VRE
PEOLEI - JOURNAL
. .
JOPIZI 3. DIANN, EDITOI7.• t
lIFI4MAP•••
COUREIF SPURT, PA.',
•-C?
THURgDAY 'MORNING, STINE:9S, 1836
Remb licliniza.`LaTi
-1
For i rosi dem,.
ef,4a (-72
0
c.tLrroßtin..
For Vice President,
. c.qv •
,----?-etyt4-'?l,,
' OV ICCCI JESOSP.'i
. I Every slaveh,,:der, and every
Tipqcgis. for slavehold.ng, is opr,nsed
io agitation ofthat.c i ncte.ien. Why r
Because their deeds are evil. lilee4css
9p . prossion can only 1..:3 StlStaitied by
Ipstrto force. lienas th assault on
§u . ,Fpner. That is the oniy way •lie
(gopid be rewarded
.of Lawrence, and the niercier of Dow,
'Barber, 13r0i,•,;r:, anti other
,State meu fur t:;a:,` :lc,
o p . 11!). way to int:odtv:a Sla.;ory into
that Tey:itoryf
The outrages upon.our 113olu
41.idnary.fathers Were nut as aggra7at
inz as those which b'cou perpe
trated in Kansas, and yet every Buchan
en :nail either defends these outr:lgas,
•or ignore,a their e:isterl,:e
Conve!itio.l in tea 1
condenming uuthors the
troubits in Kansas, conaninneci the
yiL;irr:s of Giese as traitors, so d
- George the third and his ~ I , :fen;lers
_conder.'in IT'a:lq . -Ngto...t and asscci
ates as traitors. So :lid all cicsp3:3
condemn those who oppose their
gressioi;?: . fhe rats o; the per,-
ple traitors.
The Repubncar. Na.tl9:lal Con
vuntion nominated Hon. 'William L.
Payton, Senator from N erc . c y
. ;
for Vice President.
o'The platfc,rn:
delithia by the Itepublican Conventioa
published in another column, a 7.11
r. glut..taus document. We eh:lll , 3l;ga
any Buchanan man to compare it with
the Cincinnati platform. The Repub . ,-
)ican is unmistallaLly freedom, the
Buchanan as unniistakeidb• int Slavery.
Thos~ who Eve:• slavery exte!;slun,
And the rui; cftilavery,i:ndw for v,•_l!..i
to vtite, us the cacclidato says
pquare his conduct acc:.riling to that
platform. Mete i 5 no doubt cf that:
'Elva slave holders had
his neck before ::e vics n
clik . The New York Frfaid ' l l
;lever flupporta a '_'r^.,;c?-n
date destined to defeat, sayg of .5 itch
an, be is nothing rriora Lor iess than
he tiorninated suc:eszer cr
fully committed to tlt(•se
jog projects abroad, and 411 those in
curt ectionary measures at bome,
will make the administration of Buchatt.
un only a c.ontinuatiun and an aggra
liati on of the atinlit;istrazi,)r.
re? Wo have lay.-,ra . :110
from the growing crops from
every section of the county
pr r;i:.:eoc,s
sad havoc with the corn, but wi7h this
exception, the crops are very
ing—and the %yea!:
back could not have
111(.3-
g;; ; - ,.?" We publish aneth6
a letta frorit Lawrence, ti l t;
wanner of subduing the people, c - f
Kansas to tho tyranny of t,:io slave
power.
' 'tlre give the name of tha 7:titer in
full, because the :latter which hang,
on the brave pioneers in :that it;-fated
Territory will not permit us to with
-1.101(1 it.
Men of Potter County; roost of :Jou
kauw Sheldon Russell. You know
thq; Ile tells you the simple in
this letter; and knowing this, we ask
iou how much longer will you look
cn, with folded arms, and sea such
Amages perpetrated in ; your name.
If your neighbors house was on fire,
Ibti would rush to his assistance.
Your neighbot s in Kansas : havo a worse
misfortune than fire upon them, and
they have a right to demand your
promPt'assistance.. Will you refuse
it 7 Are riu slaves to party ? If not,
you will at out give your influence to
MM
save your - neighbors and friends in
Kansas, from being robbed and-killed.
to make way for the. extension of
!slavery into that Territory.'
EV" It is sixteen years since W felt
at liberty to enter a Presidential con,
test c:: the winning side.
For sixteen years we have been pro•
claiming thi , , , .dariger 4 - Jfsiavery aggress.
and iluw we have the privilege
of entering a campaign with a majori
ty of the American people:entcrtziniqg
the, I,al'af.`,
to- 1.^.7111 our filieuai gear is Tind
that it takes zixteen..doll'are eve-rit week
to publish the Journal. For two weeks
past we ha a bee❑ rery hanagomely
rcrnernbelred, and if it wduld onl'," con-
tmut; ;io the year tound, w:4 . sliould be
able to 1;;1:: every deniarid . , ainst
pallor t 7 •rnn thorecept,s of Ole office.
E. , t o!r :hatrons forge,,, us, wo shall
now that
ME
tory is a bout c ro..tn the otforts of fr
171811, I.vcs, hope u) e‘rury IrcD pre49
untramened by riecuniary' troubico.
- i - icrice the 'nurn
Le- J' :sr,
every !itr=rt
ffM
c 13 requ, - v3teti to 'not ice
: ; , c C;. B-urlivlgharn, Prc •
iding Elder of DiArict will hold
thic.eguhr: quarterly meeting services
at the Church in this viilafze en "Weane
Gay the ulh day Cf July Ile.Xt, CCM:-
enencing at hz,ifpast ten A.M..•
That he wi:l Lecture) on Tuescimi
on tho-subjec,t
Toinnerancn, and on V/e(inesday ern-
July
ring tlw 9th : h't will give zn anti
Slavt-21-v i.. , :Hrei3. WE.-. 7,ive T.l:i3 no'
tic. cift:a: , :se rne, - !tingl with ~ -. r, 3 ::.t p!ees
ul z.,, an
a 3
O i £efl
e
ce, thFkt e.•."r} :.
lan miks of Courler:-,r),Jrt
riw..l::e. :and 1: , 19 acpt:.scial I:lviLation t
_-_aud
Tnt! C, , :' ,,, f 7 r' ir.l'7S;l:tir.t2 r.:: : ti'r; I)
'.1.: 1 11r, - :?..:y dtrn:.:crazy L: et . i:: Cottde::
7-.)c.rt CU VCtI!IUSCI2}' ev , 2riing Cf ia.sc
;to urual - ,: nyy.zrz or 5,,i:
;iil':
the 1'4)1-
Iti . .r:!;7 t:.'Zkli
Cr)!lZlF.',z7l,
retire:, a::J wo. can c,,y nothiog about
ET
tha c.,:i!er ol
",:3 i]l3 Ci!];':1:1".::
hovr , somamt *V;
canrii-
CaTl7l:it 7?
man 1', 0 ,;D 'lll
prctr:::cls t tl-:e., contrzry, li grossly ig
z1 , 1:•:,'.:2.t . , or rr2c:s, , tro:.:::iy depr2.ved
ISM
ir. ti :e
,- ..f...0t.z.c0...;; : l
__ co . tr: Cne 72-ral2cn, have
icr sci;e::
Li a. s
cr)uL
c '...ir.Ee. thi Church vi,.;l he '.-111‘:Ei
r bcf%)re. Let ft.ionds
, -ra.:! , ..., and of t-pa F.1.,-,,?..
rt r.lll \-,' , ;: nan wit'ilin
( 30tfirT 7
::,a rnakt: r.::.
t a C.,:ket ; a: v.l aftur
[MB
ull 1.1,
j: , 7°.1‘1.. li.-.1-tr,,,iJii.:i
The7C ought to be at least Ono meet
;??,7 3 ' o CL76.2rip - sc7t , ;o. ? , i1.0ZZ.7!: in .:..?4 COZZ7ZiI i I
.and tilei•e will be,
\iTe is
rtZiLr.9
E. 0. AuzTzr
r'.
lit)1!:1 - .SON
TiTUi: 13u:cr
MEE
t 11:i3 S.
, f '..1:0. pi , _,c6-odiDg:: lye,
F. , : , lizticwa uwil we
; - . - : - :ed :22,37 -,-..tre
,1 . ,12 for ii - IL"' E,;::::L• Oi . a I:o77i 2 :llC.tiOli f&)
I \ 7 •‘.:;-:i , ',:i;ent man c•'_A be dec::ived
t Z;lig
ili , 3 vc)tc. Tllcr2 ,- _' who
!il nia}:e ica•lsas. a free State.,
s i
p,lr:s `llth. Vrnoover
L ' "f
=SE
*.):e
ric:iii..—ratc.; 071:1 - . e hesi: Means
el:si in r1 , ::;;111:ttiOn f'Jr C.:e Proli
VIM
. ,
ME
yur. wo,l,ti3ieve he i3.tile
=MIMI
i:•1 -ail ti.at.ciiniki 'te elected; 1t1:1
to our fingers
en , : 2 3 •,-;:, Ll:i;:, r.nrreinati...l)
_.,ht Col. Fretll,3 -- .lt. :viii lire inaus-a-
ri:ted of the United States
thi. - 3 4th of March neat, should he
live WI that day we have Do doubt.
L s Uniforrn success in et:4u tinder
taking poii;ts to this result, Ali - the
rays of ti:e iimos i::dieate it.
Hi_ lln
tici:.g energy accl great rtrongtii of
character guarantees it; anal the chir-
which his name every
where inspires arnor.g the people ren
der iis triumph as certain as that of
•
GeLeral Jackson.
He is a Southernor by birth and ed
ucation, but his op positio n to the spread
of silvery, anti to its aggressions upon
the riahtA of freemen, •is as . resoluto
and determirieti, as that ofeither Bauks
•
or Suraner.
Fremont
. is nmv in his forty third
year, and is therefore in the very prime
of life. His ram© is-already familiar
iii - eirerSt beast; irthere the newspaper
is read s and.* bold intrepi , dicr itr
scatiUg the .reeky mountains in'Tnid•
winter, ivithoUt chart or guidL4 will'
attract to his standard all' vilio ; love a s
brave hearted rnan:Lsucl4 as the hour
tow demandi.
James Buchanan, his compititor is .
timitland ti'me' T seiving, i cold and Cal
-cglating. Forthe .. salfe — of inaF:
lion fur the Preeidency he has:turned'
his back on the matured principles of
his life, and taken a position in favor
- of Border Ruffianism, and the tyranny
I which is fast fan ni ng a civil war through
out the nation.
Iu .glorious contrast to 'this, isthe
People's Candidate. The * great. oz
pliier. The charnni.bn of free
Ti:e man to save Kass from
the Chitch of Slavery. Th , 3refure
thniw our hat, and allow. for
rog ANT , :Priv
.V.re have ..aid in another article that
vie..l:v.d no doubt of the election of-Col.
Fri3mont: But thii- is predicted on
the be;ief that the . friends of Freedom
will immediate'y go to work f • and
tllat.they will coNtinuc at wcrl.: to the
close of the election day in November.
FM
.2.,,ny -other cause that] this will en
danger ;he and will court de
OE
Yrre shall therefore devote our best
eftoits to secuaing ' p
C/fe t organiza
tion in Ovary township in this county ;
;i that is the most efficient work we-
can .suggest. .Rentember. .Pennsylva-
Ma is tee-battle grcund—and that in
2.640 thu successful candidate only had .
240 majett2,'. It may be still less next
fail. In the Providence of God, "it
May rest on tim voters of this county
to decide who shall be the next:Presi
dent of the United States. In view
o f thin Cpneal to the
friends of free Kansas c.wanize. it:
each township without delay.
Don't wait for speeches from abroad.
Call ye a r meeting, draw up a short
constitution, Yet every man to sign it
who desires free speech its Washing,-
tun, and free mail in Kansas, then ad ,
journ to another part of the Town,
pre,;ont -the .constitution again--=read
port - ions of`Surntmrs speech and some
other Republican. document, and so
mike your meetings profitable without
helo from abroad. •
ME
?itlg r hr;_ Ing,
ES
J E
:2.nr': a 31:4nibzr of :snese inceting,s
.1: re are se7r.:ral otheys in Cr:'.;:irlc-- - r
'.vi - to will do ti:; s.amo ; bat let them be
eld whn.ther ono. attends from cut
" 1 17. , 250‘ve, That the maintainance
of the prilici - )le 3 promnigated in the
Declaration 01 . i::deuendenc , ,J and c:tl
- in tie FederNi Constitution ai
, essential to the— preuervation cit . our
)" " ta ' ash 'P . ' institution3, - aud that ;he
iuct cri;arlized, then we propose to Can:,titution, the rightfi of the
tr.t?eiln ,, :, with ropresen- had Pr,,:iur7e'l.
Tl:at with our It.-;pub
lican fa...ilors we, hold. it to be a se-ir_cv
bleu- t•uth that all men are endowed
with tne unalienable right to life, lib
erty, and the pursuit of happine3s, and
that . the primary object and ulterior
design ct our Federal. Government
1.9 secure those rights to all per
' SOU'i cx - clusive, jurisdiction
faLrrer3, when
ts.winship anur.4. Pe sure. that a
as pt,,,•:,.•.l',re.i'y
of :--_;tirriner3,
REM
6orne,t;rli2r c' c'. document is at each
rn?eitibg
Rlt,Jia
zatlvos fronl each Ropublif.an club.
Frizmcis the first thing to
be clone is to ergarti.: . :-.e; and without
this il9thing will be sue.': done. We
cat: incrcase cur majority Iwo hundred
:n
ticirs , /,. , _77kory,nilizaticin ; P.atit!:at mr.2;or-
;JCS C.
clr.tion
Ti i z:" nuillicati , ):l of Fro:ritit i., every.
iviletc.' I ha!le,ti ; we
il,faz.. fui - .11,1' , .:r;rty, ~...): I'ru.t.ll; a;d Jus-
Lia , .
• •, • •
.','o "c.. 1 gloilovA,i
2iGA; Li t - flat we
triumph zs they ilia
L';)a,e, S'2;varci,
area? I•.`",e3tinc - ia
of
The citizens of Unioi2 and Northd.:li
berland cptinties, Pennsylvania; hyld
a great mass mei,ting at Lewisburg, on
Saturday last, to express their indig
nation at the atrocities daily parpetra
ted Hansas by the slave power, and !
at the infamous atttln . pt to rest.' sin free
speech in Congress. The Rev. How- I
and i'daleoini.PrwAdent of the Univer
sity at L wishurg, presided, assisted
by a nu:nbor of weli-known citizens.
The Hen. Jatnes P0116c1.-_, Governor of
the Coinrrionwe:iith Penusivania,
.was then introduced, and received
with enthusiastic applause. He spoke
warmly and indignantly of the outra
gei of the slave power upon Hansa;;,
and of the grave offence against free
. dem of speeeh and of the representa
tivd rights of SOVlT.ign,states that is in
valved in the gross assault upcn
awn Sumner. As a rnan and as a cit
izen, he felt bound to. make hiz public
protest against these invasions of con-
Etitutionai privileges, deliberately plan
ned and subsequently justified . by the
spirit of slavery. He would adopt the
words of another, and say that "the
ORGANIZE iszm FREEDOM
our- 1:iOnd8
by a sy:ztenKttic,
.ail:1
2;o] ut) T h
t .~~ I.L ... ..
arc brig . %tly burning
ill';''',!' ' ::' , 3WC: ZnoLllti lig-11z
anLi ei-d.7...us
North would not, the South - dare not,
and-a worlitirt arms can not dissolve
oar Federal ',Unitm;" he would endure
almOst any:sutreiing and sacrifice,ek
•cept the loSS'of freedom: ofspeecb and
of pertonal;liberty, to preserve the
thioniin its' true deSign; but to de
-mand niteh 'sacrifices - foFeven - tbat end .
was more than freedo could ever
;field.—Ereaing
• Post.
ti; at tho,.qoyeryor,llas. tasted
tho' lea3itra.of speaking for. freedom,
we hope ho will continue in the _good
worls, with 'such energy as will make
-up for his long silence. .
. .
•
Burenns- the emi
grants frOm the Southern States to the
territory of.l.T..ansaii 'was iv-large. par
ty headed by Col. Buford, which was
organized n - military style, bet went
wi:lieut gnus, malting a pretense of
carrying instead each man a.' Bible,
.formally preslmted to the party by a
clergyman. Out•. readers have been
rni: , had with ample tperfr:-. 64'111 , 1 1 --
i:l.7the cours..:qf then: mo❑ slnce their
•arrival in the territory. 'l`c recent
atta ., .:l; u7on B'asvrence toc,l;.'place ini
nwilditei:i alter that •event. They
weot witlmut giiiia;but wcre
flirnishod with them bythef,- ; (ivcrninent
alitnr, , -I:_les, and have ever since been
conarnitting sort.. 3 of outrage 3
and depredations._ Thelatest report
of.their doings is contained in the 191-
lowing parageaph from aletter in the
Democrat, dated Topeka,
ay 28:11:
"it is uurrently reported in this vi
ciuity, froth good authority, that fOr
seval al days a party of Col. Buford's
men ;veva encamped near (3.3awatom . !c
forEv-ive miles south- of LaWrence,
commitiing many depredations upon
Il
. pr , )p.:!rty.of the scFatter: ; ;, who at
last became enrage:l, wade an attack
upon the camp, killed five of their num•
and drove the remainder into
In futt, so far as 'We can judge from
what ropeata in all the accounts pub
lished by both sides, the . majority of
the soothern emigrants wl:o reached
the territory Lo spring' are not. set
tle:s in any s.3asa, more armed
roditia ealhited by the national authoa
itks to expel the Free Sellers, and ef
fect the subjugation of the territory.
.A.hd from appearances, they are eii'eet.
this by pilldg t ;:, murde r , an;?
the
_YOrtit erican. -
Platform Adopted Philadzlphia.
Jana 13th. 1856.
Republic=
„ 'IV; cOnvention of Dalegatos . , as
sembled in pursc;,?..nce of a call address
ed to ;he people of tf l ,3 Usiited States
without r - aril to past poii:lcal differ-.
fit:OS or divisions, who are rippot; - t%l to
ti a repeal urine Missouri
to the policy of the present Adminis
tratiini; to the extensilni of Slavuu
iu
ti, free Territory, in favor of ;LC ad
mission of Kansas as a F ree s tat - e ; of
Tg.s,ori:,i;- the nation of tha Federal
Ot
and for the per
ea of presolAing candidates for the
oilici . :isof President anti VieoP resident,
do
Ell
PM
that
ti. ev lia.l a1 , :) 1 . :.,ini.i '; . .. - Aav , ..:ry in ail our
:;...iii:.i.ial Tc,rri.:urv, ocjiii:ie,l .tiult no
I 7
- ' 1 ", 1.1r.ui;...1 idc tit;plived of lifl, lib
erty, ); p . - V:Te.rt7, WitlMat . kit:o proccwi
our dlay ti) m, , jintuin
t; :t > prorision of tile Colistiruti , o;
ivst:"..ll • al.teni, - ,ts violatt; it for
.i 1
-
;,y
its eKi..3te_pce
tonsion dn.:re:in. That we - deny
antiocity of Congress, Of a Territorial
1.,c. , g - is - latttre, of any indiviLi nal er asso
ciation oi'ini.lividual3, to give legal as
sistani.; Slavery in any Territory of
the united States, While the present . .
Constitution shall be maititained.
"3. Revc . ln:ri, That : the•Constitution
confoi s upon Congresa sovereign pow
er over-the Territories of the United
States for their government, and that
in the exercise of tins-power it is both
,the and the duty of Congress to
t - o;h:h;it in the Territories those twin
g-f barbarism--Polygamy and
Slavery.
licsaved, That while the Con
stitution- el the United States was or
dained sod established by the people
' in . order . to 'form a-more perfect union,
. .
establish justice, insnre domestic tran
quility, provide for the common de
fense, and secure the blessings of Lib
erty,' and contains ample provisions
for the, protection of the life, liberty
and property of every citizen, the
dearest constitutional rights of the peo
ple of-Kansas have been fraudulently
and violently taken from them;
Their Territory hag bqen invaded
, by an armed force ;
/. Spurious and pretended Legislative,
Judicial and - : Executive - officers have
been set over them, by,whesu usurp'ed
authority; sustained by' the military
power of 'the :Government, tyranical
and unconstitutional laws . have been
enacted and enforced;
_
The rights id the people to ....cep
and bear arms have been infringed;
Test oaths of an. extraordinary and
eotangling,,ua,ture ..411.1;ta 5 4 1 .
As a condition of exercising the lig.ht
()ISM:Frage and holding office;
The right of an accused person to a. -
.speedy. tat& public= trial by an..impa"_
tial jury bas-been denied; ~
The right of the people to be secure
in their persons, houses;. Npers and
eTe!_its, against unreasonable sest:c)les
atid-seizures, has been violated; .
They have been deprived of In;
erty, and property without du, : pro
:cess of law;
- ; That„ the freedom of :!;eux.b. and of
the pt-e,ss has-been abricllcir - i;
The right to choose their rcplkesen
tacives has been trade of no elf,;l2:t;
anti ar,:on.;
been IrmLi' : zated ..:1(I encouras;::.ll,
the ofFi3ntler:3 i:ave bi=,21 . 1 t 9 go
• •
u:.!1:/),101..;!:•.3ci;
: Chat all th , _-.Ft:-',1111:::rs il:1Yr! l''7J - Ii G" . :e
;inwl:iiigq,.:,ant:tio::. and ;:rp
curcinuni rj,f r;reEe,nt
L i on , ur , c i t h at criruti a4;aimst
the Conz•titution, the Union, an hu
manity,we, arraic-n that ,A.drelmtitra
tion, the Presi(lent, his
supporters'- ai)olo,ri.its and at:%:c - ',soz . ie 6
either •hefot e or after the fact.F.-6Jort=
the country and before the world; And .
that it is our fixed purpose to bring
the actual perpetrators (IC these
outrage:i, and their accomplice , ,.
to a sure and conditti purd.z.htnent
hereof ter.
"5. .11esal ecil, That Kansas should he
immediately admitted as a State. of the
Union, with her pi esunt Free Conti
tutione, as at uaca the most effectual
way of securing to her citizens tiro en-
Joyluent of the :ights and pri':iluges to
which they are entitled and of ending
the civii strife now raging in her Ter
ritory.
G "Resolved, That the highwayman's
plea that 'might makes en:Wu:l
ied in the Ostend w s as it:
every respect urovor_hy of American
dipimrlacy, and would hr ii shame
and dishonc,r upon any Government
people, that gave it their sanGti6n.
7. ‘•.R.f.7.1 i:ed, That a Itaiiro rd 11.1 1.110
pacific Ocean by the most ccw_ril and
practical route is impera vely.demita
ded by. the intere,,ts the wiirde
iry, - and.th at the Fedei al G.lvf - Emmut
ougill; to repdey immediate and ,Alicieet
aid in its e:iii. - it-rtic,tion, and as :an i ia N .-
illary thereto, the ininiedi.it.:3
tin of au C. 0.: !in,:
131 the railroad.
S. s , Resolvcci, That appr•)priatic•rv:
by (::ongross . f.t;r the iw.provf....,rn...rat of
r i ver s harl;o::f, o a natl.,!iai char-
actor, recil;:'od. fur
and security of ‘:ur extntnl(l;
are aatheri7mi
jus.ti:ied toy ti:,,
!neat to. pl': Lilt; j . ;;`( ,,, ( 5!1';
of its citizeli.,2.
9. "/Zesoi.:ei7, Mat we invite af
flllarion and c.,., - ,p.2l.atitoi
all partie.:,
in other rwi;oc•fit3, in supp , .ot. r.1 . 1.11:1
incdplcs :::er.ared, and
spirit ro . .nui•
ar, well as Cae Co
gn2laiitet:3
equality for lightS u.
WO oppose all logislitUon invoicing
their ee.curiry."
So. Knox,. one of the riat - ;stl C.lstln
gttishctl lawyers of P 1 ,2.!
elector iii 18,5;%.; and a
cr at. .a pahlic:
and CS.llli3 ont oponly and 1)1-.1::iy
unic,n of alPthe c;::Lon,i,;tl
‘;:elner.ts tt.(_,
his clo.-Fience,
corniti•r campaign,
Vii;iia . . - a. H. Vii;sr:ll, ei ilii.L.,r::-.3.
(3, , .oveynnr or ni• p , 3
11CrItS >fth-, N , 2l;raska Act. Mr. ;-
eel', has always been a firm a.. , ..1
able dcm2crat, and never ceaset - i to act
with than party, until teited out of it
by the newfangled dogma which Doug-
Jas and Pierce.have seen'propor to in
corporate into . thedernocwatic platform
by which the Kansas Nebraska rill
is endorsed as "a wise and a just
are," and all men who refuse to take
-this test are excluded from the demo
' I
tlt'l
Ell
cratic party ..
In the contest between a democrat,
like Bissell, and a tecl of the nullifiers
like Richardson, we aro cordially in
fever- of Bissell's election, and we arc
.of the opinion that his norninatif)n w ill.
have the same effect upon Douglas and
Richardson, that "the musketa .at
twenty-five pace:l" had upon JefF.Da
vis, when the latter gentleman sent a
challe'nge to :13issell. 'Jeff. • backed
down without .fighting, and so will
Douglas arid Richardson.-21Iissouri
Democrat.
IMPRESSION OF THE ICSTIONiZ CG
(Special arcs:poi: d:n ce of the Jam nct.
__TzLearly Eighty years ago the
men of this continent assembled the:7-
selves together in this city to takc7i - nt , )
consi.de.ra• r tipe_tlie.wrp,tlg.rtnitou_ty.,a;;:s
forced upun 11-:ern by , tyrant',
suggest - t,o,therns,Ovesan4to the..count.
:"ry To-drq an , as i sernbly
the ptople,.countirg Its - tn6rnb'et,t_by
hundreds; have- rnetfot• the: saino pur
pose. _The Republican :Nattonal Oen.
Tention of .Eigh.ty years- ago,
.11 4 4 cl:
had for its platform thrs• glorious bet:,
TrAcTendere,,.tecit.
Slay‘ary wa3au eva; as
1.6
111.3 :9,:pu,1
v?al .: f..l's'r d'.V 7 ra!l^
Cotb'cnllo-EI pr,“,
ievt; '“1
i:uci :'•tti pe,I L At, ~ .v•lii - sh ! :,..vtim:. thai;:.-
Slaiclry :.-p:t:;ict:.c.i,theii ivi!lr,:,•_ : .: - :, - ;:.
1.-::-a5,ir.,t•Ilui: 01, , :::.. cLILI
_io:•iot. I>ttac:
Mil
-,0C , A36 Or.
Th::; hal!is capahlo of
_
betwec , l two auz _h 3U
✓
v,oas ciarnmeo. a.:lce
r ; p't thri ;)uilfii!t
, t 7;.• , t. 1 srr..!: the K7.113:13.
%;10.
R;oung
MBE
C' , )7. '2!f3'.:t - ul . .7...17.* St'q - L 'iv
. .
tef 1:1 ,,,1 re.r, .lerric.crzlcy '..; ric,t. r'..t "C... 1‘ ... ritr -
train even IC he did att , -.1:1
farm in., the
csse are, thz.
thc!
e V Cr. aUtr, - .. 2( 1 td• ; Chat
all ,:,:-,v an:',l -,, 7. rtr , :":11. -t:5 11:3 read th:.
1M .1' 1
the of a ft ier:ti to a neat
1/21
I::. , ;pub;ican a , 3 theft) i.;in Am.,:rica.
R , 3l,otts is ft dem scrat who 13 tQO
116 belicvo Kansas ought
to b a:'ro.o St-a i c..., -and t',3ira vototo
make it a (and vrAing for
i 3 virtually 1, -, oting Stalort
into Kan.ai;) on the contrary he 20
clarc,s':-.i!:l:3elf ii f,:...,-,,r u: the man who
ilniOr:; Lilo iltirrii;,Sit Iri :.): Ka a sas as ;-_
freo Stara te7zi. .3):.rriocras
in Crimicrsport 17'66 brag over Gsl'.
Ru.,crts' t -tho party :Viii
I ,loaso Innku v. note af this
I=
ui
of rn con::-eNrion, an that
it 11'0'.141 b MC!! e v.•:.t,tc of time and
t ~:~~ .. ~-:Gt;
ER
Entlrt er,l)
DEEM
....: ,:t
n_~:L~,n ~ . .
BE
CO
• „
anciviy
a.i.,;iut Ct; succu.43 c.;:mca4tire.F.., !i.:ici -tl..
a cans , 3cLuence Of, auch
trarri..n7. • •
~n
-lat_
!" - )-L!,O
VENTION
Ttzr,o 18, ISS
:.:un-C , l7:s - E_ , r.:ion of to-day
'2'1t ., 24..,ctr1c:•:, Fr.',Urneci as, it
-
(.7emyentioP. met i
Y 0 ~ :-:.;t• ddy, ,
[h6:l rr.any Uir
tr., but. :lc,:
rrat.) nol)6.rts tha &ic)pt
11 , 3 wa3 rci . a.lii . r. Setlt.ir
', - ;rz.-.1 ha refiBcl
"u~1:2'.1 Y'~
tat. in yhcrC iz; 713 good
Y o r, -,-,-ill havc rc.:l2 e:c tills, 01 -tho
, 37: rnaku a synapsi3.ol
n9a•4it ..:at ;hrougbout the
is ,rno;t
IiMIE
T!) -
NM
- t .13
that . r:0 Clirrifi;:(10:1 ever--ns
=lli
;ij:na
7 ago the plat-
MERE
!,... C:0 .':11 - 1' , :f• - ••7:: Cr. ' L. , C.::Li',.: . . if) it
izi J0ar.77.,
t 4„:„. Lthiv* tis
c.err.c ,
MEM
ME
=
- •,i
1 7P.ifi
~.,`':~ . ...'3
' by
I
..:C'... :rd Ui ::.a
'..,::, t‘) : , ..t14Y.1 1116 ',larra,..
a e:reF.:. 1,c.v1 CAe, • , P ~ , No.
a ' s fivori to son. " "Old Back"
ESS
and many other encloaring . .;nazies
Coined for Cieaccasion; but the:fcople
wilt remetabet him as "Ten Cont
Jimmy," andthe part he took in the
farce at Ostend, nnre!ti,eles..§. James
Buchaar -is undoubtedly a wise and
ab:o statesmai:,
his host 1:vil - en ho . supposed that the
Nortil w011:3 on a pra-
slavery platf,;:.rz
Tile time for men
is pasL—rneasures al.one can restore
barrauLy to the count,: y.,
At N o'clock P. M.- on "the- secota.
day , of the se . zlien, JGatt lifectent
v,-as no . roinated by tbo fo;:owing vote
un tite firs: ballot: Fremont 355,
I‘icLane 156, Seward 1,.13an1:s 1, Sum:,
ner 2. McLane's name had been
withd.i awn before the balloting began,
and he would proabiy- have received
250 votea—not more than that.:. •Tht3
PI
I
i:1•
~~)9i C: t :C:~
• Ed
t 11.7
i;*.zl.3
filu.:ll anie.ty
lEEE
7.1f.1Z, :I[lo.
IBM
N. e t- C -
EC
I=EIEEM
111
r j!• , ri icaciers