|| ' ; „' 1 -BLUFOKI), ra - ( FRIDAY, JFLY'iO, I*6o. B, F. Meyers, Editor and Proprietor, FOR PRESIDENT, HON. STEPHEN 1. DOUGLAS, OF ILLINOIS. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, HON. 11ERSCI1EL L JOHNSON, OF GEORGIA. FOR GOVERNOR: GEN. HENRY D. FOSTER. OP WTSTMOP.EI.AND COUNTY. | FOR CONGRESS, HON. WtLLIAM P. SCHELL, | totne decision of the District Conference.) ■ DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. PBOTHONOTARY, MAJ. SAMUEL H. TATE, BEDFORD BOROUGH. SHERIFF, JOHN J. CESSNA, BEDFORD DOR. COMMISSIONER, RICHARD M'MULLtN. NAPIER. FOOF. DIRECTOR, JOHN S. BRUMBAUGH S. WOODBERRY. AUDITOR, GEORGE BAUGHMAN. W. PROVIDENCE, CORONER, JACOB WALTER, ST. LAIR ' The Oregon Election. t The Black Republicans are always victorious. before the election, and when the first returns come in. The official vote, however, like the sober, second thought of the people, invariably turns the tables against them and puts a quietus upon their rejoicings. The recent election in Oregon, afforded another instance ot their premature crowing. Their newspapers teemed with staring capitals announcing the defeat of the Democracy in that far distant state, and the Lincolnites wasted any amount ot gunpow der and tallow in the way of celebrating the glorious event with the firiQg of cannon, illuminations, &c. But, alas ! for the evanescent joys of Black Republicanism, the official tables show that the Democrats have carried Oregon, by an increased majority, electing the candi date for Congress, and a majority of the Legisla ture, securing the return of two Democratic 11. S. Senators. Oregon and California will -urelv ar.d beyond a doubt, cast their electoral vote against Lincoln. Thus, it will be necessa ry to carry but 25 additional electoral votes in ihej free states, to enure the defeat of the Black Republican candidate. This can and must be done. Democrats, to work ! A I, ifflc lingular. A most marvellous change has come over the ••piiit of Black Republican editors' dreams.— I'he transmutation is really astounding. John i Breckinridge isjust now as popular as Old Abe Lincoln himself, With the Black Re publican editors ' John C. Breckinridge, who, in the classic language ot Black Republicanism, s a "slave-driver," and who is the advocate uf what the Black Republicans denominate a "Slave ('ode I '' John C. Breckinridge, the luoio'i patlner and bright particular star of that Administration which these same Black Republican editors have cursed from Dan to lie-t isheba John ('. Breckinridge, the nomi ne, ot the fire-eaters and ultra pro-slavery men vt the South, formerly so bitterly .denounced by these same consistent gentlemen ' Singu lar, isn tit ' We can account for it in but • ne way, and that is to take it for granted that the Black.Republicans have been smitten with a sudden J csire tor the success of the Democrat ic party. Wonders will never cease Too Alain I routs in flie Fire \\ e hail thought that theopposition newspa pt-rs would have enough to do to see their two sets ,if candidates, Lincoln and Hamlin and Bell and Everett, through the coming political battle. But it seems that thev can take t third set without any trouble, and it is now hard to tell whether they are most for Lincoln, Bell, or Breckinridge. The N. Y. Tribune is one ot the ablest Breckinridge papers in the North. ' i. oiihle, double foil and I rouble!" The Bell and Everett men in the the Eas tern part of the State, are justly incensed at Mr. CURTIN s championship ot Abe Lincoln, and threaten to vote tor the Democratic candi date, GEN. FOSTER. The Curtinians are in great tribulation concerning the matter, and vainly cry, "What shall we do to be saved 7 " "Double, double toil and trouble' Fire, burn, and cauldron, bubble !," \ Uante that "Won't Win." The boss politicians of tfie Black Republican partv, fearful of the result in a fairly contested field, are already beginning their dirty work of detraction and defamation. All kinds of stones are being put in circulation in regard to the Democratic nominees for county otfices. Let Democrats beware of these insidious liars, and ask them to the proof whenever they make their unfounded charges. For our part, we have pre-drtei mined not to notice any personalities which may be levelled at the Democratic can didates, unless they come from a better source than the cess-pool of false-hoods in which the electioneering schemes of the Black Republican wire-workers of this borough are spawned and hatched. The game of slander will not win, as our opponents ought to know by this time. Tlie "Daily Hews.'' Our anti-Dutch plank friend, he of the Daily ./News, has given his paper a new suit, and it now looks as bright as a newspaper devoted to the dark principles it advocates, well could.— An evening edition is also at present issued from the A'ews office, which always brings us "the latest/-' By the way, some of our Black Re publican cotemporaries are making a great ado because the JYeuw supports Lincoln. Judging from the opinion in which they held the JYetos in 1556, its accession to their party cannot be of much account. Do they remember any thing about a certain "side-door arrange ment ?" Personal Abuse. We give fair notice that we cannot be drawn into a reply to any personalities uttered against us during the coming campaign. We are de termined to fight our battles on the score of principle, let others do as they will. The op position have already begun their work of de famation, and we hear that the private char acter of the Democratic nominees is to be as sailed in a most malicious manner. Such as saujts will only recoil upon those who make them, while they will redound to the benefit of | those foi whose injury they are intended, j The day for personal defamation has gone by. Fraternal. [CP*The Philadelphia jJrgug is a great stick ler for a Union Electoral Ticket and for harmo ny in the ranks of the Democracy. Probably the desire of the Irgus for union and peace, would stand a better chance of being gratified, it it would imitate, in some degree, the dignity and fairness of its neighbor, the Pennsylvania, and cease its rabid and uncalled for abuse of MR. DOUGLAS. THE EVENING JOURNAL. —We are in receipt of the Philadelphia Evening Journal , a paper devoted to the interests of Messrs. BELL and EVERETT, published by F. W. GRAYSON, N. W. corner Chestnut and Third streets, Philadelphia. The Journal is a neatly printed paper and is edited with much care as well as ability.— Whilst we are compelled to dissent from some of its peculiar views, yet in so far as the Jour nal advocates that broad nationality in politics, which must lie at the bottom of every patriotic thought, we can sympathise with it most heartily. We observe that some of the Bell men in this region are subscribing lor it. ATLANTIC MONTHLY.—The July number ol this well-established and ably conducted maga zine, is on our table. Its contents are as fol lows : METEOROLOGY ; TREASURE-TROVE ; A LEGEND OF MARYLAND ; HUNTING A FASS : TllE "CATTLE" TP THE "POET"; MORE WORDS A BOUT SHELLY ; CLARIAN'S PICTURE ; SPRING ; KUFUS CHOATE ; THE REGICIDE COLONELS IN NEW ENGLAND ; To THE CAT-BIRD ; THE PRO FESSOR'S STORY ; ON THE FORMATION OF GALLERIES OF ART . DARWIN ON THE ORIGIN OF SPECIES ; REVIEWS &. LITERARY NOTICES. The Atlantic is the literary monthly ot Ameri ca. PETERSON'S MAGAZINE.—We are in receipt of (he August number ot this work, and pro nounce it a gem. It contains some sixty pages ol reading matter, protusely embellished with elegant illustrations. The leading picture, the Summer Time, is a pretty conceit, and beautifully executed. For the ladies Peterson is unparallelled. Local and Miscellaneous. There are now upwards of two hundred boarders at Bedford Springs, and additional ar rivals every day. Among them we notice Judge SIIARSWOOD, ot Philadelphia, Judge THOMPSON, ot Erie, GEO M. LAUMAN, of Read ing, and other distinguished personages. The season at the Springs promises to be a lively one. Under the admirable management of Col. 1 ALLEN,assisted by Messrs. Bowles and Ander son, Bedtord Springs affords accommodations second to few watering-places in the coun try. . .. . Prof. Dickerson has deterred the open ing ot hiss.°lect school,ti!l Monday, the l3thjof August, next. Prof. D. is a good teacher, and we advise all who wish to obtain a thorough education, to put themselves under his tui tion. . .We had the pleasure, on Monday eve ning last, ol taking by the hand our old and valued friend, MAJ. TALTJAFERUO, ot the U. S. Army, who is now on a visit to tiis old home in Bedford. The numerous friends of Major T., will be glad to hear that he is in good health and that he enjoys comlortable quarters at Ins post in Pittsburg. The Major is a gallant old veteran and deserves all that the Government has seen fit to bestow upon him. . .. .The census takers report that the popu lation of Baltimore will be 230,000 — an in crease of 61,000 over the census of 1860. The Baltimore Sun says the increase would have been {greater but lor the domination ot the "roughs." . .. .The Coudersport (Pa.) Journal, under a marriage notice, acknowledges the receipt ol four quarts of green currants, winch it seems to consider payment in lull for the advertisement. The announcement is also made that "We take all kinds of produce for marriage notices, whore money is scarce." ... A Georgia editor has received a basket and the following message fiom a lady "Mr. Editor I send you some Bell pears, the best you Ever-el . .. .The wool