THE HUNTINGIJON GLOBE, A DEMOCRATIC FAMILY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS, &C.
THE GLOBE.
largest Tin th. 6,. count✓.
lialdErtirilinDlEL
Wedneadar, - October 22, 1256.
FOR PRESIDENT,
AlSit.4B BITCIIANA., of Pennsylvania
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
JOHN C. PRECKINRIDGE, of Ky
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
SE.NATOBIAL,
Charles R. Buckalow, Wileop it'CCandless.
DISTRICT. •
1 Geo. W. Nobinger,
2--Pierce Butler,
B.—.E.dumrd Wartman,
4—Wm. IL Witte,
- 2 LJebn McNair,
6 John EL, Brinton,
7—David laury,
6--Charles Kessler, .
- 9—James Patterson„
10—Isaac Slenker,.
11—F. W. Hughes,
12—Thomas Osterhout,
'.2s—V4nc,ent Phelps
—THE FEAR& 4.1 Li ISSUE TO BE DECIDED IN NOTEXBER
REXT I Shwa, the COnstitutkm and the Union STAND on TAIL r
FREMONT—the- sectional candidate of the advocates of
linssownoiel BUCHANAN—the candidate of those who
advocate ONE COUNTRY—ONE UNION—ONE -CONSTI
TUTION and ONE COMMON DESTINY!
' - "Frevert'indignantlynpon the - first dawning of every at
-tempt to alienate any portion of our country from,the rest,
or to enfeeble the sacred ties which now link together the
virions,parts.- , 7 George - .Wasiingteni.. i
,
"If I know_ myself, I am a politician neither of the , East,
nor of the West of the NOrth nor of the •lionth—l, there
fore shall forever avlSid_any, expressions, the direct tendency
of which Inuit he ,ts;, create sectional divisions, and at
length disunion, that worst of all political calamities."—
James Buchanan.- .
"I am connected with •no party that has for its object
the extension of slavery, nor with any to prevent the peo
ple of a state or territory from deciding the question of its
existence or ron-existence with them for themselves.—The
democratic party is not a pro-slavery party—it is neither
pro-slavery nor anti-slavery."--John a Breckinridge.
"From my soul I respect the laboring man. Labor is
the foundation of the wealth of every country; and the
free laborers of the North deserve respect both for their
probity and their intelligence. Heaven forbid that I should
do them wrong' Of all the countries of the earth we
ought to have the most consideration for the laboring man."
—Tames Buchanan.
"That Country is most prosperous where labor com
mands the greatest reward."—James Buchanan. ,
" We•are all Equal before God and the Constitution."—
lames Buchanan.
"If the Union is lost,'aU is lost. Anarchy first will en
sue, and then despotism! Oh, my friends, beware—nswannl
Think, pause, and again think, before giving countenance
to those whose patriotism embraces but a segment of the
country."—Gen. Lewis Cass.
"I am against agitators North and South. lam against
all narrow and local ideas North and South, and against
all narrow and - local contests. lam an American, and I
know no locality in America. My heart, lay - sentiments,
my judgment, demand of me that I should pursue sucha
course as shall promote the good, and the harmony, and
the union of the whole country. This I shall do ' God wil
ling, to the end of the chapter."—Dani Webster.r.
"The Federal Union—it must be Preserved.".
JAclrsers.
—"Disunion is a word which ought not to be breathed
amongst us, even in a whisper. Vie word ought to be consid
ered one of dreadful omen, and our children should be taught
that it is sacrilege to pronounce it."—JAIdES BUCHANAN'.
"I have been abroad in other lands;, I have witnessed
arbitrary power ; I have contemplated the people of other
countries; but there is no country under God'e heavens
where a man feels for his fellow man except in the United
States. And if you Could feel how despotism looks on—
how jealous the despotic powers of the would are of our
glorious institutions, you would cherish the Constitution
and Union in your hearts—next to your belief in the Chris
tian religion—THE BIBLE FOR HEAVEN, AND THE
CONSTITUTION OF :YOUR COUNTRY FOR EARTH."—
JAMES BIICELLNAN.
"To THE WORLD A NATION, TO otrEsEr-vms A CoirrxrstAcT."
—John C. Breckinridge.
The friends of the Union and the Consti
tution in Old Huntingdon have done
well and will do - better.
The result of the election in this county
was what was to have been expected from a
fusion of Know-Nothingism with Black Re
publicanism. What a fusion I Think of it,
reader. One party striving for the humilia
tion and degradation of white men through
misconceived. notions of patriotism and in
violation of the provisions of the Constitution;
and the other for the elevation of black men,
by the destruction of the Constitution ;—one
party crying out lustily for the " Stars and
Stripes," the other erasing fifteen from the
flag of our country and declaring that the
Constitution was " a league with the devil
and a covenant with hell !" Most strange,
inconsistent, unnatural fusion 1 Yet political
'demagogues endeavored to force honest and
intelligent men into its support, upon the
flimsy pretext that it was "the only way to
oppose the democratic party." It seems that
the people were not so . anxious to oppose the
democracy as to be compelled to swallow in
one dose two such bitter pills. They repudi
ated the demagog,ueism and the demagogues
—and an instance of more free and indepen
dent voting was before unknown in Hunting
don county. Yet never were more extraordi
nary exertions made by the old leaders of the
opposition. They saw the rapid strides the
Buchanan party were making and became
• desperate. Such coaxing, pleading, cajoling
—swearing, threatening and frightening! It
made us laugh, but it did them no good.
A few days before the election a messenger
arrived in town with the alarming news that
there was "something wrong" in the . fusion,
camp in the " lower end," little dreaming
that there was " something wrong" all over
the county—we couldn't make them believe
it. Accordingly one of the " Directory" was
appointed to "-fix up" the difficulties in the
lower end. To make along story short, he
went—he came. " Well, how is the election
going in thelowerend ?" was thefirst question
put to him on his return:. "Going to hell,"
was the reply. From that time the allies
belabored each other awfully. The K. N.'s
"d
----d the niggers,'? and the Blacks descant
ed eloquently upon the " odiousness of dark
linternism."
• What will the Allies do now ? , Some assert
that Know Nothingista " died a' premature
death," and surely Black Republicanism is
writhing in its last agonies. Such humbug
gery as " bleeding Kansas," " border ruf
fians" and " Slavery in Huntingdon county,"
won't do—at every point where such speeches
were,made the democracy gained largely.—
the vote given was one On principle. A blow
had been struck at the 'Union and the Con
stitution in the nomination of John C. Fre
taont' and in the platform upon which he
stands, and : the people have rebuked the trea
son and the traitors. What will they attempt
xfow ?
la—Abraham Edinger,
14 7 -Reuben Wilber;
15—George A. Crawford,
16—James Black,
17-11. J. Stahl°,
18 --John D. Roddy,
19—Jacob Tummy,
23—J. A. J. Buchanan,
. a—Wm. Wilkins,
22—James o..Qunpbe
=-1"-. Cunningham,.
24—John iiKeatly
J.
'-ANl)=i , v
The victory in Old Huntingdon is a glorious
one, and let it be proclaimed abroad that her
Democrats and Old Line Whigs "arecarrying
the flag and keeping step with the range of
the Union," that- they are fully aroused to
the importance of the momentous question
at issue, and that they will give a bloW for
their country on the 4th of November that
will send a thrill of joy through the heart of
every patriot in the commonwealth and raise
froma thousand voices the enthusiastic cheers
which none but patrieti can give.
• ITEXOCRACY
TRITTNITHAYT!
The Keystone-of the . rederal Arch True
to the Constitution and the Union!
THE AMALOAMATIONISTS RAVE SEEN
6. 2 4 , 4
THE ,ABOLITIONISTS & DISUNION
ISTS OVERTHROTVNI
Freroont Rowed up Salt River !
The Wooly Horse -Foundered on the Rocky
- Mountains, and the Niggers lost On.the
PRAIRIES!
DEMOCRATIC BLOOD WORTH TEN CENTS A DROP!
majority in the Old Keystone over
FOUR THOUSAND!
MORE DEMOCRATIC TRUNDER!
INDIANA,
CONNECTICUT,
FLORIDA,
MICILLGAN and DELAWARE,
Rave declared for the Deniocracy !
The morale of the victories in Pennsyl
vania and Indiana---The questiOn of
Disunion boldly met by the Democra
cy and decided against the Disunion
ists.
• Amid the wreck of the hopes and projects
of the disunion leaders, nothing is so com
pletely annihilated as the edifice of fraud and•
falsehood which - they _ erected.• upon Kansas
anrl tha
successful in New England and • in one of, the
Western States upon this immediate issue,
the Kansas troubles, that they expected to,'
sweep doWn the Democracy of Pennsylvania;
without opposition, and, certainly without re
morse. We are frank to acknowledge that
the manner in which they had contrived•to
conceal the eternal principle involved in the
Nebraska Bill; the manner in which they had
disguised if with sophistry •and misrepresen--
-tation, created for a time an almost impene
trable barrier. against the force Of'truth and
reason. But. the Democracy of Pennsylva
nia, following the lead of the moderate and
national statesman whom they had placed in
nomination for President, and who, came for
ward with peace •and principle in his-hands
for the adjustment of these disturbing diffi
culties, met'the issue fairly 'and openly, and
the glorious denouement is presented to our
view. Even to the very details of the strife
in Kansas, including 'those who contributed
to. that strife and corning down to the daily
misrepresentations which exaggerated, every:
report from that unfortunate territory, the
Democracy occupied no disingenuous attitude.
Armed with truth and the facts they entered
the canvass, and soon stripped away the cloud
of caluinny and fabrication which surround
ed the great principle involved. •Yet, while
they were thus successful in exposing the ex
pedients and inventions of the enemy,
.they
maintained a constant :and destructive• fire
upon his ranks, • holding' him up to the people
as pledged to sectionalism in its worSt, form,
and bound, if true to his declarations, to car
ry forward the fell purpoie of disunion it
self.
There were many reasons, not necessary
to be recapitulated here, why the troubles in
Kansas should excite certain local sympa
thies in the free States. Disappointed dem
agogues,' too, had contributed to make the
Nebraska bill itself odious in the eyes . of a
large portion of our countrymen. And the
reader will perceive
. ho;av ' difficult it . was to
penetrate this disguise of mystification, plau
sibility and deceit. But when it was done,
when the certain consequences of the success
of the FREMONT movement began to appear
to the people, the victory was already half
won, and we have no doubt that if two weeks
more had been left to us in Pennsylvania,
the 5000 or 8000 majority whiCh we have se
cured, would have been swelled up to 20 or
30 thousand. It was vain for the enemy to
combat the conservative attitude of Mr. Btr-
CHANAN, it was vain to deny the dangers in
evitably to spring from the FREMONT Geo
graphical Party, and it was vain to attempt
a refutation of the charge that many of the
principal supporters of FREMONT 'were open
ly upon the record in favor of •the dissolution
of this confederacy, and it was alike clear,
that the South had been driven into an atti
tude from which, at the best, she could not -
have receded in the event 'of the election of
Jrap. C. Permozir without dishonor. All these
things are now parts_ of the past and we re
fer to them simply.'as matters of history.
Where does this leave us ? leaies us
with the issue decided in our favor. 'lt leaves
us with a verdict against sectionalism, with
a verdict against disunionism, with a verdict
against JoaN C. FREMONT and his allies and
organization.
We need not now declare that the peaceful
policy of JAMES IinCECANAN is, certain to be
the policy of the country ; for all men must
perceive thatthe natural cOnSequenee of the
Indiana and Pennsylvania elections has been
to turn the current against fanaticism, and
..*.begin that career of tranquility -which is
certain to be pursued by Jamxs BIcrCHANAN
in his administration' - Cf, the government.-- - -
The. peopla have shain by their votes how
disgusted they ;are with the miserable dema
goguery of, the day':on the slavery question.
There ia:pci: consistency in the managers of
,this. Abolition and, disunion
,movement.
the. ery question-on - which:they have : prated .
loudeat, theyi are proved to haVe-beendishon
'esiliaiters,!T:Whil44-heyi,Prift,"C: fY• t di?Ul . iioll -
- publie, l they fieny-ii--iia private, and in the
.midst of their clamor against the disturban
ces in Kansas, they stand up brazen-faced in
'Congress and vote - against all legislation to
quiet those disturbances. On other' uestions
they are equally corrupt and , untrustvrorthyi:
They affected in:lieir Platform to denounce
Know-Nothingism,and yet their candidate
accepted a KnOw-Nothing nomination. They
deny with the utmost effrontery that they are
a geographical party while they carry a flag
with but sixteen stars on it, and limit their,
organization to but sixteen States. They as
sail the. South with' all kind of contumely,
and yet - run a raan who,,, if born anywhere,
was. born in the Smith. ,
Is it wonderful that a party, self-convicted
and self-condemned and gibitted before pub-: .
lic opinion as guilty:of on these incongruities
and inconsistencies, should have stumbled
midway in it career and have lost the pOpu
lar confidence? Had"it bean otherwise, we
confess we would have doubted the capacity
of our countrymen for self-government. ,
The sequel then is, that the Donoe'ratic,
party having accepted all the issues
ted by the Disunionists and Abolitionists,
the popular decree' is with the Democracy.
The voice of the people is for peace. The
majority is with the sacred principle of Popu-_
lar sovereignty, which, though as - old a.4,free
government, has been subjected to all man
ner of assault and misrepresentation, and is
now about to come out of a new excitement
covered with.untading glory.
The people, too, have decided ngairiskr-nn
,...t.,6 tax., XlEag!s ae
past to guarantee that he is equal to .an.lion
orable future. They have decided in favor
of plain
,speaking; 'rind upright - candidates.
They have decided ip favor "of honest and
pure principles. • They - . have rejected, With
'disdain, the vile here'sy that the Constitution
of the United States is "a, league with death
and a covenant with Hell."
Such is the verdict in Pennsylvania and
Indiana, and such, we solemnly believe, will
be the verdict of the whole American -peo
ple on the 4th of November, 1856.---Pennsyl
vanian. •
The work goes bravely on !
The friends of the Constitution in Franklin
_township, notwithstanding their great victory,
are rolling on the ball ! A Buchanan Club
was organized there last week. Franklin
'will do - better ! Porter township was revolu
tionized, yet meetings have been appointed
there. Let the good work go on! The whole
world proclaims it a contest for the Constitu
tion. Don't be afraid to ask a man to vote
for his country. If he is a patriot he will lis
ten to you. If be is deceived, undeceive him.
Unravel and expose this Kansas humbug I
The opposition are busy in propagating the
monstrous lie that James Buchanan and the
democracy are infizvor of extending Slavery!
None but a knave will assert this, and no in
..telligent man. will believe it. , It needs, but
TRUTIL'and the verdict Will be for.the-coun
try. Don't stop thellan! •
Vote of Huntingdon County 18541, 11355,
and 1856.
1854.
Bigler,-, 1500 Pollock; 2614
.Pollock's majority 11,14.
1855.
Plumer, 1196 I Nicholson, 19 20
Nicholson's majority 724.
1856.
Scott, .1910 I . Cochran,
~ !. 2196
, 'Coahran's 'majority, 286..
NEW 13°c:sc.—We ask attention to the adver
tisement in another column of T. B. Peterson,
Philadelphia. The book advertised is said to
be the best of the kind ever published. Ev
ery housewife should have a copy.
NEW MAIL ROUTE.-A mail is now carried
between Huntingdon and Ennisville, once a
week—arriving at and leaving Huntingdon
on Thursdays. - On this route new Post Offices
haie been established at Donation and Crown
over's Mills. Cumminsville is also' on this
route.
llous..—Mr. A. J. McCoy, of Cummins
vile, was awarded a premium for a specimen
of flour at the
. late fair in this county. We
have been using some •of -the same flour in
our family, and a better article would be hard
to find.
SarmroarAL.—The majority for JOHN CRZEVEMELL, dr., in
the district, is 592. A very respectable majority.
Coanamssioam..—Huntingdon, Blair and Cambria give
Cram L. PERSHING, Esq., a majority of 410. Somerset to
hear from. Perhaps Edie is elected by a small majority.
"All hands save the Shittli!
The great ship of State is out upon a
stormy sea, tossed .I.to and fro by the waves
of fanaticism, and ita destruction and disso
lution are imminent. The voice of patriot=ism cries aloud, "All hands save the ship!"
As with the vessel on the briny` sea all hands
instantaneously answer the call and stretch
every muscle to save the ship, so will every
patriotic heart warmly respond to save the
"ship of state," and bring it out of the stormy
sea of fanaticism to a secure harbor. It
matterepet.whese."watch" it is, "all hands"
are 'alike intereitid, ;and owe it to themselves
and to each other to "save theship," Demo
crats and Whigs alike are embarked on :this
"ship of state," and if she sinks all goi - down
together.. How eminently proper, then, that
"all hands should unite to save.the ship,!"
In the great speech.of James Clay, of
Kentucky, at the Mass . -Meethig held- Upon
the battle ground ofTippecenoe;'We.flund the
. f,
following. patriotic , sentimeats,„ , ,whieh :we
commend to the perusal and refleotioxi of -all
reasonable men; of wliateverparty:-:--;
rell
"ow:citizens; the "contest lies 'bet*een,
'the "RepubliCan, patty, with. Fremont and
Da*ii.,:as its candidates, and the Democrat
ic party; with Buchanan and Breckinridge
as its candidates. The true- issue between
them is Union or Dissolution of the Union.
Upon ti4Ei'istie I cannot hesitate for, an in,
stant in 'milling my choice. Regarding all
other questions of mere policy, as at a distance
immeasurably below ' - the great .'qtiestkin, of
the salvation' or destructien,ofthiS Union, I,
should not esteem myself WorthY to enjoy the
benefits of freedOni,, were I not able to lay
all prejudices, all my 'antipathies upon the
altar, a willing sacrifice to my country's
salvation. ~
"I am no Democrat; never have been.
There is
,nincli of their policy, many of the
practices 'Cf the party, much that is contained
in the Cincinnati platform, which does not
meet the approval of my judgment.. Gentle
men Deniocrati, save for me and my posteri
ty this. Union, thiS last hope of freedom, and
have your will for the time.-'—When the ship
is safe—when in security, .we float, with the
glorious flag of our .common country above
us, not a single star'diminished in its lustre;-
then, once' again, ' we will talk about the
questions of policy which, have separated us.
Now,'.the only, cry that I can listen to, is,
ALL HANDS SAVE THE.SHIP."
: What glorious . 'language! A patriotic
. heart dwells within the bosom of this favorite
son of "Harry of:the West." But • for thus
standing by his country Mr'. Clay is assailed.
He says,
_"Almost every- mail has
, borne to
niadt-AShlancl, - anonYmous communieitiOns_
and newspaper paragraphs, censuring, abu
sing, calumniating me and remonstrating
with me upon the course which I haVe felt it
my duty to take." After defending himself
from these attacks, and showing that Henry
Clay would have d'ona as he is doing, if he
had survived to. this time; ,he says; "My
father tuurht me to' believe_ timf.,:nemoeMis
could be patriots, and that' it Was my duty,
'when the country wasin,danger, to stand by
and assist them, as they, assisted him for its
salvation, no 'matter what-Personal objections
I might have to their candidates."
Where arathe Henry Clay Whigs in this
contest? Are they side by side with Mr.
Clay, advocating the Democratic cause, for
the sake of the Union, or are they foUnd be
low, with the Abolition crew, refusing to do
duty, though the cry is heard from their faith
fulleader's faithful son, "all hands save the
ship !" A few, days more,, and the crisis
will, be. past. What Clay Whig will then be
willing to own- Thathe heeded not his lead
er's call? Reflect, and ere' it be too late,
join the Democracy in their noble efforts to
extricate the ship of State from the dangers
which tompass it on every side.
Therilhuoie Men Refuse to Coalesce
PHILADELPHIA; October 18.—The following
resolutions passed the Fillmore and Donnel
son Executive State Committee to-day, by a
vote of 20 to 7.
Resolved, That we deem it inexpedient to
make any in the Filltriore and Don
nelson Electoral' ticket in this State, and we
are firmly convinced that any interference
with,- it would_ be the means of giving the
State to Mr.. Buchanan instead of 'defeating
him.„ , , .
Resolred,. Thatwe decline to accept either
of . the prOpositions of the North AMerican
State. Central Committee, satisfied'.that_ the
electoral ticket already in the field is the only
ope,on which all opposed to , %Buchanan
can successfully mnite, mad pledging it to un
.cbmpromisifig opposition•and,to :the defdat,
under any and all circumstancesi:Pf: his elec
tion. . , •
This action renders any further union of
the Fremont and Fillmore _parties in Penn
sylvania very improbable, The original Fill
more electoral ticket, will be run. -
- SECOND DISPATCH.
=I
The Executive Committees of the American
and Republican parties were engaged. yester
day in arranging matters fir the Presiden
tial campaign.
The attempted fusion between the Ameri
cans and Republicans, failed... The former
passed resolutions declaring it inexpedient.
The. Republicans, joined by a portion of
the North Americans, formed an Electoral
ticket headed by John.C. Fremont as one of
the Electors at large. . •
The Fillmore papers publish the regular
Fillmore ticket.
, , •
A WORD TO THE • PUBLIC.—We, would re
commend all those wishing. true pictures of
themselves or friends, either Ainbrotype or
Daguerreotype,. to call on E. P. PRETTYMAN.
Rooms at the Station - House up stairs. His
pictures can not be surpassed in the country.
Give him a call and examine his specimens.
The Legislature Democratic:
We have great pleasure in stating that the next Legis
lature will stand about as follows:
SENATE.
Democrats. Abolitionists.
15 15
72 et
Eleven majority on joint ballot—a good working Demo
cratic force. ' Enough for all useful purposes.
Rotru.
.4 9 16:Za1-m 4431613C).A.M=LEM
The Fremont and Fillmore County Committees have made ar
rangements for the fast boat "FUSION" to leiVe M'Murtrie's
wharf for Salt River, via "Bleeding. Kansas," immediately after the
Presidential election. As there will be an immense company', .an,
extensive crew is provided.
•
Stewarcl--;-DAVID Br m.
, • :Pilot-,john Williamson. Purveyors—David:. M'Atiurtrie ., ' J. S.
Barr.. _Marshals of .Mice---Nath. Lytle Alex. C. Mullin.
,Scullions---William Brewster, Saml. G. Whittaker. •
. -
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PATRIOTS OF ALL PARTIES ! THE DAY IS AT HAND ! AROUSE!.
But two weeks yet remain to prepare for the great battle for the CONSTITUTION and
the UNION. Brave hearts, the battle field is before you! The enemy's banners are still
waving insultingly in your sight! Will you stand idle and listless whilst they impudently
dare you to the contest? Will Fin' allow them to boast and bra:g, forever, without teaching
them the lesson that your honest and manly hearts only can dare' to teach them ? Will
you, more than all, allow them to establish their hated, disgusting and dangerous princi
ples, by gaining a victory over you? No! Your shouts that have rent the air, these many
days, give assurance that you will not. Your eagerness for the fight, exhibited in the prepa
rations which you have made for it, give evidence that you are not deaf to your country's
calls. Up, then, and at them! Think of the days of Jackson, when victory crowned your
efforts and glory wove its garland for the candidates of your party. Think of the country
that it is your duty to xirotect from the insidious attacks of a wily and unscrupulous ene
my! Think of the Union of these States, which it is incumbent upon you, as you love
your liberties, as you sympathise with humanity, as you hope for our future national pros
perity,, to cherish and perpetuate I Think of Pennsylvania, of her interests, of her claims
tohave the President, of her character as a conservative State, of her pride and glory as
the "Keystone of the Arch!" Think of the mongrel parties that oppose you—all the isle
and -isms of the day! . Think of the great and good men that have sacrificed their interests
and chances of preferment, to aid you in the contest, and who now look to you for a hearty
co-operation! Think of your opponents proclaiming that we must have a new Bible, a
new Constitution and a new God! Think of these things, noble Democrats, and fight the
battle that is before you, as you fought of yore when you braver and mor,e chivalrous
foeS to contend against. Up, guards, and at them ! •
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