The people's journal. (Coudersport, Pa.) 1850-1857, September 04, 1856, Image 1

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    _ .
'•TRE DISIMONIST 01;701=10
LFiE J42Fll_ R. N.A.
I ovd Garlisun, the pnav
- rll2ozpicous•disintiouist llholitjonist
lin.lAse Nation, - has alicar tztpv3seo,ti
Ater ' , nil men, and in ?.I.;4,eititsiit„ito
4ititi. the sw.cess in; rs . t:ba n% to pi
Inout toithefitioa-wixg:tvasen as stag
in sle Boston I Liberry4
4 1 . dui from the sentinn
- Aivide the Urn
•••• . bow'—for It is. tri
. •,.
ntat growing !aroner evt
;ill undoubtgly be Teal
cti 4- • eni the . tr:iwliph
in the -person Gf Jam
ar.,. There Li. igrong grow
$.l Jae be the last
tr k if ply United States, in
Va, the jtibilee is ns.t far dis
-1..n; •'
{it c h i, illeposition of the Pitunio
'..j...tz.: - The'disunion pro-slavery
5r.i. 1 0.4v the same position.
rr ,, tni.,ent . slave holdprs o' the
,•
im've tor years avowed disunion
.55 . IV giVe - afeiv * oTtbe many that
rered froM time to time.
hcmrt• %%11 gaTct voice to the follow
; u.ro: ak supportiti• Jarpps
By :=:;ii,t6r Brawn, ofalisiissippi. •
** Wilmot Proviso-is adopted,
i• e.a btOrni that will sweep
and I pint. God dc
.,: crl, t t wi'd do so,"
lfy '.N' . 4 :4a19 . r Sulu, 91 Florida.
. .
tp,‘ part, lam re . ll4y to prp.
cc, 2 one rpe l lseves, even to the .
(Itsiuivtion the - Union."
By Me. Iloree, - o,f Louisiana.
Th. Southern man who will stand
p. rind pay that be is fur the Union,
i • 11./W ;:int forever," is mole danger ,
thi; nvot,lo, he represents tbati
ho ;.;,.i in open hostility'.
Califm tramlped with air earehlu
Lterltiring tin; ten itory now free, I em
'silliug to dissolve the Union,
-s:tilutQlr, of Tennetfee.
q•M' tilp• Wilmot Proviso is
1 and the South aro ready to
svulk out of the
By ....motor Thalsr,of South Carolina.
ut.t not make the salvation of the
Visi.m the paramount question."
By &tutor Mason, of Virginia.
" It I, time the yoke waa thtown off
gest', the tinet,tioo taettleil.
By if. Colock. of Georgia.
't It Om , Wilmot Proviao tumult] page
in any form, l will introduce tt, bill fur
tilic - t.lihsolotion of the Union.".
By Mr. geaci, of Virgigia,
" . If you cxrlude us, I am nut willing
to kubinit. • We We intend to have
the.lund, peacc4Ny if we Fon ;Jorcibly
if tve mu
Dy Xr,pl;etlie, qf 51ississippi.
Toe pe,iple of the South know
their right•, and will maintain them at
nil Jinz:ii di, even should disunion re-,,
•nit. • • The South must de:
fri 4 ,l their rights at the expense of
Thr..tilluwing resolution was adopt
s d it, a Congressional caycus of Suuth•
rn Dee , m atR, held in Washington, in
Jaurgary ISI9 ;
lir.co/rid, That the dissolution of the
I 'ohm i.; proti;rable to the submission
J.. the South to the Wilmot Proviso.
The following toasts were dra tit at a
f t.onocratie Fourth of July celebration
t e. 4,lolison city, in Kansas
.'l):suNtox—lly secession or other
‘l.!v7- a benefit; of hope to an o r pressed
;ilia the surest remedy for
:••••utherti wrongs." (Enthus'c cheers.)
Tilt CITY or ATCHISON—May she,
~ofre the close of the year '57, be the
I '41 , 4:11 . of ;he Southern Repub4c."
. .
POSTING THE BOOBS
Our readers will doubtless inquire
svfly we ate so confident of the election
r.f Fremont and Dayton. Let us an
: wee by the statement of a few facts.
itst, r,q tin.? side. of the Republican
nididates, we find the four great daily
wvapers of America, the • Tribune.
'l'jynce, Herold aild Pdit. Beside
- • far as the political press is concern
/A; the journals having-the greatest in
tluenco and circulation threnhout the
- rountry, such patters for instance as the
runrier (ad Enquirer, tlie"Eeening
,ilurnal, the Chicago Tribune, the /Yu
...total Era, and the Ohio State Journ,Vz
short, a very great majority of the
'ding dailies and weeklies in the
, 'nifty are itafor their support. The
iirrmatt press of the country is also
..t.v generaly on the side of Freedom,
. iTt tier Fremont and Dayton. The
„.ti g intig 'fres ? : also of the country,
yry generally `casts its influence on
.at side. The'''New York /adepen
,/ot for instance, ;tliA 'mnst widely
(misted, atql' influential religious
OA hind is' out distinctly in
oPthe Republican candidates.
the pnets - of the country; such
sets as •Whittier,Tierrint, and Bry-•
Are . writing fur ,"Freedom and
i'reiint,” , The . pulpit of the coun
-1:y is alcu very gepeial, Almost
MI the same Aide. - 'We know
~t but 'o6o' clergymarkwithin the limits
our. arquuU4auce who advocates
i 1 3 4ctianati, and he is
loth a disgrace to the profession, and
sham to litotanity.—lVelleville
!.-or
JNO. S. MANN, EDITOR.
CpUDERSPORT, P.
Tl}t►rs4ay litorntng Sept stfSs6,
Republican Nominations.
FOR PRESIDENT
JOHN C. FREMONT,
OF CALIFORNIA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
WILICIAriI L. DAYTON,
E=l
STATE NONIINAT lONS
]OR C 4 AI C1343119 . 410NER.
Thomas E. CoOhtani
of ICOft% CMJNIT: •
, FOR +UDITOR pr:sErt4E. ?
Darwin Phels,
=I
Tort 2 URVEYOR GLNER%L.
Bartholomew Laporte,
OF ORA DFoltD Ctl.
COUNTY NOMINATIONS
FOR CONGRESS,
OL MST ED. peo DoTreq,
Subjklet to d e cj,i o n or p 9)
C, ferees,
FOR ASSEM BLS,
ISAAC BENSON, OF POTTER,
Subject to decisimi of the Legislittivo
Conforoos
For Associate Judges,l JOSE MAII/f,
, , "
G. G . ,OLYIN.
For Sheriff. A. C. TAGGART.
For Treasurer, \V. 11. Ilynons.
For Commissioner, S. S. RASCOL.
For Auditor, -11. F. SIZER.
For Coroner, Dn. AND. STOUT
For Candy Surveyor, Z. F. ItonissoN.
I The Freniont elqb yf c,"ouders
port has made arangements to hoki
A MASS MEETING
a this. place, on Wednesday; Septem
ber 17th.. _Eminent speakers, will be
present, and the different Township
Clubs aro invited to attend iu such
force as will indicate their attachment
to the cause.
rp The free State men • of Kann.%
are at the mercy of the border ru ffyans.
On Saturday last, the army bill passed
without the proviso, to- save freedom
in Kansas. Eery Thlchanan naemb , n
of Congress voted wit!' the Slave hold
ers agaihst the .proviso. What's the
uso.of again asserting that the party is
In favor Jul freedom' in Kansas. Con
gress adjourned on s Satprqay last, Aug.
40.
GrL, F.- Maynard Esq., and Capt.
N. J. Mills, will attend the next !libel
ing of the Sharon Fremont Club to
be held at the L e Boy School House,
hear Lewi l Woocrs, o . n Saturday Sopt.
13th, at g o'clock. Boys, it is said
you sometimes “shriek for freedom."
Let there be a sample of it on the Oth.
tar The reported rescue of Govern
or ItubinSon and his associate State
-prisciners in Kansas; was a border
ruffian falsehood started for some pur
pniQ of their own. Several Border
It fflaii fortified camps have been bro
ken up, by the free State men, but no
attempt has been made to rescusßob
inson. See our Kansas letter fur par
titulars.
rir We ask attention to the extract
on the first page, frO:n a speech - of
lion, ..ruhn- Q. Pearce on the Slavery
question, It contains some statistics
of great interest, acid is otherwise • full
of interest to every' friend of freedom.
Mr. Pearce hai Made a faithful' and
efficient nierriber, and is entitled to the .
hearty commendation of lds ctoustitu
ents.
When you hear a 'Buchanan man
talking about Fremont's sympathy•
with the disunion abolitionist just
challenge ihenfto name a single dig
.
unionist, Borth or who supports
the ite . tigtilican . nominee, and then re
fer him to the support 'which James
Buchanan is reeelving crOm'the d ~,L.:..teii
onists oftho South. • See a few of - their
•
expressions %nether column.
7 - 7.ErSS 111,11450 N TOOEUM,
'4l
r, The:isfational'Adminiitriition - found .
SP ditultrin lug Sumner
fle c(rftimaiidei'4f the Milted States
army in Is nsas, tit dispers'e a peacea:: l l
ble asserribly ofmnarmed citizens, who
ivic4:7;i`p — ey,Taop,ll47keii":4l/14;rd
dress of grievanaci.
_ can find no ayth.roity fir pr.!!
testing free state roan em; their way. ta
4.3313;13 UP' the 11i33ouri tyor ; and :the
Buchanan speakers and' pagers, have
no word of Candemnation for the ty
raanicil dispersion cf the Topeka as:
sembly; no . b for the Blocked.: of ti e
3lissouri'rivcrbyanarme,lmob.. And
yet they have the assurance to saythat
Kansas will ho a free State if the Ci
ncinnati platform is'elected. What.eci
nce is there of such' an event. 'ls
there a single Buchanan paper in all
the free states, which is exacting au
influence in favor of opening theNils
semi river to eattern emigrants, or.of
protecting the Irate state rush of Kan
sas in their rights.
. ,It is this stite of things that has in
duced Lieut. Givernor ft )berts, C.
Holliday and other rid line democrats
of Kansas to take the stump fur Pre -
mont.
We presume very few men in this
county who care whether liansas is
priltected oc, not, will - vote for James
auchanao, hut there are ,
a few oppsnents of Slavery extension
inclined that way, we shall endeavor
to show that they are in a very inc.m.,
sistent position, and with a:nage corn
-around. How many of
Bachant.ti man of your accrtain-
Witco, even in this free eO4lOl, dare a
fig whether Slavery is extended or
notl Then look at the papers %Odell
support him, and see if you can fi 1 , 1 a
single one, that reads as if it desired
to secure to Kansas, those froo cz4titu
tions that have made Ohio, Michigan
and other North western States, &Uri . -
ous, great, and happy. We dont ItSit
you to take our opinion ofyour compa
ny, or the tone of your papers. But we
do ask you to enquire of yourselves.
how it comes that you, who desire to
prevent Slavery extension, propose to
vote -for the same man, with S. A.
Douglas, D. R.Atehison, Rowel Cobb,
J. W. Forney, and a'l the other vio
lent advocates of Slavery e'xtensi m.
17" The folio Ah:i; d_;:n )-
crafs of Penii3ylvaoi:t are stamping
the State f)r From )3t: •
\V. V. ROI:MITTS, formerly or Fi.;yettc
county, but now Lieut. G•iverner elect
ofKatisas,Col.C. El. Li ILLIDAT of Craw
ford Co., C. K. JouNsos, the Diumore
shoemaker of Laricrister county.
.AAtos R. B reit, al., of Leb
anon county, ;he Dronocratic candidate
fir Congerssin that district two . years
•
ago. .
Gen. Joitx N. Parvianco of Butla
county; Auditor General orate State,
for six years, and one oftlie m t.it impu•
lttr democrats in western Pennsylvania.
Hon. Q. B. Ctrt•rts, or Wa . rren late
M. C. from that District. Han.
ScoFIELD, for tw.) years M3lllber of
Assembly from Warren.
A. B: Rienmoto, of Meadville.
, -M. 13. • I.A - way, of Elio.
These are i'epresentative•men, and
only an indicati'in of the popular feel -
in which is carrying Sonn Citutt.Es
Fnasiovr into the Pre'sidential chair.
The Lebanan Cdurier, notices the
bolt of 'gr. B 'tighter as folloWs
Amos R. arrourca, E 3q., a life-long
Democrat, and the D miocratic
date for Congress two years ago in
that district, .when his personal popu
larity was shown by carrying. Lebanon
county by a considerable niajoiity,
made a speech at the Fremont 'Club,
on .iaturclay evening last, in which he
ceclared his clete,rmination to support.
FueirsT ; and in a cairn and argumen
tative way, gave hiv reasons for so 'do
ing, which must have carried convic
tion to other Democrat's present. He
showed that the Buchanan men had
departed from the ancient faith and
policy of the Democi ado party, leav
ing those Who consistently 'adhere to
the true Democratic prinniples,no oth
resort thah the support a NI. Fnmion,
Who adhered to the true 4efferson.prin
ciples. He
the
stated that when a
delegate to the Democratic convention,
two, years ago, which nominated Wm.
43tetka =for - Grovertier, lie was -one of
Alm committee On l'esblUtions, and in
.that committee resolutions were offer
ed faiorahleto the . repeal of the Mia
sohrt Compromise, but they were
largely voted doWn—”one of the partic
ular friohdsof doV. Brutus
" For .Ged'a sake do chit load q's 'with
the sins of this National AdrniniFira
don !" Yet Ur. tineumisl is now
'loaded with those sins, and Den:toe:vs
are now asked to support him.
X ABins ; v3E A! :V ef riEl44Th '
f4t T E R tV I .1 -4he ule Fmk-
tc.--;Sh . annon's #acti
• i t 6tank94 repudiate:4 the bogus laws
Tryz:Capt. —Shontivq,—.!
.4pe_el.in..congfe.se : —.4Aotlteriurimien
jAreatened-- , Gen. Cook,—
--craw Cipmp . any 1c c . Ifc: -.- . -
)
:: ' ' ... ..
- LAiViIE.NaW. ( - K. T. . - - ' •
4ug9st 19,1356. -' -
En. (ii . Joult.Y.ll....—My absence for
a few days Fiona this pity must• be my
nnly oxcuse for not writing my usual
Meekly letter.
.1 .m!glit wirer other
apologio jar more w!.3iglgy 04n ilia,
liut I will
You will have heard beP:ra this Agra
your city.papers, ofthe battle of F, ank
lin, tha taking of Fort - Saunders, the
battle tic Titus' Camp; the taking of
Titus, the !naafi leader, With eightee.l
of his gang ; the destruction of two pro
slavery fortresses and the recovery of
Free State arms stolen from Lawrence,
all of which events have transpired
here within the last week. ..fiesidgs
these, theta. was another event of sonie
importance, and that was nothing 100
than another. treaty With §hannon, the
terms of whicn were as follows; The
IP; e s State men agree to give up their
prisoners- niueteenTimber—whet!
the Pro-Slavery men represented by
Shannon, shall have given up five pris
peers held by them under the Bogus
Laws; and :bhall have given - up the
eannun taken at the sack . uf Lawrence.
The treaty also hinds Shannon to drive
out with the forces utokr his command,
all. armed bodies coming. into the ter
ritory f;ir ther than i mrp ries of peace.
The five prisoners mentionad abort.,
are not the High Treason prisoners,
but five men who were arrested charg
ed with having bean in t.he Rattle of
Franklin of %% hich . town they are e:ti
zens. They were arrested under the.
Bogus Code by Sheriff Pane, a deputy
ofJtines.. Shannon, in giving them up
virtually ignores the Codc—d,m'ehe ?
Hence w t t see a great differ-enc . bd
twe.en Shinmon ,diunls and Siiannon
sober. You may ask, * what led to this
sudden outbreak of war ? answer
.is easily told, but mournfully had to
toll. The outbreak originated this
time in the brutal murder o 4 two of
our best citizens Messrs. Hoyt, and
Williams. The murder of Mr. :Hoyt,.
was of such a savage nature that it WAS
only second in atrocity to the
_murder
of Brown last winter who was chopped
to pieces With hatchets. Mr. Hoyt's
body c•rntained t eu bail hides, his throat
was cut, one of his eye wds nut, and a
plaster was put on his face to prevent
being recognized by his friends; his
pockets tvere turned inside ut, and
lie was left to the ravens and wrlves
•
of the
,rrairie. He was formerly . of
Boston, and is the sarri'e man st ho lost
outs hundred rifles at Lexington last
spring. He• was unarmed when Ins
left here on the 13th. He was a per-
sonal friend of my owo, a brave and
true man, and the. whoio community
heard of his murder with feelings of
more than sorrow. Captain Snombra
who recovered his body within half a
mile of' F irt Saunders a border ruffian
stronghod, on Thursday last, was
itilled'on Saturday last in the•battle of
1 • •
Titus' Camp. lie will be boried.vrith
military honors. to -day,
We have give' up all hopes of Con
gress doing anything fot us, and so,
, at
all hazards we will do for ourselves.
If the Constitution of the United States
cannot protect us in our rights, Olen
wo hayie nothing left but strong arms
and stout heat is to du it.
Two thousand men are reported - to
be now on the march from Leaven
,
worth City, and eighteen hundred
from 'Westport, Mo. for the purpose
of"vvipiUg ou; Lawrence" fortho third
and last t'imO;• Cren. COok who com
mands the Free Stale forces is said to
resemble very closely a gentleman
named Lane who . made Dduglas "hick
down at W 7 a4ninititil last winter. As
I never saw -Lave before seeing Cook,
I cannot tell hOw . close the - resemblance
.
ma y he.
Our city is perfectly quiet now. Tho
Chicar C .mpany who Mere sent
down the liver tiy - the Missouriins
ter being robbed, . have just =Jelled
into town. They are noble looking
fellows, but their Sunburnt faces, and
torn clothes strongly remind one of.
!olio days that tried - Mans souk"
Y.
•rficnd Bird, of Sweden,
shall have . a 'hearing as soon as we can
possibly find room for him.
• -p.
1...1 - • . tl' l 6 -
riticiudepee ofiri4l3l3l: i:':
laolas&astplusit.',
'.• ~..!.: v., , •-••••— I '.;V, t',
IiAR Riiiiiiut!o,.44g., 2f liiisG. I'.
. - i'' Eo. PEopt..is4uuasA!:', , , hdd thot
pleas've lastlj - rening of Esrandhig one
of.th9 largest_ and _most _p.uthtLsiastic
I ever s3vituessed.
Long -before the- tihte of opeititig. the,
ciiitrlifouse here wat litet ullyi:pnated
NU,- otitlzovetflatiiing. The fents"the
aislep*- 7 ,*
,the :open :spaces iu• and
arouncj fhe Ilar 7T even.thesa!allest nqqls
was completely croWded. Not over
half could obtain qyan.a si4ht at a . eat
The if cm. _Siumn Cameron Arai called
to the Chair and made a hricf, byt,a
decidedly good and telling speech jn
favor of Fr etnont and Dayton, which I
need hardly say was loudly applauded.
4 . cvmmittfe of three was then appoint
ad to Go-operate with a limilar cp.rgi
mittee to be appointed by the Pill more
melt in securing a aeries of Union
meetings throughout the county
promote the success of the Union Sta!e.
and County ticket:
Soon after the H m. John A. Fisltcr,
Shoemaker gig. and a person
supposed to be the Hon. Anson P.
.4uelineame was discovered pushing
theii_Way through the dense crowd
Awl such ctegritlg.and stamping will
.4enpostr . ati(in4 of applause as
shook !Apt old Court House would
have dour you - good to
As he took his seat upon. the speak
ers stand the house fairly shook agnin.
During the brief period which inter,
veiled between this and the opening
of his speech the mattifestationsof im
portance and anxiety to hear the elo.
quent pleader of human rights were
intense in the extreme. The audience
could hardly wait.. At length Mr.
Burlingame was formally introd'wed
by the Bresident and after the applause -
had in a measure subsitieq, he !tilde
o n e: of the most forcible and umlaut,-
honsive speeches that it has'ever been
my lot to hear.-- I wish I could give
you even a faint idea of the irnpres4ive :
ness of that speecit. Suffice it,to say
that if a gond occasion, a good arra i.;e
mem. of deeply interesting matter, a
pleasing address, sparkling wit, good
humor, k••en satire, happy Illustrations,
unmistakable clitdoraild alMost match
less eloquence comhitted, make a good
speech, then welted it. For tw.• hours
that dense crowd hung tyith admiration
upon the burni , g words of the youth
ful orator, and I believe two hours npre
Would scarce have• we tried their pa 7
tience. Such pictures of the blighting
evils of SlavM.y the blessings of Free
.dom and of the device:Me wannen of
Northern cbilighl:iceism a• the speak
er exhibited to that audience would,.
if displays l in Pouter county have
wakened the echite s of her hills and val
le) s and driven the reqviini traces '
ofitunkeri,in, yet tin -,reri.ig there, t , the
owls anti bats that flit in many a desert
ed of the old oppression -cursed
dominion;
An attempt Nris mt.l3 by some
rowdy d-m.Vrface to break ui) the meet
ing by raising an alarm of fire, but the
Lilt did not 'take—it scarcely raised a
ripple. N•avortheieas, rrk.:ati" a such
an attempt may be , c )asidired, sric'i and
kindred argq n'nti are th.). truly odes
that can•bo employed against us h
the prese:rtt campaign,
Pennsylvania is sure for Fremont.
Money, labor, influence and party ma
r•hinery will be -j uriscrupulously used
to prevent such a rcs4lt Iku,t they 4ayn•
not succeed.
The people have willed it•a,od so it
must he. Thin first has 4one forth and
it will nest bo reoallad. When the
idea of November /knives the people
ori eintheirsiren.th , and sall yi ng
forth from hill top and valley,from the
palade an . dthecoitage, from the marts
of business and the retro)r is of pleasure,
they will achieve a victory more glori.
ous in its result than thut,ebtaitted by
Wa:hingt m at Yorktown, or. Jackson
at New Orleans. Such is my firm. be
lief.
I had the pleasure of .seoiog, at the
depot last evoninq the e:nhltli nent
the Cincinnati Platform. the livio;
walking corpse of the late Jame{ 130 7.
rlianan. I judged from his aged and,
broken down appearance that ha. was
amore subject to all the infirmities
that we are, and oven more, for be will
suffer a defeat as a candidate fur the
'residency this fall, an infirmity to
which you and I are not likely ever to
be exposed.
The AuGli i ttniqa are t ► have a.intset
ing here this evening at which thay,o4-
pact to be addressed by Resh Frazer of
. _
P..mr fellowa,
th - iwill iss NOM?, of Voir 014 .issoci
iitoMon thelturnp this fdlf
They (thri Dadhanirers) made theta.
cticity nn&itilation here yeitur.l\ty. 1. I
understathl that - by nornintttiog
. tw*
fir
have. :mange ltd. Alkitig,.s4.494-.,--
xtron; ticket. - 11 it it will ofixt , il44 J - i
-,.Gov Ford of i s Juin
15 . 0 . [hit „tatrt aro! we.' tolavw
been here last evenitq,
tholiglit that 13urlingsme-yra+enottgli
for one ivening, so he was . detailed foe
scFvice in ancitl•er locality.
You•e.truly. U. •
Thl N0.1.31av0 Hollers of the Swath Apirgto tigr
~ ' North to Salta* Formant.
' I?ave heretofore shown that the
Ruchatuie party i 3 Parely. a sectiowil
4 being devotecl.to• the interest c4'•
the Slave. holders of the South, w 4
their allies ii th e !forth.
Thu ttbn-Sliive- holders". of tbs . -Shutt
loge 'but slight opportunity of tusk
ing their sentiments knewn, hut 'so fir
g* th ay exprelts their eriniOn4litii al
ways. on. the side'nfthe freedom . liotY •
The Newport iitantucky 'NM, edi
ted by- one of cli le a re - vie . -` , Ltit
the late elections- hair' die .followiog,
which ought tosiletteevrery dougllf4ea
in the free States
o Th e people tve say-are in . favor-or
Freedom and-the fasts Itas been - estab,
lished 'beyond the postithility, of suc
cessful. cavil. They bly.e have.
fought for it— . --they have•dled for
it—
and can they be expected' to• submit to.
have it taken front them
and althou 4i' in one part al the-A:4)4'1 7
they 1119 y. he permitted lo..show
their elthi . t.iiastn more strongly thcm,
anotheo , not those who, arte ry . ['post
blessed i:i this ICA . p.iet forgettitat th ere.
ate still warm hearts that beat pri - A - 31,7
and eyes that flash brightly when 11s
sui'ed that there is yet lnipe. A clan
which have been bound and gagged,
and leant , now who. dare not speak
thoir sFutirzients, are peciirig ime , the:
dim, distant future, as they recognise:
the star of Itepttblicanism . ; as it suies4
through the Storm, their crash e d
and bleeling hearts throb aim e.t
audibly with the hope that they pay
yet he Free. This class is composted
of the Noui-Tave holders of the South.
They look to this party now - 15 their
hooc. n otio•I of thorns in this
State, using their mortd and political,
ialinence for the parpose of ridding.
tI e:nselves of the evil. 'Wok now firm•
this party and expect them topesoent
its estension. still larger - potion..
. with ryes—the •11.
haring el-vises of the Li-dted :States—
lok on arid implore you to prevent its.
even.ion. A'lll Still another—poster:.•
t : y _whose best iaterest.. nest to our
G.on.try's goo,lshould first claim our
attuuti tiPtir toterests alp. claim that
you prevent its extotiii!m.
Tho Xf:K-an Citizen, h'eret.orne ,
neutral, hai hoiited . tite Prein.mt nod
Dayton Rag. Mr. Aliens edit wild.
givia4 the re.as(ku los this change the
ahlestand Ltest, which wa have noticed
in any paper aver p,ohlshed in S nab
pert. '1; tie Cifizsa will prove a:rery
troportatit auxiliary 'malty good cause ;
c i ad we hope the Reptl'olicans of
Cntnty will ilgalie the subsCrip
tiOn list of the Citizen 13,0foye . the first
of oo.tilber next. t a general'
our County papers are not sustained.
with that gouerons- patronage which
theldes , 2.rve. Our owa paper hasbire—
ly a living support, whefeas o• oil ilk
it deacrue: a 'very-different patronage..
At a. largo Buchanan mooting is
aropklyn a few nights age' the Speak
er says the R . venbeg Poi( "dealt
prtn
cipally in tionu t nciations of the Repub-.-
licags. Air. Rose was especially. ex-•
travagant,.denounciag the leading Re
publicans by a 3 knaves, cam
arc s and traitors." That 13 character-
Bucha.tan. s !spatters we sus
pect. Such at kast has been the.chail
actor of the sposkial at the Goaoe
Jury room in. this villa 40 for threw
weeks past
IC. Gowan of the. Warren lituk
recoivnd the Republican nomination
for Calk:ay Treasurer; at ; which . we
re,k)ice. CmintrY Editors' have to
work hard. the. year :round 'for very,
poor ply.. It is
. quite time there was .
a, change of policy-in; their.ti-patment.
We learn. ftioun the. P~iilaiirlpltl•
Daily Tines, that Ann.Antst
Eiq„ of Williatiispoit, and •
leaain4 diirnocratoFf:;yconling-61unty
is out forr,rern ont„ " • "‘
"Mr. Ueoenn‘rr, n 1046, 1 11 persoit;,
ally frkandqy to Mr. RUCH tx.tx. cannot
go the pro r sla,rer . y plank nt the Cie- .
cinati platform. Tae i's enlisted . in our
:,aura for the whn)e . campaign, !pll3
shall have a good reciFin. front 'J.aytora.v. n
ing in Notember.
ma
11