clip ol Ohio will amount to 9,000,000 lbs, and distribute among the far mers about four millions of dollars. ... .J. Edgar Thomson announces that he h3s concluded a contract for the graduation and laying ot fifty miles ot the Southern Pacific railroad. Additional advices from Oregon indicate the election of the democratic congressional candidate by 75 majority. ... .The sheriff of Richmond city gives bonds in the penalty of $300,000 for the faithful per formance of the duties of his office. Secedcrs' riatl'orui. Below we give the Platform adopted by the Secessionists at Baltimore. The same Platform was adopted bj r the Disunionists at Richmond, '(who also nominated Mr. Breckinridge,) with this exception, that the second resolution of the I Richmond Platform reads as follows : ' ■Resolved, That it is the duty ol the Feder al Government, in all its departments, to pro tect, when necessary, the rights ot persons and property in the Territories, on the High Seas, and wherever else its constitutional authority extends." The protection of property ou the High Seas, means nothing more nor less than the protec tion of the Slave Trade, anil involves a repeal of all laws restrictive of that infamous traffic. Mr. Breckinridge in accepting the nomination of the Richmond Convention, places himself upon this platform. The resolution in regard to the protection of property in the Territories, involves! violation of the Democratic doctriue of Non-intervention with slavery, and there fore the second resolution of the following se ries, is anti-Democratic and violative of a sol emn pledg / made to the people by the Demo cratic party. The protection of slave proper ty, like that of every other species of property, should be left to the Courts. Resolved, That the platform adopted by the democratic party at Cincinnati be affirmed, with the following explanatory resolutions : First. That the government of a Territory organized by an act of Congress is provisional and tein|>orary, and during its existence all citizens of the United States have 3U equal right to settle with their property in the Territory, without their rights, either ot person or proper ty, being destroyed or impaired by Congression al or territorial legislation. Second. That it is the duty of the Federal Government, in all its departments to piotect, when necessary, the rights of persons and property in the Territories, and wherever else its constitutional authority extends. Third. That when the settlers in a Territo ry having an adequate population iorm a State constitution, the right of sovereignty commen ces, and, being consummated by admission into the Union, they stand on equal footing with the people of other States, and the State thus organized ought to be admitted into the Fede ral Union, whether its constitution prohibits or recognises the institution ot slavery. Resolved, That the democratic party are in favor of the acquisition of the Island of Cuba on such terms as shall be honorable to our selves and just to Spain, at the earliest practica ble moment. Resolved, That the enrctments of State legislatures to defeat the faithful execution of the fugitive slave law are hostile in character, subversive of the Con stitution, and revolutiona ry in its effect. Resolved, That the democracy of the United States recognise it as the imperative duty of this Government to protect the naturalized cit izen in all his rights, whether at home or in foreign lands, to the same extent as its native born citizens. Whereas, One of the greatest necessities of the age, in a political, commercial, postal, and military point ot view, is a speedy communi cation between the Pacific and Atlantic coast; therefore be it Resolved, That the national democratic party do hereby pledge themselves to use every means in their power to secure the passage of some bill, to the extent of the constitutional authority of Congress, for the construction of a Pacific railroad from the Mississippi river to the Pacific ocean, at the earliest practicable moment. ANSWER OF AX ELECTOR. Below will be found the first answer to the proposition of the State Democratic Commit tee : , PHILADELPHIA, July 9, IS6O. My Dear Sir: Your printed communication of July sth, with its enclosure, is most respect fully acknowledged. By both conjoined you inform me, as one of the "Democratic Electors at large," that the "Democratic State Commit tee," of which you are Chairman, desires to know in the event of my election, if I will give a pledge to conform to the arrangement made by that committee, at its meeting on the 2d of July inst. This proposed arrangement provides, ts I understand it, that the Democrat ic Electors tor Pennsylvania, shall, if elected, vote for the regularly nominated Democratic