Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-03

gotten their eyes open. They are utterly
disgusted and disheartened at the reckless
and extravagant mismanagcment Of the
Radical Rumpites, and nothing short Of a
complete overthrow Of that party will salts
fy the country. We have great deal in
our favor while the Radicals can use little
or no argument to our disadvantage.
THE LICENSE LAw.-Ata . regular meet
ing of the Central Democratic Club" held
in Wikcs. Barre, on Tuesday evening. The
License Law, recently passed by the Repub-
lcan Legislature, came up for consideration,
Stanley Woodward, Esq, offered the follow
ing Preamble and Resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted:
Whcreas, President johnson has been ac-
quilted by the Senate Of the U. s., on the
| llth Article Of Impeachment; and, where
as inasnuch as bis acquittal is the triumph
Of written, constitutional low and the dicta-
ton Of mad partisan spirit, be it there
fore ...' .r
Rcsslral, That the nineteen Senators who
voted in favor of acquittal, each and ALL are
entitled to the highest honors which belong
to those, who, in hours Of partisan strife,
recognize neither self or party, but obey the
| dictates Of their consciences, and seek alone
to vinlcate the cause Of truth, Of justice,
and of law. n
Resolrea, That the act Of Assembly pass
ed by the Republican Legislature Of Penn.
sylvania, an its last session, and approved
by the Republican Governor Of the State,
entiteled AN act for the protection Of the
Wholesale and Retail Merchants in the
County Of Luzerne," is opposed to the in
tercsts Of the people, the spirit of progress
sion. and to every Democratic principle
We denounce it, as citizens. and Democrats,
and call upon our representatives in the next
Legislature to favor its immediate repeal.
THE defeat of the impeachment trial has
taken all the good feeling and vim out of
the editors of the Republican press, and
infused it into the editors Of the bread Land.
buttcr-brigade.org While the whole
country feel pleased, gratifcd at the result
Of that great trial, the ne,o press through
out the country are more than jubilent over
it,. Their whole maintenance and continu-
ance depended on favorable termination.
All good, conservative people congratulate
themselves upon still having govern.
ment," and one too that will live to see this
Radical party sink into the lowest depth Of
ruin That party is hourly making itsell
more infamous and degrading. The more
sensible men Of that once powerful party Of
thigh moral ideas are fast leaving it like
rats from sinking ship. The buspcss Of the
Democratic party is to guard well its lines
and not be too hasty in placing these rcpen
tants in prominent position. '.'a "'.
i WE notice that the Montow Amercan o
the 2Sth ult.., repeats the SANDER on the
people Of York respecting the alleged as
sault on Gen. Logan, who recently passed
through that place in the cars. The libe
having been retracted by Forney's Press, il
which paper it originated, this persistent
attempt to render whole community odiou
is utterly inexcusable; and when We So.
only this, we are drawing it mild. Mor'
than week since the Press through care
published by the Republican Executive
Committee Of York county, denied tina
any thing Of the kind had occurred. Shame
brother Browerl - y" -''' t .@.
SAD BEREAvEMENT.-We notice by tn
York papers that Hon. A. j. Glossbrenner
recently met with severe domestic afflic
tion in the death Of his son aged 90 years
lie is spoken Of as a young man Of rar
. promise, and his loss will be deeply mourne,
by large circle Of loveing friends. w
tender the stricken father and family ou
. sincere sympathies in this sad bereave
ment. 'l-''''".e 'f''i'it "i Gown .-'
A LOVER Of radicalism and negroes re
marked in our hearing the other day, tha
he could "sec more copperheads and rebel
now than at any time since the commence
ment Of the war;" We have an idea he'
: keep on seeing them until utter tho Novem
bcr election, when he'll 10 up the riverl r,
| sii 'ah ahl.--------s~sS> -----.---.'l n liG
DEAD..--Gcorge Derr, son of our esteem
ed friend David Derr, of Philadelphia, nm,
formerly Of this place, died ofconsumptiou
on tho 2lst inst, and was brought to thi
! place for burial. He was o young maj
highly esteemed by all who had the plcasur
Of his acquaintance. * a7iGl err .t5e.
On the arrival of the refnains M The lc