~...-lEll4li!ra, *: _ •-: ttii .-;.— ; • • Alai:se — a - sea. the wound ,•, . _ ear wound pd pe lead. - Yet, Ann . u e etrqflts were PC'Yerg4 Witkl . Inklu d . 4.! ° #Y'"; Am*. INTF.Y tvel4n4 tY b Alltal teem i ng Tit!' Aenii; ibrx !inin4re4 thousand corpsestt eijig ply* the rgynpatl, an 4 mile to Wzi .-pratTrvesti)ence cippe not,-for:if it-had come it wntild have scared the enemy -'44 -atti-thittin-rdworp-r. deco -10!:19oil#,1 pagan Pwid4.lr4, was 4.0 „ . '-'--plongtilind•passed•ever . rjetusi e or O'n: this fatal *gilt tic !omit laid . : his% head Upon' his ?mow?' ileaveri'anci eartii were an ' confliff, rt. tideleors 4rpecPatieNe tisf.the ground . :cialmek under our - .feet; yalEano the wind buret forth in irresis; 41ble•biests, and swept the I;rlil,g. dead in whirlwinds, , far - . 1.03 'tie" , qlesert 7 WO hoard , fie . itettoFfng .of ho distaiit llediterriimeen t 491f l ifit sirs were tit our side, 'swelled= lip` deluge. The lakes and rivers roared; and inundated the . The fiery i:>‘iord shot out tenfold re..'="l'hundeir * *P ea l ed . f ro T .PYTI ' guar 9r , 'of OP Reavens. "Lightning', in immense' fthee!S„ :of an - inteality. and , duration - that titrned . tliii 4arkness .into ri4!5iFOg9YR 4n4 s°4l, b9rned tr 91 1 7. the ,arilth to Itie 4rotinfi, and Marked its track I y. f'ore'sts offiames;and shat pred the suranuts 'of, the hills Defense :, • vri15.. 1 41R4,0; l' fqr the - ..11'w.F41 . 1 4 !?e L RY- had ,p+sse4', foci thp . Qur hearts quaked fer fear; NI it was to see tho pnweraof Reaven ahaltea .Ali cast alyag Gbe shiel4 and - the ;Tear, and ~ Frouched before -the dos Fending • - We were eon eFlous smitten. Our cries of remerae, . anguish arid, .horxqq: :were .14(40 thf°llol the of the 4 1 14 1 1.:. howled to the payerns tq hide its;• we - to into tto eppßlcht•es to escape tie wrath that consumed thif living.; we would have buried ourselves un • der theomoontains. itnew the pause; and limply that the lest hour of crime .was et handy. few fugitives, astonished to see one Batt anwng them sunk into the lowest feebleness of fear, Fame: round. me, and heal:ought rue to lead them toaome - rgety, if such were now. to be - found on earth. I openly coprisepe4 them! to tiie.ltt the hallo Wed ground qf • the temple. They felierredo and through streets en cureberedwith every eintoe of human sugaring, to. the foot of ; , qount, Igoriah : But beyond that we found advance impossible. Piles of clouds whese dark.nesswas palpable oyen in the midnight in which Wit stood covered the holy hill. Impatieat t and not to be i 3 ! k l4 ui.e4 tar' anything, that plan eci4l4 overcome, f cheered my disheartened band, and attempted to lead, the way up the hot ascent. But bad scarcely entered the cloud, when was swept down by a gust that tore the rocks in a flinty shower . around rim 4 1 0 95ttrf erne the last arid most won derful sign, that marked the fate of re jected Israel. • While Pay helpless, f heard thewhirl wind roar through the cloudy hill; and the vapors began to tevolve. • A pale light, like that of the rising moon, frivered on the edges, and the clouds rose raFi4 l P PhaPj f ig PlPPleelFes into forms of battlements andfeivers, The sound of voices was he a rd . end distinct, yet strangely sweet. Still the lustre brightlued, and •the airy building rose, tower on 'tower; and battlement-on .battlereeat. In awe that held us mute, we knelt cud gazed on-this more than mortal architecture, that-- continued rising, and lillyeading and glowing with a perener light, still ioff, and silvery, yet tR which the broadest moon:heam was 41/n. 44 lest it stood forth from earth to heaven, the colossal image of the . first. temple 4 i 1 n g raised by the wisest of men, one consecrated to tie visible glory. 41 1 ,1PT48.1 16 9 - 139_AT 040 and the ehout that in Ulu .pf their despair, ascended frem riolf;ano and tens' of thousands told what proud . ieroembraopos they were; 'But a hyMn' was heard; that might hire , hpsheci . the world beside. Never fell' on my • ear, never on",hpran eptlse l I} sound eb majestic, 'yet;'ac! au ‘ l44pgi BP fall 4fmolanchaly, • Yet yof grandeur, and eit?ainnind. This - ier4 . :VO*4 . • end front it,marchedi ttost, such sta' ten shall never see' but 'citioo ` a affil 1 the guardian 'angels of the" of • came fo i ,d; 4 mous y 1:41 with wo is 141 their atap. the tinlitpsymetheirAreltttlitleTrthfttretr 1 robes stained; tears falling down their 1 c eks iircepial p!fautzi pet r ips 1 .enceViclelled-ip , thp ..1413t. tto • 'titterbst limits theUeudl. 'nil ceks I protessioliilingeregijonV npin Op itilark . of thel hill.; -tie thunders pealed; and they rose at the command 4iflesing waves of , light over. the ,i.i 7 . : pans° of heaveri.....14 . 91.Ch0 . ma_ —3stas 'firaiiiM ma&rnificent and rnelan ebojy, until their _splender_wes di- Ibligslielitness •of a. star. •irbeaihel ) fh;inderiigared again.. The plondyteniple:was scattered, on the • xvihd' 'and : d4rliness the Omen of tbc grailf, tietged upon Jerusalem.. . . TSE rE9pLvs JOURNAL „Tonics. MANN, EDITOR• couountgiponT, TffUJI.EiD4Y MORNING, JUNE 19,.1856 We.bad thal.plgasure- of taking fugh,Youpg by the band an 'ilurs- day evening lest. He , reinttined in town till lloOday 'rnOcning 'when he left for Philadelphi4. ife Tinweence on the 28th of Pn Ae earnest solicitation of G- . W. Brown, editor cif' the Herald of Freedom, to solicit funds tor replacing the press and type that was destroyed, at. the, Backing •of..r. f awrence. ;Mr. group is in prison °barged with Rion Ts/nAliptf, for, advocating freedom :the 5041 q, ..If.anses. • 4s he . -cannot rea4e!.4is appeal in prison, his haicOin- Inissigned our friend Hugh. to reoe it fgrhim, and he is now on this n3hin mission, : - - • ••• , The five free state editors Of Chicago have. generously Consented to act'as a committee to accomplish . the - Same work, to 'pithes of whom contributions rqay,befflot. Over one thousand del- Jeri have already been raised, and as ,14. r. : Brown loss many thousand, we trust every free pose will commend hji case to the attention of the public. We Oro In another column' the appeal pf the Chicago editors. - 4r, young -was an eye witness of smelly outrages in Kann's, and we do not sae how any one can listen to the simple narrative of what he has seen pass before, his own' eyes, - without _gbqnclaning 41 once tke party Mgt is re ipwstible: for.theni. Mr. Y. will spend a few days in the County, on his retiirn from Philadel phia; and will be happy to answer any inquires in relaFiqn to rcansas af fairs which the people may choose to 91143.91. 14 6 "Wilipent an hour at the Academy on Pridvafternoon last, very pleasant ly and profitably. We had good read ing , good speaking, and gond singing. If this is not an indication of a good school, then we are unable to under pwid *hat would be. far 1L Lyle White, has discentiuu, edthe Banner ift Conneautville, re moved his office to Eriel and in corn my. with A. H. Caughey, ediier of the. Constitution, beretofere conspicu ous as the advpcate 9f_ the ..13.ailread mOneplies against the people of grie, Brother White.iitt writer of ability, and has done the — cause of freedom good service: We hope he will in: fuseinto the Cosstitution; a bette' rspirit than tas'heretofore pervaded that pa. peil *lest we might mieurideratood by their remarks, we disclaim. any siirripathy . With the mob wl ich , • lately destroyed that(lce, the actorsin whicli; we trust for the honor of F f rie,, will be priimptly Ist:lashed in the Court of Qiiarter'Oesaions, as iliitir : gros on'- rage' deserves. . We tit.lbi4it to the editors - of. theCoAsii 7 ttoi6, that calling their coterOpora ties "depraved and itnbecilo with other epithets in kind, Till never cOnvinCeaaingle yid izai of his error. IF you ;are tight, convince the pilhlicor , Ittby a tempetWte'and hianefelaie ceurso, , and thereby you syiillionor youqelyes an 4 serve the cense Of Tlepnhlle a p i lia t:; e virfnild make the sane appeal . to • . gut. frten; Mit 4atcrtc4o, if thoti e iht: htrn cak enough to listen .!. . „ , he - Wailing, at the Treasurer's Sale Jest witelt..was quito,.brialt,,- The ltd wlis all lola as fast as the Tresisurer cotild cri it. 1, .lar The platfofru of tb e Slava Power, ad*ed at Cincinnati .. for James BuCilanan to stand cn, may be found in another column. - We .advise all. Anti:Nebriska_demoerats to .give. this: platform. 4 candid - perusal, They till; 6nd'it . MOre. pro 'Slavery by a far than plat adopted for Pierce to stand on. I t.e.ip ressly app rov . es tb e Douglas Ne 'braska bill, and is all th 4 tbe , sorder ttgfdatis could ask. fialW The 'Buffalo . Republic, • oue of the most infittential papers in western N: Y., sod in 1852 a zealous supporter of Franklin Pierce, indignantly spurns the Cincinnati platform, and the oan aidates ‘;'ho stand on it. • 13 1 ° We haye the pleasure of an rionnCing that A.N..Cole of the Wells ville Free, Press, will be 4; Lewisville, on thefourt4 daa cf.rnly next, and will :vindicate the principles of Liberty first prnclaisneti by the . Fathers of the Re public on that memorable day. Mr. Cole is a live man, and a good speaker. We trust there will be a crowd out to heat him. . . 6' We farther illustrate the spirit otthe'Buchanan - press by publishing the ftillowing cbatacteristic Bing, of the Warren Ledger. Instead of correcting its.rnii,statentent about the free state Otoigration to Kansas, it makes faces at us after this style . . : Third I •did not say the northern emigrants are ten to one there. When I said they would be before Kansas would be admitted into the Union, I Opposed you who were " shrieking forTreedont" were honest itt what you asserted and that you, were all bound for. Kansas; I find I - was mistaken, for you are going to remain at home and still shriek.forfreeduna,',' instead of putting your shoulder to the wheel. We asserted . and .think still that if the opposition . pile into Kansas as they talked of doing for the last five or six months, they would make Kansas a free State.. Why don't-yottbge I • Could any thing be meaner than to ask anti-Nebraska men why they'd:or% sacri6ce their business and go to "Cau ses to preven; the threatened evil to that . Territory which .i'Vebr4s4.-4t men have caused. if :any • body ; is under :Ob?igation; to go there, it is the associ ates of the Ledger who have made em igration 'hecessary, by the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, Evil to Him that Thinkath The pleasant features of our vil lage have hem] frequeutly noted in these columns. The enterprise of our busi _uess men ; the goOd fueling of a large majot ity of the people, and their efforts to improve' theinselves and others ; are notorious, and need no commendations from us; But the miserable habit eftattlini on the:part of a few individuals of both *sexes and various ages, is oftentimes a serious drawback to the general pleas ant characteristics of ooudersport so ciety. The industry of these mischief makers, has once Or twice, disturbed the Ream .of nearly every family in town. In this work of the evil spirit, they have had the aid of a newspaper Which transfered the scandal of tattlers to the whole county. 'We thick it. is quite time 'this was stopped, and the only way to do it, is for each person to take care of his or her private char acter, and let that' of their 'neighbors alone. if there are public sins or of fenses rebuke there. If the law- is violated, go before the proper officers, and enforce it ; but' iu thq name of all that is good and holy, we protest against the continuance of the mischief? making habit of insinuating something bad against those wko are yory better than ourselves. There -is good enough in almost every person to improVe us if we will kit try•to discover it, and bad enough to injdre us if we dwell only on the evil. Those who listen to an evil re port,'are nearly as bad as those who tell it, and no society was ever improv ed .by tattlers. .4 good example, conc. teous deportment, and an avoidance of improper. company, is a far moreefft cient way of elevating and purifying society, than au ostentatious denuncia tion of private character, or an active system•of discussing the faillts ofothers from house house. 4 EgOIifIFICANT SIGN OF. THE 74fa t To.thosis eieti tyliq accept the.Netie lreiliz'ilirdel as a reliat4e . papqr, we commend the following pungent ex tract film - an article - Of that IdtttnatiOY • the Presidency . I -. "-The 'election.-at ithe:fSpeciker a - Washington has alfotled at indliatkorl of the revolutionary tendenties -Pierio's follies The civil war in Kansas,and the late scones of blood and ruffianismat - NYashington.• "may be tiaced to -the intro i fititfliT source ofgerierallernoralitatiolf:Thp oigger drivers,df the' dernoiiiiia taking the alarm from .these—terrible• symptoms of a general popular have nominated one, of the mast re spectra:de, expeiienced • and amiable old, statesmen of their Tiarty their champion for the. November. contest ; but.heis still nothing more nor less than the nominated successor nf Pierce, fully committed to all those fillibuster ing projects abroad, and all thoSeinsur rectionary measures .at , home,. which: willmake the ad ministration opuchan an only a continuation .and, an • aggra: ;lotion of the administration of Pierce." We have .no respect Whateverfor the Herat d, but as it always Sides With the strongest party, we ec - cefit"Ahe above as an indieatim ithat.'Sames BuChanan is a defeated man, • " " STAVE POWER PLATFORM.: The Cincinnati Convention addrited. the . Baltimore platform., entire; ":41 . added to it the following o-•, Resolved, That the foundation" of ttis Union of States having .been: laid in its prosperity, expansion and pre:" eminent example in Free Government, built upon entire freedom in mends of relienaus concern, and no respect of persons in regard to rank or place of birth, nq party can justly be deemed national, constitutional, or •in accur-, dance with American , prfnciplei, which bases its exclusive org,anization upon religious and accidental birth place. That we reiterate with - renewed energy of purpose the.well_cousidered declarations of former Conyetrtions up on the sectional issue 'of'doff eittp slavery, and concerning the reserved rights of the States; and that we may more distinctly meet the issue onwhich a sectional party, subsisting exclusive!. ly on slavery agitation, now relies to test the fidelity of the people, -North and South, t' the constitution and the Union- r ,, • Resolved, That claiming fellowship with and desiring the co-operation of all who regard the preservation of the Union, under the constitution, as the parammint issue, and repudiating all sectional parties and platforms concern ing domestic slavery, which seek to embroil the States and incite to trea son and armed resistance to law in The Territories, and whose avowed pur pose, if consummated, must end in civil war and disunion. The 4.nierican democracy, recognize and adopt the principles contained in the organic laws establishing the Territories of Kansas and • Nebraska, es .embodying the only sound and safe solution of the slavery qiiestion upon which (the great national idea of the people of this whole country caerepose -in its_ determined conservatism of the Union ; non-inter- Terence Iv Congress With slavery in States and Territories; that, this. was the basis of the compromise of 1850, confirmed by both the Democratic and Whig parties in National Conventions, ratified by the people in the election of .1852, and rightly applied to the or ganization'of Territories in ; that by the uniform application of this dem ocratic principle to the org,aniption of Tertitories and the admission of new States, with' or without domestic Slave: ry, as they may elect, the equal rights or all the States iyill be,preserved in tact, the original compacts of the con: stitution maintained inviolate, and'ihe • perpetuation and expansion, of this Union ensured to its utmost capacity of embracing, iu peace and harmony, every future Ameripan State that .may be constituted or annexed with a re publican form of governMent. • Resolved, That we recognise the right of the people of all the Territo, ries, including Kansas and Nein - ask:4,l acting through the fairly expressed will of the majority of actual residents ; and whenever the number of their iriliabh• mita justifies it, to•form a constitution with or without domestic. slavery, and. be admitted into the Union upon tei ms of p_erfeetequality with the other States. Resolved finally; That in-view of the condition of the popular-institutions of the Ql4 World, .and . the dangerous tendencies of sectional. agitation, cony-, binecl 'with the attempt to enforde civil and religious disabilities against : the rights of acquiring, and' enjoy i ng did: zenship.in our own land; a high.and•sa cred duty has devolved an increased responsibility upon the Democratic party of this country, as the , patty of the Union, to uphold and triaintiiiiithe rights of every State; and:thereby the Union attic) States, and sustain the advance .among us of Constitutional liberty by continuing tckresist all mo nopolies and all -exclusive legislation for the benefit of.the fettr at the es pense of the many, aid - bp.a vigilant and constant,adherence to those prin tiples, and compromises of the, Consti tution, which are - broad enough and' strong enough to-embrace and uphold the Union as it was, the Unioia as it hi ,e4.tbe.Union as it shall be, in the-fall expansion of the energies and capacity #f this iltifiaNtand pro,47;ifel pe'•., e. 1:J51. VW, That the oiutte!a:ons -; - olcteci *thlbe foreign gholt oy or .. lq - - 'miry ea: inferior to fink . aomeiitt c - -. . ...:..i ... rime renatever. '..the 4 . ime ?its Arime for _the. people iif—tliii -lie fed - States to declare. themselvesin favor of free seas and a-p - rogfeAsive'free trade thtottghbutittie ‘world, and by solemn ,-rnanitestations to- place'llfeir•frfis? .•1115 -1 " pstepae by the side of their successful example. ' 2 . . - Irei6liel, Tlit e l Mr „geog r rBPli ic a 1 'aid:CpAlitie - al cligltion; 'With r'eterance: *pother. States: of; the Continent, no less than the interests of our commerce and ,tbA d 4pyglonment: DE nou r g• owing power, requires that ty9 ..hold. , to the sacred principles ..invelved . in- the =Monroe doctrine. Their • bearing and impoif;Whicliadmit'Of no misconstrue lion, should be' applied With "imbend- f ing rigidity:: -• 3. Resolted,..That - the great high-. way which nature, as well as•the as sent of the :States most immediately. ,interested in its maintenance has mdrk ed for a free• communication between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, eon atitutes one of the - most important : achievements realized by the spirit of modern.-times and the unconquerable energy of our people, .and that this result should be secured , by- timely And efficient - exertion,. • the .:eantrid Which We hayo,the right to claim over it. , No power on earth. z;bould - be suf -1 fered to • Impede or clog :its progress ! bY•ailY interference with th.exelations ,tb, ai,,,Jp..0...4uit-our—pc4cy ...to •-estttblish With the goyernmelltref States within • whose dominionsit-lies. We can, un der, no circumstancea, surietuier our ' preponderance; in tile ,adjustment of all questions arising put of it.,- .: 4.'Resolvei7, Thiit in our view of so oommanAing an idtere§t 66' people of the United States, that they .8"-Znnot but sympathize with the efforts' which are being, rnade,hy,the people of Cen tral America to ' regenerate that pet tiott of the Continent Which covers the passage across the Oceanic Istlinius. G. fl.eselved...That'the• Demo'Cratic pavti mill e.pect,from the. ilet Ad inint4tration every:proper effort made to ensure our ascetuVancy .in the Gulf 'ofllexico: so as te' . inaintain 'the per manent protection or the great'outret through.wl jcl js oowtied into its was kerns tits, products raised on the soil and the deriimeditieS created by the indus try ai the people of our 'Western val ieys and thelblion'at large: ''" .CAMPAIEETING is to be held in the os'wayo Valley, in this co., near 111'11- port, ' commencing on the ,2nd., of..fuly and clooiqg on. the etn. The Rev. C. D. Burlingham, Presiding Elder of Clean Genessea C. is.to be Present anil take charge of the:meeting. Friends .desiring board tents can en gage thorn by writing to Mr. G. Barnes of g. , illPort, Pa., immediately.. • e - .pected,•also, to have a!large tiatiqindice. o.4:stoNsruArroN, iP con nection with the meeting on the 4th of Say - , at 1:1, o!cloc.. ~ We .would •. k A 4 , saY,tn all friends of that • cause in the Co. .anv out„ Come join' our celebration" and canipmeeting. , C..D.l3Rootcs Preaebors OP the . ." • R, R. CANF IGL I I , Honeoyo Os wayo Ct. - • Millport June 16, iSSG. • CAMP MEETING 4y7the parnission of •Diritio Proii denaeLn- Canap,Keeting Will be:hold near Harrison Valley, in the ToWn of Harrison, Potter Co. Pa., commence lug yedne§day, Jely2d, at 10 o'clock A, ?I, _Harrison Valley is about 12 miles.from !ridge Co. Pa., with which it ,will be connected, 'dur ing darnp-Meeting, by a daily stage. These litho' wish to 'secure tents, will please write to the i'subscriber• ut "itestfield, : Tioga Co:, Pa., or to. the Rev. H, C. Brown, at the same place. N.:P. No Hyeksters'• stands - or shop§ will Leallowed the limits prescribed by law. IVAl.sAnmsTztaxil Bro.ojcfleld,..L.Tne qt1);.,1856.,. Patzto We ,have organ ized into a Committee of the whole, and •at e deternairied to leave nothing undone that will help on the cause- of Pre . edtire;'and *e should he' glad to hear that every township in the Comi ty was effecting such an organization. By iiO.doing,, a ,treat blow " may ai med it Slavery, so -thai '- the words;' "Rqual• rights- 6' all 'Med," may 'go forth from the White House, ;and re . - sound over alt the land; (especially in Missouri* so that -peaceable t:itizena'• can kolinninlested to their nail yd; outrages in Ran:ie's, - re- qnire,an immediate. reinedy; and' that remedy most, he : worked Bar. -fake must, put shoulder shoeld6r,,..if w 0 would Eiceedil.' The. Work can be haya alrea .dy thrown tip ernbattnieliis i.hat have fqiled die vilak , eociitkit ortbe South': . Xbeiwakss is impeded; their death.' V, i4' el ltot . 1 1!in'ended in Washington.—. 1 . orl icalars inquire .of N. p.,; : , nks. eir struggle is long, violent'; Wed unremitting; but the . pulse of .- ranny.o growing weaker. 'Them 're, let irrhave-"Union and Liberty," ~, . for our watchword:.-.-- --- --,., ,- Yiiurs, Willy. J. L. W. Pleasant V:alle,yjAi3.)e,,L,..)=. ....-.4.9.Q.utisfayiu fureiiyon, Diosep tin,wl,y,,anitild and aiigilily. r vespectalite4iii*Pofdepe ssas towitshiri, -- ComMittail ipicide by hang• n g DawAy had labored part under ial.dertregemantfoleighte en t, • ••• ) Years, aggravated at times by .Tieelibia ry loss, and disappointmeht.of various kinds. He -was predisoled, - ,,tii. 'ab- Pqrraoo4 6 EttiindD. Madirioiliiiir and two Asters 'iame 'lcrribte'argeasd. Mr. Desvisy had:experienced, dbring ' few .months"; 'a' severe loss in the ds athof a . preinising, sorb and a young- daughter since which the love of. life :Mena' to have grown 10530,101. the Anal , tie was sundered.Ve the wife& his bnioni, his, , oaq:real Rnd r; best lovei I.4wacn iitid himself the strongest ellen• tion existed, a Mournful spec tacle--thi: cold mid' inanlinate. farm of her ear) y ndeed to contethplate."ro the nlourning tivcesitazdTribfitlsQoj!iittitidleonannietn(l the consolations of the,G-Ospet Of 'Live and - point .theiii'fot Gii'd° 'Whose -mercy endureth forever. - 1), • IT N 0411. ,TVltn Nc.XT ; :I9IIf a re, maricatilo• feet' Ivitliiii the past twenty yoarsi no , party lias citrried i 2e Presidential election twice id su,cr,es, eion. In 1836. the deuii4ititi c 4l;scted Vanßuren over . ,G-em Ifttnrisop,; ; ;ln, 1.846 they • rd;nbininEited Mr. Van Bu ren, thel their lost ciniineiit - states. man, and Were beaten. In. 1844,they abandoned 'the policy of selecting statesmen, nominated .a'now and - un kown man named Polk, ancl:Oler.ted 'lnlBlB, they had ge,;wittireja cif_taking. hew;Men,' fell b•f•Sli . " upOn. their.statesmenroioncin.ated,- Casa, and. were beaten. In 18.52 the statesmen were threWit overboard, the, new man poliey was again, tried, . 'Pierce , waa nominated, and elected. _ In 1856 they, haVe agairt:getiwil tired -of new men. and have,falketr.haek: Upon their;ttad leg as they:have ,bcaten. every time, they have tried this s i n z.s. 1836, they ure,.again desined. to 4 e -. feat,. is ourturu now. l• Partiosars. too evenly balanced in this country,' M. permit two . successive presidentia triumphs of the same party. _Mr. Bu chanan, ,like ,V,Ap ; Auren4ll.(l , :,Cass, is iu the line or.'sa.prececlent r .safes. Limas, tor. Usi--;Pittsbug Gaxcue. To the Free Prfll, of tho tlAiiisdislatss• The blow stuck 'At 'die; treddom,or the Press, 'ile,structioif 3- nt the rreo State newspapers—io.Kansas, waist be regarded as atmed-at its Tree; dom everywhere in the Fred" States. If the Slave Pow.er.ha.d . as complete contrelin:' the Northern States its' has just now in Kansas,- we Alia* be sure that not a single press that bas dared to de, nounce its . plubdering, and Vondy work would be spared. The Press W free in the North because it is Rurroun . ded by-a;.ratiquitt of 'free' institutions, Both must stand or fall. together, It is, therefore,•; all imperrantz . .:rhat the Press should beepeedily . resture.d in .Itianal, and .defended with .other iristitetions of freedoM.•'' - • • • Impressed with this viols% of the case,, the conductors of the . daily . papers• the city of Chicago, ivho ate opposed to mob rale, have, after - consultation; resolved to • take flip: initiative in ye storing - a free 4 1 ress to Kansas, by .re, viving the iliyald .Preedt,•whosSie editor, G. W. Brown, Esq., is now ilia. prisoned in ~Kansas charged with, HIGH TRBASOIV: This Illey ,consider due no less to the outraged, dignity,oft the Press throughout' :be Nert.h than,• as a matter of justice to the peciple of Kansas. The destructicy of the press es at Lawreneetonalies , the .honor-Pf, the whole fraternity so uettrlk,-,04 has been considered.-best to , 'confiuo.• the restoration to the Press - pique: \ - In order,tllo this P`lintriai be •effec.- tually audimmodiatelv . carried out-,:tlfa conductors or the five Anti-Nebrao,:- dailies in this .after ;consulting Humt.Yoirkes; Esq.; OftdWr'etice; thp. agent of G. W. Brown, .Esq.,, have tat solved themselves into it Central rnitteo to ,receive subscriptions) from the Press, in such j sum.s as, #te .donocs. may feel able to tyre- A • correct count will be kept of these slims • and when the necessai-T_art3o d ,tknt is rpise to purchase: aia)ther'-press•&4:' -the list will 4uly.• published. meautip s e.Mr. Young will ptissetat matter to the considertiott cifthe Teal ingjournallef the Ed s t, •t. • i . for The Jogrual We entertain 119 doubt of.a'getkrmis re,aponSe . tti this call. A.'pristinif . 4li:':; er materials ought to be ritirCh64 . 4"- qnd started _ender thp„.prrwcr :. guard, for liansatf itairtediateiy: We feel con ,„ Adent that it wilLbe ,Dunations seat- by mail trrialieryrii to either of the following: WRIGHT, MEDILL. *.& CO. Tribune, WENATi'pEt P. 41 Wepite:C, ,SC UNE! a e o k7k Zeitun* ScarPlis,-Ilaoss•d; SP EArtriiUrn.'Prt . sj i. , C; L. 'Wri. Sox, : t.t Jane sth, 1856. 0t,;44 Su mr/W. •J O 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers