Pittston Gazette and Luzerne Anthracite Journal

              PITTSTON GAZETTE. job psiktiito ABTO wnaa ip~C PITTSJTO\^dSBi(T47PTT^^&^ •«». 1 ii X L; I u i VK9P vJ (~\£j I'j I I f j sfe™^ Tha GAiElTE nnii -*- JL^i! Jl * JR. -A- -» Cd».ntoU«■- JBHHB&r89 MANIFESTS, ORDEB8, •MWftfemjvtfMi gLj-i; 99 "-tjiiifr' SB |3: nSl PWPWMHHI F??v! %' • . PAMPHLETS, HANDBILL*, ■ M' "I !i jmrao po*u$b f*" *r; D'j £. . ,i;';. . p $',. 'circulars RH.I. .. ADVERTISING- BATES. AND LUZERNE ANTHRACITE JO u.. ~" ™S$u —====^==—-.. UVLINO. , 4.. t T- ""rk of«" kinds, done la the neatest and MM '•', Md printed as requested. tMj •» ». *11 receive prompt attention. BLANKS. ' '■ t- ; . W . ft ....... and wold on reasonable terms I Warrants ConstableRales. gammons. JatfamentCnSf 1 tracts. Promlsorjr Notes. Snbpeoas,AUwhrneSS!* uttons. Marriage (Jertirtoatee,Check Rolls TiraeBolM. )eeds, Contracts, Leases, Ac., etc. ait this Government to be subverted.  Every crime known in the catalogue of de•avity from treason to larceny, has b:'ted in attempting to drive them into How can these men be sue one, with hands dripping with oly with the blood of Northern, -rn citizens; and why ? Behern candidate elected, iars to serve, whose elec : prevented—whose election % they will hazard a whole temporal existence fc con.y present personal piqpe ambition. Whoever suswill not. Whoever cries »Y hoevsr cries compro(Great cheeroeace, bat I am for making oyal citizens of the South .ens of Kentucky and His*, .lave sent that modern Nebjui borne F. Jackson to Brass. «i ZfiUpMb uijfht as well coerce this s.«n stars .to twinkle. Can you jerliood to be honest punish its criminals. No one armed rebellion is QSPOtlflbqS: and tho Constitution of his Mr. Lincoln it is said, for- Mie Constitution in conlistration 1 Very well; reckoning to coipfr with llut it is one thing defense or to violate vert it. When my - friends, (ior in* to call the Presi•iot his deiendsr, ;t through with uire whether Mr. 'ution of the Unf d laughter.) I nstltuting a pre■d' jm ment, its ships; be•»g upon its fort"tpon the  and kindrei :ssion, I say, tl)at cements upon the equirc examination, it to have my conong with mo, and nistration all regstitutional track, to tie; for it seems to. tion. I know not observed the Cono purposes of are not. It is "er, that he has h attempting to lie has not done "e done them, beaplied his men by ae has struck one struck a do*en.-£ Therefore lAb that respeot. When n have a settlement be held with all 6 thaccount. But I would ' - the smoke of an see first that the And when that is j see how it has been propose to yield this Un(' it tq the so-called Conit that has been mads States. It is no gov. nothing in the shape :t, over it, in it, or rizontaily, or pers training, it is ? Minister of Foreign Secretary of the Doubtless, very V If they had ' would havi their stolen »r the people of Dir hands upon ain the Governname for a writ, pronouncing it is egalty detailed, fr^S' jre is an old maxim, as old as Julius would hayejDeen had iraw silent Iryes, that is, the laws are sliest i the midst of arms. Here is the qnsaon : An individual is imprisoned b?re,; tome friend gets a hubeas-corpns, |pd  nought up and the ease is inquir«4 u;tQ. And whoever interferes with, or obstructs that writ, is guilty of s itreat moral and legal wrong, and incurs a heavy penalty. In time of war it is a different matter Here it is found that a man is fixing to Wow up a fortress, or betray an army tp tbe enemy. . The officer in command has h^sffi^ltgd, 2ow phnrper than ft SCDds hirD to ft fort, with hate MbMki«»»«ibilCiD he be strongly guarded Dli that we have nouri»hed and brought up known to be a traitor, and in th« oonfideftoe children, and they have rebelled against of traitors and enemies. A lawyer sues the institutions of their country. W« have out a writ of habeas-corpus. But what is seen acuon of the Border Southern tbe rssult ? It cannot be ssrved and the Sutes that it is not their intention to per- prisoner oannot be j^ifr Side. JOURNAL i» published at Two Dollars per ftonum, charged within the county. URNAL. SHUW-BILLS, LABELS, NOTES, l in. | 8 m. I • m. | 1 j YmT TC*D | *00 I »Oo 40 - »;l , , lit | si oo | & oo | 7 oo | io oo , 4 00 | '"ft 00 l " 7 00 I 10 00 I 16 00 to % Interests, politics, fetus, literature, Igricultore an)t General |ntel%enee. 1. Ruled wo mar- Unf $■£&«, - »AO I t 00 I 10 00 I woo I ao 00 l ooiumu, D « oo | io oo | 20 oo | a.') uo | oo oo Regular TNvrlj «UrM-tiMr«, not to exceed with card hree squares at any time, »M. Business notices, with ■in Advertisement, fl each. 4jV The above rates will be strictly adhered to. - ■ .. ••■IV. fi WHOLE NO. 565t •'he to' Z*' VOLUME XI.-NO. 26. MTTSTON, PA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 29,1861. BUSINESS CARDS. MISCELLANEOUS. [Prom the Western 4feChndist Protestant.] THK FALL OF SUMTER. A Ballad for Palriott. would spring up from their patriotic«®wt». down. [An indistinct voice in the crowd but the most sanguine never imagined ihut —"Comprouiis ."] What does my friend a Government so replete with good would say, "Compromise ?" Well, I will get uf he the fruits of their beginning. What ; "Comproui so" before I get through.— with them wan hope, with us is fruition.— [Laughter and cheers.] I believe in thi They planted, and we reaped. Their ex- inte.rity of the Union ; I believe in tho iu periuieiit bus become a great success, and tegrity of the Constitution ; I believe it we are enjoying, or might enjoy.such hies- sustaining both by the power of the Gov as Heaven never before vouchsafed eniuient. Hut they say, "Y..u would no mortal mun. Hut a conspiracy has appear- coerce a State t" No; I would not coerct ed j strife and division ore at our doors; a Statq, I have said I would not coerce i and it becomes us now to see whether the State—first, because it is impracticable fruits of this great and benificent Union because you cannot coerce a State. .Second must be lost or whether they can be pre- because it would be unjust tc coerce a Stat* served. It were needless to go back tore- in its domestic policy if it could be done view dead and buried issues. There is a But you may noerce rebellion in a State un great fact staring us in the face, and with til you give that State an opportunity tc that we have to deal. It matters not j act through its loyal citizens in its duties whether the origin of our difficulties wu» to tho Union. And I woul I coerce rebel North or South, or East or West—the lion wherever I could find it. You nni) question is, liow ohull it be dealt with and not coerce a community, but you may co disposed of ? Tn eveiy trovemm nt, and eree its thieves iiid murderers. You ma} especially in every free government, politi- coerce fft.te criminals, and thus enable tin cal parties will arise. And it is well that State and its loyal citizcMfcto fulfill theii we have tbem. So far fnmi being a curse, relations in the Govermnmt ot the Union when restrained within legitimate bounds If we can sustiin our Union, if we can upthey are u blessing. 'J he strife of political bold our Constitution, it is not bv compro. paiti s. like the agitation of tho uutural uiising with rebellion—it is by putting elements, purifies the moral atmosphere, down rebellion, und making our cotitpfo' and gives life, nod vigor, and freedom to wise with fidelity. [Applause, and a vod oar institutions 'J here are some questions —"There is your Democracy."] Abd ol too great, some too small, for the ixercise all men living, u Hemocrat is" the fist man of political parties; and we have many du- Who can take a stand against the Constitu ties to discharge in the various relations of tion of his country. [Cheers ] A lDeiuo life that do not appertain to political affairs, crat lives, moves, and has his being in the but which we should come together and Constitution. He oannot live outside of discharge, as American citizens, as breth- or in opposition to, the Constitution. He ren of one tie, and not inquiring whether tu'ist stand by the Consti ution in all iu we belong to this or that or the other divis- parts. It was that doctrine that gave the lou ot political parties. When we assemble Democratic party its power and ascendency around the grave-of a neighbor, and hear in the tiiuos of Jefferson, of Madison, and ttvisc words that haveriven so many hearts, of that old hero, Andrew Jackson. Jusi "Karth to earth, dust to dust, ashes to ash- in proportion as the Democracy has wander es, and hear the creaking of the co d as ed from the Constitution, just in the samC the remains are lowered to their final rest- proportion have they gone down. And Ji ing place, the strifes of passion ure hushed they had been faithful, and stood fullv up in the bosom, and we remember only that to their own doctrines, all the Abolition we are men—inquire not what were tl;e po- parties of the earth,"and all the Republican litical views of the dead or living. At parties of the ear h, and all the Combined midnight you hear the cry of "fire !" You powers of the earth could never haVe pui rush into tho street, and find your neigh- down the Old D'mocratic party. [Cries u1 bor s dwelling in flames. It is found that i "That is so." and cheers ] I have ever be in the terror ol the moment a mother has j lieved in the. justice of Democracy, and J left her infant in the chamber. The flames believe ,iu it today .s much as ever. Ant hiss through every crevice the rafters turn- j I believe it to be my duty to stand upon the ble, the cinders crumble, and another and ramparts of the Constitution,and defend ii I another makes tho .attempt, till at last one j from all toes, whether they come from tin j is lost in the flun.s! Every eye-ball is j 'Mirth, tho South, tho East, or the West strained, every heart palpitates, every J [Cheers ] My fellow-Democrats, supposing breath is hushed, eveiy muscle stvuds out , there are any such in my hearing, [Cries like whipcords, and all believe be is lost, i "There are," "1 here are"], suppose Breek but finally fie appears und restores the 1 Cv- | inridge had been elected, Sumner, and Gar ed aud.hwt to its swooning mother, but no j rison, and Wendell Phillips and the Abo one inquires to what political party he be- I litionists of the New-England States gen longs. \\ hen the citadel of our country is | cmlly bad started a rebellion against thC iu win ii the edi6ce that Washing- | authority of the United States, what wouk ton and ]' rankliu and their associates erect- h ive been dono '! I would have done ms ] ed, is iu flauies, it becomes us, whatever am doing now. I would have, tried to rii may have been our political proclivities be- mate my countrymen to put them down bj fore, to rise far above all other eonsidera- f'jrce of arms. [Cheers, and cries o tions, and to keep this citadel from destruc- "G od "] Now, why not treat Souther! tion. [Cheers ] I cannot afford to turn rebellion just as you would have treutcC away from my duty because a political op- Northern rebellion—Eastern rebellion a: poneut is acting with mo, nor to stay back you would Western rebellion—and wfier from a duty because a political friend de- ever rebellion comes from, put it down for serts me. *o; 1 must go on and discharge ever. (Cheers.) That is my doctrine, u great duty, I hold it to be the first duty havestood upon that doctrine irt olden times C)f every citizen, of every piifty. to aid in and 1 will stand by it now, and if that doe ien. Butler bas had this question on his lands. As long as the Constitution was icknowledged. all conservative citiien» «d-nitted that it was the duty of the Free States to restore the fugitive who whs fleeng from ibe service of bis master. Gen. Butler has found the restoration of the furitivKS impracticable in many cases. The master had thrown off the Constitution.— What was the result? He was obliged to receive huudreds of contrabands, and retain them. I do not know what he i« goin« to Jo with the question ; but I suppose he is scoirig 'o do with them something us the Irishman was going to do with the Widow Alalorie's pig. "Did you steal the Widow Malone'* pisr, Patrick V' asked the priest. •That I did." "What mado you. 'J nink, when you will sUnd, you heretic, in the Great Day, when I shall be thiDre, and you will bo there, and the Widow Malone will lie there, and the pig will be there "-'r "And will your riveience bo there?" •'Yes " "And the Widow Malone there ?" 'Yes" "And the pig there?" "Yes." "Well, I should say, YVidow Malone, take your pig." (Laughter.) Now, I do not know but Gen. Butler is going to take as long a credit as did the Irishman. But, when we have a Constitution, and when they acknowledge its force, I have no doubt but every just citizen will be for seeing il complied with. Now, 1 have just as much confide,ice in the masses of the Southe.i people as in the marses of the Northern people. Both are alike. The masses are honest. To be sure, their institutions,theii moans of communication, render them more excitable, mure easily lead, and more relying upon their leaders for public information, and therefore more liable to bo misled than Northern people. Nevertheless I have confidence in the Southern people and the result of the great conflict in Kentucky assures me that the Southern heart is with the people sound to the core.— i'hpugh terrified into seeming Secession with the exception of one or two States lr the South, I am well satisfied that if thC question of Union or Disunion were submitted to the people to-day ail overwhelming vote would be given for the L'niot and i;s .-tars and Mripes. (Applause.)— ivvery indication bas shown that whenevei there has been an elec ion in any Southen State, and a fair opportunity given, yoi have seen that the Union sentiment hai prevailed. You will see that it is by nnli tary power, by threats,intimidation, destruc tion, murder and arson that they have sue ceeded in getting in advance the cause o Secession.- In some States,us for instance Louisiana, they never submitted the qucs tion to the people at all. Itis a base hum bug of Davis, Cobb and Co. to place them selves in power. The election of a politi cat oppoueot is never a cause of Seccssior or for disturbance ; and if those Secessioi leaders had opposed Mr. Lincoln's elcptiot troui the time of the Charleston Conven tion with half the pertinaoity and force tha I did, he never would have beeo elected I charge iu all my public speeches tha they connived at that election ; and thC same bas been charged home upon then by their own people in the South. Thei itne had come. It must go on, or thej rould be ruined. The "*Dind ' if lit ID IIOHSE PITTSTON. PA.— HENRY HUFFORD, Proprietor. GEO. W. BKAINEKD * GROOERS, lOS Mnrray, near Went ftlrect, OKO. W. URAINERD,) NEW YORK. DAVID BELPEN { CO., I coram. Secession. 1, 1858. »T I. W. WIPNEY. Tunt—" Ilohen Linden" Round Charleston, at the break of day, While twilight threw her mantle gray O'er town, and forts, and placid bay— AU bora a smile of flattery. But e'er the day-king's shining oar Rose o'er the dimpled sea. afar, Out spoke the ragmft Ood of War, From many a roaring battery. rv 8. K.00N.—ATTORNEY AT LAW.—Of- I /, fico in the Butler House, Main street, PiMston. Jan. 2#, 184#. ed by any blood—notn but of Soutl cause a NortL who hud four y they might hu\ they connived i eternity, so far ab cerned. to grat and feed a meai tains then), I JEROME O. MILLER.—ATTORNEY AT LAW. Olflco in the Court House, Wilkes- Barro, Penna. TOHN RICHARDS,—ATTORNEY AT LAW. CJ CONVEYANCER, and NOTARY PUBLIC, Collections promptly attended to. Office—Oa« door north of Chas. Law i. Co.'s Cash Store. [March 30, I x.v.i. G • B. SMITH, IMPORTER OF cot inn, (Sins, jjraittrs, it No. 101 West Street, 1 door above p'uane St., NEW-YORK. March 7, 1861. _ Mlyl On Sumter's strong and towering walla A ceaseless hail of bombs and balls, A fiery iron tempest falls. Aimed at the flag of liberty. Ah mo 1 What madness rules the hour, That from Fort Moultrie's b»ary tower, And from the isles, the sen. the shore, Belch forth the loud artillery. Law and Collection Office. f1 EORGE B. KULP, Attorirtiy at Law,—Office VT in the Court House, (Register's Office,) Wakes-Barre, Pa. [Doe. 1.1, 1880. 528 J. K. & E. B. PLACE WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 30 BROAD Street, peace, I will no». :nise with them, ing.) I am foi peace with the lov —the loyal citizp souri too, who * uchadnezzarl (Great Luughte Sawing. MRS. DAVIES having procured a sewing machine, in now prepared to do family uewmg unit stitching of all kinds, at short notice, in Stunner's new briok, second floor. f l 8. BECK. M. D—DENTIST, . !■ I III V. late of PHILADELPHIA. —  OjJicu,—Main St.. above the Public  Square, East Side, Wilkes-Barre, Pcnna. July 19, 18##.—ly. (Scar Wall sirwl.) NEW YORK. FLETCHER PLACE. Lo, seventy famished men but brave. Stand round the stars and stripes that wave From Sumter s walls—to find a grave, Or save that flag from infamy. And ships without the harbor ride, Neath the same flag, bound by the tide; Their angel mission to provide Food for our starving soldiery. Feb. 15, 1800.—tC COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS! THE subscriber is prepared to take Pictures in all the various styles, from the smallest minntnreto life sije, and color them either in water or oil. ni) you coerc an not. You o shine or tbe :oerce a n igf )ut you uiay. ■an justify he Union _ Jountry. Bfl 'ooth, hus violated lucting his Adm hero is a day of liiu and bis advisers o violate the Const) -our country, and quit* t in endeavoring to suL democratic or Republican ither man," are disposed lent to account, and IanD [ merely beg, when they gi lino, they will merely inqi Fefferson Davis & Co. hi iceording to the Const!' ed States 1 (Cheers an lave tbe impression that ended government withii »f the United States; th reusures of our Governmc raying its commands; fir. flcations; organizing piracy ;ens, and a long list of otlie icte—I have the impr"* hese are slight infrir Jonstitution, and may [Laughter.) But I w». Ctitution friends come a ivhen they get the Adn llated and on tbe oor ook at this matter a li ne that it requires attei whether Mr, Lincoln has ititution; indeed, for all tl esisting the rebellion, I cart lue to him to say, howf leemed to be in good fa' Dut down the rebellion, ill things as I would Ok sause I would have mult ibout four, and where I )low I would have 'Laughter and cheerib )ot agree with him in he day cotues wo cau vith him, for he is to sr officers to a strict^ iot do even that under menu's guns, Let us 'Lbelliun is put down. lone I am ready to lone. I do not iion or any part i ederate Oovernmi ip in the Southern ;rnment, and there is if a government under » iround it, diagoaally, ht Dendicularly. Like a bo«- ill officers. (Laughter hus : you shall be Prtress, and I will be " ederaey ; you shall be \ffiura, and I will be the Treasury. (Laughter.) veil; satisfactory tnoug.. tept it to themselves no ont ibjectcd to their strutting ir iluuiuge. But it is time f he United States to put the t in earnest, and to maiut nent of the Constitution sorpus—a hard kind of a )ut one which a lawyer inds litjle difficulty ii laid that the habeas iended and abused. )ecause some have wr t, while they kne»- neans to have the eged to be imr n order that th i petition: be Judge ir is brought up tim is bound to irisoner is ilb irders him to be mprisoned, he there is about Cawer THE rOLORED PHOTOGRAPH'S Around tl|i* noble, C)n 11 ritlesa few— Suffering for food, but good and true— A m-Hley, mud and rebel crew. Led by the "Southern chivalry "— « Quite leisurely have sat them down, In fort'—on ialei—in rebel town. And placed their huge-mouthed guns to drown In blood the love of liberty. TVtTY YOUR GOODS AT THE CHEAP CASH II Store of Glark and Maih street, ratston 1'enna. They have a full assortment of all kinds of merchandise constantly on hand. July 12, 1800. surpass all other styles of Paintings—you have a daguerreotype likeness and a painting, equal to the finest in ivory. Pictures of deceased persons enlarged to uny siie and colored. Specimens both in water and oil on exhibition, which the public are respectfu'ly invited to call and examine at "Photowatha's Wigmam." J. W. MILLER T\R. C, R. GORMAN having returned the 1 / practice of his profession, respectfully tenders his services to the people of Pittston and vicinity. (Jails left at the EAGLE HOTEL will receive prompt attention, night or day. Pittstou, July 2j, 1881. tf Pittston, May 18, 1801 Long have they watched, by night and day. (Like lynx or lion for its prey,J The little starving company Of loyal Major Anderson. They watched, yet quailed, (that rebel throng,) They skulked behind their ramparts long. Though they were full (even thousand strong, 'Gainst Troedom'i seventy gallant sons. NhW MILLINERY ROOMS MRS. C. H MERRILL, Agt, (rotUKRLY Kill sax,) Would say to the ladies of Pittston and vicinity, and especially to her former patrons, that she is now opening Booms in Dr. C. R. Gorman's building, nearly opposite the Eagle Hotel, where she ia prepared MINNESOTA! L£ SUEUR, But. now arrives the eventful hour, When treason tries her vaunted power, The Northern sky begins to lower, And justice thunders distantly. Our starving soldiers must be fed, The forts preserved, the laws obeyed, It must be done—the word is said, The drama opens instantly. Xjo Suour County. A. W*. BAN CM, T AW and COLLECTION OFFICE. Taxes for 1 1 non-residents. Business promptly attended to. Address as above. [Nov. 8, 1800. To do Millinery, with the same Neatness and Dispatch TAR. J. A. ROBINSON,—HOMlEOI'ATniC I " Physician and Operative Surgeon, Pittston, Pa.,"respectfiill offers his services to the people of Pittstou and its vicinity. A constant supply of fresli medicines always on hand. family e»«es furnished or refilled to order. OFFICE in Second Story Capt. Stunner's New Brick Hilildin*. Pittston, May 3, IMO.-ly. As heretofore. Having every facility for securing the most approved styles. she Hatters herself that she can please the most fastidious, and respectfully solicits a share of the patronage. N. B.— amldyeingstraws, will be done in New York, in a regular establishment.Pittston, April 25, 18(11. 548 Each of the seventy at his post; The brave commander views the coast— The forts—the isles—the traitors host, And e'en the rebel city full. He caknly stands nnd bears awhile. The fire from fort, nnd sea, and isle. Loth to spill blood, however vile; (True heroes all are pitiful.) DR. J. M. BARRETT.—DENTIST. —Office at his residence on Franklin street, opposite tho Methodist Church, Wilkes.Barre, Pa., where he may hereafter be found at all hours. Howard Association, Philadelphia. A Bentmlf.nl Institu tion established by special Endowment./or the Delief 'of the Sick and Distressed, ajflietexl with Virulent and Epidemic Diseases, d especially for the Cure of Diseases of the lietual Organ*. "VT EDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Act-L*l_ ing Surgeon, to nil who apply fDy letter, with a description of their condition, (age, occupation, habit* of life, Ac ,) and in cases of extreme poverty Medicines furnished freeofchargc. VALUABLE REPORTS on Spormatorrbma. and other Diseases of the 8exu.il Organs ; and on (he Nbw Rkmpiiiks employed in the Dispensary. sent to the afflicted in scaled letter envelopes. free of charge. Two or three Stamps for postage will be acceptable. But patience here.has no avail; Still pours that fiery Iron hail. Round freedom's flan, that on the gale Still floats and tlaps defiantly. The seventy view that flag, and swear That treason shall not triumph there, While hope can struggle with despair, Then man tho guns most giantly. Dr. B. inserts Teeth on Gold and Silver plate, Ac., and operates in all the branches of Dental Surgery, in the best manner. A deduction from usual charges sufficient to cover expenses, allowed to persons who come from a distance. April IV, 18ttU.—ly. The word is given—the die is cast— Patienoo worn out—forbearance past, And Bumpier now begins at last, Hurrah! Hurrah! Her act in this most fearful fued. With three fold-power, now roars and swells, The Iron storm of balls nnd shells. With dying groans, and frantic yells, Are but the awful interlude. "Ik TILLER'S PICTURE GALLERY, firetdoor ill north of the Caili Store, will be kept open for me inspection of his specimens in the Sun light art until !! o'elock P. M. Conic una, come all. and see his fine specimens. AiMrp.-K. Dlt. J, SKILIjIN HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon. Howard Association. No, 2 South Ninth Street, l'hiltiilolphin Pn. Bv orCierof the Director*. EZRA ID. HEAUTWELL, Pres. GEO. FAIRCHILD, Hec'v, Deo. m. lSdii. Pictures taken in cloudy as well as in pleas - am weather. Just received, a new assortment of splendid FmtiirJi Cf: Cane*. June 2S, 18011. Lmider and fiercer still It grows. From early day till evening'* clue, And still the blood of traitors flows. J. W. MILLER. fiSOyl Still floats the patriot banner high The seventy still are»t their post, Not one of all their number lost. While scores, from out the rebel host, Dead, dying, torn and mangled lie. H ay den Brothers, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Fancy Goods, Yankee Notions, Cigars, Cfcc.. WBW MIXjX'ORC. Fa. »». HAYKKK. JOHS HArillS, TftACY II VY Ut.N, UKOIltJB UAYDHX. Maj 23, 1861. 5o3tf PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA The winds and clouds join in the fight, And t hrough the long, terrifle night, Death's fitful firos are all the light Gleams oe'r the dark storm laden sky. The morning breaks—a smoky cloud lianas ovr Suiuter like a shroud ; Yet still that starry banner, proud Above it floats in majesty. i! restored it c.m be—this great trine goes down.I will go down with it.— iiid fioodGdVerniuenf. [Cheers, and cries Theie were causes of irritation between the D1 "1 hat's true doctrine."] Previous to sections I uduiit. I them, und ho Inst political election, thi- country was labored 1 orjjr and earnestly to jjet rid of t pence with the world, and it was m the them Hut it was notdpue, 1'hose causes njoyment ol greater privileges than any of irritation although they may have sugither (lovernuien'on eiith; there was no jested to Southern States to request bcicoplo so blessed in every ramification uf, coming •rUarantieti, they never justified ucicty. 1 his u sea of happy faces arined rebellion ih any shape or manner.— icfore ute testifies lo the iact that they And what were those causes of irritation ? lave boi n in the enjoyment of civil mid The only real, practical cause of irritation eli.viuus freedom. And so it was from the was the non-esecution of the fugitive sjure to the South, and from tho East to law. Hut that did not affect the Cotton he West, with over tliirty millions of neo- States so-called ; but Missouri, Kentucky, )le, unoppressed by Government, Wev- Viiginiu, Maryland, and Delaware, and perry one enjoying the fruit of his own in- haps one or two other States were the only lusiry. and literal y none to molest or to ones ever injured by it. 'J he Cotton States nake him afraid. Then, what cause is So-called never lost a fugitive slave from the here for this gro.it disturbance '! Why is time of their existence to this day. Tube t that one portion of this counry is in sure they had u question about territories, irnts ajjainst anothert Let us inquire the but it was so entirely ideal, a mere abstracause of the complaint first, and then see tioo, and so practically not a real grievance, t we can prescribe a remedy afterward— Hut if it had been they had the Supretnt iVe all that th ; j;reivauce is most Court anil both branc1 es of Congress, and erious. Hut wh it is the true way of put- practic lly had control of the question — iityt down what I shall term a rebellion '! The fugitive slave question was the only \nij we can all aj;rce in one thing; that practical question therefore which annoyed hat rebellion is either riuht or wrong, jus- them, and thai question was not the cause ifiablc or unjustifiable—to be approved or of the rebellion. What State first seceded! loiidemned as a whole. If it is riCjht for South Carolina to scrape lint bcfori . portion of this country lo take up arms the votes were counted (Laughter.) Shi iguinst this (Joverumeut. it is rijiht to sus had no practical grievance whitsoevcr,— tain such action ; and if they are wrong, Look at Virginia Though politicians ca they should be put down by ibit power of joled, cheated, and demiuded, and H'ollie •he people. [Applause.] There is no h-tlf- held bowie-kniv ' *D the fl: ' -*lD y remind one o le boys who wunt to ride a horse. Those n ihe city pet them a hobby-horse, and hey can ride that. Country boys get atride of a stick, and ride that. This knol if ofii.e-scekere failing to get a horse t( ide, or even a hobby, have.mounted thii Door slick of a Souihero Confederacy, ani ire riding that. It is just such ambitiot s caused the angels in heaven to rebel.— t was not bcoauso we had not a gojd Go*' rnuient but because they could not rule it 'all tliein Democrats,or entitled to thesym uithy of Democrats, with arms in theii tHiidn against their Government, and theii lands red with the blood of our murdered litifeoa ! They are enemies of their coun rv ; rhey are traitors against the Flag ant1 he Constitution, aud its such I arraign liein in the naiiie of the Constitution ami he Union. 1 arraign them in the nameol liviliziition ; I iir.aisjii them in the name if Christianity; I arraign them in tbouumt if the fathers of the Revolution, who pour d out their blood to uain the Liberty trans uitted to us. I arraign them in the name if the soldiers who marched barefoot toge jure our blood-bought Liberty. I arraign them in the name i.f (ho holy memories ol iho women of the Revolution, whose pqn an i gentle heart# were crushed and broken In the great Day of Accounts, the savage ifrnt and mum savage Butler, thatdeiugec the beautiful vailey of the Wyoming wit! blood, will stand up and whitcu their critnei JZABRISKIE & LUMBY, IMI'ORTKlia AND JOI1HKKS OK But why are silent Sumtcrs guns? Huvo freedom's seventy gallant sons. Starved. weary, worn, d.Dsimired for once, Aud aadl v lain them down to die? Starved, ileenleua, weary, worn—yet no! They struggle with another foe ; The flumes, ihut rajfe above, below, Still tax their giant euergy. China, Glass, Earthenware, LOOKING GLASSES, Ac. No. J24 Orconwleh Street, Between Barclay and Vefcey, Geo. I. N. Zabriakie, ) William LumUy. j September 27, 1800. NEW YORK. r. PETERSEN, Pittston, Pa. 11. Cfr A. PETERSEN, Bcranton, Pa. Now Sumter's wall gives way before Tim storm the ruthless rebels pour, From fort anil isle, from sea and shore; I860, FItESII (iOODS RIEGEL, BAIRD, & CO., MIPOBTbiu a»d jobhkiis or romsioN and amehican Dry Goods. SPRING. 1860. Nov. 8,186(1. C. PETERSEN, Ilonesdale, Pa, And still the flnrapi rage fearfully. And while the walla are crumbling fust. Anil while the flumes wreathe on the blast, Must freedom's flag descend at last? The seventy question tearfully. TO COAL OP ERA! OIIS. SCHANTON No. 47 North Third Street, Philadelphia. Would respectfully invite the attention of Country Merchunt# t«» their LARGE AND STOCK OF Wrought, Cast, They yield at last: those seventy men Yield to seven thousand, only when. Starved, wrapped iu raging dames, and then They dictate to the conquerors. ' Once more that loyal band toil/ greet fire it descends that starry sheet, With cannon's roar and the drums beat— With patriot strains and loud huzzas. FRESH SPHI3IO GOODS, Whioh they »re now 'eceiriiip iu Store. «r Merchant* would find It to their advantage to oidl and exnmlneourKtook. Mny 31, IStW.—lv. IKON BAILING MANUFACTORY. HAVING built a large shop for the purpose of manufacturing Coal Screens, we believe it will bo for the interest of Coal Operators of this and adjoining county, to gjve us a oall before ordering elsewhere, and therefore we solicit a liberal patronage. Besides Screens, we manufacture Wrought, Cast arid Wire Railing, for Cemeteries. Cottages, Public Grounds, Ac., and Window Guards for Dwellings. Vernandas, Balconies, 4c. August 23, 1880. J. W. BROCK. GEOBu E BD, LOVE, WITH Not prisoners of war are tbey, 'Neath Sumter's flag they march away. At his command they love to obey. The Hkro. Major Anderson. Then boast thy victory, Beauregard, 'Tw»i treaxon k death you won so hardu A million mert now stand prepared To avenge that outraged garrison. HOPPO'K, 6ARBUTT & CO., Grocers and Commission Merchants, Nob. 87,89 & 91, Warren Street, {Pint Door East of Greenwich gtreet), NEW YORK Elmer H. Garbutt, Julius D. Roberto, Mnspa A- Hoppock, William H. Black, Mortimer Hendricks. August 18 th, 1800. SPKKCH OF Hardware, Iron & Steel Warehouse, 74, 77, 79 and 81 Vesoy and 205 Wellington St., HON. DANIEL S. DICKINSON, NEW-YORK CITY. ~ TliWilMWOPK Pn ¥OMUV lur 10 isn 1 . DjWk' - . " : . .N«t* of her cit-[ in comparison with the perfidy of the uic» T1HE undersigned invite the attention of Mtr- ' ' M#NDA¥' ABB' 19' 1861« •D•"»«»»' ''"s waiter—no tarrying place izens to coerce rebeliuDn,-lt was a Ion* time who now attempt to divide and destroy this JL Chan!,, Manufacturer*, CamU and Hail Road ,, „ ' Z rC netween sustai.Miig the Government, arid beloru tould cmupel that Stale into Union. The ferocious instincts of «he sav■ontroclor*. and consumers generally to their MR 1 HEHIDEMT AND ixiWEB AND (xKN- attempting its overthrow. There 18 no anything like Seoession. And when they age taught him th.it he miiDht be doinir a n ri#i *. ■°t\8en" rTr,,i,,^,h,«Wi,UoiVbeCaSerU"" **duty to hi, people; but thtse men were ipproved credit. tirnentin our land, tnere is one subject up- (tU the rebellion is first put down. [A p. revolutionized, one part flew away from the born iu a land of civilisation, and baptised fCni/iM Iron, round, square And fiat, common, on wh,°h we oau agree; and that is, that plause] And were I in favor, or disposed other, and organized their government, : in thu name of the Trinity and they should le« a^*eXvflq^mTi, -i,t . our country is m a most lamentable condi- to tamper with this rebellion, or aid or rather than allow it to go into the bottom- be held to an tujeouot for tho abuse of tlx •rands. ' Rastia Bar Iron, of belt Government threatened with dis- countenance it, 1 would go and take up less pit of Seees*ion Maryland, when she trust them.- 2)ccCim-p's Hammered American iron of super!- ruPtlonD our Constitution with subversion, arms with them. Fecause if it is l ight for gets a chance,, votes against it. Missouri Who are these men inarms against thi •r quality. Burden'* and VUter Iron■ SalMury and our institutions with overthrow. We them to take up arms, it is right for them —her citizens are pouring out their blood Government—in arms against the Union ? »5tniara»ise&SE&'S Zf n~"'"T" *-*»?—• —*£p*.x2P«. Hut iron. Heit Refined Band, Hoop, Scroll and the great interests of a common couutry, are wrong, it thev are guilty ot treason, and rather than be drawn into Secession. Look its expense—been ladan with its honor— ii ,'Ta'IroJ?- CVowi,,,-«, Churn Drills, Axlce and and of determining what becomes us in an murder, and arson, then they should be at good old Kctltueky, where her Governor been naniijered at its Treasury If we t ttisssSRarfcjssr arts zttai "£***■1 "? *• -* a-*-k- h» -»•»«. .M *. J2»w Striking and Hand Hammers and stone Slcdgat. J? *2? p jbsGJiM1 °* aBtl" erumei,t [Applause, aud enea ol "good ]; ot the Union—nfter nil-' attemptsto seduce atriokeu ea#le: Naylor's and Sandcr$on'» "Bwnd, Square, Octagon J olavery. ihough an old line Democrat, and put down SO that no resurrection day her from bur fidelity to the Constitution, "Keen ware hi»pano«, retkeener far to feel, Mat Ml S*!***-0*?** J I brought up at the feet of Gamaliel, and ad- will ever find rebellion again. [Renewed she gives more than sixty thousand luaiori- & 32^u3f!s?on whici' (h« s!e'L_ . Dirt Barrowe. Bickford's Safety Fu«o. i with tenacity to the principles of applause.] Now 1 be.ieve I am one of ty for the Union. (Cheers.) Now, I ip- Drauk the last lifu'drop 9f bieeiling j Cut Nails, Brads and Spikes. Burden's Pat. elPocraBy through an active Iimjftt I those who, iu former years, thought :hut quire of all citizens iu the free States, cape- If the Union i« atunir to the lieart it mnat lr^S^i2£utouffi!x a:sizl Cr:r7puthDrrr,ythe TyD 7 DMio Bnades. We.ton'e Steel 8coop(. Rowlands tisaii Hiibjeeta. I come to diacussa matter wall-being of the Union. I believe now, whether they are troubled about the in teg- reared the men to do it, and like the de IW« and Iabotapn'a Mill and Crow-Cut 8aw»! that concerns our Union, one that1 rises far as then, that there never was a sectional rity of Kerttucky—whether tlieV think it mented 1 ear we shall learn Zi FaS; ComHaandU e8tC or iMuea' We have a duty my felloe rebellion. I believe this rebellion did not lion iu bo emphatically con- Birmingham, Sheffield, German and Domestic Cltl*en8, lar beyond that of the, tathen* of arise out of Bectiohal agitation, but from a demnCd there ? And now I repeat that the HAraWawrK;aon, Wetmortc * ™ the Rev61ution. They wer« oppressed by blind, wicked, reckless ambition. And I only practical cause of dissentiou was th« oeoroe c. \ WETM0EE * Ca |Dy tyranny, and they sougllt to throw off believe it is the duty of every man, woman fugitive slave question ; and that apper datib waTuoaa. j *"• shackle* of • despotic monarchy. They wid child to raise an arm against it to oruah tamed to Sbttea (hat could only be drawn Sept. 27,1840, hoped that • great and fwe Government it. Our Constitution is never to be put or dragooned into the folly Cjf Secession.— DELIVERED At Wilson, Barnes & Co., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND Produce Commission Merchants, TEAS. No. 115 WAJBJREN STREET, A9SD BYTBMfttVS DEALERS I*, (Third door btlow WtuMngUm Street.) liain H. Wilson,. ilel ▼. Barnes, 1 MfC. Keeuoy, | tu«l N. JJeU*o. ' NEW YORK. BOBEliT L. MBLFOBD, iPORTLAND A. 8PRAUUE. Mnlford & Sprague, IMPORTERS * WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HARDWARE, CUT'.EIt Y AND OUNS, AUK), SOLE AGENTS FOK BKOWN 4 SP&AGUE'S CELEBKAfKP . INEZa*»MTOOLiAXE8' pm i, ihti tiiji