candidates for President and Vice President of the United States, if their vote will elect these candidates : if it will not, then to vote for the candidates nominated by a meeting of gentle men, at the Maryland Institute, in Baltimore, on the 23d of June, 18G0, if such vote will e lect them ; and lastly, if neither of these prop ositions can be managed successfully, then, that the Democratic Electors of Pennsylvania, if e lected, may vote as they may deem best for the interests of the Democratic party. This is my interpretation of your note, and its enclosure. To this most extraordinaiy and unexampled proposition from a committee, appointed only by the Chairman of the Democratic Conven tion, and for certain specific duties, I am re quested to reply. __ or - 6 _.J The proposed arrangement was made, in my opinion, wilhout any authority. The Reading Convention gave no power to its committee to compromise the integrity of Democratic princi ples, the Democratic organization, or Demo cratic candidates. This so-called compromise, in my judgment, involves each, and includes all. K it is [competent for the "Democratic State Committee" to propose an arrangement with those not in the regular organization of the Democratic party, then 1 can see no reason why a compromise might not be offered with any of the political organizations now existing, under their various political designations. It is al most incredible, that such a proposition should ever have been considered, much less appro ved by a Democratic body, or one assuming to represent the Democratic party of Pennsylva nia. Placed on the Democratic Electoral Ticket by the only regular Democratic State authority, at Reading, on the 29th of February last, with out any interference on my part, I accepted the position, its duties and responsibilities, because it was the voluntary offering of the Democracy of the Slate, through its representatives then and there regularly organized into a Convention. I owe fealty to the Democratic party only. That party expects me as one of its representa tives, frankly, honestly and faithfully to exe cute the trust thus imposed and accepted. It gave me no power to adopt a compromise, or an alternative of this trust.—The masses of the Democracy do not yet understand how its rep sentativescan hold a divided duty. Conscien tiously entertaining these oldfashioned opinions, I beg to s'ate, that in the event of my election as a Democratic Elector at large, 1 shall vote for the only regularly nominated candidates lor President and Vice President, nominated by the Democratic National Convention at Balti more— S. A. Douglas lor President, and H. V. Johnson lor Vice President, and shall so vote until the Electoral College finishes the task the Constitution imposeson it. It the Democ racy of Pennsylvania do not approve of this publicly announced determination of mine, thus unequivocally asserted, I will cheerfully sur render to the authority which selected me, the position it gave; but I will recognize no other authority to leceive it. If, as it is said, there are difficulties and doubts 3s to the course of a portion of the Democracy in the present crisis, then the only mode to be adopted, is to convene a Democratic State Con vention, and leave 16 its wisdom, prudence and omnipotent will, a solution for these difficul ties. Every true Democrat, devoted to his pai ty principles, and willing to be governed by its time-honored usages and organization, will or ought to be cheerfully bound by this action of the party. He who will not so agree, can not be sincere in his devotion to the Democrat ic party, and his separation from it will result in no injury, either now or in the future. With great personal respect for yourself and the members ot the Democratic State Commit tee, I have only to add, that my political alle giance is due to a regular Convention of the Democracy of Pennsylvania. I will obey its commands, or surrender to it the authority only held by its commission. I have the honor to be most rpspectfullv yours, RICHARD'VAUX. To the Hon. W. H. WELSH, Chairman ol tin- Democratic State Committe. New York for Douglas. The Albany Argus, a paper which has as high a reputation for political sagacity and foresight as any journal in the Empire State, announces its firm conviction that tne electoral! vote of New York will be for Stephen A. Dong las. For its belief it gives solid and substantial .reasons—not mere surmises. Its editors are too long in harness t& suffer their judgments to be carried away by political enthusiasm.