Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-08-14
Another Man.

q
Of Democracy, was staining Kansas with
its best tlood,to force Slaysry into all tho
free territory North and West oft, Map
was published, showing the comparative
size of the Free States, Of the Slave States,
aud Of the disputed regions; this was
represented by white, black, aud shaded
spaces. This fair expose of the demands
of Slavery, made the Border Ruffians
and their apolosis's fairly howl. Some OF
:hem have never got over it to this day
But Kansas is free, aud helping to free
the very States which invaded and blasted
her homes.
Well, the T.fJanr has Map M. 2,
showing how Seecsh stands in July. 1868,
compared with what it claimed in March,
1851, when i, extended to the Chic, the
Potomac, and all South ss theirs. Now,
they have lost OYER HALF what they held
then by claim. Iu figures, it foots up as
follows:
1861 1863 Loss
qua, iarrii"fs, '' laslaeo $4,000 l,,o., go
Rrlrl population l2@ia,o'o ',ici,-'i ',-io,'9-
That is the way Slavery stands, though
Copperheads may gnash their teeth to see
it iu black and white.
Reinforce Meade, and finish up Lee
sustain the G Government-and Secesh will
have 40 large army year from now, and
the Stars and Stripes will ere long float
over Free, United Republic
eEyln his lecture, last Saturday eve
ming, Mr.. Aniba stated that many good
men were induced to join the X. G. Cs
in Cumberland Valley, by quoting the
words, "Blessed are the pcacemakers."
But when they found, as they advanced,
that the secret society required them to
swear that they would oppose the Draft,
aud other laws Of the land, many fa'tered
scores have reuounccd the X G. Cs, and
joined the Uaion Leagues. On his death
bed, very exemplary citizen exposed the
signs &c. to Mr. a., and by them he
passed among citizens and Rebels, as one
OF them, and learned many Of their plans.
The Rebels said the Society had revolu-
tened the South into Secession, and they
had now dropped it; they supposed, how.
ever, it was going on at the North, where
it had Lodges in every county, numbering
many thousand members, (.mong whom
were Generals NJ DowelI, Fitzjohn Porsor,
and MCiellan)
A Chicago writer says the X. G. G.
leaders-had convention there, which re-
solved to raise counter governments 10 the
North the defeat Of Lee at Gettysburg,
aud the failure of the New York mob, had
postponed the effort.
The present aim Of thi, traitor conspir-
ncy is to elect . Governor in Ohio aud
iu Pennsylvania.
CONDEscENSIoN.-W see by the Lu-
zerue Union that Judge Woodward re-
Gently visited his former home, and, 10.
stead Of swelteriug all the time in .
Wiikesbarro hotel, be actually went to rest
with an old friend, a rich farmer, in his
cool country seat! (Was ever such lofty
condescension shown by mortal man? |?
Had Judge Lougstreet done so, who
knows but ho might hsve been elected
Governor while still holding ON as Canal
CommissionerD
But this is not all. Judge Woodward
has also lowered himself from his sublime
altitude so far as to again behold, with bis
own eyes, his native county Of Wayne,
where, the Democrat says, ho told his
friends they must not resist the Draft.
(lle is sagaciOus enough to SEQ that
q few mere riots like that in New
York would drive every honest Democrat
from the party.) His plan Of restoring
peace, was, by turning every Republican
out of power-nothing said about turning
out the Rebels. Davis in place of Lin
colin, Beauregard in place of Meade, Floyd
in place of Chase--in short, give the Reb.
els and their Northern friends all the OFF,
cEs, and this eruditc Judge thinks the
would soon dawnD
1@-The drafted men from the following
counties are 10 be sen. to Carlisle: Brad
ord, Wyoming, Sullivan, Union, Juuiatu,
Cumberland, Perry, Franklio, Bedford,
cambria, Huntington, Contre, Lycoming,
Potter, Columbia, Montour, Northumber.
aud, Snyder, Daupbin, York, Adams,
'uitou, Somerset, Blair, Mifflin, Clinton,
'ioga. All east Of these counties, go to
bh,I .Joloh;. Ill -ast of Sbo,nt - D;tts