TERMS OF PUBLICATION* g 2 00 per annum, in.advance—or g 2 50, it not paid- within the year. No subscription taken fora less term than six months, and no discontinuance permitted until al arrearages are paid. A failure to notify a discontinuance at the expiration of a term, will he considered a new engagement. Advertisement*--- $1 00 per square for the first insertions, and twenty- five cents for evtry subsequent one* “ DU. W.M. EVANS’ . CiIMOMILE PILLS.- ITT* A severe case of 'Piles cured, at 100 Chat hamstreet.—Mr. D.m’l Spinningof Shrewsbury, Eden Tojvn. New Jersey, was severely,afflicted with Piles * or more than 20 years. Had had re course to medicines of almost every description, also the advice of several emminent Physicians, hut never found the slightest relief from any sourcc-whatsocver, until he called on Dr, Evans, of 100'Chatham street, N. Y., and procured some medicine from him, from which he found Immediate relief, and subsequently a perfect cure. 1 p Beware of Counterfeits . . 03*Caution.—Be particular in purchasingto see that the label of this medicine contains a nn tiCe of its entry according 'o Act of Congress.— And be likewise particular in obtaining them at 100 Chatham st.. New York, or from the regu lar agents, - - " Hamilton & Gbieb. Carlisle, DU. HUNT’S BOTANIC FILES, INTERESTING &/APPLICABLE TO THE AFFLICTED /yV'ITH v Diseases of the .Stomach, or Nerves; Such a Dyspepsia; either Chronic or Casual,un der tUe'worat symptoms of restlessness* Low ness of Spirits, anti General Emaciation; Con- sumption of llie bsagtoi* Livti'rbiy ‘er Affections!-Jaundice, liutli Biliary & Spas modic; Cosiit cnesst Worms of every variety! Rheumatism; whether Acute or Chronic* to gether with Gout, Scrofula, Pains in the Head, Hack, Limbs, anil Side, Typhus Fever, Scar let Fever, Putrid Sore Throat, Fever & Ague; S lasutodic Palpitation of the Heal t soul Arte ries, Nervous Irritability; Nervous Weakness, 'Hysterics,, Tic Douloureux, Cramps, Female Obstructions, Heartburn, Headache, Cough the Common or Humid, and the Dry ,or the Whooping; Asthma, Gravel, and Dropsy. ’ The Blood has hitherto been considered by Empirics and others, as the great regulator of tile human system, and tjitcli is the devoted ot the adherents to that erroneous dnctiine, that they Content themselves with the simple posses sion of this fallacious.opinion, without'enquiring \ nt , the primary sources from, whence Life, Health, and. Vigor‘emanate, and, vice versa pain, sickness, disease and Not so with 1)B Hunt, whose cxtensiveS'esearch and prac tical experience so eminently qualify him tor the profession of which he has been one ot.-the most useful members. He contends—-and a moment’s reflection, will convince any .reasoning mind of the correctness of his views—that the stomach, liv er, and the associated organs are the primary and great regulators of health* and that the blood in vew uiany instances is dependent on these oc eans, ami that unless medicine reaches I'Hhi HO.OT OF-THIL DISEASE. the sii/ierficud anodynes usually prescribed, serve but us~t oils' to emit the ravages of deep-rooted maladies Under these convictions, at the expense of ye I» or close application, the doctor has discovered a medicine whose searching powers are irresisti hie, and in prescribing, it is with a knowledge of its being a radical cure in tile various diseases already enumerated, ev«n if applied in the most critical Cases, but he does not pretend loasciibc lo HUNT’S BOTANIC BILLS a supernatural ‘agency, although Ironi positive proofs within the, knowledge ot hundreds he i» prepared to shew, fhut when every other earth* |y remedy has been given up, HUNT S BOTANIC PILLS' have never Oven known to lull in effecting two very gratifying results, lliat of raising from tlie bed of sira'acys arid disease those who have test ed their . llicacy, amlihus amply rewartlinjxUr. Hunt for Us long and .tnxums Study to attiiuthis /terfecHon in the Whaling Art. The extraordinary success which has attend ed the use of Hunt’s Botanic Bills, is the best criterion of fjie'ir-superior virtues. They have been the means of raising a host of languishing patients from the bed - of affliction, as it is clearly evinced, in the ft/llowing CERTIFICATES , FEVER AND AGUE CURELK Dr. Aiu.nl Deaf Sir—Believing it a duty I owe you as a successful practitioner, as well as thus- will) may be similarly afflicted, '1 take pleasure in acknow ledging .the benetit 1. have derived from the use of your valu ible medicine. ... HUNT’S BOTANIC PILLS. After mucli suffering trom Fever and Ague, du ring tlie spring and tail, for the last four-years, and tlie pecuniary injuries attendant on the.in disposition of one on whose exertions a large fa mily was dependent for support, ami,haying without success tested the skill of many medical advisers, at an expense 1 could not well afford. In the fall of 18J3. tiridiogthe picmoiiitpryaiyiiip toms of the disease approaching, 1 wasTHduced "by l ’a friend whjh.ul tried your medicine, to pur chase a package of your Botanic Bills, and now have the happiness to infirm ) oil—and through you, those who may be similarly afflicted—that, they counteracted the djsease,.iipr have 1 been tcouhiedwith it since, and ray confidence' con- - tilines to uphold hie in tbe-bflref that your Bo tanic Bills are the must safe, the cheapest, most efficacious, andradjcurcure for that distressing d.sease Fever and Ague. All I cap fur the pre sent offer you for the blessing you have been in strumental in conferring on me, is my assurance ol unceasing gratitude and esteem . I*. 41. McCORMJGK. Newark,N’i’l., Julyoff 183 b. Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, EJfecluaUij Cured. , Mr.'Win Tucker, having lately been restor ed to a sound state of health, through the efficacy" of Da. Hunt’s Botanic Pill?, thinks it an in, dispensible duty to state certain facts relative'to the disease under which he had so tong suffered. The symptoms! were a painful obstructiimVwith u constant rejection rif food, head-ache palpita tion of tlie heart) lowness of spirits; a trouble; • some dry cinigh, dizziness, lightness at' t tlie chest '■"and difficulty. of breathing, almost constant pafn in the side, loin's, and'shoulder's, accompanied With much languor and debility. These’ afflic tions, together with an unusual degree of Hatu „ Jence, hiMugbfon such a state of extreme weak ness, as'to prevent him from attending to his hu t siness, ami his health appeared lost beyond re , covery. .His! friends'and 'relaUves/becamo'.a* .ISrmcd at thkmelauchnly prospect, and strongly recommended HuhtS-Botanic' - admimsteredrafidTn aTew dafs'prpduced aslfiiK ishingrelief, nmifindiy realized a perfectreslo-. ration to sound health, i ," -V e >: ; ; I " .Wll,U*M TUCKER. ' P txa are of' Counterfeits, ' ■» - j)i7*Cautioo,—Be jiarticular in purcbfising td see that tile label of this' medicine contains a no-’ 'tick of ini entry according to act of Congress.~ And be likewise partieuiar iirobtaining them at 100 Cbathana sh, Near York, orfrom the regu laragents, • . :..v ,v;‘ - _Hamjlton_S._Gbibb, Carlisle. ~- .I ■ Mipttofearv BY GEO. SANDERSON.J Whole No. 1365. DU. WM. EVANS’ SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING , To Mothers md Nurses. The passage of the teeth through the gums produces troublesome and dangeroussymptoms. It is known by mothers that there is great irri tation an the mouth and gums during this pro cess. ’riiegumsswellt tlie secreliimbf file saliva is increased, the child' is seiecd .with frequent and sudden fits of crying, watching, starting in its sleep, and spasms cf peculiar parts; the child shrieks with extreme violence, and tin lists'its fingers into its mouth. If these precursory symp toms are not speedily alleviated, spasmodic con -vulsions universally supervene, and soon cause the dissolution of the infant. If mothers who have their little babes afflicted with these dis tressing symptoms would apply the celebrated Ameiican Soothing Syrup, which haspreservtd hundreds of infants when thought past recovery, from being suddenly attacked with that fatal malady convulsions. - This infallible remedy has preserved hundreds when thought past recovery, from convulsions. As soon us the Svrup is rubbed on the gums, the child will recover. Tins' preparation is so inno cent, so efficacious, and so pleasant, lhativ) child will refuse to let its gums be rubbed with it.— When infants are at the age of four months, though there is no appearance of teeth, one but tie of the syrup should be used on the gums to open- the pores.—Parents should-never he with out the syrup in the’ nursery where tlierelire young children, for if a child wakes in the night with pain in the gums, the Syrup Smntediately gives ease, by opening the pores and healing the gums; thereby preventing Convulsions, Fevers, &c. „ . Beware of Counterfeits . (O’Caulion.—Be particular in purchasing to see that the label of this medicine contains a no tice of its entry according to Act of Congress.— And he likewise particolaraii obtaining them at 1 00 Chatham st., New York, pr from the regu lar agents, 1 • Hamilton & Grier, Cai'lislc.. DR. WM. EVANS’ Camomile A* iliicricnt P.Uls. Another ■very severe case of Infammatory Rheumatism cured by Dr. Kvantt’ Medicine. — Mr. John A. Carroll, of the county of Westches ter, town of North Castle, York, had been , severely afflicted with inflammatory rheumaii .m for fourteen months with violent pains in his limits, great heat, Excessive thirst, dryness of skin, limbs much swollen, was not alfle without assistance-to turn-iri" tsed for six weeks. ' Had tried various remedies to no effect. Was advis ed tty a friend of his to procure some of Ur. W. Evans* .medicines of 100 Chatham stfeetj N. V., .which he immediately sent for; and after taking the first dose found great relief, and in continu ing its ,use according to the directions for ten days, was perfectly cured. Allows me to refer any person to Mm for the truth of the above statement. , JBeioafe of Counteifeits. jJ7*Cautinn Be particular *iu purchasing to see that the label of this medicine contains a no tice of its entry according to of Congress. — And he likewise particular in obl'ainiiig them ni 100 Ghatham st., New York, or from the regu lar agents, Hamilton & Grier, Carlisle, Of I. 10, 1839. ... .... ENVIABLE DISTINCTION. 5N the midst-of a general and, in many instan ces not unfounded prejudice against many ol tae medical remedies of the day, Dr. W. E-_ VANS’ BILLS have the enviable dictinction of ah universal approbation. They are perhaps the only medicine publicly advertised that has tlie full and unreserved testimony of medical men in its favor, if not the only one which gives full satisfaction to its purchasei s. Ur. W. Evans has the sntisfaf t ! on of knowing that his. CAMOMILE OB TONIC PILLS are not only regularly recommended ami , pre scribed by the most experienced physicians in their daily practice, hut also taken by those gentlemen themselves whenever they feel the symptoms of those diseases in which they well know them to he efficacious. He knows this to he generally the case in New York, Bliihidrl phia, Albany, Boston, and other large cities in which they have an extensive sale. That thev -should'- thus conquer professional -prejudice and interested opposition, and secure the agency nl' the most eminent and best informed physicians in the country to render them useful to all class, es, cah only be fairly ascribed to llleir undenia ble and pre-eminent virtues. More conducive firoofa of the rjfcacy of Dr. I (>i, Evans' Camomile and Mperieat Cil/s. ■ CERTIFICATE,—The following certificate was handed to us by Mr. Van Schaick', of Alba ny, a highly respectable member of , the com: mindly, and whose veracity cannot he doubted; ■ Mr. Septemms Kendall of the town of West erlno, county of Albany, was for 27 years trou bled with a uejvous and billirusuffection, which for 7 years rendered him unable td attend to Ida business; mid durhig the last 3 years of his ill ness was confined to the house, ids symptoms were dizziness, pains in the head and side, paß pitation of the heart, want of appetite, (Sfc— •After expending-during his.contlnemeni nearly three, hundred dollars without obtaining any permanent relief, lie by accident, noticed an ad, ve'rtiseifient of Dr. Wm. Evans’ Camomile and Aperient Pills, and was consequently induced,io make a trial of them . After using them about a fortnight, he was able to walk out) in four mouths he could attend to business, and consid ered his disease entirely, removed. The above information was given to the subscriber by, Mr. Kendall himselft there can, therefore-,-he;t|o de ceptifin. STEPHEN VAN SCHAieK. The above invaluable medicine together with DH EVANS’SOOTaiNG SYRUP (lorteeth ing) are sold wholesale at 100 .Chatham it. N. York. . Bttome of Counterfeits. (Jj-Cnution.—Be particular iti 'purchasing to see that.the-iahei of this medicine contains;! no tice of its entry accorillng to Met of Congress. — ;Vnd he likewise particular in obtaining them at 100 Chatham st, New York, or front the regu lar agents, Hamilton & Giukr, Carlisle. : • Of whom may he hail,- ’ ’.y Or, Wm. Evans' Camomile Is 1 Jlperient Pills.’ Do. Saotlling : .Syrup. •<' Botariic PitlS, ; \Dr,-Goode's Female Pills. , Do. Fev'er’.and Jlgii'e 'fills. Dtv Evans' only Office,-3;Snutlv Sevenlh strt'et, ! Philadelphia, . f.. . ‘HamiUon BcGrier. Carlisle;:!- : t.’ !i Kirby, and W, Vf Davis, Chambersburg, ; Wm. Bell, //arrisbiirg, . , .: :W. t,. Lafferfy 8( Co. Brownsville, , B. BinnnnOf Johri’l'. Werner, PnUsvllle, Eippinctitt & Brothers, Mt. Pleasant, ■*: B. Campbell It Co;-Wayriesburgh, " • Irwin St Arthfcr, Pittsburgh, ■ . ’ > - - Burnside £3* Morris,4»nckhaven, R, W. Cunningham, Newcastle, - I.P; Olnristead, Bethany, " ■- - January-16, ICTOr -- _ JP«. Thursday July IG, (840. iENERAL, HARRISON’S OPINIONS. For the following summary of Gen. Har rison’s opinions on important subjects, which the federal papers allege have been long be -forelhepuhUCjWeareintlebtedtbthaßuf- falo Republican. These opinions'arc collect ed from the public records of the country, and therefore are tiue to the very letter. We ,say to our fellow citizens-—read, and ponder well, before you make up your opi nions as to which of the candidates you will support at the next Presidential election. REFER, THEN, TO HIS PAST ACTS. Gen. Harrison voted in the Ohio legisla ture, for a law condemning those white men into slavery, who could not pay a fine or costs of court. Imprisonment he did not consider a sufficient punishment for poverty?' he voted thjit they should be sold to any man who would take them,and-be liis-servants, until" by labor as slaves they had expiated the sin ,of. poverty. . This Gen. Harrison’s lends cunmit deny. It is on record, - Gen*. Harrison approved a-bill-whilo Go vernor of.lndiana, for selling white-men into slavery, and that bill contained a provision that in case the person so sold absconded from liis Master, before his time of service ■expired, he should be punished with thirtv nine dashes. _And this, Gen. Harrison’s friends cannot deny. It'is' on,record.. Gen. Harrison approved a bill requiring that a person, to be entitled to a vote, should hold a freehold property worth one hun dred dollars. Arid this General Harrison’s friends cannot deny! It is on record. Gen. Harrison, when lie approved .of these, two laws, had an absolute veto had he de clined; approving those laws, the whole le gislature could nut have enacted them-, but he lacked the will. This Gen. Harrison’s friends cannot deny. It is on record. Gen. Harrison resigned his. command of the army while the war was raging, not as has been said, because he did not wish to cat the bread of idleness; for his own plan, to proceed to the Lake' Ontario frontier, Was approved of, and he might have preceded to the scenc-of action,- -And this Uen. Harri son’s friends cannot deny. It is on record. Gen. .Harrison has said; that candidates ought to give their opinions when up for of fice. It is oil record.,, . . Gen; Harrison hal.said; (through a com mitte,) that nptgiye his opinions. It is on H$. . e Gen. llainsotf asks ybil to refer to his past acts for his opinions; lie declines from poli fcv, giving any further answers to questions; lie does not say that his old opinions have undergone any change; We have now laid before you SOME of le Federal jloctrines he.advocated; some of his past acts that are orurecord; and.we ask you as he does, through his committee, to REFER TO MIS PAST ACTS. READ THE ABOVE, fellow citizens— and then take a look at the following reasons WHY EVERY GOOD DEAIOCRAT SHOULD VOTE FOR VAN BUREN, Because, from a poor, friendless, and un aided boy, who labored during his youth as a hireling on a farm, he rose to the highest ollicc in the world, by his own merits,-and hiS; OWU exertions—vhijs proving that, no matter how poor a man may be, in this coun try, he may rise to the highest distinction, if he pleases, by his good conduct and intelli gence. Because, From his earliest youth he has gone- for-his-coun.try with Zeal and energy. All ihe democratic party, have-rijver found in him' a supporter and champion,while all the federal gull traps and falsehoods have been by him as staunchly and as effectively opposed. Because, Although the unceasing object of federal virulence and rage, they have never been able to detect one-blot in his public character, “to mingle admiration or to gra tify, hatred.”. - -■ - Because, Helms always raised Ins voice against theonwardstridesof the money pow er. ; Because, He has never hesitated about avowing himself against the madness of the Abolitionists,and us utterly-opposed to alt their schemes." ' : ' " Because, He has never sliruhk. from an avowal of his political bided. His letter to Sherrod Williams and his whole history prove that he is not a lunatic under the con trol of keepers, or/allen into second child hood. , BECAUSE. DURING THE LATE threatening difficulties between this country and England, he managed the affair so patri otic-like and fearless of consequences, that Ids own enemies, placed, by their own votes in Congress, ten millions ‘of dollars at Ids disposal, as the,sinews of expected war, and authorized him to raise an army of fifty thouv sandmen.,- BECAUSE. IN ALL HIS PUBLIC transactions, no vote of censure was ever preferred against him, on account of neglect, malfeasance, or. deficiency. BECAUSE; HAVING RISEN FROM naked poVerty itself, he is the fit"representa tive of the laboringman and mechanic.; • .., P.reservalipn of hah passed bltifiibranches.gf the Legislature of.Pe.npsyU etaiblvlevyihg a firiehf five dollarson any one' whe will desuoytheeggs or wild turkeyj'phcasniit.partridgc' or, wood-cock or whit Will shodt any wobdcdck between the first of February and tne&Olh.of June, or 3 ghy wild turkey, pheasant of jjaftridge be tweenlthe Jsih of; /antiary and the.flrst of November! Ealimore Repuhhcani.. "OUR cdUNfilY—right or wrong.** Democratic Cclebvafion. ■ ' July 4, 4,840. ', . ■ VOLUNTBBR TOASTS handed in at the celebration'at,Wunderlich's Grove. r the champion of Democracy.-*-(he People know, his worth' and will re-elect him. By R. lyi. Lusk»—The cause we advocate,, the Pillar ’of'our glorious Republic, and pro tector of on r civil and religious liberty.— May the day soon come when the amalga mation party will bo stopped in its„mad career, and its anti-republican principles loaded with the execration of every true Democrat to Whom God has given a heart to feel and a tongue to utter. , By Henry Wise.—The Democratic partyi founded on honest principles, it cannot be defeated whilst we are yet free. _ By Philip Spangler. —Log Cabins: we consider them- emblems of. honest-industry, and meritorious worth, and we admire those' who liiffimtherni but nut those’Aristocrats wh o hauFthem through the streets for the purpose-of- deceiving andgullingthepc ople.' . By Nicholas Thompson.—The Traitors of-if uck Shot memory form a part of the body guard of Granny Harrison-—-let the peo ple be on the look outlf they desire to guard against treason, stratagem and spoil. , By Henry Hardy;—Tlfe nearest way to a Legislator’s heart,has usually beep down his throat—-but recently we find still'nearer into his pocket—witness the several bank char ters, &c. &c. &c. By,l. S. Hass.—A Federal whig Govern ment: its basis a U. S. Bank—its super structure the, tariff-of a* national system of internal improvement. v By Win. H. Lamberton. —The Hon. John M. Niles, Post -Muster General: His man ners, deportment and business HkeTiabits, prove, in the language of a leading whig print, that “Martin Van Buren,"could riot* have made a.better selection to supply the place of MtvKendall.” By James Gray.—•The'Wb'igParty. They 1 flatter the people before the election, for the purpose of betraying them. ; By E. S. Leedom.—The Hon, Wm. S. Ramsey, our present member of-Congress; His able defence in favor of the Independent Treasury, receives tlie applause of every democratic, citijicn-in his congressional dis frict. Stop not that ball. By Jacob Nagly.—Direct Tax—a Sour Pill, it wont work well, if it’s to pay mein-; hers whilst absent from, duty. The voice of the people is, “no work no pay”—the voice' of scripture is, “heJtbat will not. work shall not eat”—the voice of reason is, “honesty is the best policy.” By Henry Darr.—Liberty and Equality; success to the cause of Democracy. By A Guest:—The Democracy of Penn sylvania. Intelligent, honest and indepep dent—too much so to be influenced’by the systematic course of misrepresentation, re commended, adopted and practised by the opposition. Antimasonry has received from them her guielus, and federal whiggery will soon be appointed sexton to attend its obse quies. By .Win.' B. Mullen.—Col. Richard M. Johnson, (he real hero of the Thames, the weather beaten, war worn, and scarred sol dier of the lust Vvar, whose services in de fence of his country can never be forgotten byngratcfql people. ' _ By Patrick Dawsotl.—Martin Van Buren, his re-election will ensure prosperity to the country and a nniform olid sound currency for the people. By John R. Rit ncr “and would be President” Pip> both British Whigs and Heroes of the same call bre, who would rather Buck shoot the Amen cans than thp British. ■■ By A Guest.—The motto of the Church town flag, “Van Buren, Johnson, and sound currency.” ' N , By Wm. G. Gill,—Harrison, a man un able (9 act for himself,.and fit only (° wear a petticoat—the people will show their con tempt for him by gloriously re-electing Mar tin Van Buren. • By William Mullen.—Make a poor man rich, you make him an aristocrat, o.r moder en whig, whose leading principles are for the minority to .govern; ‘ . VBy T. LDVrillbi —Paper money,"like fva* ter will find'its own level and adapt itself eventually to the 'necessities,of the people; if we can make those who issue it accounta ble for its conveffaliility into gold and Silver by a pledge of something real, substantial and good, and within reach of thejaw—-this m ist be done before we accomplish bank re form. By Thomas Kincaid.—Our Senator, the Hon. J. M. Buchanan; Ids fearless advocacy of a sound currency cannot but command the gratitude of a free republic. 1 By Dr. Ira Day—Tlie Harrison JtWtyi their principles are pa Vancdus tile colotirs of, the Rainbow; their policy as dangerous as the lightning’s flash; and if successful, the pillars of oor beloved republic will be shattered as is the sturdy oak by the thun derbolt pf heaven. v By 1). M. Kissinger.— jairtes It. Snowden, Esq. of Venartgo couiritviThe able anddnde fatigable chairman of thfe committe on hanks; hisdemocratic principles, bis. stern aiul un bending devotion to the best interests of o\y commonwealth,' has*secured to him tvrcputa tion and .stahdihg-witlvthe Democrat itrparty ■ feyf Jh*.yF«leVal' Amalgamation' and; British' whig bahk fac^ -V.By.Jaines •s,’ ren atidßichardM. 3ohnson ..against Jlarrir; Bonand'fyler!.Theelectioi>..of.tpe ; W rfn^ r ' advocated by prinCiples, whilst the latter ws in the hands-of * By Joseph May,—federalism, as old as Toryl6tn,andmonar?hyj a?^? S O r l0 “ 9 as i e [AT two DOLLARS per annum. Ncw Series—Vol. St No. G. hardest kind of despotism, and fit only for the appetites Of, those who* would prefer a King to having the*government in the hands of the people! its principles are beautifully illustrated in the’present banking system. By Dr.Ueo.b.Foulke.—Martin Van Bu ren. and Richard M*.- Johnson: Let every friend to the peace and honor of his country, to the'rights, and liber Jits of the people, to. law and to:the“blessings ofan honest representative Government, use all honorable means to scfiure their re-election. By James. Miller. l —The soldiefs of .the Revolution: If they are now viewing Us from the skies, may they behold worthy sons, up l holding the liberties FoV Which they fought and bled, and hearts grateful for the birth l right they have handed down to us. . By Henry Reesor.—-James R SnoWdeo, Esq. the able and efficient representative from Venango County, and .Chairman of the bank committee of the house o<i Representa tives: Had his Views on the bank reform be came a law, we could be governing the country, in place of chartered monopolising, monied aristocracies of this republic. * By George W. Alspaugh.—Hon. Amos Kendall: The land sharks who so fiercely persecuted ,him,.had,better save their wind anid paper: he has more talents and honesty than a host of such silly jobbernowls.. By P. Maxwell.—A well restricted bank ing systemj no.ihonopulies;' no log cabin-hard cider aristocracy; no Federal whiggery; no coon skins humbiiggery, and 119 white sla very, is the motto of the democratic party: By Richard Anderson.—The Banks: The grinders of the poor and. needy, and ruled generally by, the whigs, who draw the screw as tight ps they can, except those who belong I to their own party: “Help us and. we’ll help; you”, say they. Farmers and mechanics can ybu stand this? it is not equality. Come up therefore to the polls like freemen,- and the banks must yield, and the time will come when you . will rulix them instead of they ruling you. V " By John Roth.—Col. Richard M.-Johnson, the real hero of the Thames; may he live longenouglrto convince his political enemies' (as all the’ democrats are satisfied) that he is ! 1 a true-republican, and a man Whom the peo ple delight to. honor: By W,-B. Cummins.— ‘ Tf'dr, pestilence, .and famine”— Clay’s prayer that they should ,befall our country, rather than the immortal Jackson should be elevated to the' Presc dcncy,.- His.ciyoyment of peace, wealth, and plenty, prove that the “prayers_of the wick ed availeth nought on high.” - Bv VV." H. Miller.—The Constitution of' the United States, and Pennsylvania; ■ Two towering beacons of life and hope to those who are noW groaning under the yoke of op pression, and praying lor more liberal mea- 1 aures in other governments: the bulwarks ol our liberties, consecrated by the ardent af fections of the community.- - By A Guest.—Clubs are trump, as Thad deUs Stevens said when he put bis foot upon the table. ... By Archibald Wilson.—Sub Treasury: the pride of the democratic party, and' the pillar of the nation, By George Smitli Bsq.<—Anti masonry, Buckshot war, and tlie “broad seal” of New j Jersey, all the same nicauing, the few to rule the many. ~ , 'ByU. C, Harris,—Col, R. M, Johnson, 1 The Hero of the Thames: Pennsylvania| delights to honor him in preference to the pretended hero of that battle, Hard cider; is no go, I By M. G. UiippEsq.—Federal consisten cy: fils shown by the fact ol (heir once de- ■ daring that to elect a military chief tan Presi dent of the United States, would be a greater j calamity to the countly than “War, Pesti-i lence. and,Famine,!! but now they appear! to think that no other is so suitable lor that • high office, . -j By John Emerick:—Lobby mertibers of; our State Legislature, have no influence without money, • 1 •By John VV. ShriVer;—The State Govcrn , meat against the bank; a contest tor suprem acy, the result doubtful.. By James H. Eagin.—Let not the Whigs or the Antiniaso.iis, imagine a Vain thing; the Independent Treasury is uot.thc hydra they think it is, but an admirable combination of safes and guards to keep the revetiue secure, ■ By Joseph Miller.—-Col. R. M, Johnson: The man who, has never received office but from the people; the people will again re, member hun inOctobei'. ......... ByS kiles.Woodburn.—C. B, Penrose, a great man in small things, and :t small man in great things; the democracy 61 ‘‘Old Moth er Cumberland” long to have a chance at his popularity. By Samuel Williams;—M, Vanßuren and James Buchanan at the head of the Cabinet; Col. R. M. Johnson and Col;, W, R. Kingat the head of the Army, the Democracy of, the Union have nothing to fear, By A. V. Banker,—Tlie firgt Battalioh of Cumberland, Volunteers, commanded by Col, it always be ready to nmreb at the tap of the drum to the. defence ol • its country. ; . '. , , ■ Bv N. Thombson,— The banks—-not as they y arc. but as they should be—punctual iiirpaying their.promises to,P«J- ; - - ■ By WiUiauvKlink.-Van lluren. Johnson ami Democracy, the defenders pf our rights against tbing tlmt is.dangeruusto our RamVeyratf-iibte'aiiU faithful representative; bis cohstituents area proud of h'Wi.and-will again repuacconfldence in him by a reflec tion;■' i-Ly S.-R; Cook;—The Ritilei-dynasty—>f cbinrtiericed without the confidence of the ! pebple-rrwas signalized by bank.bribery; and ; political treachery—-ami terminated a ijnger fegexistenceinftiegrace. . !’ By Samuel Stewart,—Martin Van Buren s ott-and put dowa aft opposition,’.unttt ctm- AGENTS. Jdlttt Moon®. Esq. Newville Joseph M. Means, Esq-. HoneweHtownship. John Wunderlich, Esq. Shippensbore. ■■ Ai* William M. Mateeh, lisq-- Lee s John MekaEE V, Dickinson township. , John CtESDENiit, Jr. Esq:, Hogebtown. , • George F, Cain, Esq. Meclianicsuurg, Frederick Wondei«.icb, do. James El.Uott, Esq. Springfield. Daniel Krysher, Em, Churchtown,- Jacob Longnecker, Esq. WoVmlcysburgs George ESnest, Cedar Spring, Allen ip Martin O. RuBP, Esq-. SUirelHanstown. servatiaita goes into oblivion anti Whigisni '%y likniel Reamer,— Shin Bones, like Slim plasters, the favorite, instruments of federal,corruption. By Henry Ernest.—r Van Burcn and Jnnn soh: ThSUemocracy.of Qld Cumberland never desert their candidates, so long as they adhere to democratic principles, the asse'r tibns of-theEx-Govcrmir-Uitucr-.pacty .td flip contrary notwithstanding, " —v By David Kridcr Our Flag—“ Van Burcn, Johnson, and .No White Slavery.” By Joseph Hershey.—The Harrison, parly: The Harrisburg conspiracy and the New Jersey' election Fraud, show what they would do—let the people beware of them. By John S. McK.cchau.-Huu. Jas. Buc hanan: Pennsylvania will Claim the next Presidential chair for her favorite. By a Guest.—The democratic ladies of Carlisle, first in the ranks of virtue, first to promote odr happincssithey arc ollrs, and we are theirs—may they always'be happy-. By Joseph Allison. I —Shin bones:—thd party that makes cxhibitions of them,, for the purpose of clectioileeiihg and obtaining tire votes of a free people, show, their well known and characteristic opinion of the intelligence of the people. —“ : By William Hays.—Cumberland, county the mother of (he Stony Ridge Convention! the offspring of Democracy will give 800 majority, for Van Boren. By William Green.—C. B. Penrose—He has yet got to learn that “honesty is the best policy.” , By Jacob Biehl M. Johnson,— * It is enough to know his election is certain. By Peter Gutshall,—The Hon. Jas. Buc hanan:—-He is the favorite .son of Peuusyl i vania, and will at some future day receive, her support lor the highest office in the n-.i -lion’s gift. By Christian Keinart.—The Bapks— nof unlike fire and water—well enough in their place—but when they refuse to redeem (heir "promises tp pay,” the public may well cease to have confidence in them. ‘ . By William-Mitchell.—The Whig party-- a many headed hydra—where you may rcc ogniae the haughty sneer- of aheient federal ism,.the proscriptive features of Antimason ry, and the molasses and water visage of Abolitionism. ' , By a Guest.—Apostates from the demo cratic party, “Loud cry and little wool,” as the nigger said when .shearing the hog; un worthy and without credit in any party. By Hubert Eckels.. JSlartin Van Boren* the candidate of the people’s choice; hp-has ! been elected once to the highest office in the -gift of the people, and will be again elevated ! over the petticoat General of ’J ippecanoe. By Alexander Cornmaii; Coon Skins., no go, shin bones won’t take in Cumberland County: Van Buren’s majority will be in creased more by 500 than it. was in 1850, notwithstanding the log cabin procession. By John llolsaple. William S. Ramseyi the faithful and energetic lleprosentalivej J the people have found him faithfully sus taining their.interests. ( , By Thomas Bell.-Martm,Van Burcn: the man who has never been defeated; how much |uiillke his opponent. General Mum. [- By Isaac.Ringwalt.—The llon. Jas. Buc hanan—after Van Burcn, he is (he choice of the people of-Pennsylvania foi. the Presidency of the United States. j ByU.J.V ance.—The elective franchise: the great balance wheel of Republican Gov ; eminent, top precious to be perverted: by j buckshot and liio powerful to bo ; crushed by a “broad seal” even iii the hands ;of a Governor. , * , By. A Guest. State of Pennsylvaniat Martin. Van Buren and Uichard M. Johnson, I fcs. Harrison and Tyler. Verdict.-for the plaintiff >lO,OOO majority. , By Dr. John W. Davis.—The democracy Of Old Cuniberland, firm in; the great,,.cause ! of the people: strung ih their attachment to liberty: always ready and willing to form a part of a “Standing army” whenever the citizen and the soldier is required to be in the same person; . . By Jalncs Hunter.—'The Harrison party: Composed .of blue-light .Hartford convcn tiouists. National Republicans, States Rights men*! conservatives, anti uiasons, defaulteis, bank stipendiaries, brokers, speculators, and loafers of all descriptions. Let the indus trious. laboring, honest,, and Upright citizens shun them as mad dogs, for *-- u 'y are .more dangerous; ' ... . -yj-y gainiiel Sniith.—Coi.. U. Ml-Johnsor*. the ‘real hero dfjlmji’liamcs. Honor ,to whom honor is duel . . ■, . By Peter Shytler.vj ' Hero is to Van Burch, Johnsoh and the Hickory Who in lime® bf storm has sheltered hie; Us roots to the soil, its branches to the skies, Ab October approaches corruption dies. By John BossaifThe Harrison, British I’oiyitcs, Blue light Hartford: Convttitioii i(es, ’Peace party federalists, Rilnfer buck idiotohians, New Jersey broad scalites, old Bicli6olii.es, modern ivliigites, U; Sißnnkiles, .G. V Uait iuaditcs,Fedora)lies, States rights, Xhti'masonic Morgan, raw head nhd blooey boneitca, Abolitionists,’, Amalgatiiationiotsi Log Cubinitcs, Hard Hitlerites,, Humbug-, eryites, Granny ftarrisun’s - c . e keeping committee; and the Hoco l oco alid lewallee party, celebrating the deison’slsland. . 'J'bcanifllgamatedomnmm gatherum, or cunglubci atlun nf all dcsci ititiohs. sucti-as.blnek spirits ariiLWue, i red snirits onilci ey, yellow spirits and green mdiliciaiis; beingthe fog e.ids.tUe scuroand fermentation : W Uc8 ’’ °» liircd offlee hun ters, and their satellites .ao‘> relatives, « dear little family compact, of ,c«nipoUtilled ingfor sartin tiietr last political. fei«t, et them eat. diink, be & mevry, : for in t)ttuber next they’ll he, as it were.a oorpoial.s guaut with the Bi-r- Colonel at their, head and Ban jhp jowler at.tlieif tail, or Non est Inventus, . (Continued on Secondfage-f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers