E ~' THE iIEOPLE'S JOURNAL ,§.pievzir, EAnirow FtrugEeseim.cr, r 4; ege. 41117/O.3Ii)AY MOANING; JULY IQ, p 35 p **loan -*No4l.i*Wiii - Tor President, 0 1 ;4 CR;enionit, . OF CALIFORNIA. FQx Vice - ident, ffa:yz? , O; NEW Ji.ftset *r. tilassmire has' Shown, Ifs i Tie•Kp . otgoe4 of his own raising.' We Aly.o.Ag chronicle such' enterprise as The Angelica Rspol:ter has pull- Ad, down che f'ag, And run up that of V,rerno4 and Day= ,ton. Its reasons for this course 'we ?hall lay before'ourroaders next week; far t.4y are ' Unanswerable. ' 12P The probeediirgs of the Repub bean meeting in Rai-risen Vrilley,Wliicli we rinblrsh'tliis Week, shhiV that' our ft ierids iittliat titur / ishi 'I; are wide awake . 'Tilt! hopo'ottrer 'townships will report theMvOli-es iso . on.: May we nne - iaiggest thitt these tn,. tiship' meetings cane he , made Moll interesting and nirire tirofit able, if a; pardon 61' the ttnie of each . sneetin i..7:deeoted 'Ca businiss—to or, . ... .. . ... •• .. gosti,zation? irpnblialt in anoLher column the De l l i arakion of Principles, and Consti 7 tlitinn adopted ' at; Lancaster in this State, thit home of Tames Bnchanan. l i ci i . this decja'ratrnn of principles, or sttch oilier form as otr'frieniih may adopt, be rev. i at everxmeeting, and, titeii 'invite every pcisen present tck . . pintheconstituion. Appointp a com mittee to visa every voter in the town -o,..hip, r.,a,clit t and askask each man to sign tt, reason 'with . them, talk over th . Lin- annati platform and Kansas affairs; and s . , ~ .. i I this why evell , township in the cowl; t ty can he secured fox freedom and Fremont. Itr A Republican club was organiz qin'Ulysses on Ibe fourth, with some seventy-lie Members. Let the good }vatic goon in every township. rr. Three Republican meetings have been called, in Hebron for this week. That ti the way to do it. Hebi•oq is ever the banner to‘yriship:_ CV' W.st call attention to the corn taunicatiOn anothei'colunin giving nn account of the . sbooting of a little girl in Liberty, M'ecin Co.; the 22nd OfJune.' It is a sadaffair, and should be a warning to all liarents to be more guardel fry placing fire arras 'in' the - 1 . 1 id -. fir Children. • Buchanan will receive the elec toral vote of every slave State, and by that sane teken,l7reniont ought to Ta rty°, helieye :will receive, the Tole o every free State._ Cr Freedom has achieved another greevtriumph in the lower House of Congrea. :The bill fur the admission pf Katmai as a free State, has passed the House after a hard Itruggie, by fhree majority. It gives us great pleasure to inform our readers, that the Hon; J. J. Pearce, member fui this district, noted fur free Kansas on every motion. f• • . ler The Senate-have passed a bill, psavidin,g for the future- admission of atisEif, the'object of which is to I con summate the crime against that Terri , ~•t: • • : • tory,•aml to complete the subjugation Qt the free settle,rs therein. •We shall -1 4 ;l,litih'pn' the outside of ni4t paper the re lo 9t y•report of committee - of die. I §enate . , shelving why the bill ought tiot to become a law ;..and we :trust out. friends will give the. report 'is caiidid gar Tlorfl arc a couple of qv:l-flip songs . on first g a ge, which lye salt -the attention of RI! Artni have El. t i alen t ..for singing. Cut iltase,songs out and itaso thorn in aid of ;he good cause. 'Herbert, one of the delegates iliat'imminated Buchanan at Cincin -34' been indicted for the murder of the waiter Renting, and is R vi iu jail awaiting his trial. Brooks, anctth l ei'delegate, ind'Keitt-a warre ought to' be itt jail for the attempt ,tuttnurder the 'Hail.' Charles' Sumner, .111(r. Biiiiiineriarnot WINO; I mid 'it is feared he will Aver rscovdr din' 'she daster4ly wad -murcierous Blows:dealt on hyi head.. R OEM 1137''We - speet the fogithirerypleas:' ently. Enrtage, where our friends erected aTent, prepared an.eNcellent dinner; ad i 4.assinfibled-at-noon in - good- - ly 'ntirnhiers,' When the peclaration Of Zndepenilehce'was impressively - read, 118 stichCoinmetits made therediffis the situation of 'the country 'seemed to re quire. 'Then ample justice etas done . fo'the good cheer prepired, and eery body enjoyed themeelves generapi, The following. toast, 'will . kicky' the _ spirit of the gatherpg : ' The day ' we c4ehrate--Sacreci ti! Liberty and Independence. May the time , soon come when our flag shall • • wave over pone but freerneti.!! BUCHANAN:S P,RO9PECIII.-.41110 hunilred and forty-nine electoral votes 'Life neces:saiy to a.clibiCe forPresiileni. Every' smithern state is, we ,billeve, conceded 'to Ma. BUCHANAN. , They tasroite hundred .aud tvienty 'electoral votes., Pennsylvania is conceded to him. It Casts twenty-seven electoral Votes. MR. BUCHANAN needs but two More votes to elect him. Caimot he get them in the whole North? Aye fifty times over.— Trc4rxen _ledger... There is nu mistake about.'" r• ; • an's prospects in the soAth., He will • I get every Southern vote. *Eq? be- Cause the platform on which he Stands • Is pie-slavery. tlecatlse the slave holders know! that he is theirs body, e.ed soul. And for this very reason„enn aylvatna is not " conceded to honest democrat, who desires the ad mission of Kansas as a free State, will vote for him, and therefore his pros pects are poor enough. Every mail brings us news of the accession to the itepnblitan army, of life-long demo crats. ; • la''Five stages left town this rnorri ing and each with passengers. , 1 There will five leave every Thursday morn ing for the nest four years . This is Progress, G 14410115 fitil/KPMENCErin The anniversary 3f American • • Inde pendence, was more generally and more appropriately obseiwed this year, bg th Q people of this section . , than we have ever known. At Lewisville there was a large gathering, and the day was devoted to freedom, in harmqny With • the Declaration of Independence. Having a call in another direction, we can only speak from report , but we are told A. N. Cole .of Wellsville, spoke before dinner to 4 large crowd, in his best vein. That after dinner Isaac Benson Esq., of this Tillage, made an earnest appeal to tie same crowd for free Kansas. . At Illillport gums) si.r. Inpuired as. ! setuhletl early in' the 44y, when Elder Burlingham preached a sermon appro priate to the times; then a couple of TeMpreiance addresses were delivered, after 'which A. G. Olinsted,Esq., spoke eloquently roi:freedont, and wasfollow ed by Htigh Young, who stated the wrongs of Kansas. In Coudersport, the ladies got up one of the largest pie nic parties with which our place has been favored. Every body went and was pleased, so far as vva have heard an expression. In Homer they had a goo time, as will appear from the account elsewhere . • published. pasilrting th 4 Boar Ruffian Party The Milwaukee 'Wisconsin, the. old est democratic papec,in that .State, has hauled down the . Buchanan flag, and rttn uR that of Fremont.. It gives the following eNcellerit reasons for supporting Fremont : First.—Because be is the man fur the times ; he is national, in his prinei ples—dernocratic in all his instincts, and Western in his sympathies, and the Great West for the fiist time in the history of our Republic, will have its due weightin - the administra tion of the government. We are now treated as infamo.usly - tt if we were the provinces of an European gmperor. Secondly. 7 -41s sympathies‘ aro with free men in all their aspiratiOAS to im prove: their condition', by. their. own indomitabie industry—aad as a poor boy OrSoutli Carolina - he has worked birhself up until- lie has coiiiiitinde4 position ah 4 and has noir' the fairest prospect othecoming the next President of oareat RepUblic. Tkirdiy.:44is }uropoan repination is Pa lila favor.. ranks Anthat con ' • f'h' s 'anent 'on' account q acquisitions to - the treasures of aCiatice wi;h :such man as the great Ilumbolt,-:apd-that MIMMZ4M • tifentation - sp . d his - character;. enure the continuance of Itonorablel'eack bhisied thOthett:of Plenty:--with all tif* natit ns orEardpe. Fourgity.Col.Frrtoot is a young mdn with' 'ienerOits•_tlmpulsps,,, itna Would as Ikrirsideni of the - trotted .&taies, gilts. consideration and promi nehpe men; I . trt! 'thus wake the dooattl fro s re : less Old fogyism-Which is now a well chat a cteastle' present 'Administration.- .V.?.:fthiy.tVe support hina because he is world•wide in his sympathies r.nd is opposcid to the . political, prl iicription of any one, riattve.O.r fOreign or,"ad Recount orbit birtliplace — or Si . T.thly•=-The.election , o 6 Frentctn, is thii_wa.y and' the path to secalre se,s'against the•invasion of the Migstni rcriairians—and he.nce'its only chance 41;eco'nling a free State. - Seventhly.—As President. he will Sae that.the doctrine, of - '?popular sov %reigtity',' is. fairly curried out in the Territories which hoth die Pierce, Douglas and BuchanYn partisans have repudiated in their gifform, and what is still more signifioaiit, in their ac %ions. . The Fruit of the DengLie . ll*eae Bill 'We *clip the ' fulkiwiiig. "I'rcim' the Now York Evenin Post OfJoile 27th: The follow . ing,is extracted from a privte letter teceived by' a gentlerriari of this city from his brother bow - re.si- in Kansas, and it needs not corn ding • • Tents , "Free-state men generally, are re duced to a condition y9ry much resem-- bling siavery.- 7 - : we are not allowed to aerve as jurymen—are tot efigihle to any office whatever; heavy Aries arc imposed on tis for trifling offenses ; in the courts decisions are invariably giv en in favqr or pro-slavery men. There is evidentk a deterniination to oppress and driue from the 9tnintry . alt persons who will not aid in making Kansas a &laic statel" • As this statement agrees with the testi , reony of nearly every one who has written from Kansas, we presume no sane man doubts it. : How is it With the Warren Ledger 'I Dies not-this evidence look as if the ob ject or. repealing the Missouri Com promise was to make Kansas a Slave State ? If . such was not the object, why don't . the . autliors of the bill put a'stvp to the oppressions stated in •the above letter ?. Since writing the above our eye reated'on the following,•Prom the' Phil adelphia North Antcricqm, which i s to the point ; A Private letter from a member of tho'Methridist Church, fOrmerly a reSi dent of Pittsburg, dated Lecompton, ..Tune.lsth; says that there are a good number Pittsburgers in, that place, andthere oulq have been more, but they have been driven out lay the Missourians. About eight or 'nine days previous to date,-the Pittsburgers. had three teams, loaded with provis ioris'from the Missouri river, captured by the :Missouri robbers, and had hard work themselves to make their escape. They got home in•another filrecton. •S rd gatrages are being committed every day, keeping:the farmers in con stant dread. The writeer says that Sotithern emigrants are pouring into the Territory in great numbers. The Buchanan party is everywhere losing its best . men. Q. W. Scofield, one of the ornaments of the party in Wat'ren County, for two years a member of the I.,egislature, and spo ken of as a candidate for the Senate this year, addressed the follovviiig let ter to a delegate - froni Columbus Township the Buchanan COnven tion. -We commend this letter• to the cortsideratior: of q ll in this County who desire . the freedom of - Kalisas. How nobly it - contrasts with the lati guage. of the Btichanan men here and elsewhere. Hew 'nobly 'it ccd trasts- with 'the language - -of any man •who' prefers the success of his :party to the triumph 'of freedom. 'Bead and folloyi the noble example : P. PARKER- - Sir: As a delegate to the 'Democratic County Convention this. day to assemble; you ask me to state, in writiog whether I am in favor of making Kansas a free State. I am opposed 'to the further exten sion of Slavery and favor of exclud ing it fienft,all. territory of the. United States. .The.frea iyhite man to • the exolosioq'of the oegro:slave should be Awed . to Make his •, home qn 'the bank's of fhe Kansas: . ' • ' ' - • . . . While I and in favor of rinpular sov ereignty in its broadest tense; I do pot:. think this .principle requires the xernoyulpf at etb,smeleg .to the pqliql ite4 eireinrof Sluyery, ,It dig-- not dernaii4 •tbe repeal ef tb'e ' Missouri Constoretrifse. That biirrier tiithei3ir.- .tension . rif Slavery, in prinaple, was as old as this conottuttion iteelf-Taboin. ap Jeffell i g4.nr°l!! -143 approv: Spoken Like a TTaa Denlocrat WARREN, July 2. 1356 MEI ed by- the old Congress, 01784 and againlnl7B7. -It was . .adepted by Con gress in 1789 Vikalibigton-e t igned thii . bill. It wa r s reenacted by Con, .gress 4 in VO2 :ind"Seffersen approved ;and signet 1.n.1516 it was twice approved by Congress and each dine cm/rimed by Madison. Ln various, territorial , bills it was sub sequenty., sanctione4. , b.y. 11Loarne,- ..facksop,.lian Buren and, Polk.: The same principle had been repeatedly endorsed by almost every - Dethocratin staosman in the country including Buchanan, Cass; and I:2ouni4s. It wa4 reElerxecl for. th.n present 4(lministration to* disc'ever. thtlt tho Constitution woOld'allOW no. labsta - efea *to be Paid 16 the itrav -, of • slavery* exteosion-.-that he institution of human bondage, "ar- °gam with its ow n paver and pant • prered with Federal patronage, should be allowed tq roam lik . e . the sacred 0:4 of India: WherreVer it pleased., irneheck: ed and funnolested. This Compro- raise WM . , n 4 repealed Because it ; was unconstitutional . ; , for -itsconskution ality bed been sanctioned by alraost every 'branch of the federal courts: by every Democratic adminiStratiori; anti by very many of as violators them selves.. It was repealed because it consecrated. tlte-.plains acid valleys of Kansas to t_ he white man—and. with it-standing on tlie.st,atute-liook they could not Africaniz,e that beautiful country. The Violaters of that - sacreacompaet, have taken good • care since, that no otherobstacles should oppose the March or this cruel institution into Kansas, Beedpr stood like a Wilinot proviso in its way ; and under the pretense that belied purchased lands instead'of neirdes; he was removed from power, indicted. as a traitor in a federal court; and hunted from the territory by r.: 4issogi.‘ mob with. federal hacking. Lane stood in - the way. He had been a stantiard-hea'rer in the Democratic party and more than once led the dent ocracy to .victory: in his own native- State. He had beerta sailor and stood by the-side of Gen. Taylor in the fear ful struggle at Buena Vista—but he ton was indicted as a traitor 'in a fudecal court, and is to be tried by a packed jury, and if possible convicted and hung. There are some free; presses in Kansas and they were another ob stacle to the ingress of slaVery. But they too were indicted as nuisances in a federal court, the buildings dernolisli ed and the offending typa thrown Into. the river. Thus has every harrier to the Africanization of Kansas, 'one by -one been removed. But this is not all. On the day•when the settlers were to elect a Legislature a pro•slavery army marched into the territory, took possession of the' polls and elected whom they pleased. This pretended Legislature assembled, 'es tablished slavery in , KansaS and forti fied it with the Most infamous code of laws that ever disgraced a civilized state. To give greater permanency to this bloody code they hedged in the elective franchise with such uncon scionable oaths that no honest white man could vote. A federal governor appointed against the wishes of three fourths of the settlers, enforces thee laws in a federal court and with a fed. oral army; while the governor whom the people chose is indicted as a trai tor and now lies in a federal prison. This is not the popular sovereignty that I endorse. The gentleman who for the present have control of the Democratic party' in this county have determined and caused, it to: ba officially announced, that no man who entertains and utters these sentiments should be placed up on the Dem - Ocratic ticket.. .These are my sentiments ; the earnest convictions .of my judgment, and. -I can .hoist no other banner. In the corning elections I intend my vote shall represent my principles ; for this reason. I do not de sire to be a candidate for office. our Truly, G. W. Scortet.u. ItiqETING IN H&RRISON S. ig o6t—D..tar Sir ; The fol, lowing are the proceeding; of a meet ing, ofthe citizens of Harrison, who . met at Harrison Valley, on Tuesday evening, June .2ith, which I send to you. according to a resolution to that effect. The meeting was called to or . der by S. S. li,pscoe, and organized by appointing L. H. Holconlb,Chaitman, and Clharles Howard Secretary, . . Tho meeting was then adareise4 b,y Mr:itOscue and Others: A committee was iben. appointed to ..rgport, some Re'snlutiOns.. After retiring a few tainute3, the committee reported the foliowitig, whicilfwer:e adopted . • , We, as citizens of Harrison, deeply deplore 'the' present" existing state of affairs "in Kansas, and Thal' truly. to sympathize with those that are contend ing for human Liberty and equal rights in Kansas. ' and as the National Admin istration ra iSttion hes betriYed the trust •repoi ed in it by the north, by aiding 'the South,.first in usurping the Ballot 80, by outlaws from, . the South ;. 114osy.ingthose usurpers. to inyckso on po people of Kansas, laws an b10.0.4Y as those of "Draco;" 3d,`by - enfo.rcirig these laws with United States - troops; end 4th, by -allowing. the Ruffians. of. the South to burn their towns, desitto4 __..:.tic.:.:- ~z..a;:~r•.,:,.a:,;:-t Oat 7p - rolierty; dud' murder in cjitriptlab- - itants cotil ; Therefore- . liesolveil . ,--That we, as cilkzens of Harrisim, do de4ly sympathizer with our friends and fblow citizens iniSan ialvin'the struggle for constitutional. Liberty, and that we do all we can fur them - constitutionally: holailasw porters .of the' -present National A. 41- 'ministration, co-equal With . Pierce, - Douglas, Stringfellow, Atehison-kao. •3. 'Resolved,' That - the Red 'Flat, with' the lone Star, placed. (3 . ll:the OfPeo7 of the Herald of Freedom, is, in our opinioni.. , truly 'emblematical' of the bloody despotism to which the South E!.qd..Northern Douglifaces, reduce tin 4 freemen of this,Union. -4. .4,make4, That we heartily ac quiesce with these of our friends, in this and adjoining States, .in raising men and means to . ..send to Kansas, - to assist in establishing free institutions, and will use all our influence. to fur l Waid . the same. • 15, That w,e consider the cowardly' assault made upon the lion. CharleS &inner; as a blow aimod directly at our public and personal liberty, and. the. assassin does merit and should re ceive the contempt of every true Amer - iCa.n citizen, . Signed. by the Committee, • • . A. NoRTIIROP, S. S. RoSCIE, • Coma*toe CHAS . HOWARD, _ A resolution wasthen offered, and accepted, that a copy of the preened ings be sent to. the , !! Zditor of, the. J.uurnal," to be pn,blishett. The meeting-then adjourned. '. L. 1-1 - . g1i,C . 03111; .P.re3id'e lit. OttAIt•L.E.S • ILarrison Valley, .rune 27, .1.55.6.. Mt. Samaor's Coalition; WAstc6w,yoN, Jaly, 1, 18.456, Mr. Sumner still remains in a cim4- tion of health which justly excites the alarm •of his friends. Two weeks since he was carried; in a very feeblo conclition, to the- country, seat , of nr. F. P. Blair, .about .five- miles from Washington.. Ng perceptible improve ment Juts reSulted thiS qutot se clusion. Ou his return- to the -city, towards the close ofla3t week,* un der took to write some letters, but the client was too much for his shattered nervous system, and Friday and,Sat urday wete the two most painful days he has experienced during his 'whole illnes s. He has therefore, again been re moved to . the, country, whieh he will not leave, it is hoped, before symp toms of permaneut change Ler the bet ter shall be manifested. .At present he is not able to undergo any contin uous mental or bodily labor, and when ever he has attempted it, a sev ere r e action is sure to follow.. Such is the plain, unexaggerated statement of Mr. Sumner's conditiOu.' T.,E,ce, _Post. Trout Run rises near the . eastern boandarY of Sweden township, and after a winding course of about. ten miles - , finds the Allegany riser *riper Coudersport. During its course, it receives numerous tributaries front the largo springs with which this part of the county abounds. The fishing has been good this season, and. the fisher- . men are unusually plenty. Four gentlemen from Buffalo, caught dyer five hundred one day this week, with book and-line: . This was doing a little cNtra, bgt it is easily accounted for. These gentlemen hrought their.ievol ?ers in their pockets, and perhaps the poor. trout was more charmed with the scent of the worm Of the thaO the worm on the hook. . Sweden, July 4, 1856. A WARNINN TO PARENTS Ma. EDITOR : On Sunday, the 22nd inst., a fatal occurrence transpired in Liberty, M'Kean Co., which is • an il lustration of parental indulgence. I t appeap that Sarah - and lairies; ailed 13 and . 11 years, 'the children of-John and Polly-Terry, left their lions° with 'a gun, in 'cluest of squirels, 'By their report an altercation ensqed- 7 the girl being in range between the boy and:•the squirrel, he bado-laAr get out of his 'way. She refused, whtp he saidJie should-shoot het -if'. she stood' there. Sho'stillpersisted,and he fired, the whole charge of shot and wadding entering , her side, and causing death in about thirty-six. hours; • Barents,: remember the words tithe man fc,Traie urt':a. child in the way ,he' should go, anii When he is old he wiWnot 4epOt•froro • •: 'Yu 1:4. W. Pleia9ArktlYallgyi JAtiet,2.7,1855.- For the Jearnal FISHINO - For the Journal. AliLippgAr, To HONEST inntocans. _The writer of this article Was piles a mernber oft*e democratic party; en dorsed its measures and, supported its candidates.. But that was when the imams were a United States Bank. or a Sub-Treasury, a, high or low Tariff. Those " rssuei been ;decided in favor of the democratic partY, and die great party which opposed it hislialf - !I • ed away. ' There are those who think because the party Was right in the main on the above qiiestions; that Iris right itilL But tiat is pot necessarily: the case. Lents look at facts. Other issues are before the people now. Whatare they t We dam, andtdefy suceisifit contradiction, that they tiro the ersteit• siorr or noo l extensiott of4orezieSlavet' ry over the Territories of the -14 W, States. N . elsofiest "democrat wilt hest: tate a moment to decide on.which side of the question. he shold.he Caput. We ate aware that various disguises are used to cover the : real facts of the ETD In an evil hour , for himielc,thp.clem,- ocratic.party,• and the • country; o.en 4 . Cass, to gain southern support a 9 can ? . clidate for President, invented:the.doc _, trine of Squatter Sovereignty, that the. Wilmot proviso. was unconstitetinnal; that Congress had no poweK.ovor. Slavery in the Territories. This cloetrine•or invention in plain, contradictionof the opinions c:Xpressed by. Jefferson anditheframers pio'dou .stitution, was eagerly seized upon by the Southern Slave 1 3 1 , opagancla as plausible pretext for theme to get a foot-hold in the Territorieq. • Although this wonderful invention was the means of defeating:P . ass, yet in 1.82, four years after it first saw the light,. - it was incorpOrated into Val democratic creed,, and. its legitimate: the repeal of the Missouri Corti: promise; folloWed: as a natural conse *nee, No honest democrat deny that Slavery is an evil. where it exists to 'the white as well, as the . black. Then why support a, party„that is willing. a most deadly evil may. in ter and. curse the longfuture orterri 7 tories once free by a solemn compact ?' No honest, intelligent democrat, wilb any that fraud and.vielence have beep. used already to make a, slave state of Kansas.. Did the Cincinnati.Cenven 7 tion have a word of condemnatioa.to, offer• against such outrageOus moans being used to fasten the horrid monster. of Slavery to thc'fr•eo soil of Kansas'? Did they not rather condemn the effbrts to make a Free State of it 1 Has \Janics Buchanan,. whnse . Voice • if he be a true democrat, should be• heard.on the 'aid,. of freedoini - shown. either by word or deed, that the ..out rages daily committed on our western. borders merit hiS . disapprobation 1. On the contrary, did he not sidileVi cue huge gulp every platik. of 'the Cincinnati platform, including those which . deny the right of Congress and also the riglt of the inhabitants to legis late slavery out of. ;hp Territories Have we not shown conclusively that no democrat honestly.. opktp,sail to the extension. of Slavery can cnnsisleutly. remain longer in . the party 1, T s lipt to you this appeal is made. Throw ;9, the winds party prejudice. Every vote given to Buchanan in the North, will be interpreted in favor of. renewed scenes of violence to ,extenti. Slavery. In short, we may expect that.irOoy get the power, whoever opens II hiY mouth against them will be pi-ostrated, with a bludgeon like Somber, or arrest ed for high treason, by shot down like the Free State settlers in Kansas. We ask you to look candidly at those facts, and vote to silence these Louis 'Napoleons of the United Stated \ before they become too strong to be resisted. In short, we see no reason why every holiest democrat cannot consistently vote for the gallant Fremont himself, alwayi a democrat, always opposed to the extension of Slavery.—in faCi al ways right, and true, and now - atanding on a true democratic platform. The - Buchaniets , say Fats:m.4lm riot hid the experieOce Buchanan. We areilairof it. IfitOtiaci we should have to adthit him to be en old e • Re7orter. IBM= Hoiu. MEI
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