— They see that all the signs of|the times indicate such a result. In the opinion of its editors, there never was any doubt in regard to the pref erence of the Democratic masses of the State for Illinois Senator : nor was it at any time doubted that New York could be carried for him in the Presidential contest. This was the calculation of Democrats even with the strong name of William H. Seward in the fieldfagainst them. The withdrawal of that natne has subtracted from the Republican strength many tens of thousands. There is a large bo Jy of naturalized voters, German and Irish, who would have voted for Seward but who will never vote for Lincoln. Mr. Lincoln is, in all respects, weak. He does not inspire confidence nor evoke enthusiasm. The attempt to popularize his name and character, by vulgari zing, it has reacted ; and the vote will show how wide the difference is between him and Fremont. But even Fremont was not in a majority in this State, as the figures shows : 1856 Buchanan 195,878 Fillmore 12-4,604. 320,482 F remont 265,604 44,878 The year after the contest of '56 the State was carried by the Democrats by over 18,000 majority ; and last tall Jones was tlected Secretary of State by 1,441 majority. The editors believe that Mr. Douglas will receive every vote cast for Jones in that contest, and from 30,000 to 50,000 more, while Mr. Lin coln's vote will secure no proportional in crease.—Pittsburg Post. The Additional resolution. The resolulion offered at Baltimore by Gov ernor Wickiiffe, ol Louisiana, which was adop ted by a unanimous vote of the Convention, has been assailed by the Republican press, as though it contained something contrary to the previous position of the Democracy upon the territorial question. Such is not the case. Ii was the purpose of the Kansas-Nebraska act "not to legislate slavery into any territory, nor to exclude it therefrom, but to leave the people thereof perfectly free to form and regu late their domestic institutions in their own way, subject only lo the Constitution of the U nited States." The Supreme Court must of necessity deter i mine the legislative power of the people of the / territories under the Constitution.—lt is a judi ; cial, not a political question, and who else than i the Supreme Judges can determine it. As this i court shall determine, so the legal fact will be. 1 The Cincinnati Platform regards this question as ajudicial one, and so the Democracy have regarded it for twenty years. Congress might determine it if it were a political question ; but as it is not, the doctrine of non-intervention by Congress has prevailed. If the Supreme Court should decide that a Territorial Legislature can, or cannot, exclude -lavery, the doctrine of Congressional non-in terference will not he alfected thereby. Pitts burg Post Consistency. We present two extracts in parallel columns. The first is an extract from the speech of Mr. Breckinridge, after Ins election as Vic* Presi dent in 1850, delivered at Lexington, Kentucky , the other is the second resolution ol the platform, adopted unanimously in the Seceders'Convention in (he City of Baltimore. We ask a candid comparison of these views, and we defy the most ski Hoi tactician to harmo nize them BEECKINIUDGE S SPEECH. ! SECEDERS' PLATFORM. "Upon the distract-1 2d. Resolved, That ing question of domes- it is the duty of the. tic shivery, their (the Federal Government, in Democratic party's) po- all its departments, to sitiou is clear. The protect, when ne whoL* power of the cessary, the rights of Democratic organiza- persons and property tion is pledged to the [including property in following proposition slaves] in the Territo- That Congress shall kies, and wherever not intervene upon else the constitutional that subject in theipower extends. Stfit'?s, in the Tcrnto- J iii'Sy or in the District, ot Columbia; that; the people of each, Territory shall deter- \ mr.ie the tjuestiort fori themselves , without <Jis-| crimination on accounti of the allowance orl prohibition ol slavery."} Tlie true aim of the Disuuionists. William L. Yancev, of Alabama, was the in stigator ol the secession tiom the Democratic .National C'onveution, and is the acknowledged head of the secession-disunionists. We repub lish the following letter written by him two years ago, for the purpose n| showing the pre cise aim the secessionists have in view : Montcomerv, June !5. 1858. Dear Sir - —Your kind favor of the 13th is received. I hardly agree with you that a general move ment can be made that will clear out ihe Au gean If the Democracy were over thrown, it would result in giving place to a greedier and hungier swarm of flies. The remedy of the South is not in such a process. It is in a diligent organization of her true men for prompt resistance to the next ag gression. It must come in the nature of things. No national party can save us, no sectional par ty car. save us, no national party can ever do it. li-jt if we could do as our fathers did—or ganise "committees of safety" all over the Cot ton "States (and it is only in them that we can hope for any effective movement)—we shall fire the Southern heart, instruct the Southern mind, give courage to each other, and at the "proper moment, bv one organized concerted action, we can THE COT KIN STATES INTO A REVOLUTION. The idea has been shadowed forth in the South by Mr. Rultin ; has been taken up and recom mended m the Advertiser [the Montgomery or gan of Mr. Yancey,] under the name of "League of United Southerners," who, keeping up their old relations on all other questions, will hold the Southern issue paramount, and will influ ence parties, legislatures and statesmen. I have no time to enlarge, but to suggest merelv. Iu haste, yours, &c., VV. L. YANCEY. To JAMES S. SLAUGHTER, Esq. Another Elector Answers. J. R. Crawford, Esq., elec tor for the 1 Stl. Congressional District, has ans wered the interrogatory of Hon. Wm. H. Welsh, Chairman of the State Central Commit tee, in the same spirit that Mr. Vaux did. We shall undoubtedly have more of the same sort. Mr. C's reply which we subjoin, is stiort, but decidedly to the point : Hollidaysburg, July 9,'60. Dear Sir I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of vour circular containing the reso tluion of the State Central Committee, passed at their lite meeting in Philadelphia, and to which is appended a pledge, to which my sig nature as an Elector is requested. From a pro found sense ol my obligation to the Democrat ic party, I am constrained to withold my assent to any such pledges. A Douglas and Herschel V. Johnson, have been nominated by the National Democratic Convention, in confor mity to the recognized, and long established u sages of the party. I therefore cannot consent tn be made a party to any arrangement, even though it be of the State Central Committee, the operation of which would be to ignore those usages, and to recognize disorganization and se cession. I therefore in the event of my election as an Elector, will pledge myself to vote only for Stephen A. Douglas and Herschel V. Johnson, the candidates of the Democracy of the Union. I have the honor to be Very respectfully yours, }. R. CRAWFORD. To the Hon. \V. H. WELSH, Chairman State Central Committee. Douglas in Missouri. ' The following leading Democratic papers in Missouri have pronounced in favor of the elec tion of the regular nominees, DOUGLS and JOHNSON : Arcadia Prospect, Iron county. California jYews , Moniteau county. Central City Brunswicker, Chariton county. Democratic Gazette, Jackson county. Daily Morning Herald, St. Louis. Gazette, St. Joseph, Buchanan county. Hannibal Democrat Marion county. Journal of Commerce, Jackson county. Jefferson Inquirer, Cole county. Missouri Republican, St. Louis. Neosho Herald, Newton county. Observer, Boonpville, Cooper county. Potosi Miner, Washington county. Plaindealer, Savannah, Andrew county. Paris Mercury, Monroe county. Register, Daviess county. Ste. Genevieve Plaindealer, Ste. Genevieve county. Trenton Herald, Grundy county. The above list is not yet complete. The Democratic candidates tor Governor, Lieuten ant Governor, and all the State officers have declared for Douglas. So have all the Con gressmen, with one or two exceptions. Doug las will get twenty-five thousand majority in Missouri. The Indiana Press. There are sixty-nine Democratic papers in Indiana. All but five sustain the nomination of Douglas and Johnson, and not one has taken a position against them. The press of Indiana will be a unit in their support. It f (in hi if mi hon<*lin£ riilir nle.l Some inco,rigible "Doesticks" r erpet, a ,.. the following laughable satire upon the bragging and boasting of the Black Republicans, it is decidedly Well done R (-'public am Thunder —The manne, j n which the Republican journals are going to elect Haoolcon Linton, is thus put down Fromjthe Albany Journal. Isaac Slum, lor many vears scullion to old Peter West, has come out boldly for Lincoln.— What will the democrats of Pusgumrnon do now. Put down \ew York Slate for 8,00(1,000 majority, anri a tiger tor Slum. From the Syracuse Journal. It will be recollected by our readers that young f letcber, who has just served out a term in Auburn, was an atheist. We are happy to announce that he has changed his politics, and come out lor Lincoln. Onondaga good lor 60,000 majority for the "irreproachable" old sucker. From the New York Tribune. The praharies on fire ! At a meeting held in Oregon from which the editor of thw pauer was a delegate, over 20,000,000,000 1-ve Lin coln men were present. They passed power ful resolutions endorsing the action ol the edi tor of this paper. Oregon is sure for Lincoln or Lane, or "any other man" by several, or S3. From the Buffalo Morning Express Hang out your banners. It is with the most heartfelt exultation that we have observed that there is a nigger in the fence. As a conse quence democracy is played out, anil Lincoln will carry every State and Union. C'noßus—Where, oh ! where are the Hebrew clti! dren j Du—da du—o4—da. From the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser. Under the circumstances, it is impossible lor democrats to be democrats. Democrats who are not democrats, cannot be democrats. The ! less democrats there be, so, really—the more ui ; kinds ol people. Therefore, Douglas will not j carry a State in the Union, and the true fight of the campaign is between Laneridgeand Lin ! conham. Selah ' From tbe Cleveland Herald. The standard of the party is defeat lotheo ther persons, li Wiggins comes out tor Lin coln, Old Abe will walk over Hie t r ack. P. S. Wiggins has undisputably come out. We put down Lincoln's majority in Ohio, at 350,001 ! Wiggins formerly occupied the re sponsible position ol "Entrail ridder," to a prominent pork factory. Need we say, more nary. From the Chicago Tribune. Supervisor Uuttermush, who runs the switch on the State street horse railroad, who has al ways been an important old line sack drinker, says if things keeps a goin" on so, d if he'll vote at all. Does not this a-pall the op ponents of the honest-hearted, flat-boat poling, grocery keeping Lincoln. In course it does. Put down Illinois for Harnconridge by a lew, more or less. From the .Milwaukee Sentinel. Observe the Baltimore Convention—will ye, my hearties. Wisconsin will roll in a million majority lor the man who made such capital whiskey skins at Springfield, Illinois. We mean Lincoln, not Jlbrain but Abraham. Abra ham's one of 'em. The prairies are fire, fire, and the .Milwaukee Light Guard are some pump kins. H-0-o—o-0-0 r-a-a-a ' The Address of John Cessua, Esq., We publish this morning the addrpssot John Cessna, Esq., to the Democratic party ot Bed ford county, upon tin* present difficulty in .the ranks of the Democratic party, its origin, and solution. The paper is a clear anil in controvertible demonstration that the procee dingsofthe National Convention,at Baltimore, in the nomination of Douglas were regular, according to all Democratic usages and all narliamentaiy rules. We advise every Demo crat to read and ponder on it.— Pittsburg Post. I will not go to Baltimore, SO HELP ME GOD.— CoI. Robert G. Scott. The Man who would goto Baltimore would lose his manhood and nerve, and there are no circumstances under which we can go.— Col J. C. B. Mitchell. It would be DISHONORABLE and HU MILIATING for any Delegate to go back to- Baltimore.— IVm. L. Yancey. Alter all this, still these men went to Balti more, and there endeavored to break up the party ; tried to get into the Convention , tried to carry out their views, and finally seceded a gain, and nominated a separate ticket. Louis ville Democat. DOUGLAS MEETING IN KENTUCKY.—Newport. Ky., July 14.—A large Democratic meeting was held here last night. Speeches were made by General Flournoy, ot Arkansas, and Major Ira Root. Resolutions endorsing Douglas and Johnson were passed. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTlON.—lndependence, Mo.—July 15.—The Demociatic Convention of Kenton Co. met to-day, and unanimously passed resolutions endorsing Douglas and John son. Speeches were made k bv Messrs. Benton and Richardson. UF~The real opinion of the Republican can didate for President as deliberately expressed in his late controversy with Mr. Douglas as tottie senatorship of Ohio: "1 believe this Government cannot endure permanently halt slave and haif tree." "I have always hated slavery, I think, as much as any ABCLITIONIST."—Abe Lincoln. WP ask honest friends of their country if they can vote for such a man for President, even if the Democrats have half a dozen candidates in the field. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.—Much Truth in a small compass—Derangement of the stomacn and bowels.—Few people are conversant with. tne manner in which the blood is created, or that the stomach with the gastric juices, the secre tions of the liver and the action of the lungs are the chief agents forfconverting the food we eat into blood, hence the great necessity for pre serving the stomach in a sound and heakhv condition. Nothing has yet been discovered more effectual for this than Holloway's famous Pills, which act directly on |the stomach, liver, bowels and circulation. In bilious disorders, indigestion,lcostiveness and all consequentjcom plaints, headache, piles, and debility there is no medicine in use which insures such certain and benefic ; al results.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers