Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-15
A Faint Squeak Of Aboistien,sni.
4 UHl9H LRiGUE III BBEFSBGRG.
JEFF DAVIS TO BE ATTACKED
H IN THE REAR
COpPerheads TO be Shot Dow n
Like Dogs.
THE ADMINISTRATION TO BE SUS-
TANNED.
Democrats to Hold no more omces
THE SOUTHERN PEOPLE TO BE
- EXTERNIINATED.
The Territory TO be Divided among
the Loyal People:!

p. On last Thursday, Harry Boegs,
petty hireling, and & recent convert of
MorTell & Co, came toth;s place 10 make
a speech and organize Union League,
with all the secret signs, passwords,
badges, &C., necessary for their purposes
whereupon the linking machine, down
street, was instantly put in motion, and
a few handLiIls were the result, which
were posted on the corners, calling OF ali
"loyal" men to assist. Accordingly a
meeting of about thirty, principally all
Democrats, assembled in the Court House,
to see and hear what ''w was to be did"
Somebody moved that John Williams be
President, JUDGE Jones and Isaac Evans
were chosen Vice Presidents and John
III. Evans ard Davy jones, were The
Secretaries
The President was called upon 10 tell
the object of tie league He thought it
was no use to do that, because they all
understood each other well enough, but he
wanted the dee to 20 out that there was
to be no party IN the matter. He thought
that any further statement was unneces-
sary. Faint cheering in cne corner
Brother Barker then moved tia. Cyrus
Elder make speech. IA1ore cheering in
the same corner
The speaker, well dressed, gentle
manly looking fellow, made his appear.
ance /; his speech WAS altogether a milo
one. IIe had seen n piece of poetry pub.
iished sometime AGO in the newspapers
which said 8 be brave - He Thought
that was very pretty. He thought las
perTlicious doctrine OF States Rights, wa:
gaining too much headway in Pennsylva
MIA He could not see any difference be
tween The Administration and the Govern
nent chat Abraham Lincoln was Presi
dent of the United States aud WAS there
fore, the Government He said the Gro
vernment might be broken up and dis
solved, by the States refusing to send re
presentat:yes to Congress but that n(
State shoa!d secede without the con
sent of the Governments He did not thinI
much of the emancipation proclamation
but f the Supreme Court decided il 10 b
right he would abide by it. He thoucI.
the fanatical Abo!itionists Of the Norii
had as much TO 30 with the cause an
continuation of this w:,r as the rebels q
the South. After assuring the audience
that ke did not prepare his speech. Il
sat down. It was evident throughout tha
MIR. Elders remarks did not suit the view
of the Ab2iitionists who had invited hi
Attendance. He several times, during hi
speech, touched them on the raw iil
on; appearing to be aware of it.
Brother Barker now moved that Nj
II. a. Bogss, Esquire, address this nee
ing. Cheering in the amen corner
This same Harry Bogss, who has had h
bread and butter of the Democratic part
all his life, came forward and said he wa
for tiie Democrats (as long rs he -ould q,
office until they opposed the policy of tl
administration. fCheers from the CO.
nerl- He though; old Jimmie Buchana
was IN ol dntlrl, and scoun,irel ICheea
over in the eornerl We suppose /
ihoIEht orhrrHisr during the four -ca