EZ ACCESSIONS IV 7,44.7 Aomm.--Vhe Lehigh yalp4 71:!tici. a &per of largekircniatled 4'1211 intAience; 'p,nbsied at Bethlehem; 9 ,the comer ..of Lehigh and Northanop.- : ti! F..iptiea, and ~i 7iich ldtterlp-5u ,- 1)_(!t!ej Com. ptoCktin for the Presi ;iftncy! )las hauled down the 4 C OIP - 14 , 1 it S ,S ltie phj joule out for Prernont ,and jiny;ttija : This is an accession of 101? we had nul!doie,9 fer.—rP/si/ade. daily Egatontax, a neatly print ,ed and ably edited jotrnal•-•:-the first .!.ttrither of whichwas issued on 41 the 13th at Easton, Pa, It is the first 10 7 publican daily issued at 'that place. 4. bas Feyeptl editorialarticles, the news te)egraphind'a good selection of ptiter mutter. It is edited and publish 7 g by Sam:jet:lp Cooley,' yilp was previutis;igon.nepp3,l'w4h 1?. weekly journal in that city. 'he issue of a * Fremont daily is a favorable omen foi• File success of free principles in eastern retisjTvania. ' r iiisi4iicit'AceesstoN TO TIIE REPUB LICAN GAUSE.—The Criminal Zeitung fi German weekly sheet - published in this city, hitherto independen't in poli tics, inii able leader in its last issue r 41FOttres its preference for Fremont And [Layton. ' The Criminal Zeitung has a larifer circulation than any other Pi et-muu weekly in the country: • There are five German j.Jurnals in . f:,ty in favor of the 'Republican peke, all of them ably conducted, gamely—the Stdalc•Demokrat and 41 , .endiFilung, daili6s, Tad. : Criufinal ,:tcitmni!, Neuc Zite and Pionier, Week ijer There is but one thai inpporid liuchatiyi, and none that support Fill-. 1. Tribune. We; add to the aho ye, on the authority pf the Elie Gazette, the very influen, tial Gainaii paper, published at that place, entitled "Our which untillies, u now, been a strong Adminis- Itation jinn nitl. TUE JUNI.tTA SENTINEL, which has !Other-to. supported FILLSIORE and posaLsoN, conies to us this week with the names FltamoNY, • and DAYTON itCrIPS. lleaii, " Tho Harrisburg Telegraph has help-. led the Fremont flag and strikes out 04 1 .19 2 .1 V• for Fremont, Payton and . Freedom. ' it 'had been waiting for Mr. Fillmore to withdraw' Trent the. Veld. That was so much time watsed. Filfinoro has never recovered his sen ses since brat plualamatieh to the good • folk of 13074 0 h inforhiihg•them that a tiegro had slipped hid hdlter altd• that I.llstblessed little darling teenty-tinitY pingy-wing,y Union was in danger ! And so it was while Millard guided of•Siate l • • We regard the Telegraph, as a val. ;table acce'ssion to the catiso of Free ftem. Its position now clears up the Rovertior,s record, svhict, will not in jgre hull in the least hereabout. The 'TelegraitTi should now be patronized try the ttepuplicans of Tioga and else where. We have always regarded it, pader its present Fondtict t as the hest' taper in the stato. N . NWS ITEMS. t r he, fpllowing paragraph has appear pa in nearly ok.acy Big:slavery paper. }hat cornes into our office "Keep it bejore the people !—That e Bill has passed the Senate at Wash lnitcm, declaring void the obnoxious laws of the Kansas 'Legislature, and giving peace to that distracted Territo r; and that the Black Republicans the House refuse to vote for it !" • ' The man irtni . Wrote that paragrah ree a deljberate lie; and every man eutlorses , it, lies, deliberately and tz.•llfully. No such k ill has passed the" . k tnate, and It may be well to keep it (,fore the people: that suclv i hilt was tir'fseige4 to the Senate by the Republi I•Siev,, and promptly kicked out by the retppoverz of Mr. Buchanan. Deny riUttliqFr the proof which we are ready to protluq,.if you dare.— Wells -4.0k*Ag4497-.• • The Cecil Democrat . states that - the. itekhlicas Ors determined t o run an "elettotal ticket•in Maryland, and that Francis p. Rlair is to be one of:the - - kr lectors at large. There will be tick-. gis ttkt this party in at lep.st three of the, ftoY,th9rn:§.44lb : Maryland, Ken - Atlcliy • and Migisouri; • Texas may. yet tie added to thelist, as, the German to - is tliere very strop .1: . . • • .• . A f4IND; says the Newport. (Ky.) . News, who I: as.just t Ott riled frOp,Mis souri, intent:3 us that there will tie a . fremoile Electoral 'helical nominated in that - State, and thatitßill be largely Witted .; . JOURNAL) TR. ! TN% S, MANN, EIMTO4. . . CDVD.R.4I.O.RT, P 4 Thursday Itlorning Aug.,21,!L550, Republican' - ' pforQinations, FOR PRESIDENT JOHN C 1 _FREMONT, pF C4LITQRSI4 FOR VICE PRESIDENT. WILT.IABI L. DAYTON, OF NEW JERSET. STATE NOMINATIONS. • Fon CANAL commtssiosET!. Thomas E. Cochran. -"bi; TORN COUNTY. • FOR AUDITOR gesErt..u. • . • Darwin Phelps, OF ARMSTRONG CO. FOR BURVEFOR ORNE.RAL. gartholomew Laporte, OF BRADFuRD CO dyomrNATIQNS - • • • - FOR CONGRESS; A. G. OLM TED , oFPoTTEn, . , Subject to decibiou of the Congressional Conferees. FOR ASSEMBLY, ISAAC BENSON, OF POTTER, Subject of Ole Legislative Conferees. FOR ASSOOIATE JUDGES, - JQSE I ;PH MANN, G. G. CALVIN FOR SHERIFF, A. C. TAGC4ART FOR TREASURER, W. FT..HYDORN FOR COMNISSIGNER. S. S. ItASL..(it • FOR AUDITOR, H. F. SIZER FOR CORONER, DR. ANDREW STOUT FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR, Z. F. ROBINSON ar The Frwout cll4b of Couders port has made arangements to hold A MASS MEETING at this place, on Wednesday, Septem ber 17th. • Eminent speakers will be present, and the dirferent Township clubs are invited to attend in such orce as will indicate their attachment the cause • 12EP Congress adjourned on Monday last. The friends of freedom".fought bravely and triumphed. • Tho at My bill failed to become a law because tha House attached a proviso to it, fur= bidding Old enlorcemuat .efthe.bogus laws of Kansas by the army.' The sen ate retused to as the bill With this proviso . , and the:Housoinisted, Su it failed. ToiniabS - bill also failed. .So thd work of freedom goes bravely on. .Ettirra for free Kansas I • • TNE ONLY QUESTION The Buchan - au then of this section, endeavor to-hold ou to thu supphrt of honest'anti-NebraSkit men, by asS6rting that the is not favor of Slavery. exteusion,.. if this assertion is true why have his. trends just carried Kentucky - nnci old Whig StateS 7 Why are the 'slave holders cn masse fur, Buchanan if he dues nut . favor Slavery extension.. .. • The reason the litichanan men have carried Kentucky 'is beeisuse there is only one question—before-the people and that question is, shall Slavery be exteide 41 - Of this adopted by the South to , represent the affirmative, an4.lkir. Frethon6 by 'the' North to represent the negittive., . I .!P===r!! -THE (ho 7T:luch,nau• -Men i• at e , • :• neav,enand earth to divprtile atten-- . r - ; tidn 'oef the"peroe,frorit the issue. jset it be the - ditty:of every ilepublican' to thwart this purpose, and to keep.the true issue always in view. •. The Buchanan men arid their allies, the rilliti:iiii`Ufer; 'resort to per.sonali ties,to slander and detraction. Let us leave thlim ihn 'entifa field in that Work, because if' Welpay- no attention to their personal falsehoods, they will prove harmless., What then is the question 'before the 2 metican peo ple? • This is so ably answered by the N. Y. Elie. Post that we adopt the fol lowing from that paper ri.s ati answer. "Let it he obsei ved, then, that -the leading issue in this ,campaign is that Of freedom in Kansas. The adn inis trat ion is seeking to est ablish slavery in Kansas, and to- du it by the most, unjust and ,ppt essive measures - , and in opposition to the krn-wn wishes of a very large maj:n its. of the resident citizens there. The principle on which we have started is that of a un ion of all, who are in favor of freedom in Kansas. And we have nominated such men as by their character and history are tvoi thy to be relied on to secure this end, au I such as we judge will get us the largest vote, because We aced all tits votes of all who agree with us on this question, • We do imt ask men what are their opinions, on other matters ; many of the-most zeal ous in our cause voted for President Piet ce; and have been diSapointed by Several of out lealing men• vo ted fur the Nebraska bill, or advocatt d it among the people, and are disgusted with the mann.4r in which it has been Carried out. We do riot call them to account, nor expect to be called to.ac cottut by them: -Those whO, them selveS would be wilting to meet the slayeholders err a much broader and more comp, ehensive issue, are se sen sible of the i oportance of .preseryin4 Kansas at this time, that they cheer fully ftwego' all other demands, and trust to the future and t., the will of; the people to settle other qoestioos• some otherri me. It is a union of hon est men for patriotic purposes, to cs 7 tablisn justice, towards Kansas, and to save the •country from a great calam ity: Every man who approves of our oflject can, act with us and we with them, withe- t any vi,lation of princi ple or sacrifice ofhortor on either side. "Such being tlie state of the case, it'is evident that there can be 'llO hOpe of 'justice rot - Kansas, without a change qf, administration. This administra tion is fully resolved to push it tin ough, •and make Kansas a slave state. The Ci minuati Convention pledged itself to carry mt this design, i and its candid ates were nominated and su lenmly bound to the same policy. Kr. Bu chanan's administration will be but a prolongation of Jlr. Pierce's. lie has• . so declared, and there is not a weird to the:contrary to be heard: There is no peace not security fi,r the free-state men of Kansas under either. They will continue to •be held as enemies and outlaws who may be- robbed or killed, as they are now, and no jud g e, attorney, jury or marshal appointed by the 'administration, thinks it worth while to inquire who did it. They are treated as of less account than Whips or slaves, for no wrong inflicted upon free- state .nen has been investigated or brought under legal in •tice iu a sin gle case." " SH.RIEK§ , . E 0 FREEDOM" This is a favorite phi aso. of the Bu chanan editors, and has even found its way into the Senate Chamber. it was used in ridicule by Senator Doug las in the discussion to strike. out an amendment of the house to•the army bill. But Trumbull of Ohio replied . with such power that Douglas was• obliged to disclaim having mule and the expression intentionally. We commend this example of Douglas to his Follett , ers in Warren county, Who had the . bad taste to ridicule the ,effoits: ,Of anti,Nebraska men in the same way. The Washington correspondent of the Eve. Post, 'describes the. Douglas back nut as follows Douglas, having. 41luded to the "shrieks for freedom" of the Republi cans, was taken to taskfor his ridicule TruMbult, 'w-ho said =that nothing vwas more - creciitabio to human. nature than the desire for freederro. he should despise a man who was so 'degraded as - nut to care about so great a blessing ; and be thought ridicule of the senti: ment which. gave: rise . .to " shrieks' for freedom," as they'were called, coming. an American. One•of the must celebrated utterances ofthe greavotator of our revolution, Patrick Henry, was ..'4l shtick' fer freedom," when ho ex claimed, " GiVe me liberty,. or give me death," a Bontinient which entitled him to everlasting honor. •• It is proper to say that Douglas with drew the- expression,' denyilr•that he had used it intentionally: I believe,' however, the phrase has d'very respec table origin, tiOn.e other, hi short, than the poet:Campbell, who, in his' Pleas urea; of Hop' tells us that :1' Freedom ilt;ielced.ivheti Kosciusko fell." BEE EMS EME2 •••-• ylsitTY Affil spßi ='= • It is sufficient 034: up i f tiisunionist; .whether North for'or of Frer~om's Election.", The, anti-slavery ).'ittnilar4:, the 9r,- gan I'torthern dis unionist -opposes Fremont, - - en the ground that his EleitiOn would qUiet - 114antipavery, agitation end s~reright en the. Union: . The disunjonists oppose Fremorit, beCause his election would restor . e peace to the Country and thin st; onoih• en union. The Philadelphia Contention which nominated Fremont, among other things resolved, "That the maintainance of the prin ciples promulgated in the beclaratidn Of Independence, R * 1 !` * the rights Of the States, end the I.Tuiq4 of the States, .76a1l he preserved.',' lye have . italicized -two words; to show the spirit of the resulye. .1 Why do the disunionists of the SoUth support Buchanan BecaiFie his elec- . tion . woold be ncontinuation of Pierce's —and who does niot see,. that such an administration would s.erionily endan ger the Union. The fjoeesdale Democrats hold the • following language on this subject to which we heartily subscribe. , .4t when, northern democrats catch up the cry of diSunion started by their southern associates, and echo it, what hoed shall be given to them? None whatever. They only show that they have abnegated all the qualities of manhood, and have reduced . thernselves to a meniality of spirit, fitting thorn' tq take the yoke-of slavery on-their own necks. They ate nu longer: freemen, but misetable tools in the hands Of slaveholders. §piripess as -spaniels, they. cringe at the feet that kick them, and lick the hands that buffet them. . Let the cowards quake. All the threats of disunion with which the southern breezes may be. laden, not disturb a true man. This disunion cry is getting stale- ft has been used at every successive presidential elec tion flir. mere than thirty years, till it has lost. its significance and power. *en old women are d t tsturbed by it no liinger. The arrogance of the southern oli garchy Must'and will be ebuked.-- Northern freemen have been driven to the wall, and can retreat no further.—, Resistance on their part is inevitable. They , mean to conquer, not for the sake conquest, but for the sake 'of the country, f;ir'the salte of freedom, and fir the sake of humanity. Threats of disunion will not hinder thorn. Let southern demecratsto northern attempt the dissoht Lion of the Union if they will. With Fremont - and Dayton at the head of the gin-el nment their elllirts will be as unavailing as their threats are im potent. The Republican party is pre-emi nently the Party of the Union. It is for 'freedom fir all, south as %yell north ; dud for equal rights to all free men, no matter in what section they reside; , and ,this it would- accomplish by constitutional methods. The dem ocratic party is a sectional party. It is southern ; - devoted to slavery and nothing else. Its candidates are sec tional men. Mr. Buchanan never, was a national man, and never will be until he shall be made anew: Ile has ways howl a sectionalist. .In every sec; tional issue, helms glue with the South. W de y his &Jen& to pr'oduce a . single instance in which Ire has taken a north ern stand, or even a national. He has constantly stood by the south. what the southern democrats claim for him . , and, what is more, prove tier hint by the record: What a humbug it is to set up such a man as national'! A tool of slavery natiOnal . !" It .may be when the southern democrats fulfill their threat to _make slavery national. As low* as freedom remains national, Mr. Buchanan will remain au ultra section alist. ALABAMA rs CbMING.—We !Carr. by a - gentleman 'who left:Montgomery thi the 21st, that news had-been received • there of a general.uprising of the peo ple in favor of Flirt - nine nndDonelson. Mr. Clemmens is on the Stapp, dnd'iS doing immense service for the 'eauSe. jam:spoil' Press. ' " • Would the slasie holders of Alabama bp, " coming" to- the support of Fill- . more, if ,they supposed .his election, would be an obstacle in, the way of making liansas a'Slave State 1 If we • remember rightly this <' Mr. Clemerks j 7 Nv.hen in the S,etiatp.yas . about as vio lent in his effottstor Slavery measures as Foot and 'ToortiliS.' We don't Bei) - how such men, acid anti-'extension of • . . SlaVery men - .can .1?utlil consistently support FillmOre, and we think Clein ens is • coasistent, for the administra lion of Fill More was quite as pro-Slave rias the South - desired. OLE BELL FOR . Facytornt.--Ple . Bull has given 850.0 : towards . the establish-' Meet of a Gorman' Fremont paper in Wisconsin, audit is* said 'that take the stump iu 'that State.—Neith American.. • ' • • - p• Tag l',01011,0E: THE 'TAME:I4§. pN_lng BLATKEtY QTIEStION,•: . ' • • • • .• Theliewis . town Gasettei,., heretofore a - Fillmore piper, but now l ',for Fire dem and F6i - mont, htt.s, the followpig short, but — conclusive ansWer to the Buchanan cry agaiust the. unconstitu tionality of Slavery ref.triction : - • - 0 When•the men-who actlieyed oar .- independence were Btiil warmed by ,the souhstirtiug deolaration'J.rpat all men are ereated,egnal;. that they ate eedowed aytheir Creator with. certain unalienable rights ; , -among those are life, libel Wen& the -Pursuit, happi ness,! in deliberating' on: the North western Territory, then' ia Posaession of the•ttlioriginal inhabitant, but hlaina ed•by Virginia, .theY decreed, • . ' lirr. 6.' There ul 'all be neither slave ry 'nor i:nvOliantary tbe said territory, • otherwise than in the punishment of 'Crimes, whereof the• party shall have been duly convicted ; provided, always, that any person es; , taping into the same, from whom lixbor or service is laWfully'Clainied in 'any one of the original States, such fugitive may ha laWfully 'reclaimed, and con veyed to the person claiming his or her labor 'or service 'as afot'esaid. ige The following is part of a Tel egraphic dispatch from Washington to the N. Y. Tribune under date of .july, 31. Richardson of Illinois, who hag • been sturnping that State for himself for Governor, liair - eiiirnbd 'to-day; and boasts that the Vintner° Know-Noth ings there are going to stah(the Repub licans, and' vote with the Border-Ruff flan Democracy. The Democracy base their - Only ,hopes' of sueoess upon the support they ecpect from! the Fill mtireites. 'The Members from Pennsylvania have received fOr the past few days encouraging news from that State._ Thus Buchanan democret6y and E?ill dbre Know-Nothinism. have already formed acoalitiort in Illinois, and they will do the same in Pennsylvania be: fore six weeks, or both will be over whelmed. What terrible opponents of.Know-NotbingiSm these lluchanan , men arq.,..,thus ta,firm a coalition with the worst part of it at the first chance that offered. They have been billing ami cooing in this State for a month; notwithstanding these horrible L i cinis- . ville riots, • THE GERMAN 3 FOR FREEDOM At the Republican mass meeting at Fri;mont in Olio, a few days ago, some 2,5,000 people assembled, and among the-crowd was a large force' of Germans. Ca one of their flags ‘ya§tlis signifrcant motto. ",Germans by birth ; Americans by choice ; Fremonters by principle." The Cleavland Leader describing the procession says Stretcehed across the main street of the Villiage was an immense United States flag; as the several Clubs and AssoLiates marched under, they gen erally gave it a salute. - A German Club from Sandusky, as they came in to its shawdow. halted. The leader addressed- his comrades a few words in their native tongue, when every man uncoveted, and turning his eyes upward to the stars and stripes, gave three such cheers as none but German throats can utter ; Such rousing cheers as might make the bloOd ioap even in a littchat.an man's heart: Speaking of the attendance of ladies at this meeting the same paper says ; The young men predominated at this meeting, still there were thousands of women benoring the meeting with their.presonce. This generou§ atten dance of women upon our Fremont meetings, argues both the goodness and success of our cause. HANG OUT THIS BANNER. "I newer owned one dollar in human flesh, and while reason holds its sway • in my b.rain tnever '"Flove my wife. with the most ar dent.affection, but that wife must toil with. hAr Own hands, rather thiati Ow.o of e, dollar in hu man flesh.—John, 'Fremont." • "I heartily concur in all movements which have. for their object, "to repair the. mischiefs. arising from the viola-, tine of good faith'ln the repeal of the Mi4souri ,Comprornise. lam opposed to' slavery in the abstract, and upon principles sustained and made habitual by long. settled conviction.' While I feel inflexible in, the beliefthat it ought not to'ite, interfered with where it-eic iSth 'Vatter the shieldof-Stateebver eiguti,.' I arir es inflexibly opposed to its - extension on this continent beyond its preseet,lirnits, I'recognize 'neither American, nor citti-American, Wh . ig, I)eMocrat r ' or Abolition 'parties` itf'tlia: approaching contest—but. simply a• union of the . People for Freedom to Kansas, and the arrest of •slavery extension.''— John C, g, Fcenzont, • "Wliene(ie'r there is a substantive gni:id to:be dondL—Whenever there is a feet of land to be prevented from be coming slave territory, I am ready to. ffSEIMI;==3 • r rt asse,the _principle of the exclusion of Slivetil.Y. r .Panicl Tircfrirp "Lrepnat that 1 never can, and nes , . er will vnie, and no earthly power will ever make nui irote to spread Slaiery over Territory: where it does not exist."—Henry Clay. Correspondenee of the lostrviii MMEER nom cutewzoiti) pum IIEADVILL E, AUg../Oth, . . Ma. ErFrom :—.-Thinking• that a few words from . I.his part, of the thevitte' Might be interest:into your readers; is all the (iiiCelige: I have 'for intruding the foiiowing .opon you:. Meadville; the place in TWhich I ana at present rated, js a very pleasant little town of about three- or four thousand tams, situated on Fre'nola Creek;: miles from Erie and 22 from Franklin.' Like most of•the TOWns in' Western Pennsylvania, its streets are of the ".7 by 9 order," rather narrow, "iin4 the houses are thrust 'out -even to the veriirerge of the streets.- which gives to the Town a very uncomantable, prison like' appearance- Our,_vimera ; able 14tch. 4.nczrtors must(have. had a very limited' notion of the future wants and necessities of " Young America. l ' Meadville is the seat of Allegheny College, one Theo. Seminary, a female College and an 4.cadiroy, all in nourishing condition, so that when they are all," in blast" the town presents a very brisk and lively appearaine. El-. oration is considerably attended to. Business here is confined principally po the local . trade, although there is scime' r lslight attention paid to manttfac-- turieg. We have a woolen factory, a foundry, and • several cabinet shops: whicti do a very g.led tpusiness. But I will ltiave this dry detail to some fu ture letter, and turn to the all exciting question, which is now tiggitating th 3 hearts and heads of American citizens. It is needless for ma to tell you that we are all " right on the goose ques tion," fur how is it possible, for a Town, with 4 high schools, and nine Churches .to be otherwise than right I Crawford. Co. has already. been identified witiv the Democratic Party, alWays been accounted as one of her strongholds, bas followed her through "good an 4. evil report," swallowed the' fugitive. slave bill, and -the abrogation of the. Mo. Corwin:nisei but - that Cincinnati;- platform whir' James Buchanan bur-. HO up in it, was trio large for their political throats,. ancl try, hard as they would, it was no gn; and their con sciences told them that it was an " un- - clean boast" and se they have cast it out to the do g s. Crawford will give en next Nevem . her nut less than 2OJ majority for Fre mont and Dayton. . Every thing - is in perfect glow of .enthusiasm, in nearly all western Pa., for the itepublican . candidates.. In o little, town4lip a few miles from here, there is said zo be not one Buchanan man.We have a large Fremont club organized here The. club was addressed last evonieg by G. 'W. Szofield Fol., from Warren, and' by A. B:RiChninnl poi., of till's place, both come-outers from the sham Dar mocracy. Beth addresses were "tell ing things." The few . " qld liners" present. writhed terribly, under their home thrusts ; This evening the club, will be addressed by Col. C. K. Hell day, Mayer of Topoll, and Lieut. Gov. Roberts, of Kansas, both are elo-. qUent speakers and we expect a treat.. The Col. and G3v. Roberts are mak ing preparation to stump . the whole. western portion of this State. Pa. is the battle. ground of the. campaign there is no doubt about that, but with• proper effort it can•be easjiy wrier], There is at present a lack- of effort in., Clarion, pk, Clearfield, and al:lumber.. more of these - couritie.s. There should. : be at least two or• threis good" stump-. ars": there, at Work. - • • The Iowa: returns, vvhic,h warn re-. ceived last evening Made th,nßnchan-... iers pang their heads badl j y, but my. opinion is they will h,ang thorn lower• on next N.ovem,her. Rut I.have spuni this out further. than I at first intended, so . 1 good Ickya .by '.:giving lusty Zutmqh, for Prent)nt B,nd Dayton . . A. CA. W. SCartetiv, of Warren,. has been nominated for the State Sep-: ate by the R,spubliCa 'ns'of tht. district. ; Wo congratulate our friends in that section,, up.on - hav i inisecuo4 nem-. inatiohoF` so - good anl'tnflne ntial a ' Me; S. has' 'heretofore been an influential leader of the .D A s..i nperacy of Warren County. SEM IRE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers