expose the frauds Those who furnish
shells filed with sand instead OF powder,
fuses that burn in the leaders, hand! Those
who priye our army OF its most cherished
and competent leaders, and fill their places
with political Generals aud partisan leadersa
Those who opposed Hooker and Pope 10
Lee and Johnston Who assisted the rebels
most-McClelIan or Pope Fitz John Por-
ter or Fremont Buell. or Bnrnsides -
| franklin or Schenck 7 Dupont or Welles
Who assisted the rebels most-Curtin, when
| he invoked d;slrust of the Government BY
asserting tha, 'tbe would not play The part
of the Administration on the banks OF :he
! Rappahannock," or Woodward, when he
wrote 10 Col Bidde, snever mind the po>
iical campaign. but hurry and defend our
| Stale, and take as many men as you can
with you
Who has assisted the rebels abroad the
most-he whose dispatches are the laugh
ter and derision of The world who by
persistent course OF fabrication has 50 dis
honoFed the American name that verifica>
lion must always accompay assertion to en-
sure belief; who has given away for nausht
he traditions of our Government-the right
Of search and the Monroe doctrine aud was
DESTROYS OF sacrificing 'ihe militia Of our
seasP-our privaleers he who shameless
Is offered an enemy's troops, corning TO
take position against us, transit over our
o Rn soil he who has made the American
name a synonym for empty gascon ade,
trolhy exaggeralions and empty threats
Who did tie most for The Southern cause
Seward or Mason Cassius NJ Clay or SIi
dell Carl Schurz or Spence
Whose interest most is II TO assist Ike rebels
to proIong the war, TO break up the Union
the Democrats or the Abolilionisis Who
have the contracts, the power, the influence
which The war give Those factories de-
clare sixiy-six per cent. dividend-ihe sbod
dy ones in The East, or the iron ones in
Pennsylvania Who will lose power, lose
place lose fortune, incur disirust, resent
meni aud lasting disgrace. the moment the
nh. liar ha Re-.
publicans Who will, by the restoration OF
the Union, gain place, power, confidence
and gratitude which the memory OF the
past will renter imeffaceable--,he Demo-
Gratis OF The Republicans Ali these ques-
rions we ask, and are willing to wait for
their answer by the people al the polls on
the 18th October. TIE success Of the Repub-
iicGn p1rty IN October Is ,he guarantee Of South
ern Independence II will confirm, TO The
people of the South, those apprehensions
and fears which are the only support oi
their leaders; il will assnre them that they
need expect no mercy, either for their per-
sons or their property. South Carolina Sc
ceded On the election of Curtin in 1860
will she be more likely 10 return on his re-
election in 1863 2 On the contrary, The
success OF The Democracy will awaken
them from their error, by showing them
that they have misunderstood the temper
and policy OF the North |, will declare 10
them iha. the success OF Repnbllcanism in
1860 was bni Temporary hallucinaiion; and
meant no permanent hostility 10 them =
They must be uudeceived in this respect
before there can be chance of their giving
way, and The success OF the Democracy is
the only method OF undeceiying them =
When this belief, for which a ready portal
has been furnished by our recent successes,
shall enter their brain, then, If already they
have not grasped with too firm hold for
release the first round OF the ladder OF their
Independence, will come the glimmerings
OF the dawn of resiora,ion.-Phd'a. Ase.
War We OwE TO LINCOLN when the
,.~ coiIactars comes arouad with his war.