E
ME
ME
1111
I=
!: SINGLE - - ,co1 3 11FS, 1,,.
:vouravx: - -thniurt: 9:
/(41114 : r . ;11,`AiOtr,t1.
- .037 - 4 , 1.34,1 y nyanling - a Olcs from
this place, a few
_day?. ahled banded us
the follsTing lainenttion.A.itli a request
,i..hat we-would give it an inseriiokin the
. gtve it, :rerligtipz,ft
- -turn. et a pUnctuatuant relying .om, the knod
nature .of our readers for pardon, for Ilia
jinthatiOnt nig acconumadati_ng
entailed u . pon thora, Shouid any of Plll
_reader* mall to sing it theyfind--the
tune of “Villikin,s uud Dinah" a rneclinin
fur trzysmittigg.the thrpigll,4oll.
~ v tieal- o rgans.—....4, bums; 24,.
MARTIIA:DECggIi Augu g t 2, -1857
Ilh Oh Crowel tyrnntmhy con:m*ou so soon
yhy dkilst thou not spear .thia Site flower- til
•
goon.
And let her font! parent in hope realize
: ,..41:61 rob I,tte',cold grave of its victor:: and prize
She was thrteen obediant and kind
rotessesi temper and niintt •
Ike y&ntigest al all !ling haudscans and
bright
.11er )19thor she 17t!Slaer fitth?ps
• isclight
hQ itarted - Trop s lianzs with tier upire still
more y9 1 ;44
To g.) to 146 r sir.t,ers beyond the rheinuag
To pay's ingrt ViSit 11/111 . tileVg0 and•rce
Itvr Bitter the mother of her company
The horse being aritic a blunder did-make
The girt of the saddle 4i4 initantly brake -
Which plunged Vali fair dainsel beneath the
rough %rams
And noone there able her life for-to save
The horse running borne soon alarmed all her
friend+
While going to the river and wringing tlrir
hands
Crying oh deare4 tnartha are you in the street
Aare there none able none alile your life t to
redeem
..She arse in the water in smelt - here so near
That h r lamentation tlidiuctly ly**3 heared
.Oh me.rey oh dear are there nonp here k, save
:Ind must I gO.clown to watery grave .
The people collected a hundred or more
'The ) : raked the deep edde ant searched well 4
l a set of foots.
- ' the shore ,-. 1 , 2 1:2 1 . 1i it is our purpose to
iperlect our "State orninirgition, and then
-;:o traces of martins could find any whern
'tat still they continuedt their searchin; with ' take possession of ta t ; - .l.'"et'ritorial Legisla.
care • . ltute in October:, let it, meet, and pass an
- 4 repeafing every:to ever passed by
.11
•Ilat all was in eni aill four days had expired .
I...idjourn sine die and C lot Ghtl kito„te got.
'When three we're the people who vines, ad
mired • - 'ernmcut go into operation at once. It is
Who saw her caught fast on the mill dam now a mat ter of little interest to us wiled'-
- bclew , et- the 13ogits Constitution ii- received by
41a l tdekly the news to her friend the did i Congress or not. A State government
SCOW t -
ma - .
,
can never be ors underit. Ka/i
-t,
sas will be an illdejlPlldellt State," eitim•
in the Vnion or out - of it, .within si.r
months . from this time, :
Under the scathin;:i! eloquence of Lane
and other, the oppositittii, soon began to
?ive way, and beture the c10i , ..e, of the Con
vention, they etune forward 4nd avowed'
their devotion to the Topeka Ctinstitution
and government, and their willingness to,
stand by it, to the death. The greatest,
euthusiasun prevaifedthronghout, and the!
Convention closed in much harniony.—H
The resolutions adopted ;are as lofty in
tone and sentiment as anything which
has appeared since the days of '.70. A
resolution was unotthnottsly ' adopted, in
Lstrutting Col ; Lane to organizeia militit
-1
ry force throtighout the Territoiv to pro-'
I test the ballot-box in October,' It is the
purpose of the Free State nip to vo. at
that election without any tbreign inter
ference,
lor die in the attempt,' - 1 ! Upon a!
Ivery close vote of 140 to 84, Naveus. L''
'Parrot, of Leavenworth c.,lq, wits !mini-!
I noted' for Congress, over: Mayor" Adams,
luf the same place. \
Nothing but the intense interest which
every one feels in our cadre, eenld haVe'
indneed any one to remain ati Topeka!
I; l l:magi' the Convention. 1 A vttry unu
sual drought ha.s prevailed for sonic time
I past, and -during the• past week, the
I Weather has been almost intoletribly - hcit.
i! _ ,
t 1 la met cury , rose every day •above 100°
!anti ran as high as 111) 0 in the shade,—
1 IThe Convention. was large, and the se-
I cOmodatiens-very limited. :- •!'
The people of LaWrenec have organ
sized an independent government ; this !
!set fire to the wrath of Gov. Walker, whe'
forth With issued . a : Protilatnation 'against
the city, commanding the people, to
,aban.
don the movement immediately, and wh e n!
!we left there tt day or two sinee,lbe was
hourly, expected with five hundred' U. S.
troops, .fhe people - wera takingilt voiy
coolly, not fearing
.any trouble o' colds.
sion. Thin proceeding has created the
most supreme contempt for Out -Governor,
and it is very probable that ovev.ta* in
Kansai will immediately orgautze *in
dependent government. i We , . stli . li ftion
see what we shall sec, Ilespeetfnlly, _
.. . RICUARD MEI'i:DEIJA.LL.
To JOLTS S. 31..txs, ConderSpo . - ;! .
A serrent nfiesus Eame down in great haisti
To reKew herhody from that dolefiii pehtire
Sae then was convide to her sister from wilrre
the had started on monday to go with such
cars.
Oh now hear the valleys and hills ltow they
moarn
While nature it self ought to weep in return
loud peals canon deeend to the skirl
They are trying her siumberin: body to rise
Oh now ace the father and hear his deep sighs
Whill going - to the carage to sap were site lies
lie raises his eyes up to heaven in taerg
Crying martha child but I cant yUu hear
Arc you ray dear martha Nllollll.eTa I gee
Why ofraime9 I have danciled and daced on
kttee
plen.ed wit,h prattle when rolled in tn.
arms
`°w tri44 yog be No 4 fur the hanger:,
lu ketory Lille ehitrehTard her holy now lies
We hope. her dear soul lives in gods practice
iurerer tosin4 sweet redemption from sin
Throw.-the blood of chriAt ! Imo ulado holy
ry-iauti glean
:FROM .KAN.A.S:,
Conununiicated for Me Potter Journal.
CAESCENT KA,NAAS,
7th wo. 170, 1857.
'DEAR PRIEND.--,Tllitie of last . nionth
was duly received. I deferred a reply
until after I should have 4ttendetl the;
:gate Coevention at Topeka, on the 15th
:amt. o,which I was appointed delegate,
The object in calling; this Convention,
r Si to nominate candidates to fill some of
the State offices at the election on the
fourth of next month, under the Free State
Constitution, and to ricneinate a candi
date for Representative to..Congre.ss; but
it, seemed that another wqrk awaited the
belep te , i n . th e conventism, Gov.
Walker, f.ince the time of his arrival in
Kansas, has been industriously trying to
SOW the seeds of , discord among the Free
State men. There was evidently noth
ing, which
,he desired more than to see
the Free State party broken up, and the
Topeka Constitution abandoned. That
4 tomplished, the way would be clear for
the organization of a National Democratic
} 'ree -- State party in Kansas, and the mak
ing of Kansas a Free State to the glory
the bemoemtib party, and thus pave
the Way for dial Governor to reach the
Whitehouse. There are many Free State
I) entoemts.i t n Kansas, most of whom are
4 spirants for olliee, and many of them
.... , , ~ .. ~., . ci•-... , - - - . ' •,•::: , - .r" ",'• , - ' .'.. i
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.
!cinic op to th •Couseetion.with a Tani
! fest determination •tol overthrow 'the VI
. Constitution, and break'up the Free
!State Organization.' first they'U'ore
loud and bilterlin their:Opposition- to the
Constitution, and - !seemed - very confident
of the success of their linfatuolisschenies
but: long before the dr 4 ,4anizatitin - of the
Convention; it beeaniefery'm'aul'fest that
this llletion was 'largely in the minority.
- Cul J.. H. Lane, who sews 1 . 4 possess
lalmost .unlitnitedinfluence over the Free
IS - tate people of Kansas; inade a speech in
the befere, the nieeting Of the'
'Convention. - in 4hieh 'he-"iet -forth in an
• -
unmistakable light, the importance and
[the ilifeessitT of maitititinfug • the Free
thitate 'organization underlthe Toneka Con
,
Iltitution ; and set forth in the most. glar
tug colors, the corruption and wieVednoss
of the so.called Pemoctiev,l, and the utter
I fully of abaldorling our` Urganilation: in
[obedience to its:wishes', It was clarly
!shown that such Unf abandonment would
be ,playing into the hands of the Slavery
!propagaudu, and au ialipt;., confeeios that
alhiur : labora for the, last two years . pi:t
were Wrong; and those: m"11'0 1 had - . fallen in
the struggle.must be branded as felons..
It was deaf is'tlfelight.tf day,that . our
only hope Of political Salvation' 'lies' in
standing firmly .. by Our Present State or
ganizatiOn, which s the greatest 'obstacle
lin the way of the .3ogt.is Constitution,
about to belramed. Some thought that
we had betterdrep theleka Constitu
tion, and seize the Territu al Legislature
'in October; but a very little reflection
would suffice to convince any honest mind
that such a course troth's:Ate the height
of full ,
The Territorial Legislature will not
meet final January, and - Could the Free
State organization be gotten out of the
way, the Ilugus'.Constitntion could' then
be put through on the fast line, admitted
by Congress, and aState Government
put into operation, before the Terr4orial
Legislature would meet, and thus we
would be left to hold an tunpty sack like
SAYB the Louisville Jour' na
great portion of the Democratic
the south is vow down upon the ,
istration. If the party adheres
position, The administration mac be
cidered as paid for all its 'perfidy.
case reminds us of the fellow who
at:imp - upon the back of his, letter, w
under it, "paid if the d- 7 - 4 -j--d
sticks."
(izuott fi't: Im•ilziPies 0 4. l 'tz lier/100+1e$J, 41 L oftionilitl; littniqz 411 '{ctuf.,
cotnmAsForr; comerest i PA, TIIIIRSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1857::
Letter' fro - in A'ent.zior jratha of T7'7,
ginza. ,
WtNcitzsTea. Va., , July 22d, 1857.
To the Editor of the " SWIM":
Dear:Sir: in'yOni . paper . ' of 'Monday
last - , in rau 'article headed 44 Walker
,s
UstirPatlon," I observe the fullewing par
agraph: .
i .44 But we are! . told "that-Runter and
MaSon,:and . other distninguished South
ern Senat'orin the debate on theNehrai ,
ka-Kansas'`-bill, expressed the fame opin ,
ittnrsitat Kansas must be a free; state,"&e:
I. cannot undertake to say What opin
ions may have beat expressed by My
honored colleague, Or - by other Senators
.from the• South, in reference . to the prob-.
able condition of Kansas ; : though, from a
general knowledge of their, views in rii
prd,to 'that territory, I should not doubt
that any opluious•so.. expresSed would
have reference to circumstances and con
tingsneas necessarily • qualifying them.
To avoid misconstruction, 'however, I
think it prop!. to
,say that'l, never es
t ,
pressed The opinion fling aaeribeti to lie;
becanse I pirver..entertajue4 it. , At the
time the law -passed' organizing the ter
ritorial government, there Were - "few with
Whom I eooeried wlio .did net believe
that the future state- would take its place
• yith those recognising and cherishing . the,
condition of African slavery: There was
at that time,- certainly, every reason to
believe-why this should be ho, and none
Why it should not. The state of Mis
souri, bordering its eastern , frontier, was
slaveholding state, - boldi ng at that time
nest!y an hundred dwusang slaves; and
thew were Oddly held in the border
ekniies.
The saate a Arkansas, adjacent to the
territory on the south, was likewise a
slaveholding state. The soil and climate
o Kansas were adapted to thoSe valuable
OoductS, chiefly hemp and tobaeco, which
give value to slave labor in Missouri;
jlhe proximity'uf its population, with the
attractions of new, fertile and cheap land,
ll!elicved would lead the slave holders in,
Missouri to diffuse themselves speedily
of . er li,'flunms,. and the prohibitory line of
aU being obliterated, there was no
reason why they should nut. • I had no
fekof fir competition in such appropri
ation of the new territory froM any quar
ter. Unfair competition I did not dook
to.
What maybe the result mit° the con
dition of Kassa;:, notwithstanding the
extraordinary and utiscrupulOns efforta of
Northern Aliolitionista to - toren a popula
tion there, I cannot undertake to say.
Nor. will I allude in this place to the new
and unexpected aspect now. 4xhibited of
affairs in that territory, with so much
propriety reprehended, in the 'columns of
the South. " " Whatever May be the
information of others, I' certainly am not
sufficientlyinformed of the - existing state
of thingS in Kansas to form a clear opin
ion one way or the other; yet I will ven
ture to say this much, that If African
slavery be ultimately excluded. from Kan
sai, it will Im-effected by the numerical
force of organized majorities,,: operating
against the usual laws which govern em
igration ; and will present a new and
most instructive lesson to the Southern
States,'
Vctry respectfully, I, am yours,
J. M. .31.4e.05.
Tltie. Administration Foot
, Tracks In Kansas.
The'following letter from 'a former res
ident of Susquehannatounty shows how
Buchanan and free Kansas" works:.
LAWRENCE, K. T., June `15,1357.
.DzAn--:---).yours of the Sth
has just come to hand. • About the state
of affairs here ; I hare not much to; say
now. Our muse brightens. • The great
object of the Administration now ii to
make Kans.r. ) . a Democratic' , State—
They well know that it Is. impossible to
tuuke it a Slave State, without iuvolvinfi
the Union in.a Civil war. Now "Nation
al Democracy" is all the cry---" come
back into • the Democratic risks, ; and
Kansas shall, be a free 'Spite. - Vain
fools 1 , I . What' after we have stormed the
last battlemm4,7and • Crushed' the enemy
beneath our feet; thensurrender to thetuT
None litit . traitdrs would do it, We l ire
and will manna free front Black Democ
racy.
No wonder they would' like. Scone
on to,bear the burden oftheir blatit and
damning crimes?.. • -
You
.01 knoW, in Pennsylvania, 1 - :,'sup.
pose, liow well' old Buck keeping his
promise of making Kansas a. free State.
In the first place, he appointed One clap-,
Min . Emory, a murderer, and,a. villain of
the'darkest dye; to an important office of
trust: In fact, all the offices arc filled
with-men that led on the invasions of last
summer. Most truly Yours, -
N. ',W. SPICER.
The
rty of
to its
con.
p T ut h a ritibg
!thing
TEXAN advices state.
,that Senator
Rusk;of that State, committed suicide at
his residence on the 28th lilt, by shoot
ing_ltitnself through' e head witha rifle.
eatise, is assigned for the jet.
SLAVERY IN . lOUVSAS.
t .:'t-,-iii,i1ii*i..4.1),,ii0i.•41...'
"-
COI DEBBPORT , 'rte,;
17 1 )*a4il. 7 /Pi 1 14,1 i)ggqs l 1:85 . 1"
I 6ITAii EDITOR Aid-PUE3I:I-IHII7-
,9 i iiig}iii,:ip ,iii,hteLiiebiiii:o;o4..
. _ •__
FOR. UOVERS9.II..
DAVID WILMOT, of Bra4ford
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONtIt.
WILLIAM MIItWARD:of rhiladelkbia‘
FOR JeDGO OF TEE stamp= COVRT,
JAMES VEECH. of FAyette, •
' JOSEPH J. LEWIS, of Chegter., , •
- re"Aunouncements of Candidateq' for
of Otie
EZES2
Republican County ConVention
THE REPUBLICAN . ELECTORS . of! tile
County of Potter yare requested to choose
Three Delegates from each Township, on the
24TH DAY OF AUGUST, inst., to . represent
saiditownsbifi in a County-Convention to -be
held at COndersport;bn• - I
THURSDAY; AUGUST
for the purpose of putting in nomination Can
didates tor County Officers to be supported at
the ensuldg election, rind for the transhetion
Qf such other business as may come before
them.- fele carnestly'requested that full del
egations tie sent from each township. A list
of the -Vigilance Committees of the several
townships is published herewith, trhosel duty
it will be to'attend to the crganization of the
Pripuiry Meetings. ; S. WS'S.-
. " Chairman of County COnonittee,
Coudersport, Aug, 3, ies7.
Vigilance Committees.
Allvany, 0.. W. G. Judd, Henry Nelson
Samuel M. 11U15.• • ,
Abbott " David Conway," George Rahn, F
Sewer.
Bingham. George Colvin, Isaac Jones Mar
tin D. Brigg;,
, D. G ravel, Samiertakeley, Sa;
la SteVens, - • • -
amater.sport. A. P. Jones, Jacob Reekhow,
Benjamin. Round's.
Ealalia, N. J. 311 Th, John Taggart, Nelson
Clark. •
Genera; 0. Chamberlain, 0. IL Perry, Ft
11. Munson. _
11a7i.ron. Z. F. Robinson, Israe)„Pndge;
Charleif
lirdor. A. A, Amesbury, Francis Strang,
Cyrus Sunderlin.. • •
, A. U. Crosby. Jacob Peet, Wants
, ,• - -
Ltibron.. W. P. Cool, George Estes, Julius
Baker, -
Jackson. David Crowell. A. A. Crawl:
Keutiny. Pliny Ilarris, Jason LewisrElea
zer Magee.
Ozwayo. E. Lyman, H. IL - Lyrnan, Jerome
Chesebro.
John Carriel, 11. S. Martki, J. Q
Merrick.
Portage. Edward Huff, E. D. Sizer, William
Silsign.
Pie.a.tanr rallo. Samuel Palmer,' Henry
IPDowl,, Lewis Lyman.
Roulette. Seneca Pomeroy, Christopher
Knowlton., John Lyman, Jr.
Steu•arthon. Henry Andreson, J. Williams,
Joseph Lich.
Sy/eania. JohnM. Reese, William Carson,
William Keeler.
Summit. Merrick Jackson, - George Ayres,
3. M. 'Haggett-
Sweden. U. L. Catlin, Lint). Lyman, 11. L
Sharon. L. FL Kinney, It. L. !Zichols. Asel
Lane.
Ambrose Corey, 0. A. Lewis, N
Ciyaser,
11. H•illeek
Test tiranch. J.W . Joselyn, 3. M. Conable,
Bract Its Crippvn.
Wharton. Geo. A. Barclay, John 11.4ns1ey,
li. I. Hopkins. -
We invite the attention of our
readers to the Kansas letter in -another
column. It ' ill:amply repay , a perusal.
Bats prevails in thiSpartieular region
of country alroact daily, and semi-weekly
without fail. This is,a serious detriment
to farmers in harvesting their grain and
hay crops, but gives the corn and 'other
similar crops a chance to grow.
13!`"The 3lcKean Citizen censures us
for being iu advance of it in furniihing
the public with some .recent interesting
mineral 'cleveloptents. in that et:Unity ; and .
requests WI to consult
. its, columns. for.
correct Mining news. We-will , do ad,
friend but we reserve our right
to be ahead of you with whenever
•
an, opportunity . occurs,. . We ,ha Ve 'thUS
fat published nothing but actual mineral
intelligenee, furnished b} residents of
. the .
sections in , Nehich waS developod;• (not
by "itinei*it passenger:3;7) and do not 'lde,
serve your very'ambignous censure.
Atuusr ELEertoss.-r-The elections"
of this month have just come off, in 3lis
souri, Kentucky, Alabama & lowa. Our
latest returns from Missouri .indickd the
election of , Rollins, emancipationist' for
Governor, a success which will have a
powerful influenecon Kausas affairs. In
lowa the Il i spublicans are successful. lu
Kentucky : the Americans are attend, by
the latciA accounts. while we roinice in
1111
'the probaNiqefea(4it Jateesß.:CLiy, for
gongress,, wh9, turned Democrat last•rall
and supported BuehanariAiinoblefather's
"moit'for the
Wiabaina the ; DeiiiVeratsare
iiiEemful t ,,ai a matter' of Couroe,
liatr.—Rettiuns front 50. equnties give
Roiling 4,720 majority; in 3lisgouri;which
we`think - enhoOt he' Overe:oine: in the IT
"oif2 "eonnties:
Serjust quP 3 0 # ; 1 ' to=day (Thur 3 '
day,-.Ang.. 13.) .sre took charge ...of.f the
joritsAi; and Teter to that occurrence
now` pliastire:. It seems to' its
a Short, tune ago
.;-indeed, 'l've are ioth to!
believe a year i 'has intervened. sine() wed
took up bur residence in Coudersport, If
Our reader- have - -be"en as sitectsful
deriving pleastiti e or beneCt from''the 'as-
Sociation as we bare, they hare no ren-1
son tA.) , regret our coining—we most as-_(
stiredly hare - not: hoping fornimy re-1
currence; of this dab, tael.t.happier
! memories, we .enter npon.the,seeond yt*r
Witli a fall determination. to' do our' ut
!most to preservd,the'gOodf.will
! ' -
port of our many friends.
Senator .Ms34' t on Slavery, -Ili
Ziansas.:.
We ask attention to - the letter of one
of`the ablest of Southern Senators, to be
found in an another cortunt, -
This letter convicts- all the northern
supporterg of the- repeal of the Missouri
Compromise with :duplicity or sthpid
blindness. I It says the general expecta
tion of tho.Se supporting the hill,was, that
it would enable Slaveyy to gpread over
Kansas; and
_he gives unansWerable rea
sons for this belief.
This letter makes another very imPor.
Cant admission which we .commend to;the
LY.coming Gazette and its associates ; and
that is, if Slavery is kept out of Kansas it
will be by the orgaitized emigiatiaU of
freemen passing into the Territory: in such
force as to counteract the legitimate wcirk•
lug of the repeal bill. This fadt
be apparent to _every Rerson iho is willing
to look the truth in the face.
When our, people reflect that SenatOrs
Mason, Toombs, and others of the saine
statup rontrol tIM national adwinistratien,
they will find in this letter the key', to
Weikel's Proclamation agaiust...Lawrenee,
and his sudden. change .of tactics. • .
The slivetiolder4 require — the whole
power of the Government , to be wielded
felt the purpose of carrying out the object
of the bill repealing. the blissouri Cum
proulisc—and' they require thii to ,be
done ppenly and .undOubtedly. Hence
the proclamation . against 'Lawrence, And
the marching of troops• to. preVent the
people of that city from regulating their
local affairs in, their own way, The
,hypo
critical talk about popular Sovereignty
has answered its Ithassectircd
a tool of the Slave ;Power .,
for. Presidetii,
and now theY'rCciiiireall such talk to be
repudiated. who were . honeSt iSn
their declarations for freedom' in .Kansas,
will no longer Support
.such an adminiS,
tration: - ' : '
Illiesieyan Methodists.
Most of our readers are doubtles'S
aware that abed 'fifteen - years ago, a
number of Anti-Slavery methodist, ruin
isters - who could not have leave to speak
their sentiments is i the church; deter r
mined to doit out of 'the church. They
seceded and formed 'the Inifejan HetJLo
•,
dist church of the United
,States. 'Seino!
of the mon'who originated this movement
have been called .to their reward,' bdt
they have been uneceeded \ ‘ by .others.
• ,
The Movement goes nn,' acaomPnining
great good.- We notice a. letter in - the'
last Wesleyan , giving' ` in account of-the
f
movements o 't h . urc a t e tes
sive • army in:neighborhood. Ttte,
latter part of the letter we give below as
being Of interest' to Mar' readers,
The fourth QuarterlY Meeting was held
on Westfield Circuit, a part of my own
'charge, connected with t.larlesten, -and
supplied by Brix S A ---, r,*(NARD . and
myself.' The meeting was held at Sian
derhuadville, inPotter Co.,' :in agrove.
A. lar t e and Ttiet cotigregatfoh attendedili
whO listened to a. - dicoulli;c oh the Sabbath
from Rev. S.-A. - 'l4l:ei.4ati with 'deep at-t,
tention; Our prospect. are; "
The Sabbath sehmil 'eattiels" receiving
more attention, this so, far, than
usual ; and we, are bepiag for -increased,
lEEE
.1
• rt
MIME
~.'!%:!.;. „, , •,:`..,!,.. , 1-1 '4 ~---
...,..L.,11.41 ;: - . ..,:12;-, , C41-j• -
0, - 4?;:f'.21- 47.
ME
ES
.
-
, • ...
Olin CENTS!'
_ - • to • ;
111•1
TERNS.- 4425: 4st
exertion, by our f{iepil3 y
the great heLad of -the.ehttrek erta - ble
: act : . vreil euripart in this itelioilanChranah
of duty_, au4: sew in, the ar,t,iptis,:ptiFii
youth the :sbethi - of - siiuifttliittetrittgiAitt
Shiveholding, but. , Bible.- 4ectrip . 4w that
teaches the i.ippressi'qv , that Lhe
the eprtresie fi‘e•
itip*A2', ,
Wellsbore'Tiel , 3 Jall 4 4i SZIP''
Tie _
- . 4ittera .shevr, t
, enee - in , he , l'ionftena , iititlfilfhiatrtN
•.
crnatorial candidates enterihectlliti
cal f, arena. ' The`' Shathoeratio` - Ventral
Connuittee find it, inexpedientlet their
champion enter the field;uo( because they
fear, his ability to put thci I)est face cm
their'policy, hnt hoeitl3C tilky
in its best eountenanceit.J.lrPt,beropit
ipg to thetast.).of the .pople.; 5,.;
Towsstu,'itq 14, 48.57:i4
p..tOjc.at - V -
purpdsii' to? - spend . some
cliiring: the t , Sulinner:..itta 'itt
carlyassinig-be,fpre.lhe people:9f Stet 4.
theprhimPles, and issues involit.,44 : l,th.i,
•
pending State election.
Part Meetings !ming out
Lion of the' people - tol, Wheat' thO'"oll. l nt
made, andl the addreSses _are necessarily
all on. One side;- wher 'it iii“claiit'ablo
that the whole pe p
should hear both . sid‘...fsirli- presented
before them at the sante, time ...,. lf it'should meet your views,-r,propos
that we canvass co uieh• of the State 5 .. .4
is .practiealila, in colitfittny,'Mhlt4sitig'il
ternately the saute meetings:: Should thi
meet your assent, please So Worm me-et
your earlic.4t,coureniettee, so_tha.t may
arrange the time' and 'places Of,:ineethigi
order of speaking, &e:, &c.
Very respectfully, "
1: our vbaielic servant„,.
° •
WILLIAMSPORT,' PA., tr,1117 , 27, 180.
HON. •i).• WILMOT: `. •
Dear SirL--Yclur letter at the:L*lol3k:
wits 'dilly 'receiVed"; and, ptStosed
plait 'for eiitniticting; .- thei
earnpaif , ,,ii Which had ttever Ititliertojtociir
adopted in Pennsylvania, and,' alike
terests of ,other candidates were itiVolied;
in the. result,. I did nut
accede to your proposition without
consulting the State - Committee , to,whiek
the DJumeratie .Convention;hl;s : .im`; . .it:i`
part specially,
.contided. the .contiel,:: 'and
management of the canvass. • -
You will 'reeci Ve . herewith .a copy of ,my
letter to the' l a ul inttee, and also;of ..theiE•
reply, ' by
_whicti you will.- - Ptircieve. that
your suggestion does rot meet their'
approval, and that 'ltir "reaion.a. Stated:at
length, I ought not,: in the.opiniOnlOf the
cotitnii ttee, to to aeeede to' you!. lircpsi- .
don,' It Is. therefore . reSpeettully, do
, .., •
Yours truly,
wyvv.. PACKEL
NM
en - i and Other; Ithniii."_
C lonat_r•, es-Secretatlpf tkeNary ;
died at residuaee ii ~urtti . Carsilina u ion
days since. • ~•
Tat wifc of, es-Poltmaltir Gaaeral
Dell die.' atladelphia'at eatixl!our,m4,
i rldati morning. • '
A STEM Coarqiitiori' of Prohibititifilste
pto, posod to be held at Ilochefitur f ssikw;:rorltc I
oil the 3Oth (I.iy of Septegiber:peT4 to aotai=
tak.te a Staii Ticket'. ' ' -
Hex, DA= Pltator hwi-resitiicrilde• Tieri=:=
tliett 813 President Judge.of .
evil District. in - view et duhentatdriet
canvass in.-which he 13 noi*
Pollock, will appoint. 4. 13 4uc.ceWri-M - ko:imill.;
held oiricolintil the election 18.75.
WARREN COUNTY BANK.--,-We
d4stancl that bills of the Warren - Osinntir
Batik to the amount', ;of
thousand dollars were:destroyed.',ll',lW,'
Directors and officers . 1 11 4
pi i irpose,is to replatie tem with neiv
on betteF paper 'from new_ ptatei:thiet. —
have lately been procured: ' The'paper - or
the bills .proves tv be:.potir nod iniiiiyLte
them arc badly mutilated.- .Thene*bills - :•'.
s's and 10's only, are- ~ bettntiftgly,:niadt-- -
ted and harder ..to or, . counterfeit._
than'those of the; _
Mn.S / CUNNINGHAM; 'the .)t,eiri
Murderess ha's just been "Catiekte—dec,id.:'
edly Caught---in the'actPf ,s'iiag a la)gla! , ,,-
heir to the Burdell estate.: , Sheattelip4'
to play Off another wonitt's
as her own, tut the Doctors' had n'oiiiiii
mq
intet in the affair- 7 -oim for heinna - ono,
for Dii3trict Attorney i bot,4l
interests could notlsp.stai,upcl; liet4
inn the weakest' leaked out. . She; is. irror
ija - prettiy. fair; Ns* - ftiibbtiti,iiinereillii
I lion in" . the viay _of eitiht,Oilen 4 yeaiii.irk,..
the pouitentidry. Pude. W47 , 41ap1,' = 1 11;i:
*rani of
,the affair 'are' to'itrivoltinikr;
our Colittan4, and thoie of ouiiea;d:Ciarihi,
dqire ftirther are re'faitiditoi
the New 'terk'dailieS, of the 4(1):,
3134 -- ..tiliti,c-f. . :
II
111
u-tx j
.1,
!En
=
'~.
ifin
27- 4;
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