£
AMERICAS VOLUNTEER.
JOHN B, BhMTON, Editor k Putprlelor.
3O, 1860.
Fob President,
JAMES . BUCHAU AN,
0/ Pennst/luanto.
Fob Viob President,
JOHN C. BftECKENRIDGE,
Of .Kentucky.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
Senatorial.
Wilson TA’Caixlloss.
fcarlctß. Buckalew,
Ditlrici.
■l. Qoo-W Nobingor, 14. lloubcn Wilber,
a Piorco Boiler, 16. Goo. A. Crawford,
8 Edward Wartmltn, 16. James Black,
d Wm. 11. Wide, 17. 11. J. Stable.
8. John McNair, 18. John D. Uedilj,
«. John N. Brinton, 19. Jacob Turney,
7, David Lnnry, 20. J. A. J. Buchanan,
8. Charles Kessler, 21. William Wilkins,
2. James Patterson, ?2. Jos. G. Campbell,
10. Isaac Slcnkor, 23. T. Cunningham,
11 P. W. Hughes, 24. John Koatly,
la. Thomas Oslcrhout, 26. Vincent Phelps.
tB. Abraham Edingor,
Buchanan Clnb, No. 1.
The Buohanan Club No.
ill Carlisle,will raeotatCoi
tamaoha’b Hotel, on tbi
rthnraday) evening. , , ~ ,
Also, a mooting of the Club will be held al
pAiaon’s Hotel, on Monday ovgning. Thii
will be the laat meeting of tho Clnb before tht
election. lid every Democrat attend.
Buchanan and Breckinridge*
4SS& '4S&-
The Ball Still in Molion I
A meeting of tho friends of Buchanan nnd
Breckinridge, of the citizens of Fmrricw {<•"«>-
•hiu, York co., and of Lower Allen township.
Comb, co., will bo hold at the public " r
John G. Heck, In Lisburn, on SATURDAY,
Nor. Ist, at 1 o'clock.
Also, on tho same evening, at 0 o clock, a
meeting will bo held at the public bouse of B.
Oby, InSHIREMANSTOWN. _ t L
Judge Hepburn, of Carlisle, W. H. Welsh,
of York, R. A. Lnmberton, of Hnrrlsbusg, and
others, will address the meeting. Turn out,
Democrats, turn out!
Electoral Tickets.
The Democratic Electoral Ticket* have beer
printed in abundance, and are now ready foi
delivery at this office.
Nkw Goods.--Our fnend. N. W. Woods,
lias just received a large snpplj’ ot Fall and
Winter Goods. Go sec them. Ilia advertise
ment will appear next week.
Conobrt— Tna CoNTt.vßVTAi.fl.— These cel
ebrated vocalists will giro a Concert in the
Court-house, in this borough, on Saturday
evening next. The “Continentals” arc great
favorites with the people of Carlisle, and ore
justly celebrated os finished singers. We hope
to Bee » full house on Saturday evening.
Incrkabxd Vote. —Below will be found the
total popular vote polled in this county in
1854, cutnparcd with that cast on Tuesday,
October 14, 1850 :
IB6o—Total number of voles polled, 0201
1854 5743
Incrcaco since 1854
Governors of Pennsyl
vania, New Jersey, Maryland, Missouri. New
York, Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire and
Connecticut, hare issued proclamations fixing
Iho 20lh of November as a -day of (lianksgiv- i
ing. /
The Result —Official
Official returns have at length been received
from every county in the Stale. For Canal I
Commissioner, Mr Scott’s majority is 2.763. '
For Auditor General. Mr. Fur’s majority ib3,- '
207. For Surveyor General, Mr. Rows s ma-1
jority is 3,735. The Congressmen elected 1
stand as we slated two weeks since, viz 10l
Democrats and 10 Black Republicans. The
following is the complexion of the legislature :
Senate-Dem. Elected, 15 | Opposition,
House-Don. do., 54 | do., 40
Dem. maj. joint ballot, 5
TO DEMOCRATS.
We would most earnestly call upon every
Democrat In Cumberland County to rally to the
rescue on Tuesday next. I*t nothing prevent
yeu from turning out. RALLY, RALLY 7 0
THE POLljS— he there i»i your full strength,
and victory, a grrat victory, in// he the re
ward of our exertions.
BALLY DEMOCRATS, RALLY
To our Democratic friends, the friends of
Buchanan A RnßCKiNimion. we say moke
■particular exertions, to have EVERY VOTER
oat at the POLLS on Tl'isdat the 4th day o(
NovKMDKnncxL I<el not a SINGLE VOTER
remain at home. We haredr/ra/rd thunonce-
I*t us give a better one the day of the Presi
dential Election. Let the YOUNG A THE
OLD TURN OUT. Then BALLY DEMO.
BRATS, RALLY TO THE POLLS- Ul us
not be caug/it .Weeping at our posts.
DEMOCRATS AROUSE
Wo call upon you to use every fair and hon
orable means lo secure the election of JAMES
BUCHANAN, Pennsylvania's illustrious
statesman. Wo address each of you individu
ally. We make you all partners in the great
cause of the Constitution and Union. Wo ask
you to give one day, nay, two days lo your
country, if you find It necessary to secure his
triumph. Our opponents are active and arc
working cunningly for our defeat. Be up and
doing the good work everywhere- Work !
Work ! 1 Work !!! One and all, until the night
of the 4lh of November crowns you with victo
ry
VOTE EARLY!
Let every friend of Buorakah And the Uk
|Ojr make voting Ms fini business on Tuesday
next. Nothing can bo gained by delay, and it
|0 possible that much may bo lost. Take lime
|/) the morning to go (o the polls, and don't
waft notil evening, when something may un
expectedly occur to keep you away altogether.
The present is the only time wo can call our
own. Let us profit by it—let every Democrat i
and friend or the Constitution say, when clco-l
lion day copies, “I'll vote now”—and then wo I
. need liava no fear of tho result. I
ICT Democrats REMEMBER that n full-vote
is a democratic victory ! Turn out lo a mail.
fbeehen, bult to tub support of
JAMES BUCHANAN.
For thclflst quarter of a century or more, it
has been the habit of the opposition to snub the
democracy of this Slate because of their ill-luck
in never having a native Pennsylvanian os a
candidate for the Presidency. Their wily lead
ers pointed to James Buchanan as one of the
greatest statesmen of the age. and then, with a
hypocrisy for which they arc and always have
been proverbial, asked why it was that a man
of his commanding talents should bo asked to
yield his claims to “a second-rate man of anoth
er State?’’ But how is it now? W chare a
native Pennsylvanian as our candidate —wc have
James Buchanan, and what is the course of
the opposition? Do they now appeal to the
prejudices of Pennsylvanians —do they now
speak of Mr. Buchanan as “the greatest states
man of the nge?” No, indeed. On the con
trary they are moving heaven and earth to de
feat him, and to effect this object they resort to
means that a freebooter would be ashamed of.
They have attempted to injure him in the esti
mation of his fellow-citizens by manufacturing
and circulating the most atrocious slanders
against him. They have, in their mad zeal,
resorted to means that would put the prince of
darkness to the blush. Massachusetts has sent
her abolition slangwhangcrs into this State by
hundreds and thousands, to lie down Jambs
Buchanan.
Will the people of Pennsylvania permit these
Massachusetts disunionists to influence them
against the honored son of their own Slate ?
Will they permit tho fair fame of James Buch
anan to be tarnished bj- the men who openly
declare that they are for “letting the Union
slide?” Will they forget the Slate pride
about which wc have heard so much, and he
led to oppose the Pennsylvania candidate, mere-
ly to gratify the bold bad men who tell us that
“wo roust have an anti-slavery constitution, an
anti-slavery Bible, and an anti-slavery God!”
We think not. Pennsylvanians know how to
discharge their duties at the polls without receiv
ing instructions from the Infidel Union sliders
of Massachusetts. For the first time in the
history of our Stale wc have before us n Penn
sylvanian ns n candidate fur the Presidency ;
nnd not only a native Pennsylvanian, but q man
whose giant intellect and sagacious statesman
ship is acknowledged throughout the Union. —
Shall we hesitate ns (o our course ? Shall we,
the sons of Pennsylvania, permit J am ns Bruit
anas to be lied down by Massachusetts Infi
dels? Never!
Then, freemen of old Mother Cumberland
freemen of Pennsylvania, rally to the support
of IkonANAN and Bkkckinhidur. Their elec
tion will secure peace to the U nion and quid to
; the people of the whole country,
j Why should any man who has a spark of pa
triotism in his liosom, support the sectional
1 candidate of the Black Republicans ? Why
should any Pennsylvanian vote for this pigmy
politician and against Mr. Bccuanan ? What
ore Fbbmont's claims ? He is claimed to be
the conqueror of California—but the official re
reports,and allcontemporancousauthority show
clearly that be never participated in a tattle,
lie is claimed, by large numbers of the clergy,
as the model man of the age—-but U, never
the less, a man control,-heedless
pUWthorUy, Htl is vaunted as
a’ Wriend of fraS^®^~hut In all his rotes,
during the three weeks''that ho was in the U.
S. Senate, he was found with the ultra pro-
slavery Senators, and opposed lo his new found
/friends— Seward, Halo & Co. Ho is claimed
to lie a proleslant—lho.evidciiee is overwhelm
ing thnt, for years, he professed lo ben Ro
man Catholic. He is said lo be an Episcopa- 1
lian—is it not singular that no one has ever ■
named the cliurcb to which he belonged, or the
rector that owned him rr one of bis flock 1 It
haa, a thousand times, been claimed that it
i was chiefly owing to his exertions that the con
\ vcnlion which framed the constitution of Cali
fornia excluded slavery from that State. Eve
ry person, at all conversant with the history
i of California, knows that there was no party
> in California, at V- at lime, in lavorof adopting
slavery in its constitution. The great object
* of all Californians was lo be admitted into the
Union, and dial object would have been em
barrassed and delayed by such a provision.—
In the New York Times, of Ocloticr 10th, one
Joshua Finch retails a pretended conversation,
r lately had with Mrs Fremont, as follows ;
“ I asked Mrs Fremont, also, in regard to
some other disputed jioinls. What part did
Mr. Fremont take in regard to California com
ing into the Union ? Answer—He did all that
he conk’to make it a free Stale. His friends
oflrred him a seal in the Convention, which he
declined, as he thought he could do more by
operai »ng outside, as the Convention seemed to
be governed by public opinion.
2. Did the Indies of California request you
to use your influence with jour husband to
make California a Slave State? Ann. —There
were few or no American ladies in California at
that time, but a number of gentlemen did call
on me for that object: but my hnsband’n mind,
as well as my own, were made up for freedom,
and I do think that, but for his opposition,
they would have made California a Slave State.”
This extraordinary Statement is pnt fort I
under a lady'.s protection, in tlic expeclatioi
that it will meet with no denial. Probably n
docs great injustice to Mrs. F. It is quite im
probable that Mr. Finch ever received Iron
Mrs Fremont any such narrative. Be this a;
it may. there arc very satisfactory means m
hand to prove it a fiction. Had there been a
party in California anxious to make it o Slave
Slate, it would have had representation in the
Convention. Had there been a struggle in the
Convention on ting (location, the records of the
Convention would exhibit some trace of it.—
The Convention organized lor business Septem
ber slh. 1849. It appears at page 43 of its
proceedings and debates, reported by J. Bosh
Browne, official reporter, and printed by J. T.
Towers, Washington, 1861, that, on the 10th
of September, 1840, Mr. Shannon altered a
section to the bill of rights in these words :
“Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude,'
unless for the punishment of crime, shall ever
bo tolerated in this Slate.” It was unani
mously adopted the same day, as will be seen
by reference to page 44. Thus early was the
question disposed of, without a contest, in a
Convention composed of 48 members—l 4 of
whom were natives of Slave States, and 17 of
whom were residents of Slave States Immedi-
diatcly before going to California. On pages
1474 and 476 of tho volume will bo found an od
(dress to (bo people of California, submitting
tho constitution, signed by all tho members of
(he convcnvion, in which occurs (ho following
reference to the constitutional provision, and'
the only-one on the subject: "In unantmously
resolving to exclude Slavery from the State of
Californio, the grcai principle has been'main
tained that to. the people of each Slate and Ter
ritory, alone , belongs the right to establish such
municipal regulations, and to decide such
questions as nftect their own peace, prosperity
and hoppincs.” This effectually disposes of
the pretensions of Fremont to eminent services
in the cause of freedom on this field.
DEMOCRATS!
Stand by your guns ! The enemy driven to
desperation by their recent reverses, where they
expected brilliant victories, will make a last
convulsive oflort to save their rotton cause from
entire annihilation, and we must be prepared
to moot them at every point and repel every on
slaught ! The hour of final triumph approach
es, and if tho Democracy remain vigilant and
active, a victory will crown our efforts, ns bril
liant as that which perched upon our banners
in 1852 ! Pass the word along the line !
Stand by your arms ! Prepare to inarch in
and possess the land I The Black Republicans
like their friends the Mexicans, arc great on a
brag , but when the Democratic army comes,
eager for the fray and with a hurrah, constcr
nntion seizes our enemies and in confusion they
(]y ! Keep your sentinels all posted and j’our
camp-fires burning ! Let your drums beat for
Recruits, and offer the protection of the stars
and stripca to all Constitution-loving men, who
delight in the music of the Union, and are wil
ling to enlist in the campaign and join the De
mocracy, who arc contending for the Consti
tution and Union ns they now arc! Stand
firm at your posts, and on Tuesday next, you
will achieve a victory over the combined isms
of every character, arrayed against you. which
will forever redound to your praise, and secure
to your children's children, the blessings of
this Union,'and the privileges you now enjoy !
TO THE POKES,
F K K K VI E .V S
Eet (he Ballol-Box Speak!
ON TUESDAY NEXT !
Freemen of Cumberland counly ! friends of
BrottAVAN, BaKCKiNUinoR, nnd the Demo
cratic Electoral Ticket—friends of the Consti
tution. the Union nnd the Laws, —Rally to the
Polls on Tuesday noxt, as one man, and
do your whole duly. No matter what may be
(he condition o( the weather, whether it rains
or shines, be there and deposit your votes for
the Constitution and the Union. The eyes of
the whole Nation arc upon Pennsylvania, nnd
watching our movements with intense solici
tude. Lotus not disappoint the anxious ex
pectations of the friends of the Union abroad,
WE SHALL TRIUMPH, if we arc energetic
and vigilant. Rally, therefore, in your strength
ON TUESDAY ! not a vole lie lost! Be
at the Polls early ! Examine jour tickets
carefully I See that every name is right, and
be watchful against fraud 1 Sec that your
neighbor is out in good time to vote. Help the
aged nnd infirm to gel to the election ! Du
your whole duty and
VICTORY WILL FOLLOW!
KEEP THE FIRES BIIRNIXG!
We killed the enemy on the 14th inst., in
Pennsylvania, but we must bory him on the
4ih of November. To do sacfleclnally, let our
friends everywhere throughout the counly.nnd
State keep up their organization, and make ar
rangements without delay to poll every Buchan
an vote. If (his is done, and it must and will
Ijc done— i/r. Bvchanah will sweep tbs State
bj from 25,000 lo 50,000 majority.
KEEP THE FIRES BURNING, BOYS ' We
only gave the enemy a foretaste of what is in
store fur him on the 4th of November.
ONE VOTE
1-et no man who wishes success lo the Dem
ocratic cause neglect lo cost his ballot. The
importancojof one rote may be overwhelming,
as witness these examples. Marcus Morton,
a Democrat, was chosen Governor of Massachu
setts by one role in a poll of fifty thousand
Edward a Uannegan was elected tu the United
States Senate from Indiana, by one rote. That
vole was cast by Madi on Marsh of Staunton
county, who was elc'- 'lo (he Legislature by
one rote- Texas \.a, annexed by one role,
w Inch was cast by Mr. Ilanncgan—so that had
a single Democratic loler stayed from the polls
in Staunton county, Texas might not form
part of (Ins glorious confederacy of Stales.
Fellow Democrats, remember then (he impor
tance of o.vK VOTK.
(T7* ON TUESDAY NEXT, the question is
lo be decided, whether the people of Pennsyl
vania arc infected with the madness of the
Ernes, and Ulong to that parly who go for A
Noutiikun Conj'kdkration instead of tub
Union as it is. and tiik Constitution as our
Fatukus iirqi katuki) jT to is. We must an
swer at the jiolls, whether we cherish our whole
country, and appreciate the blessings which
God has so abundantly showered upon our
free, untied, and happy land, or whether we
are willing rashly to hozard ALL, imperil
ALL. upon a fanatical impulse. This is the
question simplified—and upon this question it
is the duly o( every man who legitimately pos
sesses the right of sullrage, to
VOTE!
Ouclmnnn’i Election Conceded.
The New York Herald, of Sunday, gives up
Iho whole question of the Presidential election.
11 oftjs :
Tub Presidential Election.—Exact Posi
tion of tub Fhiht.-— Tho late result In Penn
sylvania, in connection with tho unexpected
success of tho Democracy in Indiana, indicate
pretty clearly the oloctlon of James Buchanan
as our next President, by a handsome majority
of the Electoral Colleges, against n popular
majority throughout tho country of several hun
dred thousand. Already has this popular ma
jority boon sufilclontly wasted end tVlttored away
by tho opposition factions, cliques and mana
gers, to Justify this conclusion.
• • • mm
Wo are aware (bat (ho Fillmore parly o( this
Stato have boon flattering themselves with tho
idea that tho Stato of Now York ts good for
their candidate in November. • • •
Wo doubt not (hat whichever party may bo first
In Now York, Mr. Fillmore will lie third,and at
a considerable distance In tho rear of tho sec
ond} but it wo concede him tho vote ol Now
York, wlmt will it amount to with Pennsylvania
and Indiana for Buchanan 1 Nothing— U will
amount lo nothing. Tho truth is, that these
two skirmishes In Pennsylvania and Indiana are
like tho battles of Llgny and Quatro Bras, pro
ceding the groat doy at Waterloo j and If the
opposition forces remain divided on tho day of
(ho great battle, like those of Napoleon, Mr.
Fillmore will have achieved tho glory of Grou.
cliy, am] nothing more.
DEMOCRATS, GO TO WORK.
TVc have achieved a glorious victory at the
late Stata and County clpclions-“wo have
met the enemy and they are ours,” But this
viclo y must bo followed up by another on the
4th of November next. Let us not relax aain
gle exertion, hut let us go to work and bring
out out every voter —let no one stay at home
the victory of Oornber is a great one, but the
one on the 4lh of November should ben greater
one. How can we accomplish it it cannot he
,I,ne iy slaying at home, and supinely relying
upon the moral force of the result of the Octo
her election, lint we must be UP AND AT
WORK—we have to meet an enemy who arc
wary and vigilant—one who will not leave one
stone unturned to accomplish the DEFEAT OF
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY—there is noth
ing but what they will stoop to, to defeat us.
We must go EARN ESTLY and VIGOROUSLY
TO WORK—work with a good will—let eve
ry man consider it bis duty to have the voters
out, and Pennsylvania will give a large major
ity for Buchanan and Buccal Nil i not - .. If wo
ncglcc* this there is a possibility of defeat let
us not rely too much upon our October elec
tion. but let every friend of BUCHANAN
BRECKINRIDGE & THE UNION, rally to the
polls on Tuesday next, an ft victory will most
assuredly perch upon our banners.
DON’T MINDJHE BAIN!
If Tuesday happens (q be a rainy day, bon't
mind it. The freeman's right of speaking
through the ballot-box, is too sacred tc be lost
by any effeminate fears of getting wet, or per
haps spoiling the appearance of a coat. At
the election, the poor man is ns great a kingas
the purse-proud aristocrat, who attempts, in
the insolence of wealth, to lord it over him, and
his vote counts just ns much. Let the hard fis
ted sons of toil who olways role the Democrat
ic ticket, remember tbisi and take care to exer
cise their just right, whether there be rain or
shine out of doors. The Democratic party al
ways loses votes in rnipy weather, because its
opponents arc generally the rich, who hare um
brellas ami overcoats in abundance, and cover
ed carriages if need be, lo protect them against
the most inclement weather : whereas many a
poor Democratic voter lias nothing but a sin
gle coat to cover him. But, we must loose no
votes this year, let the ram fall never so heavi
ly. If this election be .lost, and our blessed
Union be dissolved, the poor man may never
again be allowed a \oiceiu the government of
the country. His rights, and the rights of eve
ry citizen are at stake. To be wet through
and through in going to the polls, would bo n
small sacrifice to make, for the preservation of
these Inestimable rights Again We say, don't
mind the rain ! ' l . t .
BEWARE OF I RAIIR,
The Democracy of Pennsylvania must guard
well the ballot boxes the coming election. —
Our Black Republican opponents and their al-
Tics, arc utterly unscrupulous and desperote,
and will resort to all kinds of fraud lo succeed.
A large majority of the Inspectors of elections
in the Si Ole are of their political faith, and have
control'of the ballot Jjoxes. The Democracy
should see that, In c*£ry instance, the voting
commences in a clean and empty box. and
H lias not been stnflijf with fraudulent Black
Republican rotes to Uffy with a boguspolblist.
There is reason lo bcliwe (here is danger from
tin's source, a.*? well njp/rom intported and coJo-
I nizcd voters. Both practices, beyond all doubt,
I were resorted 10 fn J&rfno fo swell the Jlfnck
Republican vole, which was many thousands
larger Ilian could possibly be honest. Fellow
Democrats ! look well to the ballot boxes ami
see that the votes ore correctly counted.
FRIENDS OF
BUCHANAN & BRECKINRIDGE
REWARD, OF
FRAUDS!
LOOK OCT FOR SPCRIOUS TICKETS
TT Before deporting your electoral ticket
in the ballot-box. compare it, namk in* namk.
with llie following, winch has been carefully
corrected, ami which is the OENL'INK DF..M
OCRATIC nmi.tNAN AM) BRECHIN.
RIDUK KI.EtTOR Ah TICKET OF PENN
SYLVANIA :
ELECTORS.
Charles IF Duckalew,
Wilson McCandlcss,
George W. Nebingcr,
Pierce Duller,
Edward Warlmau,
William 11. Wilto,
John McNair,
John H. Drinlon,
David Lonry,
Charles Kessler,
James Patterson,
Isaac Slcnker,
P. W. Hughes,
Thomas Ostarhout,
Abraltam Edingor,
Reuben Wilber,
George A. Crawford,
James Black,
11. J. Stable,
John n. Uoddy,
Jacob Turney,
J. A. J. Buchanan,
William Wilkins,
James G, Campbell,
Thomas Cufaniugham,
John Kentley,
Vincent Pbflps.
Don't Waite (he Tickets!
We caution our Dcnnocratlc IVlondi In the
novora! districts, not to’ waste their Electoral
Tickets, her permit them to ho wasted by oth
ers. Do osrorul of thorn, so that tho supply
tuny not run out whilst tho polls ore open.
at ...v.jst
The reasons thp Fremonters were' beaten
in Pennsylvania at tho Stale 'clictionh is, the
Black Republicans were on .the mountains
hunting those Government Com, and did not
get back in lime to vote!
The Glorious Kc‘iilt.
We Imvc tarried Pennsylvania I
We Imvc tarried Indiana ! 1
We Imvc curried Connorlifut..
We Imvc enrried Florida! !
We have carried Delaware . \.
We Imvc elected ft Democratic legislature in
Pennsylvania.
We have elected a Democratic legislature m
Indiana.
We have gained ton members of Congress
in Pennsylvania.
We have gained four members of Congress in
Indiana.
We have gained seven members of Congtess
in Ohio.
We have secured a U. S. Senator for Penn*
sylvania.
We have scoured two I . S. Senators in Indi-
ana.
We have a majority in the next House ol
Representatives.
We have decided the result of the next clce-
TEXAS!
GEORGIA !
MICHIGAN !
KENTUCKY !!
ARKANSAS ! 1 !!
MISSOURI ! ! !!!Vi'IsHE
DELAWARE 1 !! M !
CONNECTICUT !!!!!!
NORTH CAROLINA!!!!
INDIANA ."!!!! !'!!!” !
PENNSYLVANIA !!!!!!!!!!
J iillN C. Frkuovt.
JniiM’B Irvin, of Centre county.
Jiisi-jili K.humb, 1 ’llll .xcl1■ 11> I.i -i■
(Joiner N. Hekelt, “
(feolge Sl-illl'llsticklT, “
Wilson Jewell. u
Albert (r. H<»lnn-I. *•
('.ilcli N. T.iyior. buck* minify,
William DuHinglnn, M. I) . Chester co,
William M. Hand, Herk* count) .
,M irharl M. Sliii-k. Lancaster cmmty.
Simon (himeron, Dauphin county.
John M Comnck, Northumberland co.
Smith B. Thompson, iMonlour count}.
Russell F. Lord, Wayne county.
Frederick F. Smith, Tioga county.
Abram Updegratf, Lycoming county.
Joseph D. Simpson. Ferry comity.
Ilezekiab Gaston, Franklin count}-.
Edward Scull, Somerset comity.
Win. M. Stewart, Indiana county.
Altred Fnllerson, Fayette county.
Hermit (7. Sawyer. AMegnon.v comity.
Jacob I’niliter, Allegheny count} .
Lawrence L. M'fiirtlin, Law fence county,
(ieorge W. Arnold, Clarion count} .
James Skinner, Erie county.
The Fillmore men who are green enough to
believe that in voting this ticket they wilt be do-
to further the election of Mr. Fill-
Tub Tin tii.—Some days nflor (ho lo substitute his name lor that
lion, l lie llttrrishurg Ttltgmpk, and tluMlljng ii done.—
without its host, imagined that the i
ptibUcans had earned litis Stale, and was vcryl i 'vfvl^>‘ld l ’ nt to
j.t«fciK&onscqnence. In the exress of its "' is "WRI w "l>
dcllghtidt gave (depression to the follow,ng i l ' 0 !’ c >■' "• ol wither of the
.. % ir' < ii .i ; opposition cjinilidutCtf’for President. In the
" A defeat m October is generally ilie p recur- „ / 1 . „ *
. XT i T : first place, one ol tho tweulv-scvcn electors to
sor of. & worse defeat m November. In 18-14, i.- - * , . . ,; . .
, , 1 Which 1 emi.n Ivanbi Is entitled, Is thrown away;
the maionty Of Francis R. Slmuk over (icuci nl 1 . .. „ ~
_ • -i J for neither Mill,ml !• ilhumu or John C. r remont
Mnftfowns 4;397ht the October election.-^
The majority of Col. I’olk over Henry Hoy v roa W »en e, at c pledg.
n-ns (j..‘ 132 in November. In IH-1M the mnjori- I .
•' J f»t (orlnidc (Ihmi voles in exact |iroporlfnn f«i
ty or Johnston over I,on ß .tn.||. ,rn« 297 a, «!«•, ■ F|l)moro and Cr out. Tl.ua,
OclolKT election. The majority of Ocn. Tap- elect,.rat vote of|p3nm.vlranl«, wl.leh, to
lor over I.ewta I 'ass was I .1.-liiS, and over the oVl . r y c |„se e„„io,,(, i, ,V |, c ou nocostary lo de
combined vole of (Ih«s and Van Huron Ids inn- cido the l’«i-lvnfi.il <jueslion—and u-Hhuul Hu
jorily was 2.2 i-i in November.” ioAo/c of winch the opponents of the Democrat
c can bear testimony to the truth of the ic party, c.mnot, by any possibility, elect Ibcii
foregoing extract. A defeat in Octolior is ai- candidates—w miM be cut up and trltterert away,
ways “the precursor of a worse defeat in No- a* to count no more Ilian that of n third oi
vrniber.” '1 he Teleprayh spoke too soon, or fl >nrlb rate Stale in point of population,
it never would have given publicity lo this pal- Tbe n,, d o,l *> object which the makers oi
Those arc Hie Slates Hint have held elrelinns
;ince the first of August and gone Democratic.
We have lost since then
lOWA.
MATNK-hy fraud.
VKRMONT.
The latter no one expected or wanted ns n
Democrat ic State. We are assured I«»wn will
be with ns in November. The fraud m Maine
will be developed licforcthat liiuftagail will pro
duce a great revuls’on.
Nearly every local election l
llinois and Indiana since last , Bfi7anc r y has re
sulted in favor of the DemocraV.*-’’
In New Hampshire the Democrats pained
8,000 votes between MarclrlBs.'> and INSG
And last March (hey emno within 70 voles of
electing a Covcrnor. Wearotold thul.wo * iavc
large gains there since. ....
[mble trmh.
The defint of its party in No-
■ember will ben Waterloo defeat, mid that pa
ier knows (lint its own prediction will be ven
ded. On the Mlh. (lie disunionhds ami their
allies were W-nten so badly that (hey have l*o
enme him.hie and dispirit**!, and on the 4th of
Noutnber their forces will be utterly anmhi.
Tku. tiik Tiu tij —For the lust two weeks
11 has Wen known that the Democrata elected
l.i and the lllnek Republicans 10 members of
Congress, hut yet the Herald of Ibis place in
sists that the delegation stands “]2dcniocrats,
12 Opposition, and 1 Demotralie Republican. 1 '
Where do yon got your informal! n. neighbor?
Try and tell the truth, if you can—do.
Bkah tx Min’d.— Thai while the Abolition
ists arc “.shrieking for freedom” and claiming
to be its peculiar friends, they, at the late scs.
sion. passed a bill in the House of Repressnta
lives irluch lepislated slavery into the Territo
if* of Nebraska and Kansas for lira years, and '
woke all children horn m the inrnnlimeof slave I
mothns. stares forerer ' This pro-slavery'
measure was introduced into the House by
Mr. Dunn, of Ind.. and passed that body by a
strict party \otc. The Black Republicans vo
ted all in the nfilrmalivc, Have one, Leieler of
Ohio. Every democrat from the North and
South voted against the extension of slavery
into Kansas. This fact should be remembered
by the people.
An Appsai. to tor DiaiiNiosiSTn.— Deforc !
you dissolve this glorious Union, in the name
of justice, we beseech you to give hack to Vir
ginia. the mother of Slates, the »Jorlh-weslern
Territory, she dedicated to freedom and ceded
to you as a free gift—give back to her the
great chart of our liberties, the declaration of
Independence, penned by her own immortal
Jciicrson give back to her that paternal lega
cy, the farewell address of her great and good
Washington—give hack to her the thrilling
speech of her e)oi|uent Henry, in which he
sold -as for mo give mo liberty or giro me
death!"—give back to her and her Southern
atstore that fraternal bond of union and friend
ship, the Constitution, sealed by the blood of
your forefathers, whose fallh you have broken,
and whoso illustrious names you have descent'
ted I Erase forever from your memories their
proud names, and will, parricidal hand strike
from the records of fume their glorious aclilcvri.
. colored Ucpublicsns' Held a Mass
Meeting m Warren county, Ohio, on tho 19th
ull„ and In the procession, formed on (ho occa
sion there were three Immlreil negroes /”
tCT'In the ten Stales which have already vo
ted for members of I lie neat Congress, the Dtm■
orrntt have gained TIIIII TY EIGHT!
FUSION AND CONFUSION 1
Since the triumph of the Democratic party in>
this State Ims become aflxod fact, thd elements
of opposition have been 'ntlcrhptinfcio combine
with a view to tho Presidential struggle’. But
their efforts have been only-partially successful.
The first move was modern Philadelphia Inst
Friday week, when three State Central Com
mittees met, to open negotiations for o fusion.
One Committee represented llio Fremont party
oftho Stntoj the second, tho friends of Fillmore
and Donelson} and tho third, who culled them'
selves the “ North American” Committee—no
body In pnvticnlar, and their distinguished selves
in general. Tho Republican and North Ameri
can Committees agreed upon an Electoral Tick
et, which they proposed for tlio acceptance of
the Fillmore Committee, under 'the following
arrangement :
“Twenty-six of tiio Electors nominated are
common to each ticket. The name of John C.
Fremont is placed at the head of the Fremont
and Davton ticket, as representing tho twenty
seventh elector, and the name of Millard Fill
more is placed at the head of tho Fillmore and
Donelson ticket, as representing tho twenty,
seventh elector ol that party.
<• Tho twenty-six electors are pledged to cast
the votes of the State In the Electoral College
for the respective candidates for the Presidency
and Vice Presidency in exact proportion to the
popular vote given to each ticket.”
The Fillmore or pure K. N. “American”
Committee, however, by a vole of 11 to 7 refu
sed to coalesce—and subsequently, by a vote ol
20 to 2, resolved that it was inexpedient to make
any alteration in the Fillmore and Donelson tick
et in (Ida Slate, .xcept by striking otf the name
of Caleb X. Taylor, ot Bucks county, and sub
atiluling for it that of Stacy Brow n. 1 bus, that
attempt at fusion tailed.
Tho second move was made at Hand'd urg last
Tuesday week, when a so called “ Dnbm Con
vention”—composed of delegates constituted
we don't Know h) whit authority, unless by
their own—met, apd ratified the proceedings of
the two Fremonl Committees, in Philadelphia
lasi Fiida\ neck, by placing in nomination tho
following ticket
Ihif* ticket lia\ chi \ i.-»\, j* tn defeat a rboiew li l
the people, il pn.sMble, so as to ftirmv the elec
tion of a I'resident into the Mouse of llepro
sent nil ves, whieh « us elms -u under quite u dif
ferent state ol popular sentiment from that
"Inch non pre'.iils; and nhero limy hope, l»j
a re enaelmeil of (lie revolutionary scenes n liicli
allemled the Hvvliou ol n Speaker last winter,
to succeed ultimately In placing Fremont in the
Presi.lnitial elmir. Hut the people will save
those achrmns nil their trouble, and flic conn
try Iho disgiaco of a repetition of (ho struggle
for Speaker. They n ill choose n President foi
themselves, and he nil! hu
JAM KS IUICfI ANAN !
I\o Fusion.
Tlic Fillmore men held n tremendous meeting
in Philadelphia on Sal unlay evening last. The
iminher in the torch-light procession numbered
over 5,000. One of the banners carried in pro
cession rend thus :
,i»()00000000000000000000000000000000000000„
| No I'Vsion Mini Wooi.i.t IJkads.
4 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo^
Con PenniylvsDla be Bought?
Nkw Youk.Ocl. 21.—The Fremont Com
miltie. nt their meeting to tiny, agreed to raise
ONK HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS to
carry the Stale of Pennsylvania at the coming
Presidential election in November. This is the
Wall street valuation of the old Keystone Stale.
lls she in the market? Will she dispose of her
I political integrity for S 100.000? Let your in-
I corruptible yeomanry give their answer at the
I polls.— Daily Pcnutijlnmiau.
Repudiating It,
A public meeting of Fillmore men, nt llama
burg, linn repudiated the L'nion electoral ticket
formed by bic-rons, Penrose, Todd 4 Co. A
V'f ' l ' o , lra(lin 8 German Fremont men of
1 bilndelplna blue published a card doing the
same Hung. So says the A’arlh American,
Judge lleLcnn lot Bnelmnun.
AVe lenrn from the Cincinnati .Enquirer, pub
lisbed at the ]daco of residence of Judge Mc-
Lean, that this eminent statesman, enlightened
jurist, end honcat man decidedly favors the
election of Mr. Buchanan to the Presidency.
The Enquirer says:
"Though observing that propriety which bo
comesi cur tedeial Judges, in abstaining from
nlou. C ofd , ’' l t IP f li ? nl ','. 1 r C PO'WWV Slsttua-
BiOMof the day. Judge Mol,eon, in Ida social
intercourse ana In'his ccnvcrtiatfons’\vU!i 1 the
mar, dots not disguise his 'disgust for (hfc
shameless and Infammis schemes of the Fremont
managers. Ho regards their course as an un.
broken series of binders and wrong's, and do
.W ?i l ! ® pccift ] "■nniilh their last crown
ing net cf folly and bad faith. In keeping (ho
free Slate men from the polls In Kansas, nml
permitting Whitfield, n pro-slavery candidate,
to be returned without opposition.
The True filojy o^he^ne;
'The result ofthorecont elections in Pennsyl
vania, Ohio,and says tho Philadelphia
Evening JlrpuJXt to inspire
the gallant and true-hMrtcd,,Democracy of the
counter with confidence and courage.. In . any
view it is a withering rebuke of .sectionalism,
and a triumphant endorsement of the Democra
tic policy; bn*, especially is U n condemnation
of tho factious proceedings of tho last Congress.
In that Congress tho Democracy of caph of
these Slates wore but slimly' represented..but
with true devotion to Democratic principles,
that gallant few opposed themselves resolutely
to tho mad purposes of sectionalism, and there
by encountered in their own homes and through
out tho country n storm of political and personal
abuse, and a depth and blackness, of vituperation
and calumny wholly unequalled in any provide
Dolitical contest. B*cry vote was misrepresent
od, and tho worst passions of man’s nature ap
pealed to in order to bring about the defeat of
such of these gallant and courageous defenders
of tho Democratic policy as again presented
themselves before tho people. The result ha«
added lustre to tho Democratic cause, and is a
proud testimonial to the gallantry and devotion*
of those who dared to risk their all In defence
of right, sacrificing their hopes of political pre
ferment upon the altar tbvfo country, and
leaving the issue with that
shapes alike the dcstiniesȣ r ttflen and Nntionn.-
l,i Pennsylvania, we have tfliincreaso ol ten in'
the next Congressional delegation, an Increase
of seven in Indiana, and live in Ohio, showing'
that tho masses of tho pooplo havo not been led
list ray by misrepresentation, but that from tho
beginning they have discerned tho right, and
h.ned.irod to approve it. They testify their
confidence in the Democratic policy, hud their
Indict that the Union can only be perpetuated
under Democratic government. Tho uloodaml
smoke, tho cries of “ bleeding,” « burning,”
“shrieking” Kansas has not blinded them to
reason, oi to (ho force of truth, and the course
of the Democracy In the last Congress has every
where been triumphantly sustained by tho <* so
ber second thought” ol the peoplo. As In the
case of fhe gallant Representative from thc'Firnt
Pennsylvania District, so in Indiana. Tholul~
lest moo I ol hearty approval has boon accorded
to the Democratic Representatives, while those
w ho lent themselves as the willing tools of Banka
ami Ibirliiigmue, and Wilson and Sumner, mid
Weed and (.Iroeloy, have boon loft at homo to re
gret. for the balance of their lives, their schemes
ol treason to the Constitution and (ho Union.-
Even Gampbi 11, of Ohio, one ol tho hlgh-pricsts
in the disunion conclave, has suffered reproof,
being elected by a majority of only 19 Votes,
« here lormerly be received over throe thousand.
Sneli ho the reward ever of Democratic courage
and ley,ill).
Onr llnngrr Sow.
Our ft lends nro In danger now from only one
cause. That Is an overweening confidence.—
They iniihl not bo too sure that our victory on
Tuesday the J4th, renders the result In Novem
ber certain. It does so If no continue our ef
forts without any relaxation. Our enemies are
lighting hard and desperately yet, and'will do
so everywhere until tho evening ol the election
day. Wo in list meet them nt every point with
equally zealous efforts. .They may combine
upon ono ticket as belore, and probably «lib
it will then bo a straight pull between two elec
toral tickets, and wo can only win by sivnring
more than half the votes of thy State. -Oar in*-
jority largo. Wo must tnkw
care to true, we I»»»|k* snd
predict that onr ntajorlty Vlll Do over Am'hsl \u
November. Hut It willdopend upon getting out
every voter, and working with nil our strength
and courage.
Although tho Democratic flag is waving la
triumph over Peunsylruni.i and Indiana, *• *ru
must light on. - ’ A good work lias been dotio
t.o far, but mo must nut relax our efforts in tlio
least.
h Col. Fremont mi Infidel I
Horace Greeley has gone to the trouble of is
suing a pamphlet to refute the charge that his
Presidential candidate is or ever was a Roman
Catholic He now turns to ft still grnvrr
charge, but is content to stale il and the au
thority on which it is made. Thu Tribune of
Tuesday says ;
There is still further evidence that C«A.
I* rcmmit is not a Roman Catholic! COM
STOCKTON ASSKUTS POSITIVELY IN
IMS SPEECHES THAT UK KNOWS IHM TO
UK AN INFIDEL.”
So, Horace Greeley is willing to aclijaU that
Col. Fmnont is an Inlidel, because that proves
that he is not a Catholic. Ho gives
Stockton ns the witness who asserts the factot
(’ul. Freinuns infidelity, and virtually concede*
its correctness by quoting it as proof that he
is not a Catholic. The conclusion is legitimate
that Mr. Greeley thinks nn Infidel for President
would be belter Ilian a Catholic. - Wc ■ bare
heretofore insisted that Iho tendency of aboli
tionism is to infidelity. Wc did not expect
the Tribune to admit it qnito so early.
Work oa the Election Ground.
Democrats of Cumberland county! there I*
much woik to bo dono on tho election ground.
Never was thoro a time when aoinany inon ware
hesitating in regard to voting against Ilia De
mocracy. be on the ground early and offer *
ticket to every man you meet. Ask yourftlcmU
and neighbors lo vote tho Democratic Ticket,
ami bring them with you to the polls. One
more effort, and the day will bo our owtf.
Issn.T to Mu. Ci.av— When James
L'loy visited PoUsvillo a few week# ago. th*
Fremont Abolitionists Intended to losnlt hba
by enshrouding his father’s monument In
mourning ; but several Democrats who contnb*
uled to its erection, interfered and prohibited
it. What next will these dlnunlmistB do, ftv
vent their spile, and insult men who dure to
have opinions of their own 1
ICT’lt is related that when Col. Fremont
stood upon the Rocky Mountains there, beyond
the level of organic life, a beautiful bco Htupoft
bis arm.f—JV, Y, Evening Post. . ;
Two B’a. will light on him In November—'
Buck and) Brock. They will. teach him tlio
difference between (he sting of the bco owl R*
]\onQy,~jfliiany Allas ahfi Afgiis. 1 -
. FasEUONT I’latpoiiu.—Tuk* away
mid nlggerlsm from t(io Frciijo|iit,pla<fprtt), and
tlio Rlack.Rcpublicans havo pot; a single planfc
to slimdon. There lanot a single principle
common to tholr whole parly, to bind thorn to
gether, and should they bo defeated on tho niff*
gOf question at tho coiningolootlon^.tlioywouldi
scatter Ilko chalTbofoto tho wlihK, Tho only
bond of Union la.(ho Federal Constitution,
(fiol Constitution they contemn and,Would
vort. Let every pafyiot, tally, ijndqr, thoiDon* 0,
©ratio banner, and tho do/oal and dtsperilpn
this incendiary party will ho certain.