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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-10-07


Balsam Of Wild Cherry.
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Lung COMPLAINTS.
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A. rvef. \ our..
ANDREW ARCHER
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-10-07
THE CoNNTY or oNFoED.
TOELiAs n. CARTER Dr.

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stiea.aace af Nes 81. Tsfm. 1910
T. - miirs lrsrsl 49, frss
sft~uts.or 90 H.. 80 Tea. TsD0
ELIAS n CARTER
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-10-07

THE COUNTY 90 oNFOkD
HENRY a. REED. Dr.

~ .-r.ic-- .. Cess'y Cs.ais-'aess.
J.a. -. To - rait~. t~as~l 80 ds.
stt~atsecr ~ -tcsshaua. 90 -
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stAef.
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nE<uy a. pEr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-10-07
600
srArTnr M.INr

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fsr,on-Hy sPs-af-d 49,, a. 49, 49, .sa-
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Al. BURBANK. Ci-rs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-10-07

HiSiaT'S BalSam o. Wild Cherry
- prosl-r-t -
SETH W. fDNLE A co
i Tfe---f See. BOSTON.
81 - 49,, b, .l druzs.st.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-10-07

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Dt'iiNE pR CHANsr oT IfFF
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-10-07

49, Ia e. 50 - - tr.'si 80 d.ys
susutsnrs sfifrna af
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-10-07
meIneeId'. Inrnct nnrAn.

fs.sfpsf-ea Faffs iris.-r~ts -. 81 49, .r,~.s-4
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INSANITY AND CoNsUaFTION.
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-10-07
DIR. wIsrAR's
Balsam Of Wild Cherry.
rsE eEEsr EESNpr VoE
CONTEMPLATION.

.-d $780, 80 b, ua.sy rr..ri.-si pss-sciau,
q - - 90 ~ 49, r~lssha- fr-paF-tlss ssv
f-rr..l.r--uf - - FL - f-frRE -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-10-07

a. 80
HENRY 4. REED.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-10-07
Bad Eniorsers,

REASONABLE speeches were noa only
uttered in the Chicago Convention, but
there we're proved traitors holding seats
in ,ha. body. Benjamin Harris, Of Ma.
ryland, was there, who said, in speech in
Congress last spring, that ",he South
could never be conquered, and he prayed
Col -I!miyLty 1t nerer l1ould te." Worse
even than this miniOn Of JEFF Davis, was
a Washington Bradley, Of HarrOdsburg,
Kentucky, lcho fought three years IN The
ReJel army, aud then went from Ken
tucky as delegate to Chicago. The Peo-
pie are asked to support ticket presented
By Convention in which men who Tough:
against the flag, and men who sympath!zc
with those who are seeking to destroy
the Government, were delegates. Blu;
the men who love the Union are not blind.
They will rally round the flag which is
held alof, By the brave armies Of GRANT
and SHERMAN, aud they will trampie iu
the dust the white rag which psoclaius
submission to traitors, and which is up
held by such Democrats as Harris and
Bradley.-Ecery secret or open Re5el will
support Mcclellan (unless the Peace men
ge. up another mani against Lincoln.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-10-07
Gen, Joe Hooker in New York and
BROOKLYN.

Gen. Hooker was present q, the great
Union meeting in Brooklyn. In response
to the call Of the audience, ho came for
ward and said:
LADIES AND GESTLEMEN-I need no:
tell you that an totally unpreparcd for
this. can not and do no. take this dem
onstration, or any part Of it. to myself. |
an not worthy Of this reception. l am
not more worthy than you. We are nil
in the same boat. You have been work
ing in the cause in oac place, and have
been working in another. Your victories
here are as dear to US in the front, as
those in the front are dear to you here.
The victories Of last fall speak from a
full knowledge Of the fac,s-wcre hailed
with as much joy and enthusiasm in the
army, as though those victories bad been
achieved BY another army than the army
to which | belonged. The victory Of
Ohio was also hailOd with joy, aud | fel,
glad at the result. | hope may feel
many more and I DO no. doubt tia. be-
fore next November we will tas,o of one
ike which the Rebellion has furnished no
parallel l need not tell you that am
rejoiced to find such an assemblage. 1t
shows tha. it is all right with our cause
and our country. No,hing-no reyerses,
no misfortune, can befall US, when our
people are animated by the feeling eviuced
here tonight. II the war has been pro
! lou ged, it has not been from weakness,
| bu, rather from conscious strength. We
have never put forth our resources, al
though We have pat forth such resources
as have amazed the world. But it is true
that the North has never yet mada one
great effort to crush the Rebellion. II
can, aud will do it, when it moves for
that purpose. The PEOPLE in these loyal
States, aud I am proud TO say it, have
( been iu advance Of the authorities during
the whole of this Rebellion. They vii.
be so until we reach the end, and that
eud is DO. remote. lam Iejoiced to meet
you tonight. and to meet you under such
auspices. Tidings, glorious ,idiugs, reach
US from all the armies. The work goes
bravey on there. There are no Copper
heads in the army. loud applause. ]
They will fight we'll, and they will vote
we'll, also. More loyalty, more devotion,
never animated the heart aud the hands
of men more brave. l thank you most
earnestly for the kindness that you have
received me thiseveniug. l am unworthy
of it. have in a humble capacity served
my country and have never failed to DO
my duty, and l trust never sil. l bid
you good night.
Gen. Hooker then retired amid re-
newed and boisterous applause.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-10-07
THE RICHMOND EXAMINER ON
the Political Situation.

This leading organ ofJef Davis, on the
Is. Of September, pointed out, with singu-
lar distinctness, that the hopes Of Rebel
Independence aud Democrats success in
the Presidential contest depended entirely
upon the success of the rebel armies.
The Examiner thus states the case:
"If Atlanta rere 70 foH, or Petersburg,
or II .Sseri1aa should arire EIrly back to
LynciLurg, or if dny one Of these ereHts
should JetoR, then all the peace principles
and peace Presidents Of Chicago ,gouid be
at the election in Nocensber ,rheTe iaayear's s
sao,g is, and last aiyh.'s nsoonstine. War
for another Presidential,erm would sweep
away every vesiige Of opposition"
Again the same paper says:
"lf the Peace Democrats prevail a.
Chicago, it will prove that the Democratic
party generally thinks war played out,
aud believes i. will haVo a better chance
0: coming into place on a peace than on
war platform, get euea ho: peace PLATFORM
coaH not stand up against tie capture OF
Atlantic and PttersJurg-,eoaid Je srept
on, Of sight IN moment Ly the capture u
Ricanaoad."
Well, Atlanta has fallen, aud Early is
driven back upon Lynch6urg, With his
army shattered and broken. Sad news to
lTaitors-sad bulletins for the Democracy
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-10-07
TUESDAY NEXT

October Isl, is the General Election
day for Pennsylvania. The October
Election generally decides the Nov.
contest-and "a5 goes PENNSYLVANIA,
go goes the Union Hence the vast
Importance everywhere attached to
the struggle before Us.
We doubt not the mass Of all our
people sincerely desire the Rebellion
put down so as TO secure q Just and
lasting Peace. Aud so. 20 years ago,
they desired Protective Tariff. But
the Democratic party, by professions
OF extraordinary love for that policy,
won the day, and then at once rcpea-
led the very Tariff act by which they
rode into office! This they did at
the bidding of the Slave Power.
The same class Of people are again
trying to cheat our voters. Profes-
sing ardent attachment 10 the Union,
yet practically they are in alliance
with its enemies, at home and abroad.
The Rebels in arms, and their sympa-
thizers everywhere, lock for success
through the triumph Of the Mcclellan
party at the polls. Just as they won
in Al, they hope TO win in '6i.
To sustain the President, he must
have Congressman, Senators, Assem-
blymen, and State and County officers
who are his open friends and not his
foes either publicly or secretly.
For these honest, earnest, and to us
all-important reasons, we urge the
voters Of Union county to giyc-as
they have for three years past-an
undivided, sweeping majority for
EVERY MAN ON THE UNCON-
OPTIONAL UNION TICKET. 1t
is a question Of principle, and not Of
men. We have no controversy with
the Opposition candidates personally,
bnt they are on the wrong side.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-10-07
"BUFFAL0E HOUSE" for Sale.

THE Trustees of the University at Lewis
i burg, offer for sale the large three
storey house, known as the Bufaioe Houss.
situated in Lewisburg, corner of Second and
81. Louis streets, opposite the Court House.
The entire building Is of brick. fs feet on
Second St and IS fee, on s.. Louis St, and
finished with all the convenicnces and modern
improvements for a first class Hotel. The
siab!Ing, sheds, &c, are ample 10 accommc.
date large business.
The above property will be disposed Of at
a moderate price and on easy terms. For
iurlher information, inquire OF G.F.MIILER,
Esq, or ia. KELLY, General Agent Lewis
burg, Union Co. Pa 1861
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-10-07
From tho williausport Bulletin.

| From tho Williansport Bulletin.
JOHN PIAIT on "YREE SPEECH FsEE PRESS.
This is ono Of the false prefences of th'
party which when in power half q century
suppressed speaking and printing asains
slavery in the South, made it felony ir
Kansas, and attempted to gag all the North
As q practical illustration Of how some ol
the party practice on this principle, take
the folloaing from the official ,ecords oi
the county Of Lycoming:
"Commobweallh, VS.. John Pia,t-No. e5
Aug. Sess, 1859, charged on oath OF Daniel
Bower with an assault and battery
with intent 10 kill" &c.-True bill on =!
count assault and bar,ery.l Edward Lyon,
foreman.-Aug. is. 1859, De0 pleads
guilty. and submits. The sentence Of the
Couri IS that the Defendant, JoHS PIlrr, pay
fine of $40 to the Commonwealth for the
use of Lycoming county, and the costs OF
prosecution. and give security TO the Sheriff
to pay them in ten days, and also that he
enter into recogni1ance," &c.
We believe that Mr.. Bower did not
write the article (Which, if libellOus, was
subject to the law of libel) at which Mr..
Free-Speech Free-Press Pia.t took un-
bragg, but his name appeared as publisher,
and SO Plat. made wicked assault, 10 pub
lie, upon a person comparatively delicate,
not moro than half the sizs OF bis assailant,
and totally unprepared! So serious was
the outrage, that Free-speech and Free
press Plat. thought it best not to 60 to
jury, but plead guilty, as the foregoing
blis,ering record shows.
When the va, came on, what did this
valiant belligerent do? While huadreds
in old Lycoming county, less adapted to
hariships than he, left their friends and
fresides to fight their coun.ry's battles,
Frees speech and Free-press Platt was safe
at home, denouncing the aboii.ionists and
Old Abe, elec,ioneering for petty offices,
moaning over the wicked war, and now
turns up as the War candidate Con Peace
Platform) for Assembly !.....Aud where
was the truly peaceable youth be assailed-
DANIEL BOWER? He volunteered-left a
most interesting little family to the char
tiles Of the people-raised patriotic
band, Of whom be became Lieusenant-led
them into the battle at Charlottesville
and there received wound of which be
returned home to die in bis own native
Nippenose valley.
Now, which was the hero? Was it
the street-fghter, brawling for "free-speech
and free press" who thus violated law and
his professed principles BY assaul,ing a
harmless printer, not half as personal as
are Pia,t's own supporters Or was the
peaceably inclined editor, who avoided
wrangling at home. yet barred his breast
to Rebel balls: was HE not the true man!
And is the former the type Of men to rep
resent the people of this Representative /
District 10 the Legislature of our good old
Commonwealth? G. b. Mapley, his op- /
ponent, is much more fair exponent of
The feelings and principles Of the mass Of
Dur people, than L. S. and L. 2. Piatt.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-10-07
Cause and Effect,

"7he Times" is the title Of . small
clec,iouce,iug tract which the Cops are
scattering abroad like falling leaves in
autumn. They attribute all the high
prices TO The election Of Mr.. Lincoln, and
threaten all sorts Of woe, carnage and
misery upon poor mea-uuless they "vote
the Democratic ticket, from Congressman
down 10 Constable -
Well, the times are bad enough-Prices
of some articles high enough to the pur-
chasers, aliho' the sellers seem to like
them. Bu. what caused the high prices
The war, and gold speculAlors, % GU, OF
10 of whom support MClellaD.) Why
did Rebels begin this war? To get rid
of the rule of the majority, and to extend
the system Of unpaid labor. Who en-
cOuTaged them before they arose, and
have apOlogizei for and aided them ever
/ since? The friends Of George B. NJ
/ Clelan. How false and silly, then, ,C
ask sensible men to get rid of hard times
BY putting in power the men who made
times hard.
| Every defeat of the Rebels, lowers pri
ces-every Rebel success, raises prices.
We do not suffer half as bad as did our
fathers of the Revolution. Prices Of for
eisn goods were far higher, in the War ol
1872, than now. Grain aud other neces.
saries Of life have been higher than low,
in times of peace.
/ To all human foresight, the Rebellion i:
nearly exhausted. When tba. occurs
the war of course ends. Then, prices viii
fall, and many kinds Of wages viii fall also
. The best informed men, everywhere
nearly all the soldiers, especially say the
sures. way to close the War is By re-elec,.
ing Lincoln.
Elect Mcclellan, and the war will drag
/ on in his own slow fashion Or be VII.
grant an "armisiice," during which the
Rebels, aided by Europe, will recover
their lost ground, and dictate their oan
terms, leaving the North the vassals Of
the South, as Ireland is to England, as
Poland is to Russia. Or be will patch
up hollow truce, TO be broken by either
side tie frst cbarcc. Or the division
will be acknowledged, aud border warfare
inaugurated. Or We shall assume tie
Rebel debt, acknowledge the Slave Power
again, and be ground down By taxes Of
which We now do not drean...a "change"
indeed
Look at hard times an RcLelIopr, and,
If you wish TO avoid them here, have
courage and faith to stand TO the Right
by adhering to the Unconditional Union
lolicy. That will soon bring US an hon
est, just, real, lasting peace.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-10-07
TOWN LOT s HOUSE

JNOR sale-situated on Nth s., one square
L from Market 81, Lewisburg-a full Lot,
on which are erected a two-storey brick -
dwelling house and kitchen new Stable, Gla
two-storey frame Weaver shop, Dye mouse, a
Well OF never-failing water. and some good
Fruit trees. To suit purchasers, the Lot IN ay
be divided-Shop and Dye house on one side
and Dwelling and Stable on the other. 1, is
the property OF BESJ. AN6srADr, deed. En-
quire OF the premises or Of
1861 CYRUS BROWN, Executor
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-10-07
LIeO,
FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOP,

THE undersigned having purchased the
i Machine shop, Foundry, &c. formerly
owned BY r. Y. BEIGnr, oi Sunbury. Is pre-
pared 10 do all kinds ef Machine Work
Steam Engines. Saw and, d,Flourmiii Maehin-
err. Pumps, Mining Maehinery, &c.
Repairing attended To prcpPtiy.
ferscas wanting WORK done Immediately.
wilt do well 10 call! and erami2- cur aciii-
ties. WILLIAM BENNls"N.
Saabury, Pa, Oct. o, it'.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-10-07
How 10 Snooks Run.

When the Maine Liquor Law was all
the talk, Jo wanted to be Constable, and
be announced his platform, as follows:
81 am in tiror ct tic NIiae Lac, Lut
ayiu its e.cscWt0H"
10 thought that was grand platform
it would produce Union under the Con-
stitu;ion, surely. Bu. it did not suit
either party, and when the votes came TO
be counted, there appeared "for 10 .SaoOl.s,
one uote'-and that was his own!
George B. Mcclellan is equally wise
His platform is this:
"Iaas in taror Of IIar, but accsp. tie
Peace platform"
He tries TO stand with one foot in the
temple Of War, and the other in that Of
Peace-oDe hand holding the Chicago
Platform, aud the other his bloodIess
sword. This suits nobody: and when the
Electoral votes come to be counted up, be
will probably have only Lis o'cn Slate-
New jersey! (And the Uuionis's there,
even, are waking up to bring that State
back TO the Federal Union y
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-10-07

CAPTURING THEIR OwN-One Of the
richest captures of the war was the train
on the Lebanon Branch Kentucky railroad,
Monday last. 1t contained two carloads
of passengers going from Louisville to a
Mcclellan picnic near Lebanon. The ex-
eursiouists had q banner with the follow
ing iDcriptiOn "M'Clellan and Pcndleton
We know our rights, and knowing dare
maintain" Yet the train was surreu-
dered without resistance to two men and
two bOYsi
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-10-07

TIE HIGH PRICES of which We hear SO
much complaint, are due to the war The
war was inaugurated BY the Southern
Democracy, and has been protrae'ed BY
the opposition AID unHise coansels OF the
Northern Copperheads. End the strife
BY destroying Lees army, and down 60
the prices Of the necessaries Of life. Work.
ingmen, then, have a special interest in
destroying the hopes and defeating the
schemes Of the Copperheads.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-10-07
FOR SALE.

4 TAVERN STAND on Market s.. IN the
\ borough OF LewiSburg IS offered for sale
on reasonable terms. The house ls double,
aad would conveniently accommodate two
families If not desired for the public. Ii not
sold IN a reasonable lime, Will be mortsaged.
ANY person having money to loan, can have
ii well secured. Interest paid promptly. Ap-
ply 10 Il0oil J. WOLFE
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-10-07

STwo years past, the Cops of Union
county held numerous schoolhouse meet
ings. Allrigb:-proclaim your views a1d
lie. the people hear. This year, they drop
open and manly contests, tho keeping up
secret ones. And now their -iryus comes
out and denouuces the same sort Of meet.
ings the party lately upheld,-Our meet
iDgs have been very we'll attended, and
there seems to be good spirit abroad.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-10-07
House and Lot for Sale,

SITUATED on South Third street, IA
- Lewisburg, formerly occupied by@1.
Jesse II. Wagner. 1t IS half lot having
on il a good brick Dwelling House, Stable
and Wagon Shed, and some Fruit. For
Terms. address HENRY WATTS, Norlh'd
P. o., or call on JOSEPH MEINEL, Lewis
burg. 1865
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-10-07

~The rain for the week past has been
ssday unpleasant for mass and school,
hosse meetings, but, as good "loya" men
ploa along in the dark and the mud, rain
soaked and tired, they have the consolation
OF knowing that the wheat is coming up
'oeiJ' late potatoes are growing, and we
0ase yellow butter still assured us-sub.
staotial blessings all,