THE BEDFORD GAZETTE. Bedford, Cct. 31, G. W. Bowman, BMtor and Proprietor. VOICE OF THft/EOPLE J!! "The Union of lakes—tbeTnion of lands, The Union of States none can sever ; The Union of hearts, and the Union of hands, And the tiag of our Union forever!" - FOR PRESIDENT, mi JAMES BUCHANAN, OF PENNSYLVANIA. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, HON. JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE, OF KENTUCKY. Electors at Ijirgc. Charles R. Bockalew. Wilson M'C'andless. District Electors. George W. .Whinger. Abraham Edinger. Pierce Butler. Reuben VYilber, Edward Wart man. George A. Crawlord. W:n. 11. Wilte. James Black. John McNair. Henry J. Stable. John H. Brinton. John D. Roddy. David Laury. Jacob Turney. Charles Kesller. J. A. J. Buchanan. James Patterson. William Wilkins. Isaac Slenker. James G. Campbell. Francis W. Hughes. Thomas Cunningham. Thomas Osteihoot. John Iv-atlev. Vincent Phelps. HIGHLY IMPORT.!.\"T FROM K.L\SHS. The follow ing gratifying letter was received by the Secretary of State, day before yester day. We hasten to lay it before our readers, that the glad tidings may be heard which an nounce authoritatively tl;3t peace and quiet have been restored in Kansas. Comment on the eneegv, promptness, and firmness on the part of Gov. Geary, which have brought about this happv result, is unnecesarv. His success is his highest ewlogium : Extxcrtvß Dee a rt:bbkt, Lecompton, Kansas, Oct. 10, 1556. Sir.: Your letter of the 23d ultimo, in reply to mine of the oth, and your telegraphic de spatch cf the 27th ultimo, in reply to my letter of tie 19th, were both received on the evening of the Slh instant. Dispatches forwarded since the dates of those ackiiow iedged have informed you that peace and quiet have been restored to the Territory. Not only have all larsre armed bodies of men been dispersed, but the smaller bands of marau ders have been driven off. The roads are trav eled with safety, and dwellings are secure from intrusion. For upwards of two weeks no out rage? have been authentically reported. Many notorious and troublesome agitators, claiming to belong to all parties, have left the Territory, and the beneficent influence of their absence is being already very sensibly Kit. The troops sent to the North have not yet returned. It is my purpose to leave on the northern frontier a considerable portion for its protection ; and the remainder of the troops will be employed to guard such other points as may seem to require it. I shall shortly proceed in person with a small body of men to the southern portion of the Territory, in pursuit of a irans: of thieves who are said to be pillaging that region. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, * J NO. W.GEARY, Governor of Kansas. To Hon. Ws. L. Maucy, Secretary of State, Washington, D. C. BEDFORD HIEH StHfiOL The undersigned w®uli respectfully unno—# tp the public that tie will open in lfedfoid, on the first Monday of November next, a High School, in which all the branches of a liberal education, English aed Classical, will be taught. It is designed to establish in Bedford a PERMANENT Institution of a high er der, male and female. Ihe mate and leniale depart ment will be dist net. so soon as the necessary ar rangements can be eiiecled. in this School Students wilt be prepared for the higher classe- et any Col lege, or to enter at once upon the active duties oi life. Special care will he takpn to form in otir pupils habit's of order, \tnrt /. > arte 1 hfy, and I nolo a f'l' uf —. We consider these as valuable elementary charac ters, ar.d indispensable to sound lear: ing. The Physical, Moral, and Social Education of the Pupils will receive that attention which their impor tance demands. t here will be three grade*. '1 a the firxt belong then 'i tau il B >igi twi Branches, such as Reading, Or thography, Writing, Arithmetic, Geography, Eng lisri Giammer, &c. Too second includes the preceding, together with the liig'trr hitiiirht . of an English Education, such a® Higher Arithmetic. Algebra, Geometry. Intellectual and .Moral Philosophy, Rhetoric, Logic, Botany, An cient Geogrephy. &:c. The third embraces ail the foregoing, together with the Latin and Greek languages. The Modern Languages, Mnic, Drawing, Paint ing, and Ornamental Needle Woik, will be extra .-Sadies, and for each there will he extra charges. EXPENSES. Tuition for the llrst grade per quarter, St 00 " second " •> 00 third " 0 25 The charges lor the extra studies will be publish ed at an early daj'. The opportunity is now offered to the citizens of Bedford and vicinity of having e-tubli-hed in their rnidsl a />■ < vun.rwt school of a high order. The en terpii/.e. on the broad and compryher.sive basis here indicated, will he attended necessarily with much labor and exp-use. It is hoped, therefore, that all those who feel interested in the education of the young, will come up liberally to the support ol thi® be hoc i. Rev. GEO. W. A UGIIiNBAU Gil, A. M. Oct. 24, 1556. LIST CF CAUSES Put down lor Trial at November T. <T7th day) 185b. William Beitzell et al vs Frederick Smith et at Charles Colf.lt vs Samuel Amick John Rrideham v- Same 1-aac Grove vs Adam Rinard Samuel Davis vs John James D Patterson vs Samuel Vondersmith J M Reynolds vs S M Barclay T adin'r Philip Weisei's adro'r vs fc L Anderson Esq S M Barclay A admT s George C Davis el al Jacob Storckmifs vs D B Troufman Joehua Filler vs. Samuel Williams Jacob Adams ct al vs Jusiafi Kellertran Charles Smith vs VVm Smith Philip S. Croft vs Daniel Baker Joseph Harbaugh vs John llarLaugh et al VVm Smith vs Charles Smith Isaac Hull's adm'rs vs John Hull et al Jane Moreh-ad et al vs Christian Naugie Nicholas Lyons vs Samuel Davis Rebecca Brant's use v# Valentine Wertz Saute vs D Pattersou George R. lloUinger etal vs Edward Pearson et al Solomon Feight vs John Bowser J Keith et a) vs S Brumbaugh et al John Cessna Esq vs John G Clark et al Jair.es Clark vs John Burn- James Enlriken vs Chri-tian Broad.-tonc ct al John Jackson vs John G. Hartley Samuel Blackburn's adm vs Samuel Blackburn's Guardian Jos Gregory'sadm vs VVm Stuckcy. 1). WASH A B AUGH, Protbonotary. Oct. 2t, 1856. . j ?'■ Canal Com. Aud. Gen. Sur. Gen. Congress Ajstmbly. Dis. Alty. Co. Sur. .Judge. County Commissioners. Poor Director. Auditor-. Conner. jj ( ' ? £ 3 P o * 9 V $ > t 2 ? Z £ $ $ $ ? !" s £ I' 1 1 8 2 5 =T £ =r -s B y 5- • 35 B 5. § = f J 5 3 ? g = £ 5 g § o5 " C- 3. o = 5 _ r £ 2- ' 3 £ £ _ 'f? B . '3 2. I mr7 s " o -I§S'2?a.£fwf-£g- ? g "p?£ ? w. * |n ?Sa§?§ o < 3 5, 3 k £ i s &al ;■ | - s 1 v •§■ "Ic?ss J 1 I s - j. j !'"? * ? f 'lli=■ 3 - = 1 " 5 Bedford Borough, 109 102 109 102 109 102 100 10:1 111 107 102 10.1 111 107 100 109 107 110 110 102 102 10.9 110 100 100 101 101 108 10.)! Bedford Township, 008 188 010 152 210 153 210 157 212 210 152 155 211 208 157 200 101 210 210 155 155 200 106 209 210 151 155 109 155 J Broad Top, 10 63 -10 03 10 03 II 02 10 10 03 03 10 38 02 10 57 10 10 03 0.3 10 03 15 10 03 50 10 03 Colerain, 112 121 113 123 lit 122 112 121 1 13 113 123 123 113 112 123 111 125 115 113 121 122 111 121 11.3 112 123 123 113 123 1 Cumberland Valley, 185 0 185 <1 188 6 185 6 185 183 0 0 185 181 7 181 6 189 ISS 2 1 185 0 185 l*o> 0 0 ISI , jj Harrison, 71 69 71 60 71 00 71 70 71 71 70 70 71 71 70 70 70 71 71 70 70 71 69 7 1 71 70 70 71 70 * Hopewell, 50 103 50 103 50 102 50 10.3 50 50 10 1 103 50 51 105 61 102 39 80 119 103 50 103 5S 50 103 -9 30 103 j Juniata, 150 97 150 98 150 97 150 98 150 151 98 90 158 155 99 158 96 150 156 98 98 150 101 150 130 98 4? 150 98 3 Liberty, 86 -10 80 39 87 39 85 39 87 87 39 39 80 119 6 87 39 .30 81 95 II 87 39 82 88 39 3 80 39 Londonderry, 91 59 91 59 91 50 91 59 91 91 59 59 91 90 00 90 54 91 91 59 39 91 59 91 91 59 -W 91 59 Monroe, 107 131 107 131 107 134 107 131 107 107 131 131 107 107 131 108 133 107 107 131 131 107 131 107 107 131 13 106 131 Napier, 105 151 105 151 165 110 163 151 165 103 151 151 105 105 151 172 139 163 163 151 118 165 151 105 105 151 15) 165 151 Providence F.a.t, 13 115 1.3 115 13 145 13 115 43 1,1 145 145 1.3 11 1 12 II 111 43 14 115 111 .13 115 43 43 115 11) 43 115 Providence West, 97 201 97 001 97 t>0 4 97 291 91 91 201 203 97 97 199 90 001 98 98 ]99 200 95 20.3 90 97 201 201 90 Co 1 Sehellsburg Borough, 17 31 17 31 17 31 47 31 17 40 31 31 47 47 .31 10 29 47 17 31 31 47 31 47 17 '3l Southampton, " ISI 01 181 01 181 01 185 Ot 133 185 61 pi 185 182 03 18') 01 185 185 61 01 185 01 185 185 01 hi 185 01 St. Clair, 150 219 150 219 150 219 150 219 150 150 219 219 150 150 217 151 219 151 112 218 221 150 218 150 117 215 2lt 1 >0 217 TTnion, 123 153 122 153 123 103 123 15.1 123 123 103 153 123 123 153 123 153 123 12.3 153 153 123 153 123 123 153 155 123 151 Woodberrv Middle, 130 107 131 160 130 107 130 107 129 1,0 107 107 180 111 106 130 157 130 130 107 107 1.30 107 130 110,' 107 107 130 167 Wooilberry South, 108 88 108 88 108 87 101 91 109 log 87 80 109 107 89 108 87 198 109 87 80 109 87 109 109 87 87 109 87 0290 2171 2301 210! 2303 2150 2297 2171 2 101 229.1 2104 2170 2311 2318 2110 2300 2158 2238 2293 2230 2105 2278 2193 2301 2301 2161 21.59 2298 2109 FREE MONT AND FILMORE UNITED IN PENNSYLVANIA! THE VILE F US I OA'COMPLETE. Gor. Pollock, Ex-Governor .Johnston, f'hrtrlei/s Stevens, Clorries />'. Penrose, .nidi/ Stewart, and all the Leaders of Know Midhingism and .Ibolifionium i'L-lfie same Bout.' Fll. JORDAN, of at tht: Helm! The richest attempt at bargain awl salt* ha- just bfen developed that ev**r disgraced the annals of Politi cal I listory. Alter week* ami month- ei professed friendship lor Fihnore—alter speaking and writing du ring the whole campaign—niter villifynig at d abusing every Dernoriat who dared to charge upon themany attempt to fuse or unite with Fremont the Know Nothings have openly joined the Blank Republicans in the formation of an--Electoral Ticket, for the purpose of defeating Mr. BUCHANAN. Charles Gibbons, Esq., of Philadelphia, Chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, has published a full expose oi the whole scheme. He declare- that the K. N. leaders promised to unite with the Republican- in for ming and supporting an' Electoral Ticket after, the October Election, if the. Republicans would support the Union Ticket at that Election. The October Election is over, and the Union or Fusion Electoral Ticket is formed. ON the ■-•nil day of October, ISSC, FRANCIS JORDAN, Esq., of Bedford, wrote to CII.VKI.S GIBBONS, of Philadelphia,.as follows: BEDFORD, Oct. 2, ISitG. CHAR:.ES GIBBONS, EM; —Dear Sir: Your favor of the 30th September, inviting me toHarrisburg on the Bth inst., to make impor tant political arrangements, is just received. I exceedingly regie! that prior arrangements make it i:ni'issible*tor me to attend at the lime designated. You know mv views, hut I ant afraid you are a little too fast. Mv conviction is that any such ariangemeids made before the October Election will injure us here on the County and State Ticket. The American Committee meets in your city on the evening of the 1 fith inst., and I will attend unless Providentially prevented. I had hoped to meet your Committee at that time and to have the necessary arrangements completed. Is not that the proper time ? .Mr. Kine, of this place, savs he will meet you on the 7th. Yours, truly, ' " ' FR. JORDAN. Now the people of Bedford Cotir.ty very well know that before and after the 2nd day of October, 1856, this -artie FRANCIS JORDAN was travelling Bedford County "making -peeches for Filrnore. Every Dem ocrat who charged that he was anything else but a Simon-pure Filrnore man was denounced. Their lead er® in Bedford became violent and furious at the charge. Yet here we see from Mr. JORDAN'S own letter, that before this 2nd day of October, 195(T, he had been in correspondence with this same Mr. GIBBONS, -he head and front of Black Republicani-m in Pennsylvania. Mr. JORDAN says to GIBBONS, '-YOU KNOW .MY VIEWS," "Are you not too fast," "On the Kith and 21st will be the proper time." And why? Be cause -it would injure the State aud county tickets in this county if the Union Ticket -hould be formed be fore the October Election." The Democrats charged upon the Bedford County leaders that such was their policy—such their inten tion and design. They denied the charge. Here we have it publicly admitted. Was there ever such an attempt at political trickery—such artiul insincerity or such glaring hypocrisy ? — Freemen of Bedford County, Vote for * iiiul save the country from the horrors at- V temiant upon a dissolution of the Union. boldly threatened by tlie Abolitionists!!! * • SSeasosss Why All Khoiild Vote FOR JAMES BUCHANAN. Because the Democratic party is the party of patriotism, and has ever stood by the country, maintained her cause, and upheld her rights in all her conflicts with foreign powers. Because the Democratic party takes the Con stitution fi>r its guide—regards it as the,patla diuin of our liberties," and its preservation as the hope and blesssing of unborn millions. Because the Democratic party '-knows no North —no Sonth—no East—no West," but regards the whole American Union as one com mon family : that should partake alike of the joys and blessings that belong to our glorious confederacy. Because the Democratic party believe them capable of self-government, and declares that tiiev shall, in their sovereign crpacity, in both Slate anil Territory, decide and regulate their own domestic affairs—that the great doctrine of popular sovereignty shall continue, as it lias ever heen, one of the cardinal principles of De mocracy. Because the Democratic party is in lavor of the largest liberty to all mankind—proscribes no man on account of his hiithplace or religion believes fiiir land to be "an assvlum for the op pressed of all nations"—and permits every man to "worship God according to the dictates of his own conscience." Because tlie Democratic party is in favor of laying the burthens nf government equally up on all classes, and of dispensing the "blessings alike upon the high and the low, the rich and the poor." Because the Democratic party is in favor of equality of taxation—believes (lie rich hanker should bear the same burthens as the Farmer and Mechanic, and not be made the recipient ol special favors and privleges. Because the Democratic party presents for the suffrages of freemen, JAMF.S BUCHAN AN and ! JOHN C. BEKCKENKIPOE, two able, tried and <-x --1 p-rienced Statesmen—the candidates of our i WHOLE COUNTRY—men who labor for the ! preservation of the Constitution, the Union, and the peace, happiness and prosperity of our gt eat and powerful Nation. Because the Democratic party is opposed to the present Black Republican Know-Nothing party—a party that is now inciting civil war, murders and outrages in our Territories—a par | tv that degrades the white man and elevates the negro—a party that is striving tor the over i throw and destruction of our glorious Union. K\*ikor* lor :iol Toting FOR JOHN C. FREMONT. Because the Black Republican party is.sec tional— it is a party of moral I > enson —in favor of arraying one section of the lot ion against tie* other—in favor of blotting JiJlecn stars front our National banner. Because the Black Republican party is oppo sed to the Constitution and seeks its destruction, and whose leaders prav, to use their language, that "this accursed Union may he dissolved even if blood has to be spilt." Because the Black Republican party is a pre scriptive parte —has sworn to degrade the for eigner and proscribe men because of their reli gion—whilst it seeks to elevate the negro, and confer on him privileges they deny the white man who has fled from oppression in foreign lands. Because the Black Republican party, under another name, shot down in cool blood in the struts of Cincinnati, Louisville and New Or leans, peaceable and unoffending Ceri**" as IcirrUrrrell for SttUpfV a right guaranteed them by the (.oo4tution ami laws of the land. Because the Black Republican party believes tle people incapable of self-government, ant! opposes thut*jreat and inestimable privilege of freemen—the doctrine of popular sovereignty the right of the people to manage and regu late their own domestic, affairs. Because the Black Republican party, for base political purposes has instigated civil war in Kansas—has committed hellish outrages—brutal murder, an.l viilanies without a parallel, until a whole nation has been forced to exclaim "Oh ! Liberty what crimes are committed in thy name!" Because the Black Republican party vvl lh a clear and undisputed majority in Congress, Spent two whole months in anarchy, at an expense to the people of hundreds of thousands of dollars, quarrelling over the spoils like a pack of wolves, while the country was suffering tin- deepest dis place in the eyes of the world. Because the Black Republican party in Congress attempted to disband the army, when revolution was rife in California —when blood, shed in civil war, was flowing in Kansas— when the Indians were ravaging our frontiers, and foreign powers assuming an aspect of men ace. Because the Black Republican party in Con gress refused to p.issthe "Pacification bill" <i dopted by a Democratic Senate, which abroga ted the obnoxious laws oi Kansas which would have secured peace and quiet to that unhappy Territory, and which in the lan guage of Senator Hale, was "almost unexcep tionable." Because the Black Republican paitv, whilst professing to be anti-slavery passed through Congress- a bill, which endorses the obnoxious laws of Kansas—"extends ii>" Fugitive Slav- Law ovey Kansas and Nebraska, and "perprt unt.es slavery there until 1S:";S, and makes all children born therein up to that time of slave mothers, slaves— thus establishing their hypoc ricv and inconsistency. Because the Black Republican party are now running a Slaveholder, a Know Nothing and a Catholic fur President, whose greatest achieve ment was the capturing of a "woolly hors-*," and who, by speculating in Cows, and other wise, lias sought to swindle the government out of hundreds oi thousands of dollars. Because the Black Republican party is sup porting a "mere adventurer" for President, whose whole life has been one of mutiny—who has not a single qualification for the position, and who during the 21 days he occupied a seat in the Senate, voted with Atchison, Butler, and other Southern fire-eaters for Slavery and ex treme Southern measures. Because in conclusion, the Black Republi can partv is a treasonable, Constitution reviling, Union-hating, negro-loving, inconsistent, hypo critical, conglomeration of isms, and factions, at war with the interests, the peace, happiness and prosperity of our State and Nation. foregoing we regard as conclusive reasons why every honest, intelligent, and right thinking freeman should vote for tlie Democrat ic party and against the Disunion Black Re publican party. They are given in bri"f, and are facta incontrovertible. Voters, "choose ye whom ye will serve." STATE PRIDE—THE MTY OF PKY.TSIfL VAKIANS.' | f It is said of Pennsylvania fh'at she iso*fllitie lo her great she .prefers to* lavish honors on her raljier (nan her own children. It is to cite instances numerous ones themselves. It can not be said that we been wanting in great names. The country at large has had the ser viceof men of transcendent ability who have adorned the halls of the National Legislature, represented the honor of the government a hroad with signal talent, and shed ihe light ol their intelligence from the Bench. To reject our own men is a stain upon our domestic fame ; but we confidently believe that tlie Slate is about to wipe away this reproach, by nohlv sustaining her favorite son for the J highest otiic.e in the gift of a liee people. It is heathenish not to stand by your own | flesh and blood, and it savors much of fraternal jealousy to support another candidate in defi ance oi' the just claims of youi own bioth*r — born hv your side, and clinging l<> your own ; Slate as his mother. Other States command an undue eminence, hv reason of the lofty and influential positions attained (>v her sons through parental attach i w.eot and devotion. In return, they exalt the | State and pav back the affection. (fur State is calieil the Keystone of tile Arch, ! great in her wealth, het resources, ami the en terprize and intelligence ot fee people ; hut j greater still, because on all occasions when tlie confederacy has been shaken by convulsiot.s, she has maintain-d her and pressed jdown with h-r whole weight to the I structure. -\ Pennsylvania has now tin* opportunity to re deem the pa~f. iier mighty son, Jumes Bu chanan, is before her people, arouup whom the conservative patriots of the Uniogrnave rallied", am! it is for us to sav whether Ih-£choice of the nation s!;all be ratified, or whether we shall stand as wv have heretofore, as stumbling-blocks in tin* way of our own advancement. The "011 D iminion" owes her pri<ie to hav ing nurtured Presidents, and sba'Yr.ot Pennsyl vania lie able also to sav, I, too, have (riven hiit I■, to a President : a:nid inv beautiful vallies, overlooked In tlie mountains and the forests, 1 cradl"d and reared a ar. at Statesman :'he is now the Chief Magistrate of this mighty Re public. M Cur enemies have no sympathy with tliis generous State-pride ; they support a bold ad venturer, and in tliis thev were actuated by a lust of office, if not !>v direct Enmity to the true interests of Pennsylvania. The fight is narrowrd down now to Fremont and Buchanan. BMween these candidates vo ters must decide. The one i< not of our State and perhaps no State in the Union—a- South ern mart and false to the South—a proiJa very man and heading the Black Republicans- Protestant or a Catholic—anything and every s thing to get suffrages—in a word a demagogue and a mischief-maker ; while the other has to the additional merit of consistent and sagacious statesmanship, the luck of being horn among us, with all the sympathies of Ids heart with us, wedded to the State and contributing glory to our nobfe C-isinoiSjfcv ealth in which the hum blest of ns enjoy a'-fßpWe. Men of Pr'nnsy lvania f ye thai would honor the Slate and voursefves, come to the polls in November, and vote tor Jaines Buchanan, for in doing so you wilf elevate the Slate, arid add o new lustre in tiye—,.* - cvtieved. ' E\AMH>? YOWR TICKETS. rrs= The reckless opponents of tfie I nion Democracy will use the most despicable meanj to secure the overthrow of that party, and wf caution our friends to lookout tor spurious Eb'c* t oral Tickets. Examine your tickets carefully and see that ev-ry name i- correct. RALLY DEMOCRATS, RALLY. "Tn our Democratic friends, the friends of Brrtux.w A Bc.EcKEMttDtiK, we say make ■particular exertions to have E\ KR\ VOl Ei out at tlie POLLS on TCI SDAY the 4-th D;yv of NovKMcr.n next. Let not a SUNOLU VOTER remain at home. \\ e have defeated them once. Let u< give a bclier one the dav of ihe Presidential Election. L-t th-e 'YOUNG A THE OLD TURN OUT. Then RALLY DEM OCRATS, RALLY TO THE POLLS. Let us not be caught sic pins; nt our posts. The Trash t ouiVssctl! Our reiterated statements that the opposing State ticket in Pennsylvania was composed solely' of FKCMUNT men, is thus acknowledged by the Tribune, of the Kith : "Theopposition ticket was nominated by a "Union"' Com ention last YY inter, without re ference to the Presidential preferences, and though THE CANDIDATES UPON IT were ALL FOR FREMONT, they were voted for by most of the Filmore men." The Great Democratic Victory in Indiana The Official Result. —We learn from the Indi an;lpohs Sentinel of .Monday, which has nearly complete returns from all the counties it the Slate, and tin* result is as Follows; 111-* demo cratic State ; uk t, headed I v Ashb IP. A il lard for Governor, is elected by over seven th uisand majority. There is a democratic majority in the legis lature of not less than thirty on joint ballot, which gives us two Democratic United States Senators. At least six democratic members of Congress out of eleven are elected, being a gain of tour. Geo. W. Brewer. The election ot George Y\ . Brewer to the State Senate is a high triumph. He and all his friends may we 1 1 he proud of it. He is the first democrat ever returned to the Senate from this District. Mr. Brewer carries both coun ties— Adams by ol and Franklin by 4-2, making his majority 93. Speech of Fletcher Webster! OfT"" We ask the candid union-loving mpn among onr opponents to read with care the speech ol the on ly son of ihe late DANIEL WEBSTER, which w ill lie found on the first page. Prr.IFY THE BLOOD—CCRE YOUR COMPLAINT. — If suffering from Scrofula, liver disease, Dyspepsia, or cutaneous eruptions dependant on an impure state of the blood, use a few bottles of Hurley's Sarsaparilla. Be sure you do a<k for Ilutley's and allow 110 other to be palmed off"upon you. | TO THE HONEST FREEMEN (fr BEDFORD COUNTY. The orenn of the Black Republican Know N o?h nig party ol Bedford coontv, |n week.u as filled with ; Falsehood and Calumny of the most ir.iamou? c h a . iKcter. There i s not a charge contained iu its e( j' tliial that is true, j U not true that tb* Democrats of Bedford £©. roti" !he Sabbath irt irtg. I i. 11 t>e itiiu |esal votes were rejected ar.d il lrjral votes remargin the Borough. It is not true tWat .any of the eject ion officers in anv district county were or bribed It not flthat votes were , ICR) Ma . ryland Cun a|u | Southampton. No sane man he!ieves^i, e w o 'ni of this foolish charge. It is not True that any mare* vote was boc-bt by the Democrats any where in the county. " It is not true ihat money was sent to our party Irorn New York. 3 It is not true that any democrat gave $.3, f ,ra bar rel of flour, or s.'loo for any man's vote. It is not true that any Democrat ever ottered to buy a single vote in the county. It is not true that the money of the Plar.k Road ( ompany a- used to elect the democratic ticket I he unmitigated and depraved Falsehood i> branded in appropriate terms by JOHN MOWER, Esq. ho ; was and is the Trea-nrer oi that Company. Mr. Mower is not a member of the democratic party, and hence his refutation of this mlamoos charge will at tach that odium to its authors they so well deserve. ; The Aboli! :on organ thus repudiated by such a man as John Mower, who can believe any th'.ii" it nuh : llshe-.' P ' All these silly nml malicious charges are or.lv made to deceive and mi-had the people. They are ; pub!.shed only as the e'le and mistaken apologies for an inglorious defeat. They sound like the txpiru chirpings of a lie-ing '-Cock Robin." Be riot deceived by -uch fa! e nr. ! unfounded rhar g -s. I hey ran scarcely tell ihe truth even in ri at i tersof history. ' It is not true that the Democrats lave 12 Con gressmen, and the exposition 12 and one dent. R,.. piitil r au. We have 1,3 Democrats to 10 Republicans, or A hot t tool t9. It is not tin- that they have a majority on Joint Fallot of the Legislature, and that they have thus seemed the Slate Treasmer ard the (J. S. Senator. We have a dear majority of FIVE o-i jo.nt hallo', | against ail opposition. We have this, too, after los i lug six members by less than one hundred votes, in an aggregate of over forty thousand. It is not true that our majority isorly sixteen hun dred in til- State. Our Canal Commissioner has 2,733 —our Auditor General 3.2o7—and 081 Survey or General 3,73-7. These- majorities were obtained against the combined forces of K. N.'s, Black Repub licans, and all the isms of the State. In Nov. w have our adversaries divided into three seperate and di-tinct faction?—a Fremont ticket a Fdrnore tick et—arid a Fusion or Union Fierr.ont X; Filmore tick et. The last one (the Union ticket) is The one we mu-t beat. It is really and secretly the Fremont t irket. Turn out, then, as you did on the 11th inst. and i Bedford county will give a democratic majority not of 125, but of more than 500. We cordially invite all good citizens to rally to the standard of BF- I'HANAN a:.d the Union. JOHN CESSNA, W .M. P. sen FLU JOSEPH W. TATE, <;. H. SPANG, SAME. S. STATLF.R, FRED. D. RFF.GLii, WM. M. HALL, County, Committee. y The Liars Branded !f , Bedford, Oct. 27th, 1536.' .T\o. -MOIVEIE, H-q :—Dear Sir: The undersigned. Stockholders in the HopeweJ] k Bloody Run Flank Road Company, of which yon are Treasurer, read in the last Inquirer A Chronicle the t following article: "We understand that the Plank Road has b-en stopped. "Caii-e Why I" The funds were all used in ejectioneeriug for the Lncofoco Ticket."' Will you be kind enough as ot sa d Road, to >iate whether the above is true or ialse. Yours Respectfully, A. J. SANSOM. GEO. W. BUY MIRE, S. SHI CK fs CO., JOHN CESSNA, J NO. G. MINN ICR. Bedford, Oct. 27. 1556. Mes-rs. A. J. a'.idfithers : 1. a., __ ot ItilJ-n, . ha® ju-t been handed me. In reply, J beg leave to make the following statement. The* work on the Hopewell & B!ooiT$ Run Flank and Turnpike Roa.l was commenced in June last, with as large a io.ee as coul !, at that time, be conveniently put on it. and from its ponrmeptemciit until now. haslreer pro-ecn ted .(canity and vigorously. The grading anil bridg ing are nearly completed, and will be entirely hm.-b --, ed before the 1-t of December. A portion ol the plank ha" been laid upon the road, but how much, i am unable to say. not having been on the ground since that patt ol" the work was com menced. and a large quantity of timber i". I am in formed, now at the mil!, ready tube sawol. As the Treasuier and disbursing Agentol the Com pany, the funds have all passed through my banc-. l'h y have been paid out to the contractor", as their monthly' estimates, prepared by the Engineer. \rere presented, and payments have frequently been made in advanee of the estimates, to enable Contractors to meet their engagements with their harm's. Every dollar received in the Treasury has hern pud out onthe'work. and these payments have, tea very con-iderable extent, exceeded the reeeijes jio>* the subscriber*. For the purpose of meeting punctu ally. and as tar as in their power, their engagenu-n - vvith the Contractors, the Directors, on the faith ol the subscriptions, have repeatedly advSnced their own funds; and these accommodations, made some times, at much inconvenience, have amounted to sev eral Thousand dollar--. The only interruption in the progress 01 the wars has been occa" oned by The persons who took j contract for the planking of The road. On the 15t of this month, Mr. Snyder, who now hasthe contrau himself, called and received the bill, due on h.s hr-. estimate, SISd.OO, tile whole amount of the estirr.ste excepting that bal. having been pud in advance-—- The Board of Directors being in -essienon thm ' • he handed thern a written communication 1 n a. u ■ he stated, that he wa- stiff-ring loss on his contra? . and demanding either to he released trom it, o. ~n advance 011 the pric". lie asked ail add r,n " °J 1 ' ly one third, to the contract pr c, and that .or tn work already completed as well as ior that yet -o done, saying if it were not af o'.vei) I im. ! B > relinquish the job, and'he company, 1! <> • tntght bring an action again-' h.ro. As tie- • -• - losses were cons der- d hv the directeis. ra ,r re-ult of miscalculation and misma' agem-.. • which they had nothing to do. than o; inane'!"*** ' pr.ee, they deelined acceding to the demg u. a since that tune, that part of the woik has "" • some extent, su-peiideit. This is the only s |'* ' in the work that has taken place, so tar as I •> " ■ ware, since it was begun, and 1 hai- no do. "" 'J 1 ' what 1 have heard, arrangement- will oon ->e " - by which this difficulty will he obviated. I can scarcely suppo-e the charge to have railed my attention, was 9*l intt-lv ! na "*V ave so far a- I atn personally concerned, wouE ' °. V()V( , ( regarded it as worthy of any notice; le-t . * it might have an inflirence with some who arr e-fed a stockholders in the Road. as well a- < satisfaction, I pronounce it u ik/hiil >fiedl f J * e unjust in. every ftartimlar. Respectfully, &c., J 810. KOlt fl'r Treasurer. IT7-HF.NUV CLAY in a letter to Mr. ted Sept. *2, 1843, thus warns the white 1- man of the dangers of Abolitionism: • '• ' , U |J "But the great aim and object ot your r* "p r<(> he to arouse the LABORING CLAh v i 11 ■ cef States against Abolition. Depict the to them of immediate abolition. I tbey free would be dispersed throughout t e ■ would enter into competition with ni ■ oco with the American, the Irish, the ■ > rma ■ his wages; he conlonnded with h,r ?' B for moral and social standing. And as the n both Abolition and Amalgamation, a ow w gn object is to unite in marriage the laboring , he and the laboring black woman, am o h - t j on laboring man to the despised 811 ( ' P \-T ay " of the Black man. lIF.MA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers