]3 HENRY J. STAHLE.
38" YEAR.
Torras of the "Compiler."
.11163"'The Republican Con2piler is published
isTexy Monday morning, by HENRY J &rem LE,
at $1,75 per annum if paid in adrance—s2,oo
per annum if not paid in advance. No sub
scrtption discontinued, unless at the option of
the publisher, until all arrearages are paid.
Aar - Advertisements inserted at the usual
rates. Job Printing dyne, neatly, cheaply,
and with dispatch:
Air Office in South Baltimore street, direct
ly opposite Wampler's Tinning .Establishment,
one and a half squares from the Court-house,
‘"Compaza" on the sign.
.. REAL E4T4TE,
AT PUBLIC OR PRIVATE SALE
IN pursuance of authority given in the last
will and testau►entof JOHN Biodiza, late of
Mount s joy township, Adams county, deceased,
will be offered at public sale, oh the premises,
(unless previously bold at private sale,) on
Satur , lay, the 27th day of ,S'epten►her next, the
Real Estate of said deceased, consisting of
A PLANTATION,
of Patented Land, situate in said township of
Mountjoy, adjoining lands of Samuel Keck,
Frederick Stoekslager, Isaac Paxton, and
others, containing stout 260 Acres. The
improvements are a large Two-story
Brick Dwelling HOUSE, with a Wash
house and Bake House attached: Dou
ble Log Barn and SI - R.(l-i, Wagon Shed & Corn
Crib, •and other out-buildings. There is a
never.faihog well of water, under roof, near
the kitchen door; also a never-filing spring
of water on the farm, and a stream of limning
water through it, affording water in nearly all
the fields. There is a large quantity of good
Meadow on the farm, and a proportion of good
Timber. There is also .a thrn•,ing Young Or
chard of choice fruit on the place. The public
road from Get4sburg to Taueytou•n passe , '
through the promise:, being situate 7 miles
from the former Place and 6 Prow the latter.
The farm will admit of convenient divi-aon.
Sale to commence at I o'clock, P. M.. on
mid day, when attendance will be given and
terms u n ibuovvri by
Aug. 18. L. 856.
VALUABLE PROPERTY AT
Private Sale.
Aripuz.undersiomed will sell at Private Sale
. 1 that. desirable property, in MeShetrys
town,Conowago township, Adams county, Pa.,
lying on the public road running through said
plabe. eontains Ten Acres, more or less.
of first rate land, adjoining lands-of Dr. It. N.
Lilly. Samuel and 'Joseph Staunthaugh. and
Others, and is finely improved. There ,
is a' large Two-story BRICK. DWELL- 1.f.) 3 ,„
A.NG, with a Two-story Brie!: Back- '
buildirg, fronting on the street, and nearly op
posite the puhlic - house of John Bushy, Esq.', a
. good Log Barn. an Orchard of choice hum a
gtxxl well of water, and other improveriients.
.Possel.:sion given 04 ur before the Ist day of
April nest, as may be desired. If not sold,
the property wilt he FOR RENT. -
Persons wishing to view . the premises will
caM on John Bushy. Esq. - -
Dl ICH A EL.Ii EkRING.
Nov. 26, 1855. 'tf
Fa rapt at Fri va e‘ Sa
Till, , Farm is situated about .-1 of a mile
south Of Gettysburg. and eon zil ins 'about
41 Acres of Land.: The improvements are
a Double 1,0,, , .. and Frame HOUsE.AA
w
eatlierboarded ; a large Brick Bank lip
tt
8... a..td other outbuildings; two ,
wells of water near the House, with pumps in
them. There is an, excellent thriving Apple
Orchard of choiee fruit, and a variety of other
fruit, consisting oilleach — e - S - Cherries. &c. For
further particulars apply to the subscrib e r,
in Gettysburg. A. COBEAN.
Aug. 11, 1856. 6t
• _ - —There a-re also 50 Acres of-Land ad
joining the ", above property, which can be
bought-at a fair price.
Adjourned Court.
"VOTTCE is hereby given that an Adjourned
-CI Court of Common Pleas will be held at
Gettysburg, in and fur the county of Adams,
ton Mowing, the tith, clay 4'!f• Octolnr next, at
10 o'clock; A. M., when and where all parties
interested are requested to he present.
