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iiiii:iitilidiisr,. , oersitre 0, 16136
:ONLY' tife LTAN DRMOCR tale. NEWS
=E=
1.111.9F1":11YO )T CRT wlencmalay, ar
, : Marrer HATS,
..--4:5(11n siva 0, or if 1 'd e'ilk A
d lfliM 'ita -lite° will b r reintrrul :I l an e l uh i m u lri ' p ' -
At i ttli n g i tt V I A 171,1 of
Business il l4°llo a s !wort,'
, AtAlia sad rates, sod story deeerintlen of
Uco ais 3PIFIL XZ7 •I• X Mir IRV.
lIIIIIWINID is** neatest manner, at the lowes t
' AI . 34411 the u t in" i dOsPitloh. Haring
u t i OLsolleetion of type, we are p re
,
orders of our friends.
• .
htlit
—OOR4rIC CREED.
equal and &tact PC. ti re to all men of
tahatorer Oat* sr portuasion, roltvotto or pol.t
[col, '
• j•vs; - 1 Ages, tommiree and Armco/ ft 'end
-000.111111.8ii nations ; entangling alliances troth
1 11. a. 296 right of State, and Torrttoriem to
itellitiatttae their MPS donst.ltic offs t r s
i. irowiv ma equality, the toverergnty
of MO a Me rikht of the - majority to
*Mak frill istionAtten tionally expres fort.
t :( 6lio expenditures,
intittratititne reihrtfiehtft.
• fieseti-, 'Warm of PIM
&w ed of osibrrnarsos.
'Won to all sewer rolitleal organ.
killasiloll eorruptihtno cot Jx,lihcr.
41. . A sacred pre ...alto,' of the Fedeta 1
Csagehlettiem, and no religion.. trot. jot op,
.11/b.ll. NO big o try, or pride of mote, or dIN.
ti o aioll Of birt h moon; AMer tell 11 OI (1
, No. 16. Mowed and protertton for the reghts
of all.
Thg prtserontion of the no taraltcnttrn
fro*, end the H i ght of al/ to the rah.. domain
imppeet ten of the American t
Oppoution to all rhartered monopplies
Ciannune brotherhood and gam! will
to eille-nobyladably to those of Me ho 'who'd of
faitA:
trPrefs osy Rex , I reaper( the labori aft rnap
is At fosotdation of MA We ilh of ft fry
Moglittty ; and the free laborer., of the North de
form rimpact firth fbr their prohity and their rn
talligoses. .11 are forbid th at i should do theta
rorddie, Of PToAe 17111711% , lee nu
*Wit 14 Myeloid most cestutderat, 011 for the lo
bentail 11111401. —Dace NAv.
Wieuld lii pima tA, Ererwaro .'hair
I I.ollt 17.'11101110 coltirnts mrrn
as 4 friomrs4i, 1,14 1I ta.211.0010. belt *ring /his
twio imic_ittelitart POLICY as frVii as Oflr 1111,1
latilllAVlllPl • lltrtr.--tirce • A X
tiortlitry ia mast prosprrorri whtre (a -
kw emprinaltda fist }rnibtest reward Duct] 11
For tie; Trwelimom
Aft! Ritstva tx Mtt.r.9 TOWNSHIP.- The
Of Miles asvonliled at Madivon-
Saturday 'the 27th for the purpose
tit fillaDag a Democratic pole. The pole iv
itiertifilboi theft in the country, and doev
impelit Moths Democracy of that town and vi-
hiatentssell alpeeially the ladies." h is 150 feet
high, ;domed with ribbons at the top, MD
. ilea* straftwer, U. S. Hag, and a large
with " Buchanan and Breckinbridge,
tutkm and the Union" inscribed
aPhllribri Alter the raisfng three times three
illaktliten x wbereupon a tneeting was or
gimllol' by choosing the following officers :
4 9 1/11Wdent—Adam Shafer.
Eke lifejkidenti—Wic. Allison, Daniel Mil
ter, PAM. Kline el ter.
qecrstaty--Frederick Kurtz,
D. G. Bush was called upon and delivered
&spirited address, after which the Deneic
rilleilltiklOdied to the residence of Mr. Long,
2 ills eakt of Mintsonburg, in order
s ' raising another pole.
*Let Long's is 100 high : connains
sari a banner bearing the in
lirechinbridge, and
11'1:116" an f 0e pee was trimly plea;
11h101( tlislei were giliert, Whereupon
illarlOilmilbrilCy proceeded - ho the school-house
sajltiersibitsci a meeting.
...ilfhliefflit-TSamnel Frank.
G. Kuria,
'llPledat36Y•Kurts MIA called upon to ad
* thivassembly, and responded in the
riati Gemini, whereupon the meet
' *Aid:
Sur. J.Laisonla-Orisiox or Mo. lkiettAN.
urns- re *him portion of the op-
P6411:61* Wire ban attempting to mike the
pahlichativre that " Old Hickory" did not
MI "Mr; Buchanan in high estimation
"her aillatige that Gen. Jackson wrote a let
-4414 ittleiddfi he Aieho disparagingly of Mr.
*, [ ;teat ; that misrepresentation has been
ilapitialkill Mr. Mao °Aycock, of Nashville,
• - ' army to - sea mos - totter. o,
liiitst w hi ch a onotatiOn - al
t.... 111 = 1 ' , it
•
shoat, and he fi nds it infe
rhano
aisakt i'iiionairit , Immediately succeed.
ElLl a [loll[ i mado by the Know•Noth
• ng in Gen. Jackson's own
4.211fr‘ Buchanan is d min of
01111wastaa*Cand if he comes into the deign:f
illet iillits will execute the duties with
I l lg ielt. till' ' - :
~., , •
T t i lbw fincasionos. PARTY LIND TIP FRIMONT
Mt . election of the Fremont
:o*liiOen In 'Pussylrani& will help the
reolrilarfilitone. • Itt triumph wilt Ire
•, ,'
pr $ , 41 party of which Mr. Fill
lifill,Bo/1111 fa hit Albany speech, as fel-
Jews r ' ,
p t."
}
!:(„114 . ougioset (Tremont) party sue
' iift, eurptea6ty to the destruction of
1/0,4 awed by our } orrfa- ,
4... corsited by their Idaod, and beiyailied
*At 01'4/aka/pa inheritance." ; •
pie Tit in pi Minya trr Aftrin that Maio
:vs mop In Kansas flvet weeks, ago; and
411110 tholtufflan" Lane then led an abolition
t Kansas and begun a civil War,
tkockuunation and bloolahed.
)mici - iip, i., AbolltOulats, For what 3
lilleint41" 0 0010iAni• 117 "lid elect a
,!!!!!!//1141114,41,10rit".
, ri Compromise Act as
ondenm end denounce
its repeal.
Keep it before the people, that the Black-
Republican majority in the National Ronal)
of Representatives reflised to concur in the
Senate Dili, which was designed to totter°
peace to Kansas, which wiped out all the
obnoxious territorial laws of .which they
complained, and provid.or the settlement
of the disputed question in a tnatmor against
, Ivliieli no honest, or fair-minded, or Consti
tution-loving man could raise an objection.
Keep it before the people, that the Black-
Republicans, by denying to the people of the
Terntorieirthe right of self-government--ore
in favor of white slavery—and tins, while
they are advocating the equotity bf the black
man, they would strike downtantl trample'
upon ono of the most cherished tights of the
people of their own color.
Keep it before the people, that the Demo
cra t c party stand.. now whre it stood in the
days of Jefferson, Madison and Jackson, up
holding the equality of all the citizens under
the law, whether rich or poor, proud or hum
ble, 'Whatever their religion or wherever
Lunt.
Keep it before the people, that the Demo
cratic party is the only noNtorr party in the
country -that it displays its principles and
lights its battles In the open day, and in the
full blaze of the sun--that it acorns decep
tion and abhors trickery ; but conscious of
the immutable justice of its cause, and rely
ing with a Christian faith nnpoi the intelli
gence of the American mind and the patriot
ism of the American heart, it looks for its
vindication at the wares of all political
power—the frit. and u9purchasable vottrs of
the Republic.
Kip it before the prople, that the, Demo
erotic party is the champion of the working
and producing classes of 11VeTouTirry, — iiiiit
it alw s nys ha , . interposed between them and
the bloated monopolies, whic,4.4 the power
' of associated capital, would crash. them to
the dust,that it scorn.; and repudiates all
the social distinctions based upon wealth, by
which the rich upstart would attempt to lord
It over his poorer yet more respectable fellow-
Citizen, and Create a mimic, initahroom
aristocracy in this country, more inexorable
and exacting than the hereditary nobility of
Europe.
Keep it &fore the people, that the Demo
cratic party iv the only party in the country
which stands up for the rights of the poor
and laboring ui/ide man—that wherever the
disabilities of the citizen have - been removed
whatever the right of suffrage has been en
larged, either by Constitutional reform, or
by Legislative enactment, 80 88 to place the
Ivor man upon a level with the rjch man in
determining the laws under which he should
bye and prosper, the work was accomplished
by Democratic effort and by Democratic
votes. It was so in Rhode Island —it was so
iii Virginia -it \vas so in Pennsylvania— it
was so in the District Of Columbia—and it
has been so, we assert it proudly, fearlessly
and truthfully in almost every State in this
broad Union.
Fr FTIA, STATUS OSSA ACIBF.D. Lis the Illack
Republican anything (aiya the Detroit Free
Prete) but a sectional party—the kind of a
party that General Washington and General
Jackson, in their fairwell addrema, warned
the country to avoid, as rocks upon which'
the confederacy would split I la It anything
else, either in its onlaniza tam or its purposeal
Let us see. Trrcite mtateti were not repre
sented in the Convention that nominated
Fremont. Fifteen States could not, were he
elected, have the slightest sympathy with
his administration, nor take part in the af
fuiri4 of the government. They would be
virtually ostracised. War would have been
made upon their institutions, and they would
have no other resources than defence_
It is painful to contemplate the then Ism
ail& ensuing state of things With a power
behind the throne greater than the throne
itself, holding M the doctrine that there is a
higher law than the Constitution, shat
Would constitutional guarantees and consti
tutional barriers ho worth to the South I
With audacious mockery the Philadelphia
Rftfirliis
preserved! Why, the political history of
the chief engineers of that Convention in , a
history of continuona assaultq, upgp the
Union and of persistent denials of the bin
ding obligation of the Constitution.
It will Loa sorry time on this continent
when an administration shall be borne into
power on the waves of sectional hostility of
one half of the States 'against the other half
of the States of the Union.
EIAIIINIE vi) YounsaLvas.—Take the
Congressional Globe, for the Rat_ Congress.
an official paper about which there can be no
deception, turn to pages 3005 to 3007, and
there yon will discover an act of John 43.'
Fremont which ix not 'stated or. ollnded to in
the four-penny biographies of the " path-an
der." Those two pages toll a tale of ingrat
itude and inhumanity, for upon them is re
corded die fact that John C. Fromont voted
against the Bounty passed for tho
benoilt of the " widows and minor children
of deceased of /lie war of 1812." Can any
old soldier tote for John C. Fremont, or can
any one who has been beneffited by that just
L and human tat.; support the mini who op
persofr it 4 rf be has any opiiit - he certainly
pannot.
BELLEFONTE, PA., WED
opiamcd tife
jig* IA nu aountrg !
TIM
Immortal Washingtdd Discountenancing
'SECTIONALISM,
A 8 TENDING TO DISUNION.
On the 17th of September, 1796,'sixty
years ago, George Wasl,ington published to
the People of the United States his Farewell
Address. That memorable document is
among the richest and moat invaluable legs=
cies bequeathed by that great and glorious
patriot to his countrymen. It was, so to
speak, the dying counsel of the most illus
trious resin that. hag ever lived in the revolv
ing tido of time, published to cotemporane
one and succeeding generation,. In the dr
curristances which elicited that address 1 -the
exalted character of itti author—and the pa
triotic and profound lessons of wisdom' it
inculcates—the author and the iincument re.
mind us of Moses delivering Inn Farewell
()huge to the children of Israel. We ti
every mon, woman end child, able to read
vneut.74ll IrllA ueeply Selcuon •
portant cx 1:03 yr uurcrvanTry slligrOry,
take the trouble of re•peiusing this hallowed
and consecrated State paper, since ninny of
its passages are so strictly applicable to ex
isting circumstances, that they seem almost
to have emanated from a Prophet, raised up .
to heaven to point out the shoals and quick
sands that now threaten to engolph the Ship
of State.
We have just finished the re-perusal of
Washington's Faro Well Address, a
reilili,l4;T
-though we have often read it Leto , or
have its solemn truths Wien upon on and
and heart pith the same ominous a alrful
import. They have sem ed to impress us
-01414-Wig h .llllll-tArtilly rattor..ace f
the character of the great and good man=-
almost more thug man—by , A hom those
vivid, prophetic, admonitory utterances, were
commuumated to the It orld.
The one idea which seems to have absorb
ed the luminous mind and palpitating heart
of the illustrious Washington, when Le
penned his Farewell Address, wis to unprtss
upon his countrymen, then and thencefor
ward, the imperative necessity of PEwil a
vat.piviww,hau. Titian WM) uY usdos, sad
the chief danger n Inch would as,ml a ad
jeopard it, which his prophetic mind fiire , aw
would consist iu sections! and ,gragrap/p ,
divisions. In proof of the clearness with
which Washington, foresaw the:, evils, and
the graphic and soul-felt eloquence, with
which he gave utterance to his admonitions,
we quote sonic leading passages from his
Farewell Addr,l4.
The Addis h 4 is contained in ILA ey's
Conffilulton," a work sanctioned by the
highest authorith n of the land, for the cor
rectnem and exhitiNivenel l s of its statistical
and linitorical lamination, from pages 215
to 231.
On page 21 . ; w.e lied this
" The UNITY OF M i,T wll I eh n
slitutrs ONE PEOPLE is dear to you
It is Justly so, for it is a main pillar ns the
edillee,of your real Independt nee— the Nup•
port of your safety. of your prosperity, of that
liberty which you tvt highly prize. Butes it in
to forsee, that, from ttilletent eau av, and
from different quarters, much •-patns Will be
taken, many artifice, employed, to weaken in
your minds the conviction of Don truth—as
this is the punt in your political fortress
against which the batteries of internal and
external enemies will he molt constantly
and actively. though ufteu covertly and in
sidiously, directed—lt Is of infinite mordent
that yonshould properly estimate the IMITICIISC
value of you, National Union to your Col
lective and individual happilicc----that you
should chef TA a cordial, habitual, and immo
vable atta'chme'nt to it—accustoming yout
selves to think acid 47 , 4 of it as of the Pal
lc dium of your political safety and prosper •
tly--walching for itnjercirritation w i th jeal
ous anxiety—discountenancing whatei , er may
suggest even a auspicuin that it ran, tit any
event, be abandoned— AND INDIGN ANT Lt
FROWNIN (1 UPON THE FItSI . DAWN
ING OF EVERY ATTEMPI"FO AT. EN•
ATF, ANY ONE PORTION OF OUR COUN
TRY FROM THJE REST, OR TO ENFEE
BLE THE SACRED II Ml%7llEll'll . NOW
LINK TotiKfl I ER ITSVAI{IOUS PARTS."
Oti pages 218 and 219, Washington, in
" thoughts that breathe, and words that
burn," portitiys the mutual benefits result
titareariforli tti end
Noel and tlie South, and the (';Wrlrqsjitit-u7re.iit:
horrors consequent upon Disunion, witnessed
broila and intestino wars, rendering both see-
titans in_eamy prey to the insidious machina
tions of foreign powers.
Tuw REPURI.KIAN PAIITT.--there is a rich
Ling from Wendell Phillips, a loading Abo-
litlon disunionist. Wo commend-it -to the
attention of .all those who aro anxious to
know the real tendency of Black Republi
canism. When that party is endorsed by
Garrison and Phillips, all true patriots
should pause long and reflect seriously he.
fore they cast their votes for Fremont. Phil
lips says :
There is merit in the Republican party.—
It is this: It is - -the first If cc tio nal party
over organized in this country.• • •. It Is
not national.* is sectional. It is the North
arrayed against the South. • • The first
crack ha.lholeetkorg is visible yoW will yet
hear it go With' a crack through the :cogiro.
BEAT TIIIB WHO CAN.—Punt 8. Ridgewno.,
ofilendorson county, Missouri,.s revolution
'guy soldier, ham seven sous, eightso4s•ln
law, and' tvreukty-fonr grend sons, all of
whom, except ono solution, wilt vote for
ucluenan and Breeknuidge.
131
NGTON
The flhiek Republicans 4:ably had a meet
twelve miles Vora" or Philadel
phis. It was a regular- fusion affair, being
a Mixed assemblage of white" and blanks.
Three of the speakers were white, but one
was a negro, named P.urym. This colored
gentlemen" made a strong(speech which
was preey fully reported in tile Philadelphia
News, a Fillmore paper. Frdm it we make
a few beautiful extracts, which admirably
illustrate the temper and principles of the
Black Republican faction. Here is what
the Fremont orator said:
" What aro we doing ? Wit AM: A HA-
I ,
VON OF ROBBERS, OF LI RS, OF HYP
OCRITES ; we are • nation o Wave holders.
Wit batten and fatten and ru riot in the
holm and blood of our fellow men,"
"I am, of course, es you knew,'polltically
disfranchised r but still, in .lontiment, i
feeling, in 'conviction, I 'mica DISUNIO,
ABOLITIONIST, AND I REPUDIATE
THE CONSTITUTION OF_'Mils COUN
TRY, for, I -think, stronger resinous thammy
friend hero has- given. Yet I wish John
Charles Fremont elected. If I had no other
reason, the simple fact that the South hate',
Ism would be a reason-why I should suspect
Imo to be 1111 honent Man. But it ildln.l„l,N
eaume the South hates him . • ehrl fffid
I um we is a pains proverb which le
a pretty good teat of character: 'Tell me
me the company you keep and t will tell you
what you are.' He mu found Its Memo affinity
11 ith the true friends of freedom. I n o d
endorsed by such 1111211 as GERRIT
of world-n ids philauthrephy and benevo
lence. lIIS VICTORY IS OUR I ICTofty.
DEFEAT TO lIINI WOLi LD'IJE OLFEAT
TO US. I WANT NO DECEPTION HE
HATES SLAVERY AND WHILE IIE
SURSCRIBES, UNFORTUNATELY, TO
THE CONSTITUTION OF TIM CtiENTRY,
HIS ELECTION WILL BE lellE ENTEIt-
INU TO THAT SYSTEM WIT/CU
WILL BRING DOWN ITS El IN AND
FALL BEFORE A WIEAT WHILE."
Time who admire such sentimi ids as the
shove will of course votc for John Charles
Element. Disguise it. as they may by false
hood and prevarication, the -Fivenont move
ment all tends to deemion : and such is the
great issue to be decided by the American
people in November neat.
IS A WHITT: MAN AS GOOD A 3 A NI,MtO '—
Toe QGItSTION of SUPfiItIORIT
mold appear, by thc , following parupaph
from the Martinsville, illsositalts that the
Black Republicans of Indiana have settled
in their winds the lineation cis to`the relative
mipetiurity of tlir black and It/mite races,
which, after lung study, Mr. I.:Dion-slidiug
Batik m ass unable to dcc de upon. The in
ealent related occurred at a'Fnmnrit barba-
cue in Morgan counly. 4 ,-- e
The most 'characteristic part of the
whole affair ucculied at ll.c table, A me
chanic, a hu had hitherto been it, strong 'Tm 0-
moat man, It' as on the ground with his wife
and child. Ate given word he attempted to
cross the rope to the table, but was met by
ono of the marshals and told to Maud bade
and give room fur the ladies. lie stepped
back as he we:, told, a lien seven or eight
WOltioll, 'AS lII,ACK AS 1111. ACM OF KPAOLS:
adm nixed before him to the table, and ate
%tali the rest of the Fremont ladies and gen
tlemen. This a ss to touch for him. Ile
lore the Fmemont badge from Ins breast, and
so that, although lie a Lid a pour ineelian
ie, lie aas yet a little lat.( VI than a ilegro,.
lie said if lie and his a it.; were to, he (Must
bad( limn a Flom:nit barbacue togise place
thine ;u, „ l i e no louver ties a Meowed unto,
and immediately , tamps d, the Fremont badge
outlet hia feet, iii dccl, , iid his intention to
vote for Buchanan. We are infunited that
four or five others; dal likewise. It is said
that not less than twentj negroes illte,at the
first table.”
Moaa TAUNTS "TOW FRM().—The
TIS
lured organ of free speech, feet: iggers, and
Fremont, the New York Herald, in alluding
to the Black Republican Elector I tjeket, re
cently formed in New Jersey, *see the fol- 1
lowing longuage,
The Know-Nothing party has, for some
time past, been endeavoring to seduce the
Republicans into an alliance' do the Presi
dential electoral ticket; but the day of
mercy has now passed, and there iii no hope
for them from the supporters of Fremont.—
The ticket nominatalis an insult io their
teetli'—it. isplain, Simon Pure, straight out,
defiantly, dean ftemblican. No mistake
about it. And wort of all, the dilegatietv
Ilion the various parts of the State have
gone to their homes glorying in their courage
at hit\ lOg nude it no ; and confident, too,
that the ticket they have named will be
right side rip in November.
The Flllinoro party in Pennsylvaina is he
mming, iliwo m istsisoix.a6 - 1 . 6ary....f its ii npri ue i -
pled 'kid ern, a There telnieY tif the Wooly Horse
team—willing to do all the drudgery and al
low then rivals to enjoy all the honors.—
Thu State ticket 1:4 out-and-out Fremont, and
pretended ' , Minoru papers are urging that
party to support it, knowing that its suoceas
will he their own :Amon. They halo i>eati
openly warned in so many words, that if
the fusion ticket succeeds, it will be a Fre
mont victory exclusively of Fretnent men,
its success must necessarily Wean to the
benettt of Col. Fremont alone.: Yet th e
professed" friends of Mr. Palmer. Are w it.
ling Toltild - thar al d - irr glerifyint-ther-pro..-
moot cause, although they constantly . meet
with jeers, taunts and insults from th ose
they are striving to benefit with their influ
ence and their votes. IN not such an exam
ple 'of sweet patience a rarity in ttla !ticked
world. - .► •'
„,NYnectut as einem TirK KT 3 Thbdlitibte.
hats
l°Udi lam t t att lPwllle 1 , -1) 4"
4
sylvan fgr irenoaby ioin 20 torooona
jority,antyiet tk j j
y I iaTIO Electortal Ticket
ill flotd I Cannot a„noin who h a lf a n
ey'; r iz that the Ticket now pip}, to
re ' pt'Filleibre la pledged - W,Fronabot l•
So disgracedJi'frood was never Wong p i e r
1,
stniteit to' the Inhilo Pie
•
FIJI, EXTRACTS FOR VIE PXOPLR
2EII
The friends of Colonel Fremont claim that
he is a worker, and great business man, in
proof of which they allege that during his
twenty-one days' service in the Senate he
intr Aduced eighteen bills. To those who
know that most of the bills introduced in
Congress are prepared by the clerks of com
mittees, employed and paid by the Govern
ment, this feat will not be deemed vary mar
vellous. Few bills are reported to Congress,
which a good, clear-headed business man
could not prepare in a few hours. If Colonel
'FreinonCii friends had informed the public
how many of these eighteen bills he induced
Congress to convert into laws, we might
judge of his sagacity in their preparation
and the contblenee reposed in him by the
legklatille department of the Ilovernment
Vire have known many persons to introduce
a score of bills, %heti few, if any of therm
ever commanded the appioval of Congress.
It is an easy thing to introduce bills, but a
far different one to give thencthe impress of
laws.
We have looked, in this connexion, at
Got. Frynont'a account as a Senator from the
10t11 tilthortiloth of September, 1850.
Sept•r.-80, 1850, mileage, 10.270 84,108 00
per diem, 230 days p 1,840 00
Dec. 2, 1853, additional 41uttt,e
-14441110944 Cottgraw -
February 11, 1856, per diem for
detention by sickness on Jour
neying home Ow the lst ses
sion, 31st Congress, 85 days, 688 00
Colonel Fremont's friends tell us
wheth, r during-these 230 days, for which
he charged and received pay, he had not am
ple time to'prepate his eighteen hills without
overtaxing his mental faculties f Will they
tell us what route mint be travelled to make
the distance fmm California and buck 13
856 miles Will they explain ally he was
not satiatied with what tie eh Arged at thi
time, but demanded an addition three years '
afterwards 7 We should like to be inform
ed where he was sick on the road eighty-aix
day, when returning home in This I
Ixemuul._ •
twenty-nue days and no more, and that he
!Tceiv . pl $..8,110,40, being at the tate of tbill.
20 per day. We think he might well :Mord
to draw eighteen bills for such a per diem
From his returning ;and iziabing an addition:
al Chant in DM, and again in 1454, a e ;...7et a
glimpse at his ruling pas don. Do his sup
porters believe the compensation received by
him reasclialile am! proper? We suspect
that most people will Come to the conclusion
that the 65,928 received in Dihd, at the time
or the'_rni'e, was an ample rwpensation,
and the: his return and demanding oren two
thousand-dollars more, revtrals a trait in his
character which few will appland.—Wash
rugion Cason.
LABORINO Mi&N LOOK. AT THIS —While. the
Atiolitionedii who favor the state le ket nom
inated to please David ‘Vilmot,
Steven 4. and William F. Jolinkion, three mw)
who hat e done mon! to A boli tioulsu Peurigyl
vania thou any other three men irilhiti its
hordern, are publikhing in the Ledacr, cx
tia•lxlromSoulhctu papers, to operate 'Toil
the wbrking (lases, they forgot that limp 0-
te .4 e of David Wilmot, Bartlioloincw La
porte, a candidate for Sul e) or (knee:4 on
the Abolition fu , ,ion State ticket, voted, n title
it member of the Legislature, with a me.tgro
few of kindred spirits in favor of Mr. Smith's
1011, grctnq thr tvht of sufra;e to neer, ors
in the fn r of that prortszon of the Staffs Con
se itution,lthat none but wh,te cdisens sh ould
enjoy Mai sacred right. To bliow how con
-ostently Laporte is connected with the Fre
mont party, look at the pro c eedings of tha
late negrO convention at Williamsburg, New
York, contained in Ile Philadelphia Daily
News, of Friday, September the 20th, the
leading Fillmore organ of Pennsyleania.
We copy the following from the News
The Negreaa tot Cosincd—Declaration en
Faro, of Fremont and Dayton.—Uur New
York exchanges, of Free Soil proclivities,
publi sh the proeeedings of the Negro Conven
tion at Williamsburg. '1 he sable ions of
Africa went to work.iu regular Anglobiaxon
fashion, by the appointment of a President
and Vice President aid Steretanea. The
usual Committees were appointed, and a se
t too of resolutions reported, which recom
mend the formation of suffrage assomatooki
and leagues imbordinate to the associationn,
and th'tet measures be taken to urge upon the
next Legislature the justice and expediency
of granting the new o equal lailitical privi
leges with the white man. At a :,ulisequent
meeting resolutions were aditiM if ratifying
the nomination of Fremont and Dayton.
But. the cream of the joke the ultuna-lhulf,
of impudence -is the passage of a rc: of ,lion
in these words: That we further, recom
mend that tit eatiouVtinfhine ',l:lHoriations
in different parts the St tde appoint ft Com
mittee to imermiate candidates for offico • in
their respective localities." A white candi
date to he interrogated by his neff,to con
nftilments ! fVf; cannot but think that the
negro-mania io the North is drawing rapidly
to a hand, and if tire fanatics in that reotic?n
de-not-get raid oil an their own coin rather
800 lier, OHM they expect the debt - to be li
quidated, we shall have to confess ourselves
sadly mistaken intim " MgO4 of the Donee."
Jeants in one of .his
speeches at Nair York, uttered these senti
ments: " I have been abroaitin other lan4s.
I have witnessed arbitrary poWer ; I have
ptople of Miter num dries :
but thare is nOcount,:y under flod's heaven
Where's man feels for his fellow-man, except
in the United States. And if you could see
how despotism looks oa ; hew jealous des
potic powers of the world are of ourglori
oue institutlftS, you would cherislitherOon•
sititution sluitUnion in i•onr' Heart—next to
;row belief ih the- Chnistialtjeligion—th4
Bible for Heaven, and the Constitution of
vatic country fur gams" • ,
who hirmt. 4A110 4 /CArtfi.A., AtAke!frers.
—Cab trembot do it, 1;444 by
en] pyriy,'ind riding on the wave Of r'enstsneo.
eta agiAtion.'t
, ..
non. Wm. B. Reed, of Philadelphia, has. ,
iDemocrats, when the Abolitionlits talk
written i letter to the citizens of Franklin of the . aggressions of the South upon the,/
county, Pennsylvania, in which he thus for- North," tell them that they are nustaktete 4
elbly depicts the consequences of disunion : that it is not true.
Point them to the fact that the Soil st'ini
"I remember, years ago, on a: bright sum- opposed tit the stare trade and feronitedite nit'
mer's afternoon, toiling up the turnpike road
en the Cove Mountain, in your comity, and 1
' „ lA __
when beached the stimmit„turnitig to gaze That the Not th mot in firvyr of Ilia Jai
:Anse trrde, and pp/hired its repeal.
on as beautiful a hecne as evt r gladdened i
, , Point them to the fact that at the adoption
stretches off to Maryland and towa rdsthe
my eye—the valley al ri2" , fiii 6 -4 , - iir w "l'''''' l
of the Constitution 12 Of th e 13 States held
slim „,,_
Potomac. It is a familiar scene to most of That six of those slave-holding Stahel axe
you. To me it WAR new, , ind its impression . now frue:
has never faded from my mind. As far as them to the fact that since the adopt:.
the eye could reach there was fertility—the PointCtion of the Constitution the number of free
signs of tranquil industry : all was 'beautiful StaXs hate increased from one to 16, whilst
all was Peaceful ; it looked—as 11. was —like
the abode of a happy and united people.— Orb slasc-Imldinx States hate' ottbr,ordS
, •
to their nturibtr.
The political line separating PennsylvattiO Poipt them toilte-fect that the *fah had/
front Maryland—traced by those old fctylrion- yielded up to tree soil over St QMO square
Dixon—was riot visible to the e v
ed surveyors, Charley Masan and Jefeimali nines of tt Finery with h , ^aipti6inally slave
it. The
territory.
trees on which they marked it had long la f4TI :
A Ild point them to tho'hther fact that the
ft fled or tin: marks disappeared. Many
a North lia , nicer p_t 3 tekleti one foot of
hum Was sepal sled by jt, hut,. ez cept in tin
:'round for •h , very, n hilt we.; origiwilly free„
eye of the law, Doom; knew it or cared about ~i I.
"I hire oftetrt.'•"..fer painful thoughts are
thrusting tiieruselves upon me—re-callkil
that scene, of actual beauty and united niter.
est, and realized what it n ould be—what
yourcondition will be—what must he the
condition of every . county of thus 42,...........,
Lancaster, York, Adams, Franklin, Fulton.
Redford, Somerset, Fayette and Greene : if
Idisunion be forced on us, and the rupture
be, ar it would be, between what are popu•
larly but falsely called the free and slave
Slates—between us and Maryland. I n tali '
every roan could be matte to understand
' what a frontier in, even that of civilized
life. Its daily, hourly vela none_ mid dan
;ern--its line of cohloiti lionu 4. t4l keep the
smuggler, ri and out - the . roA di of fog,
tiii, Iron iii , ,tii.c and Libor. iuG• , .io:7. , \ , ry
avenue and concealed in every thiel.. t -the'
murderer striking down ills victim to toy
and flying with the fresh blood on his Mimi,
te, It fur clot terrJtery to morrow - -the• tuck
ering duo strif the hot blood of coif, i hij.
noon dispute - all this u (mid he the dad)
doom of every HOU Omni country o f tin. State;
and ■ir u•s the beautiful valley I hare spo•
ken of would be distressingly I.l',lteha the
e. . Moody, iine•--rrhtch
ilkumen must trace This is true, though
hard to rOnceine. Pennsylvania, and you
citizens of Franklin coauly, have so long re
pot.ttl in the s Pry centre of the Union, that
) ou ( annot, understand how y(1,1 can become
a frontier, and how yllll'i will suffer when you
do."
lEEE
34110 40
WAsnis'ivroi.'s List MONtenes —Guy.
Wise, of Virginia, delivered an nratlon eta
the •idle of July, an which thus ilestatrthesrilao
Last momuds of Washingtot,
" Ile died as he lived, rind what n beauti
ful economy there was an his death !. Not a
faculty 14'114 impaired, not an error marred
the moral of his life. At the age of sixty •
i sax, not giallo three-score y tars and tea, he
was taken assay while his t. actinide wits lr,i
rect. He took cull, shglited this o. roptoin;,
say ing.:Let it go as it ensue.' In the morn
ing of tlSi, l4th of December 1179, he li•lt
illness; called 111 bin Us LI ACI:r,
Rotalltags, to blot d him. Ire was much ngi
i tan-knot! Washington slid to him, • Don't
he afraid.' When about to bind rp his
numb- said with difficulty, -more.' Alter
ell clt a la had failed, he flenignatAA the paper
I lie natant for In. will, then turned to bliss
iar and said, • I lind I am tr, , ,ing; my
b« rli
cannot continue fen„. I Isdieved from the
Ilrst It trould DO you arrange
nay accounts and nettle Illy L.XAS, as you
know more Slut them than any one else,
nail let Mr. Raw lings haunt rec•ildinj ant
odor lettere which he has hegain.'
tween live and sax o'clock, he said to his
physician, Dr. Creak, • I feel myself going;
you had better not take ally aim e !rouble l i
about me, but let nee go off quietly ; I can•
not last long.' Shortly after, again he said;
'Doctor, 1 the hard, but I am uot'afragl to
go ; I believed from my first attack ; I should '
not iturvive , it; Inj breath cannot last
About 10 o'clock he made several attempts to
speak to Mr Lear, and at last am
just going. Have me do:Weirdly buried, a n d
do not let my body be put into um fault in .
less lhaniura trays MUT I asia Lear
says, ' I bow, d asseat ' lie looked at me
again, and said, •do ynu nails r taml me r 1
replied, yes,.sir.' • ;fit well said lie. Anal
these w. re his last anoads, nod well Ins
la ~t Nturds were well.' Just before he
'
expired lie lelt Mt at pul.n ; Lis baud fill
! from his wtist, and Gi urge Washington was
no more.
ITICAI kieicaorrtus ,Some of dtir run
terniviraries are giving' the glaring iitoette
dines and iunking inconsistencies; of the
ltlsc6 Republican Abolitionists, Frorisiewmg
them ac sele.s.t tfm felon •
To claim to be is Rya/di-me p t vi and
Oyu poll r,prirenhon vontili.itv a randi ,
Mar for the Presidency, representing only
16 States out of 31, winch compose we Ra
vi ! .
To claim to be all anti-slat:ft v 'll7l - and
then t 4 soluct A •41%011/iiiier as A candidate
. _
fur the Presidency ! _
To claim to he the TART! in favor of liter.-
AMC in filttir of the blacks—rind then pro•
pose to enslave the WHITEY Who emigrate to
KANSAS !
.To endoi Sumner'n abuse of South Ca
rolina or sou Caroline turn --and that
ticket ono from tliat"Rtate to be their stab
(lard hearer'
To °bairn( to ho in the opposition party to
Derma:racy, and then select a renegade flow
our ranks as thoircaralidato for President.
'to clamor against the Helectflin of NE W
nes, anda.lien put one in nomination whe
had never had but twentrono days of polit
ical experience in his whole life.
MORE DEAD COME TO LIFE,"—
CAPTAIN DROWN, WOO ACCORDING
TO TUE KAASAS LETTER WRITERS,
WAS BRUTALLY MURDERED BY "BOR.
DER. RUFFIANS" AT OSSAWATTAMIE
fB ,GUT, IN A LETTER DECLARING
TUAT lIE rs ALIVE. HE ALSO STATES
TUATAIVENTY-SEVEN MIMS - MUR
DERED AT ills WITU
hUM
SELF ARE NOT ON Y ALIVS lIDT Dr}.)-
/NG WELL.—PAi/a e •hia Ledger. •
17 Aim A. B. Qui4 thoraihis ieoi4once
4.1 ItoVert ,MOVlday, 40, IP 'into
U r . Q u ill b be c s o, (Dr Some year,,, sOlt
,lf the Pennsytvanis Oolontratiottiliutkitx.
~.
nl'l ~
Putut them to the fact that the. free coif
territory has increased from some 300,000
square miles fn 1787 to over 2,000,000 of
-]quire trmiles in ISSO, whllit the territory
now dedicated" to slavery is not as Ism
as it was at tix, tithe titc
creased la teziatory over st ven fold, Whilst
the South bog decreas , d one-seventh.
And in nearly all this territory nhich,haa
been added to the North, slavery existed by
law at the time we acquired it 117 treaty...—.
This was the case with both the Spanish and
French purchases. extendnig from the At
lantic .to the Pacific. •
Point them to the fact that in 1811 thai
Northihol hut more members of Congress
than the 'Zillah; 11114 that now, in 1556, thit
niervi-eri to fifty-three.
Aid 3t t, uldi all th] :e stubborn, indis
putalrlr. and lindoim.'ll farts Alatlrl,.! thew in.
time tare, these '• Rued , min ].,hritifers" are con
stantly. decrying the North for glibmitting td
Soother] aggrtss.on," to the demands of
the power,
AREVOLUTION IS CERTAIN
V 1: Y ly OURS
bk. it I. I lit: ',te it *oh in this age, that
ve.evrei -4 1`wet• therearromew wa
n lent in boi ug ruad• ovary day, let one
,1 mitt "After a therielli man/ligation of the
Klux.iutn, with a view to ttbtath a pug
In.- speedir for the morn cowman ilia of
litito.11,11) I have at, in Itrtnging tort-hat
a,) I. 'llO en your have filial - ed since lI 4atrudese
hen, end it iallolll eat, motel ILe mina pnioulat rasa
the W 0111.1), -
R .% ' Ol4 Y •.1
JiEIrAIiOLD'S (11.‘..NTINIt PREPARATION
RIUIILY 0 0 ).)c1.'„IiTRAT1II,
compouND Ff,qrt) EX - TRACI& BlicAra.
Cur all •11daa„dsof th« liltuldor kidneys, sifority aahl
sestina 6r,Vl/16
JUSTOTHL AVFLICTIao
It QutC3 4.114 , 44 , 11 of the fascicles, kidneys, passel,
40/fogy, ob.' , rnatan.. lo autuidalrits,
letOrtS, ALA dII 111.114141 a Fri -
ri 1114 r. oln ciocs:eenail nAprudalieles
:st hit V(1174 AND I.I;I:III..I7'ATED SUFFLEISRA.
and Alt Im proper d h sages horn the bind
dor, kl I ~.y1
MILE or saxual
cat FE nrar r ana,
MA whether *LIMA( /a
f. o w h.'ertstasuee they may have celgLnatad , shod
way 15(5N11 STANDING,
and rlayr lei the frau.
he I:1, , )031 1711:' PA Lio CII
inios 155e1d ou by abueu, a meat terrible
e wince has blqught thousands of the human
tennis Ls eulinsely par, b, !hub 1 , 10,1• g Um bra
tat 1 , 01. 0 s of Fa meta, and blyghting In tie - bowl the
01 many a noolt Beth, oast Ins
eurod by the use of this
I s`. ALL115i..1.11.5 . 425:1:155Y„
an I isa a mu.L inn also li most benelit •veryinsdy,
110555 the sompll delte.ste to the coolined and gee
' spa', .I,e; in .did. ow equal Is t / Ire fund- ,rtoa
has.• 5 "Idris/ 5 1cl the 60111/10 disease, wea j
once seated In llio aystein, undermines - Illations tui
tion 555piog the rosy s 041 dents of life,
rrzot, , ovc}: Tu ( : it 1: .1f F. 1)Y - AT CiNu
he leprous dsstOutent, wboae ett.ct
Rot ta •e-I, an eon 5 s'y 'Kith blood of man,
Thar swift or 1550 - 150tver cones througi,
TI, rtator - I ;ate . , lied 111:5-ye of the holy,
Curdling, lijos ase - r drlSls , l•ln,:l tuts, Milt.
The out. guy bloed
II 1.11 ARS. of" UrbolC!ColTattellr* , ll. PrACC DOCTUR 4.
lIELIAIIOLD'S EIIOIILY CONCENTRATED
120)1P5 5 C ND FLUII) EXTRACT OF BUCBV,
pr•parod thtecay according to tits
liutu Of Pharmacy and Citcrzset4 s
relit tine greatest accuracy and okernbralkhostledge
and care dorotsi In its comb:l.sWe Ita p Ap.)%r
ity bus extended so all direel:utbl, end whether used
in tool, c ,antry. hospital or pet, ate practict, has
neram ably given the meet dareaded stet eaelalweisied
*store,' ea, and produc • I the stlutary and leo
„,41 e.fr,cti Tt TALI cbo end Tl - 11hl rfl ibII - R,•
101 ernes in the I's itcd !states and firttlah
l's n rule:, 1.1 both 100 , 15 0 aeo.l prital, pleCiTu• Witt
p ,
;test eu‘.., 4,0 sueltritAobl,,,fklot
Ilse pro,ri of , 1,0 0101 , { •I.l2lnlng ho La contradic
ted, t 1555 II •Irohold Hi r ehly Cuocentrated Cum
p.51.555 Flul I httraet Ikt You, Is tlin insert byloabla
I petrel) , eVer offered I. the art... 51.1
The billua 101411lary leatirsuel.l Is, 1,31,0,1,1.1 so
the proprietor 1/1 fainotose, atuluaduik” W•4l
knows, la
"SO ta /V; k: AND FAME 1
Celebratedzbyetriansarot 511stIngwialnal oie rgy m
• gee Pro7tmasr Donee'. Vialitale• stork oil the POMO-
Ike of l'i,baie, and onset of tho lake standard works
of 1r,Ak;..0 -
I f is a madieine which is fsolterdly pleasant la ITV
tole en I color, but Immollitt4 in lie widow. and la
Oaken by pelbOne 0r slily, vex .tztoot hindrance
from hueilo es et usetliCal atlb ie.,. as •xpl 1011 dirwe•
Uns• fok - us s'o.l on amide number 0 1 rnliphie and
retrhail s l s, ,0011Ilrates 10 coil lute Ilse 11i0el skepti
cal will ea , II IpOnle
Priee SI per butt'. UT nix bott les to 155. Deliv•
or, .1 0, any address "'revue , ' arid Auld by,
All 'l'
Pr alai and Analytical Chemist
No :52, rsoulli Tenth et pert, I,olubr Cliebt 1.11 1,
(.1.111:10.1y butHioge,) Phildelphia
To he had of Rotary Ilnickerlioff,Rellefilide,Piii,
and of Orugssishiatnt deallralhiougliimt that:sated
Stat.*, ('anon and Drill a / 1 Provinces
TRJ.wERKT,Y
DATIoN MAIL, LINE or FR AGFA
tweetv.if h f r i,ti.l.6o..‘"PLC and /CAILT.U.SUM,,
saves Conrad Ife nee, thrtieforM, every diem-
day, Wednesday sod Friday, st 7 O'CIOOk, A sr.,
end IOSVON Hartbao every Tuceday, putoredtsy
ilaterday at 7 o'clock, A 11.
This subscriber reqienifolly intorno As tragenug
pubha !list As has ri , tiaild nu Ibis settle, • new lime
of StAges, for the annotomodatien of MI who :my
wish to pars over WI road The, Stave ass ewe
erad and comfortable, and the horses art tabulated
'to give eaddhation for speed The drifts an,
isobar, obliging sod eXperialleed. NO *grime her
- ssivt - we frpsvett-toassikis-bial&-anki-SUhititlibii—
,
?nest pleasant to pnssiongers.
gra - Egpreeis Freight courted at the BiaA! rates
J,Je MICHAEL RlTln=s:troprietar..
Asr Bs o,ly - yz s,
attsTALIA)OII APRs, sad,
1)ACI lf REOTITES.
•
Token daillratepttuideityreel Ea 6
T Alq,_
IN lIIBISP P SALOON . .
. Anode 041 , 0% 41elleonle, Pauto6 '
gapoidcoissioa free.
LT"
CWAIAII. Asplsodiill: -
4 1 i
Riot .PorhoweyrisidApeacy 'oft
'lilted
4111 wa
J ti 60 ooksod
XA Ag exßmln•Aek
40 1). .
• etl -7c '
POl * *
•
MEI
INI
LEI
11111