HENRY THOMAS, Sheriff. •
Sheriff's Office. Gettysburg,
Sept. 1, 1856. to
Register's Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given to all Legatees and
other persons concerned, that the Adin in-
is ra tom . (wow/ x iereit4fteiThiafioned wi
be presented at the Orphan's Court of Adams
county, fur confirmation and _allowance, on
.Thcsday, the 23d day of eptember next, viz :
181. The first accou'ft of Cornelius Hess
and Joseph Hem, Executors of the last will
and testament of Isaac Hess, late of Reading
township, Adams county, deceased.
182. The second and final account of Wm.
Young and Peter Cownover, Administrators
of the estate of William Cownover, late of
Mountjoy township, deceased.
183. The first account of Joseph Power
and Theophilus Power, Administrators of the
estate of Alexander Power, deceased.
184. Second and final account of William
King, Esq., Executor of the last will and tes
tament of David Truxell {of John, sen.) dee'd.
185. The first and final account of George
Franklin Miller, Administrator of Magdalena
Miller, deceased.
WM. F. WALTER., Regi.qter,
Per DANIEL PLANK, Deli/ay.
Register's OfriEe, Gettysburg.
Aug. 25, 185 G. td
Edw. B. Buehler,
3.ttaturl at I ant,
WILL Faithfully and promptly attend to
all , business entrusted to biro. Ile
speaks 'the% German language. Office at the
same place, in . South Baltimore street, near
Forney 's drug store, and nearly opposite Dan
ner & Ziegler's store.
Gettysburg, lfarch 20.
CORN DRYERS.—The attention of MIL
LERS is invited to a very superior article
for drying CORN, tvhich can be had at. all
J3.u. 14.
«:1 It It ENS' FOUNDRY.
-
•
•
+ •
•
irn
f' • _
hr
io i)J4viiests, tioe,4l acioi.lll Sce.
HENRY BENNER:
JOS; AII BEN NER,
EXt . CU EOM,
UNION SONG.
Ant—ltordo the Bow
!Lure ! for Buchanan, .my hearties,
The man of a national stamp,
The choke of the true of all parties,
The first in the Senate and camp;
A name whose standard can rally
The men who the Union revere;
The people from bill and from •alley.
The laurel crowned Statesman will cheer.
Harm! for our friend !foul Kentucky,
Alireekinridge, ',mole his blood
A name whiCh has ever been lucky,
And hrst 'inong the foremost has stood.
To him Pennsylvaninsondst, greeting,
rn the name of her worthiest eon,
To arrange for the two a grand meeting
At the White Ironic, in old Washington
Now, Hurra! fdr the Union forayer,
Buchanan and Bieckioridge too ;
Your bands. brothers—let us not sever,
But stand by the red. white and blue.
lie ! DeTriocritts, come to the standard,
The dagof the Union sti Il wievaa;•
Your places are here, in the vanguard,
And here—if it need be—your graves.
The State Election.
The importance of carrying 'the State elee
thin in October can scarcely he over estimated.
A victory for the State ticket would settle the
Presidential question beyond cavil, and th,e
Democracy would only have to walk over the
course in November for form's sake. Let,
therefore, the old lion-hearted Democracy,
with -the thousands of patriotic recruits, who
have recently enrolled themselves iu the ranks,
arm at once nod in earnest for the State con
test, and vow upon the altar of their country
that they will conquer the audacious f oe w h o , e
efforts are directed against liberty and the
Union. Let no man, who desires the -eleva
tion of Ikea/J.:AK to the Presidency—who val
ues the Coustitutiou and the Union, and be
lieves them to be in. danger; cast his vote
agaiust the Democratic State ticket; al
though it might not prove fatal, the experi
ment would be dangerous, and should nut be
tried. Brother lietuocrats, "in all parts of
the State,-rally your forces for the 14th of Oc
tober.
TM SONS OF THE SIRES.
A telling comment upon the appeals made
by the Know Nothings to the Whigs, in the
names of the great dead leaders of the old
Whig party is iliumd s in the following facts:
JamEs B. CLAY, the son Of the sage of Ash
land, is enthusiastically supporting Buchanan
and Breekinridge, and says he is acting as his
father, were 'he alive, would act.
. Hon.* J. SCOiT II A R RYSON, the- SOW Of ~,th'e
"hero •of Tippecanoe," supports Buchanan
and Breckinrid: , :e, and made an able and bril
liant speech ii Oungresli a few days ago,
against Black Republicanism and Know No th
ingism.
Gen, Harrison's sons-in-law, Wm. 11_11.
TAYLOR., and Dr. THOR:s7ON, most estimable
oitizens,, are also fur' the Democratic candi
date. -
FLETCHER WEBSTER, the Sfin of Daniel Wel
ster, is 'supporting the Democratic candidates.
So are akoFrs. CunATE, his successor a nd
especial protege, awl 't he rest of Webster's itn-
Hmediate-personal- friend-in—Boston—
These men . are only acting as the great men
whom they represent,' and whose teachings
may be said to have firmed their political
character, would net if alive.
No old line Whig, who nets consistently
with his principles, can do otherwise than pup
port the only yemaining National and Union
organization=the Democrncy.
The idea that Clay, Webster or Harrison,
would support either Black: Republicanism or
Know Nothirigism, is simply ridiculous. -
zz:azi
-THE GAME OF FALSEHOOD.
The demagogues engaged in the Fremont.
speculation, and who howl about Kansas out
rages, make Money out of it. They have rais
ed humiredd ihouNand.i i)f (Mare in 'New
England, this State and,the West. None of
this, money has gone to 'Kansas. It feeds the
venal writers, the howling orators, the cant
ing pulpiteers who Nave sold themselves to par
ty. One of these Freitontebanks, writing
from Indiana to the editor of Cincinnati COm
mercial, the Fremont organ of that city, uses
these words :
"We hope you will spare no pains in search
ing out thwirrong - fhat the Black Democracy
have perpetrated for some years past ; and
though we look only fur the truth ia your
paper, we will not cure or be particular if you
should exaggerate it a little.,"
"We must keep up the Kansas excitement
or we must die. Wemust have outrages or
we must manufacture them. We must refuse
the supplies and disorganize the army lest it
maintains peace there. This we must do, or
forego all hope ; for there is no chance fur,us
but in the reign of disorder and crime."
This is the language e;f* the Black Republi
cans. This is the key to they actions.
Amon; the speakors at a Dem6oratip
nieetin7 at Knoxv:110, Tenn., on the 2.qth ult.,
wore Min. A. G. W,c,kins, Cvl. Julin H. Cru
zier, and Win. Swan, Esq., old line Whigs.
te-Senator Douglas had an enthu,instie
reception in Chia go on the sth froui :harlots
•
of all parties.
D. ( - I;ay, Esq., re4i , ,r.n. the
of the Fillmore chit, of Culpeper county,
Va., and dt;claros fur Buchanau.
GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA : MONDAY, SEPT. '22, 1856.
The fac. that ull the organs of the monar
chial 14 ,, vcroments of Europe, are favorable to
the election of Fremont, has deep significance.
Its meaning is plain to every one.who watch
es events with a careful eve. Fremont's elec
tion regarded as the certain precursor of the
dissolution of the American -Union, and they
know full well that -in this Union lies all our
.
strength and safety. Once abandoned, out
Democratic institutions could not jx; preerv
ed
for a year. The now 'Unite,/ States are
More than a match for the combined powers
of Europe. But in "Slates dissevered, dis
cordant, belligerent," they would find an
easy conquest, We have already shown what
the papers in the *confidence .uf the British
- government say of Fremont. And now, we
nd an echo, to their opinions, from their
late allies across the channel. --- The - Paris
Illimiteur—oficial•organ of the imperial usur
per, Louis Napoleon, whom Fren%nt is said
by his admirers to resemble in some of the
traits of his character—makes- this announce
ment:—
"Our sympathies areentirelv with Col. Pre
moat. WE HOPE TO SEE . NO EXTEN
RION Or THE DEMOCRATIC PRINCI
PLE IN TILE UNITED STATES. IT IS
DANGERous To 'EUROPEAN GOVERN
MET;iTS."
Webster's Opinion of Buchanan.
For the last twenty-ti%e years Mr. Buchan
an has ranked among the ablest statesmen in
the United States. This position has been
awarded to him - even by his political oppo
nents. In 1848 Daniel Webster made a speech
at Faneuil Hall, Boston, in favor of the elec
tion of General Taylor. In commencing it he
‘qientlemen, I saw this morning a- speech
deli'vered. lately in Waching,ton by the present:
,Sccretary - of Sate, Mr. Buchanan, Iv first, if
not the very first of his party, in point of
character awl standing in the country. Dif
fering from most-of the senthuents in his
speech, I still do its author the credit and jus
tice to saythatitis - a manlyilecch:!
`Henry Wright,-who is lecturing for Fre
mont, in 3liehig,an, has written a letter to
Wm. Lloyd Garrison, in which_ he gives
utterance. to the following infamous senti
ment :
-Mv tP•xtis-DOWN WITH THE AMER
ICAN' UNION! UP WITH THE NORTH
ERN REPUBLIC ! THE THOUGHTS OF
THOUSANDS; ARE TURNED TO TILLS
GLORIOUS CONSUMMATION BY RE
CENT EVENTS IN WASHINGTON AND
.KANSAS."-
Traitor as he is, this fellow is holiest. Ile
utters boldly what all the other Black Repub
lic:Las aim at and &sire, but dare D01 . ...my SO
at present fol fear .of public indignation.'
them:thy evidenees of the disunion prin
ciples of the Fremont Abolitionists NS bi , :} l hat e
been laid before the peiple, it is astouishing
that he should he supported by so large a bo
dy of citizens as have rallied under his blaelt
battuer.—Treivon is "rife in the land—and it
helniove• - ; the patriotio. national of all par
tie.: to rally together to put it dokn.—//avi,v
burl/
•
That Cow Speculation.
The I,,,ui4ville Joitrital, Know Notlc in , * Fill-
more paper. appears to have been closely in
vestigating Fremont' s claims:to the suffrages
of the people. In a recent article the editor
(-Prentice) -draws-the- fallowing faithful-po •
trait of the Black Republican leader :
The most astonishing disclosures that have
been made in regard to the Woolly Horse can
didate are the charges preler•red against him
by Col. Mast3ll, mid recorded among the Exec
utive Doemnents of the 31st Congress, in the
session of 1841 and '5O. Front these it ap
pears that. while Gen. Kearney watt cow-
Manding officer in California, Fremont bor
rowed from friendly Mexicans large sums ' - of
money, for which he agreed to pay interest at
the rate of three per cent. per'inontli, and sign
ed the 'obligation fur its pre-payment as Gov
ernor of California. This money was after
wards paid to the Mexicans by our Govern
ment, but when Fremont was called upon to
account for it, he failed to show that the mon
ey thus borrowed was ever applied to the ser
vice of the Government. These • Documents
also show that, while in California, this hero
of Mariposa gave an order on the government
fur K 975, fur supplies furnished the Califor
nia battalion, and that these supplies turned
out to be a lot of six 'hundred hreeiling roar,
not one of which was used for public pur•poees,
but which were delivered to an 'agent of Fre
mont, to breed on shure.c, vender a eontrad
tween the agent and the Mariposa candid/Ik."
Two Kinds of Disunionists Defined by
Henry Clay.
At the Union Mass Meeeting, boa at West
Chester, N. Y., Jan. 30th, 'lB5l, a letter from
Henry Clay WWI read, in which he said, that
•‘two classes of disuniunists threaten our coun
try ; one is that which is open and undisguised
in favor of separation—the other is that which,
disowning a desire ofdissolution of the Union,
ad.ipts a course and contend.; fur measures and
principles, which must inevitably - lead to that
calamitous result." lie con'qiirered the latter
"the more dangerous, because it is desci-Ttive
and insidious."
Is not this, though brief, a most graphic
pieture of Know Nothing Blaek Republican
ism ? li - , A rds could not more plainly paiht its
feattire.. Lovors of your emmtry,
when YOU are aqkei to vote for Fremont, think
Of this striking language of Henry Cay.
^Fletcher ,the 54,n of
3);,Tiiel Webster, taken the ~.‘t nnip fir
Buck and Dreek." Ile lately
a lar'"e ineetir,g of r►e;n• ,, .rat anal Old Lii,c
l'i,rtsmuuth. Nev.-
rt--liave a care of a ;:ileut k.l. .g and Etill
\yawn
The Candidate of European
Despots.
Black Republican Sentiment.
"TRUTH IS XIORTY, AND WILL PREVAIL."
rier'Joseph Todd, Esq. formerly of Mercer,
Pa.; but now a resident of Pittsburg, address
ed a Dethoeratie meeting in Pitt township a
few days since. Be said-that while Clay and
Webster lived be was firm and enthusiastic in
his support of Whig men and measures ; but
now—his party disbanded and their illustri
ous leaders gathered to their fathers—he con
siders it the imperative duty of every true pa
triot and enlightened citizen to rebuke fanati
cism, condemn the wild course of flack Re
publicanism, and give the Democratic nominees
a hearty support.
Accession to the Fremont Ranks.
The Itev. rlr. AN 131;Tt':ON. a big' black negro,
is, cans ass:nt: Indiana for Fremont. Ile made
a •I,Pt•'' l l flf Rising sun, on Sunday of last
wo..k, Ile fir , t sung a song, and then ofut
mr•rnt..,l ag I ' oll4 : ,
I have lo.:en antking Fremont speeches and
thi , ttie f•lurth une I have wade to-day. I
am for ,l rein , ,nt. free spooch, free soil, free
white men—when liiPy 1i ivio: thPutxclres.
Proviilf.nce .I'urital says a collec
tor of lian,a , ; Leon arre-Ttol in that
vity rniol;,l ‘.% an,:divr
ws: , .!. Thu Ja J4rtlzt c:iili hitu an iiniq,ter !
Prom the Laneuterintelligeneer.
The Three-Fifths Provision in the
Constitution.
There is no part of the Federal Constitti
tion which the Black Republicans wage a
wore vigorous war against than what is call
ed the three-fifth basis of representation.
They constantly assert that by that proviSion
the slaves States have greatl y the advantage
over the free. -Owing to thefaet that it has
not been generally explained by the Demo
eratic press and speakers, an unusual amount
of ignorance exists in,relation to it. it is by
no means an uncommon thing for Black Re
publican speakers totell their audience that a
man having one hundred slaves at the South,
in fact, gives sixty-one votes at the ballot-box
for himself and sixty for his slaves—
upon the basis of three votes fur every five
slaves. Their newspaper organs either ignor
antly or designedly, often intimate the same
idea. Now, the fact that in no State of the
Union does a-man give more than one single
vote, and the three-tifths basis is positively
a disadvantage and solve() of 'weakness to the
South.
In the North, as far as respeels Congression
al representation, if there - are ninety - tin amend
negroes in a State an additional member of
Congress is gained—a negro being the same
as a. \chit° man; though no political privileges
whatever are allowed them.. But in,the South,
five negro shoves are counted in the emigres.
Shona], representation as lolly arte whites, so
that it takes one hundred and twenty thou
sand negroes to have a. member of Congress,
when, at the NOr . th, ninety thousand will 010.
It iS obvious therefore, that the three-fifths
of the ernil4 • or
to - the .Soutlt, -and ,that hot. eifiiens, rather
than those at the North, have reason to com
plain of it. If it was abolished. and South
ern negroes counted as mart as Northern
IToes in representation, the slave States would
have twenty members of emooress more than
they have, This is what the North gains by
the three-fifths basis, Tet We constantly hear
flippnnt,and shallow 'Black Republican ora
tors deehuniug against it.
Let It Circulate.
'The following extract from Mr. Btren.twAN's
Letter of iteceptanq, cannot be too prominent
ly-or too widely notice/. by papers desiring
the peace and prosperity of the
The matters of - fact contained in thiS short:
paragraph, should of themselves suffice to ral
ly' in opposition to the Itepublican
teen-twentieths of the Northern people:
"Must happy would it be for the country if
this agitation were at.-an-end. During ils
whole proyress it liOsprOdUad 140 pract iral geed
(0 any huntau bet:ng, hoc:; bee.t the
source of wid thin/prowl (141.1. It has
alienated and estranged one portion of the
Union from the - other, and has even serious
ly threatened its existence.. To my owu per
stand knowledge, it has produced the impres
rsion among foreign nations thatour great and
gloriiats Confederacy is in constant danger of
dissolution. This does' us serious injury, be
cause acknowledged power and stability al
ways command respect among nations, and
are among the best securities against unjust
a! , gression and in favor of the maintenance of
honorable peace."
Sound the Trumpet !
The form of tho Democracy are.marshalling
dl over the country, and preparing, for-the
*neat battle of the people of the Union and,
;,)nstitittion against the traitors, di:,tutionistii,
Ind diso - rganizerx who peek to Ales troy
~the
'est and C. •
alms t _go_ve rn m althe_mor lit ha.stj
ever seen, The New riwitt News truly says
that the old'Jaekson spirit is alnwad ; the fire
that a quarter of a century burned in "the
bosom of Democra;tiViitwakened ; new issues,
new foes and new tactics have been found, but
the old Democratic party has not'yiehled ajot
.of its old landmarks, has not retreated a foot,
aiol has only deduced from its princildes new
applications to meet the heresies of Nativist,
the bigot and the stTtionalist.
=l=
Ilfr - "The Know Ni ailing; oath require,s the
brother to "recpond to the claim of a sign or a
ery of the order, unless 'it be physically hit
possible." One of these signs is a paper of
certain color, to be scattered on the shhi-wallc.
"It will demite certain actual trouble %%in+
requires that volt come pre!pared to meet it. ,,
Fillmore has taken these oaths. Now, let
ns suppose for a molnent that , • e
President, and, after his inauguration, be
taking an evening, walk in Washington. Ills
eye is arreQted I,v the sight of a little triangu
lar bit of red Taper., Another and another
meets , his eye. There can he no mistake;
titer; is "actual trouble," or in other words,
some poor, hard-working Irish and [)itch
family is to be roasted. What'will Mr. Fill
more do? If he does not go home and latekle
on his Isokic-knife and hrass-knuckles, he is
perjured. If he does do so, he is—what no
language of ours can truly portray.
I
FA.CTS FOR THE PEOPLE.
1. Tlvit the Black Republicans are guilty of
the blackest falsehood, when they charge that
the Detnocrriev are in favor of the extension
of slavery. They know well that the Democ
racy, by their platform, insist that the people
of every State and Tid
'Territory shall deckle the
matter themselves whether they will have that
institution or not. Being in favor of this doc
trine the -111acks2 rail advocating the extend
sion of slavery. Shame upon their misrepre
sentations and falsehoods!
2.
it is a fact that no one can oppose the
Democratic doctrine above alluded to, of popu
lar sovereignty for the Territories, and be a
good American, since such opposition must be
founded in the kingly doctrmeihat the people
are not capable of self-government.
It is a fact that the difficulties in Kansas
originated,with the Northern Abolitionists,
who formed societies fur the purpose of con
trolling its -institutions—in advante-o
netted - settlers—by sending out men from
Massachusetts to vote at the elections, and
that spelt have since been kept up by the
Black Republicans for the purpose of political
capital.
4. It is a fact that the Democratic United
States Senate passed a bill abrogating certain
obnoxious laws of the • Kansas Legislature, of
which the Meek ,Republicans complain, and
that the latter voted against mid defeated the
measure, because they desired to make politi
eal. card tal out of them.
It is a fact that the British monarchists
are sending motiev,.to aid. the Black Republi
cans, because, as,Cheir journals state, Fremont
being a sectional candidate, his election would
dissolve the Union.
G. It is a fact that recent discoveries make
it probable that Fremont was not born in the
United States, and,
,th ordure, by .the,Consti
totion, is not eligible to"the office or President.
7. It is a fact that, while in California, he
certified that certain claims against the Gov : -
ernment for supplies furnished by' him were
just and right, and that the Government, upon
investigation, found that those claims were
fraudulent to the amount - of nearly a million
of dollars.
8. It is a• fact that the Black Republican
party exists in, ',lit- sixteen States; that it is
entirely geographical and sectional ; that it
displays banners upon which are inscribed
but sixteen instead of thirty-one States ; that
the basis of its strength is hostility to the
South; and that its suceess.would lead to dis
union and civil war.—Carlisle Dernocrat.-.
I:=l=:2'2
FREMONT'S NATIVITY..
' According to the Fillmore papers of Rich
mond,' Virginia, there fimincrly dwelt at that
city tut old gentleman, a widower, named
Pryor. Ito kept a public garden, where
the citizens went fur, recreation and refresh - -
moms, When over sixty, years Of age, Major
Pryor married a young woman of eightcon or
twenty; Some time after the marriage, a
French teacher named Fremont came that way
and obtained lodgings .at Mr. Pryor's,
,Not
only did the Frenchman lodge in. Mr. Pryor's
house, but he effected a lodgment in. Mrs.
Pryor's heart and finally .ran off 'with her.—
That French teacher was the father, and that
ran•awny wife was the mother of John •C.
•
Fremont. •- •
•
The friends of Col. Fremont 'have asssrted
that Mrs. Pryor was divorced from Major-P.
and subsequently married Mons. Fremont...-
Bat the Richmond editors have searched the
legislative recoids- without finding anything
sto sustain the wisertion: On the other hand.
they - have published an extract'of the Will of
Alaj. Pryor, which clearly establishes the fact
that his wife was not divorced, but eloped from
All this proves nothing .te the 4liseredit of
Col. Fremont, who is not respensible.for .the
•fflisconduct of his parents. Mt theltletulTor
Mr. Fillmore assert that Mons. Fremont left
the United States when he ran off with Mrs.
Pryor, and that the Itepnblican candidate for
•t 1 Presider !,the offs '
lied passion of Mons. F. and Mrs; wag not
horn on the soil• of the American Union.—
Some o►f them s:►y he was horn in Canada—
ot hers say he first saw, the light of day in
France. Their proofs on this point are con
tradictory mid by no means strong, and we
questioG, whelber.they will succeed in estab
lishing his eligibility. Nor is the inquiry
necessary. , The Democracy will interpose be
tween him and the Presidential Chair a more
formidable barrier than his.doubtful nativity
--the barrier of a tremendous majority for
J:inws Blichamtn, the true and legitimate sun
of the A Union.— Valley Spirit.
Changing Ormind.—The Philadelphia Sun,
which nsel to be quite violent ill its advoeney
11'0101)40U Jaws f9r
the cure of' intemperance, tteenis to have chang
ed its 4h:ion on this subject. In an article
the other day, on the new License Law—and
rather approbatory of that measure, by the
way—it used the 1011 owing plain language
• "It is a work of great difficulty to break up
the pernicious drinking customs that prevail.
If cannot be dow; by coercion. But it; may be
accompliohed by persuasion, argument and
did' power of truth."
l&e - Tbe Albany Stale Register, an out-and
d'ut Fremont organ, contains the following:
"If Fremont is elected, the country will
ovre the American party a debt of gratitude:
for it is not doing injustice to other noble ad
vocates of free soil to etay that the American
organization in the East and West is the back
bone of the Republican party. Everywhere,
except New York, these two titles (Know
Nothincrism and Black Republicanism) are
indissolubly joined totrether in a holy wed
lock."
Safe Mt! of Betting on the E/eelion.—A
new style of bet has been introduced
into the canvass. A gentleman proposes
to a lady of different politics from his
own to bet a kips that Lis candidate would
win, on these terms : "If Fillmore is chosen,
you are to kiss Luc; if Buchanan, I am to kiss
you."
,CFThe Frem - intite-= at Sheffield, 111., rais
ed a big pole with "the l; of our Uniun" un
furled from it, and with their. idea of section
alisuk, had sixteen start on it, and a Nark one
in,the centre, an indieatiun, said a Buchanan
orator, of their principles —lilack-learted.
11 - 4-3•C.d. ( ad, an old li c WitlT,.
ailiirt- , 0,1 I) , 7lweratit. nippring 11l St. M a yy' s
coulay, •)11 Saturday week.
N 0. . - )
,
PULPIT STUMP ORITORS.
No class of men feel ptivileged to utter more
shameless vituperation, abuse, and;
111.•;rul.re
sentation, than professed Ministers of 'Ol , l ei,n
pel in the pulpit, when discussing twn I . , ;:1.-
ty polities. Political Parsons are uhlio. , ,t in,i
versally in favor of the Abolition all , l I,ku
nion candidate for the Presidency, J.. C. Fr,l
- The Putterson Mirror rebukes swat) of
the Black Republican blasphemy as foliov,-i :
"The infidel and Black. Republican senti
ments of the supporters of Fremont for tin.;
Presidency, seem to pervade the emirs
of the so culled Republican party. The ;four
ierito doctrines of Greeley and the bla:zpltc.-
my of his associate, Fry, who compared
moat to Jesus Christ, in his Camden 6p,-*. , 12,
the assertions of Nye, who stated in the G. 41-
gregational Church, in.this city, 'that titthihc:r
gave him an exalted idea of the I)eitv,' athi
hundreds of other equally impious and 4
•
Eying--expressions-meets-tt-Ima
from the Rev. Theodore Parker. n. facr,
present contest begins to shape itself into
struggle between Infidelity and Christianit,:v.
If ever the ProtestantTeeling of this couitr.
had a motive for concentration of effort v,11 , .;
the exercise of its power - in suppressing
spread of Infidelity, that - motive qxist, how..
'Republicanism hugs to its embrace the : , _tt;:
11V01.18 viper which - fastened upon Franc...
'92, , and deluged her soil with blood' It
with Americans to say whether the blo(,, , ! :
Scenes of that - period shall be revived
transported to our shard .by imported
laws." ,
In connection with this article, we sultioi•
an extract from the Slurs, and ,Stripes, a
ited cam mi:n s a )cr at Itarrisbur_ :
'o ititul Preaching. %mutt I e ,st
years, a large number of ministers, cmnriect(9‘
with most of the churches at the' North,
used the pulpits and desecrated the Subhcri
with• political harangues; Associations
ministers have denounced and yillified tho :,:-
tiotis and principles of one Of the great-,pactly,
of the country—pressor claiming to beorgaw:
of religious denominations, seem to hare c , 2,11
eentrated all their hones in -the kingdoth.‘(,:
this.world—and to differ with this prexs
these ministers,-is sin enough to call clown
afiethetnas of- these self-constituted Niteget,
etas. Man's duty to his God and his r(_•) - .1.
tions to a future existence—the peauta:-i,.•
kingdom of Christ and its milli power, gis' , .l:
to it by its Aunder, and- relied upon by hint
for its. gropagation—are all, forgotten. 1 , % - a
all of - thwtbero can lib Tu other feeling tLc
that of pity andcontempt. For this there c v se
be. no excuse. - The present state of the,- - :
churches will bear out the assertion that
these etfoUs they-have not been bleised
God. • -
In this connection, w© - cannot but reprodo:: ,-,
the impregnable position of - a minister of qv:
Revidutionary time, which . offered an
if ever a time offered. exults°, for ministers tit.;
enter the arena of polities. Dr., Byles, a not
ed preacher of those times, gave the folio ivl
reasons for not introducing politics into biu
pulpit :,
• "I have thrown up four breastworks, behind
which I have . entrenched - myself, neither of
which can be forced. hi - the - first - plßee, Pde.
not understand- p - olitics o , in the second phioe,
you du, all, every mail and Mother's son of
von, in the third place, you have polities n 1
`the week, pray, let one day in - seven be (1(
voted to religion ; in the 'fourth plaee,l- situ
-
ougagod in a work of infinitely more impor
tance, give me any subject to preach of
more consequence than the truths I bring
you, and I will preach un it the nest Sab•
bath.
Frou3 the New York Expieee.
Partington on Fremont .
•
•
NEw - Y,oaK, SOL
•
____Lhad-art_interviewith_that_eolebtat-cd-la,
dy Mrs: `Partingten, who gave the herLviovs
fully. .regarding the Presidential tjuesti6n.
cannot pretend .to do fulljustice in. rcporting
the language of the venerable dame; but it run
sourly is US :
“Goodtiess Graelonn,itbere is aparty
the Black Republicans. Now they arc in fa
vor of having a.,negro President, but tho fun
niest part of it it; they are all women—for lie; ;
in the Tribune I find they. are all Autitirj..
Here is Anti-Masonry, Anti-Marriage,
Rent, Anti. Slavery, and a long , letter- from
Anti-Geo. Law, to prove they are the ones to
rule the
.country,,and like all_ the rest of
Blacks, they want everything free. To
gambling_ they go fur Ire-3bute, and thc7r7
for Free Love—and then there is a party -4tsc,
wants the 'jewel of I latillies and Law
they are altering the Geography, too. Wil•ra
I was school mario, they used to .hr_vc
Tropic of Kancer,lzt now they : have Alte:oi
it to the Tropic of Kansas, because they say
it divides the North from the South, and tllt,n
the W(h)ig party is now - otaaPosed, of sucii
fashioned folks like me who prefer a gocil
covering to their heads and don't like
head. at all.. Well, well, the times are ol.t (4 .
Put, as my poor husband, the deacon,
when he dislocated his thigh.”
Yours, truly,
The Best Man.
There are hundreds of thousands of pe , ,pl.:
who profess to poll their votes always for
best man." Can any one doubt that Buch:-.1-
an is a thousand times better man than Fr,i
mont, so far as regards qualification and abili.
ty? The truth is, Buchanan possesses every
desirable - PAT:thaw - for the office—honesty ; sq.-
pacity, and experience—while Fremont has n:.%
Presidential qualifications whatever.
Great Boat Race.—Preparations are being
made for a contested match between the boar.•
men of New York and St. Joints, N. 8., 111,::
trial to take place on the Charles• river, near
Boston, on the 30th of Sept. The prize
F;42,000.
IZe•• Some people think the best way to
cook tomatoes is to bake themon a flat dish,
as apples are baked, and butter, poppet and
salt to your liking.
Zes7 It is said -that a flourishing Mormon
Church is in full blast at 'l'oin's River,
,the
county seat of Ocean County, New Jersey.
i'. The best " life preserver" in this work
is a wife.
t.-,~' Splendid girilitlei break fortlkin dar!:
timck, like lightening from a tliuuder cloud.
Diligence
TWO DOLLIES A-YEAP,
111:113:=1
►t u►uLker of ga:xl luck.
IBil