I I
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It nlnMI
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- , , I J :, t l Lilt I ' M I I
' ill I I I. i i I I I I I 1 1 i III t ' CI I'
ll
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:
i. I:.
11 i
t Ill
Mid (I.I-
i v ii i i l l i ', i i i, b'.i'
ii ""i n iii' nmina i iiv--.
H'R rid Mi'i:. r.
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS.
JNO C. BRECKINRIDGE.
I "i;
i 5
vice presides r.
GEN. JOSEPH LANE.
. i' . . I,
presidential electors.
Sr"i.'.fi iii rj.c '.'
Richard Vsiu, Geo. M. Keim.
District Electors.
-Fred A. Sorter. . 1 4-1 sa:ic Rpekhow.
2- W. U. Pntterson. 'l i-O'oo. I. Jackson
3- Jos. Crockett. jr. '10 John Alii.
l-'no.G. Brenner. 17-Jocl I', Dannor.
S-G. W. Jaooby. l,-J. U Crawford.
fi-Chns. Kclloy. 'l'J-H. N. Lee.
-Oliver 1'. J union i'20-Jo.sh. li. Howell
V ll I II I !: I "III III! I' I
' i. I l I 'iimi'li I M I Mnilll nidi m
. til I i i n 1 1 1 i in 'ill Mill i ll lm.li ,
l i t V I I b'.i1l , While f 4 i - , I'l ll I,
Anh'n, Mid run mm r, ham I v
l.liii' 1 1 n m n lluii m,,, ng'innt (In o iv
i lllll. llM l Hie at i II lj III , I .y
j 1 . -t I i . ! i h Hi i ii.uii. Hint .Inn not
a nv nnv nirli j .. 1 i. j m ..in
' N ithinil Heine ((HliilntiHli.-c linli) Brit-i'-ll
tnui rot, tlio roviilnljniiiMs mil nit he
111 hi to lili'O Iho one twentieth nftlio mon
ey mid moans tioco-aiy to curry thoin
through; n ,r in these '.pilosis hut liltlo
uiMo I linn n measurement of national pur
se. Victor Emanuel mi. I liarnbaMi doubt
os mean -v ill t ho first doires the tiiifln
heeded reform for the people in tlio in!
itiu States ; Miil th latter is mmin
. - I i " 1 1 I i '
I i " I - 1 1 i il,, t
I I- I I 1M I I 11 III M H l )) ,
t." II Mil I .'it 1 lii t, ,, I. ,
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tirn Nluli
( v,i l. ' m M ti.-i llirmitSo licin
il i ,. ir..l' m, It I Kn nl,,,i.,n hull In.
i in I. Mlii.in 'iii. I Dm i'. iui.i' inmnirii.
nil. .. Ii' t i ltiM, (Mi l l i.t nlinn nl .1
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H'nli ( I 1 1," ,ii. il, 11 , (lid till
1 1 1 no inn ns or n:in un mJ
MMII.K !l II, I fit .H
l fin Hici l- iIip
l.lllHl l' I i I l l.
i l I F(, nl I, , Otl l M , K i.iiii, in ,
i I ii Iii i ill.tim II ii n. ,
ll.r lili! I'll II M.. till. I lift A ll Ii it in
ll ii mi ln ll hi llin ri fid il. itiii n
In f fit,, I In i St nil fn n. I I ll.'l',.,,. i
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li,i. U I oi i,. In nn
I . ...!... II. .1 II . . .. 1.1 ..I
I'.'ir inni . iiiiiM' i iii "ii nm iii i i.p tini.i. ii nm. mi cniiiiiu riiii'HP ; nn.i null mo ni n
Hint II ill tin rMi , . Hio Sniiili. mil i iit i.mmi r nl :l,i' Nniiliiin Mill,.. i,,,,,i n.
I MS ,i
ll. ft I Hip Otli! el i,i i. tliti ri v i ii it liri i
iv I'lorliiinii i .y tliclilin k c lll.lii-nn !.
liiut i.a nHfiiiii',1 .y "tttiiiiinl nti
I ili'in nnil tlnw tl.-'i ' U'i! Hn ,ni .Ii'
free Slati t I.p imv Lrttrr nil ? Tk 1'i'iin
M Iv.'iniii, t itli it l.lur'c M'liiiMiinn Stale
nil tinntrlv lien llir nii'lni't in Hip Snnlli
nii-l innko tin-fit I lie r.imN i.f H,i ir n,ii
h'i mill nil nlln i iiliiio mi ll. '
It ti ili lirt U;i' ni v( )'n ill nl' ii j; I'll iii ti itm
' - Hint I'vrrv iiv n niii'lil to lc tn ennrr
f tl,i' mil ln cull ii iiii , Hint cli'-lin iiiji ;
IU.II,
llnyi't,
III H'I'iii il,
Himlv,
I'lll IIM,J'
KOIII,
(nvoliinii-iit ni). I n liliiok ri'iiiililii'itn inili- Hip linMt nl tooicn, nml i-ovritliiii nil ti no n,.i
y tilling nt H n.iinpiiin, ith Mnto nml , lv Ly li'ili mi n limy no.) liio nml linlJ i (i,.,
li'.lcriil oniirt tyntp:iiliiin with tlio nlm-1 ,M,m t v Hi-oiirolv, flL'tiinH t ln r,iiiii'i!v ol , ,, .,. ;ii ,
tiiiiii.i.u mill, n.i.h.1.. ...! I'.. !.. I n.'r..'. r i ..... T
j".i vin 1. 1' i IIII..-.I tin IIIUIJ Ul II1U IU. UU III IIUlllUi'1 C, 1 jl I V i 11 C t Oil
State Mitriill.il ni.nointoil fnim nmn.iLi It Irii'Iii't Hml. f.nir niillimni ..f kuV..i, ' t. . '
the inoit itotivo of Itn ndvoMton, with j must Ip frop.l nml throtvn ii,nii tin. c(mn-
-I'tn-, inning una unvn I'liu'or-i uii cor nit nig ii') , onner 10 tinrvo or fniiwint ny piiiiijrii, i yox
Doontur.
iViRiison,
i
in tlio i-xilntion and opon nml ioeret war i or upon Iho rhnrity of tin pouplc, or Yy '(; i,'ft',i
L'nmst tinvorv. ii'iiv ninny thoiminli ol ooinpotinp ivitli Iho Irco Inl.orou of the (lo'.hon
.link ninl iiHlolont piuipnri noiiM lx run ' North nt iviil'ok fiiinons lonhlto nun : n..i,o.,,'
I mi- 1 1-,..,.., -:... ;..i ii... i.i..i. i ,: , ...i.:i. .1... c 1 o... . 1. 1 ;. a,,,,
I '".i" ... nnv i .iiiii-iv I rjill uiHJllll I line i in.' .-..nil iil'Ill r'WVll'Jl HI ( 10 I.U tlOSO I tj nl ic'll
1; to pitru'iio in i'oiiiiNylvuniit ? Tonsul'thoui I Intoil, like .l.tnniicii nml St. iMmhiL'o. Ilmioi'i
. It.iblo it i that 1 hoy n ill fin, I thotiisoi''os
ovinvli' lnicil in the coils of L'rl
.1,., . . 11 . 1 1 ... 1 ...i . ....!.. w 1 ,.i 1..11 .1.. 1... .1... .11 ... . ,. iT".ii,
,., 1,11'siini' iiiiui, j .ui, inns, now i. cv :" inj, ..oncni n il uiu 'i-ii-i iv i viiii. .-.n inni mi hut., ivi;noui uis- l.lonlull
I'm 01 1 mii.s) ivaijin wiiai ivouki iiu t ne 01- iiiioiioii 01 raoo or color, nn cntitlPd to o-1 Kuril nut
Knox,
1 .... , . iiv k nniv ir n i mm I n.i I t .m, I in 1 1 i n. i in n I .a , . u r ......... ,.i. : .. :..
' -. t,. , , '.. 11.11 I I. I.n ill.1117. ... 1 I 1 I tin 1 1 11 111 1 , ,,A
iMiii.viM uviintimiMiu t-illi .',.' ,'.., ... i.h. I .. 1 1. 1 ...1. .1 1 :c .. r I i... i ' n i . ili. ,. .. . . ' ..i . . in . ,
' V V ...... ....... , ' BIIUUIII IIMl Ull'lll.,Vl'B, 11 II IOW IIUIKI O'IS
I ;.. it.;... ii... 1 1: ,1. .,r - ,. . :
id'.....! 111 1 11 n I I 'll 11 1 1 1 , j UII.T ll'illllll flU" . l II 1 1 ll.l III U liniY Ill Jir III K'l'JII H
Jinoiit of political clubs actively ongae j iimUIistastofiil to thorn, what will the
in 1 lotting ngnin-t ooh other. In nil "'y thousitml l tltitt thoy must have
' ,.,... ....;!. ..... . .; . :...:! . " M'""""" ..
llil.. IIUIJUUIV3 11H.-V ill U ill. I I IlJ MIIUIIll in
r ' V 1 itct' ' su:1' 11 s,8to f things on thoir ill jqn.l priviloeos ; tluit iiojri'OPs xhouM ho ml
' )' J''' 6'" I loresti. Thoy know it nlrcioly, !!ut thoy mil lo.l to all tho rights of citizenship in
Mark Ji'ciiul'f shuuM m-k tlioinnolvoH, if 11 low huinliods j till tho Ntsitos of tho I'nion, nml that o-
ipmlity shoulil jiorvailo ull tho poo lo an
well as nil ti.oStnte.' of tho I'nion.
Thoufi inlcroiipoA nro fairly drnwn from
tho iioiiition of Mr. Soivnnl. tlm lather ol'
1 1 is because tho inovitublo dunor of , (bo Hepublionn iiart v. He enya thut the
..1. .... Ii.. f....... 1. .l. .:. 1.. 1- ! 1 , .
I the clubs that brought about tho doHtruo such results from the triumph of tho
p-U.ivid Seh. 'ill.
'.l-.Ioel Lighter.
I'-S. S. Hniliour.
l-l'. II. Walker.
J-S. Winches or.
lii-Jo.-i. Laub.uh.
-l-N. It. Fettorninn
iJ'J-Saml. Marshall.
I-J.'i-Win. Hook.
1M-I5. I). Ilnrnlin.
k.'.")-(.iavlor'l Chui'oii,
nineiploi bo proohiim aro bound logo
tiiiouL'h ull ol tho ulavo iitutos. 'J'ho 'nr
pronililo conlliet' must continue unlill all
tho olavo St.ites boeome fioo. lso))iibli.
oar. 8 who profes-s to believo thut the
only object of that party is to prevent tho
tion of civil liberty in Krnncp si.ifv vears black rei.ut.lican policy is evident loUam
I .. t.:i .11. .1 . i. . oron. of 1'omiHvl vnni 1. Dtivton. of Now
. . ,. , .Jersey, and innnv other public men in the
it to tho people nt largo. Ct.nl1(, fM.c s,,lU,s Ulut ,ipy a,e noy
It is impossible thai their into ferenco in b.n ins to ili-claini tho abolition idea that
tho political u Hairs of Europe at tho pros I'orvudos black republicanism. Thoy spread of slavery into the Torritorioi, only
cut time, will remit in anvthin" bonoll- K" v umi uie" 'nnuoiiis can navo no , loon upon tlio surtaee. that is entirely
,, , , .,. Kvuipalhy with the abolitionism of Scv-! to narrow a conclusion fur the coinine-
ual to the common cause, but w.ll "0 ard. Wilson. Sumner, Helper, (iro?lv and honsive .lesions of tho party, proclaimed
doubt prove diss:rously lo civil liberty as their fanatical followers, and thoy have ! in plausible neutralities by its croat loan-
thoy did 111 Franco at the time referred to, "'mo. T .oy joined '.he black republican jers. It is essentially an abolition pnrtv in
KESOLl'TIOX Ot THE DE.MUClt ATIC
FTAU-; EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
ui 'ii'i,. That tho Ilennx satic Electo
lal Ticket bo headed with the namu of
Stephen A, Doiiyl as or John C. B.'ocken
1 idgo, as an Elector at Laixv, nml in the
event of tho success of said'Tlckot, if the
greater number of votes shall have been
cast for Stephen A. Douula. then tho
vote of the Eletoral College of tho .Slate
bull be cast for Stephen A. TiouIas and
Her-chell V. Johnson for resident nml
Vioo rti'si'.lt nt, but if fir John ('. Brock
rtirblge, John I'.ieckoni -idgo and Jos.
I.ano for the saine ollices. If tho vote of
l'eniisj lvimia cannot elect tho candidates
t'r whom the majority of vo.es are casi,
and it can eh ct any man running fur th
office of President of tho L'nitod Sta tcs,
claiming to bo a Democrat, then tho vote
of the Electoral CnHe-ye shall bo cast for
that candidate. If it will not tloct eith-
or of tho Icniocr.its for whom it is ca-t,
or any of tho Democrats who arc voted'
for in tin State, then tho ,ces shall bo
cx,t for the candidate nho has tho ninjo
vily of tho votes of tho Stntoj and that
iho Chairman of this Comniino.) ba in
tructcd to obtain from the gentlemen on
Iho IVm.-icratio Electoral "ticket of this
State their several and distinct pledges
of acpaiescenco in tho fnregoin reeolu
lion, and to report the result of his act
ion m the premises at the next meet'
in; ol the Committee.
T:m Ke-i i r.--So far as wo havo returns
this morning, tho Democracy of Clearlield
havo achieved another splendid victory.
Tho ounly Ticket is triumphantly elect
ed, and tho majority for Foster for Govor
tmr.nnd Hotiton and Brndy for Assonbly
wo!, we think, b, about 300.
1 worses i.f tit? opposition were i-pe-
-i.ilij diieited ngaii.st Mr. Kerr, our can.
dulute lor Congif.nnd well, indeed have
tuey succeeded. Uoii.Tutton, his competi
tor, is a man of great personal popularity,
and of groat wealth, and '.ho mos.t unscrus
pul. uis appliances wero ued in his favor
the meanest and most damning of which
was tho McCullough Handbill, and the
clandestine manner of its circulation.
Such tricks ftldom fail to return to plague
their inventors.
Mr. Hamlin on tho Homestead Bill.
nbove.
We may, however from this time bonce
look lor qi:ully times in Europe, lot the
conseipioiiiv in the end bo what they
ma;. .
The fruits of Lincoln's Election a
W 01 d to the Border States.
Tho ex igoratod and dangerous dovol
opomon'.b wlticn Senator Sowurd is giving
to tho black republican idea, in the5ioitle
ern and Western States is pregnant with
evil for renns.ylvai:ia and all tho comma--nities
lying along the northern bouudaiy
of tho slave Stales.
It is now beyond denial that the airr4 ol
ib'1 lo: dors of tho party which advocate
Lincoln election to tho Presidency is to
agilate for iho abolition of slavery every
where. Tlio disaiaim any intention to
d .) this by other than what they call con
s''.i.utioh:il moans, but at the sama time
they announce a now interpretation ol
the constitution tint tho lodeutl compact
widely different from what has been ac
cepted ever since wo havo had a national
existence. Tho federal courts ara to be
recognized b the appointment of nbol-!
lion .ludgts, District Attorneys, Mai.ihab.
nn'i other federal otlieers ; the army ami
navy are to bo tu.nod from any service
thut tends to repress servile agitation ami
commotion, and tho whole policy of ti 1
government is to be, animated w.lli sym
pathy tor those zeulots anil families who
bolicto that they aro clo.ng God and so
ciely a service by enabling the negroes ol
tho !?outh to esoapo trotn that subiooUoti
iind control 111 which they are maintained
by tho laws of tho Southern States. Such
a policy on the. part of iho federal govern
ment would give an impulse to tho labors
of tho abolition agitators such as has never
hitherto been witnessed, and which ivould
be productive of an excitement on both
sides of tho link between the free and
slave States productive of an excitement
on both fides of the line between the free
and slave States productive of the most
pre)udicial and unlore ecn reu t.
We havo seen the eil'ect of the Becret
lal icrs of tho abolitionists in tho Southern
ooun'.ie of the Central free States. The)
Are continually inducing larger or smaller
bands of nogrcs to escape from the South,
and Foek an npyluui in the oelusivo para
disc ofl red to them in the North. By
thin asylum a population Is brought into
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana nnd Illinois
of tho most vicious and degraded charac
ter. To such an extent has Ibis 'act prej
udiced the interest and excited the feel
ira"! of the industrious and thrifty whites
in these States, that in some of them leg
islation hostile to thfj negro residents has
I been udopted, and in all of them measures
of tho several sections of this Union
They are all of one nature, birth, and ed
ucated in tho same sentiments, Although
many 01 them cams Irom distant lands,
We havo the testimony of General
Webbnnd Henry J. Kaymond to prove
that Mr. Lincoln wns nominated bv nr.
cident. It would seem that Mr. Hamlin's
nominal inn m-ii .n,L.i. ., ,,;,!... .-
....... in 1 i.iiiiii, r,x . . - . . . ...
cept.ng his hostility to the South 1! mve ue('n sou?111 protect tho rurt 1 tlis
bas little to lfcmmchd bim to the Re-1 !'Kts flf m Pcl"iolol's prosence.
publicans or this Stale. We referred frc- ' 1 llofe ll"',s nrc b,)'0,l', 'I'-TUte, ard thoy
(tuentlv to h 6 fife itado conviction- and OI'e knovvn t0 I11, ?;0T w "CCfll1 r''
yesterday quoted the resolutions, which I a m"mt'nt' and ,or ,lie 6;,ko of thc nrfe'u-
strongiy denounced him. We. to dnv,!"" 1 " " ' " ""f" opnosuca 1 n . the owner of tho limbs and tho head he
woniu cult nMeniion to his record on the "" -"e..i m men .iiuui(,ii m me
nom
'In
20th
.v'.i-, . w. m li i'i jiin i nut t u sen ss 1011 . .... -. - - - . .11 1 eei 11 en 1. 01 ureal er on re ritrio ni .fi-
Ntfltrs Will l,A .rrpltf.,l t-nnn.l ll,i l.i..n . - - ... . . 1 ' . "
A-nll.l..nlmi, ' - - v . .
uiiiii.iii IOII
party irom other motives than 7.p;il for
anti-slaeery, and now thoy Iind them
selves drawn irresistibly into tho whirl
pool of its anti-slavery war. Thoy can
not save themselves thoy cannot control
their pai ty policy for other more enthu
siastic, more excited and more bitter par
tiz.iii( aro its real loaders. In this crisis
the conservative press of Pennsylvania
has a hith and a noble duty to perf,orn.
Their proximate Stato election is $0011 to
conio oil', nml its results will havo an im.
portant influence on the future of Ponn
sylvaiiiaand of the whole country, ''.'hey
should press hc-moupon tho politicians
and tbopeoplo the question What will
h?ooruf ff the negroes when black ropub-
iiennism iriuiiuilis r 1 hey stiou d
an us ueigns : and it not arrested m its
mud career must plunge the country into
civil war. Put , f Uiiinn.
A Lincoln Elector.
John M. Wilson, the au.hor of the fol
lowing atrocious sentiments, H A LIN
COLN ELECTOR IN MASSACHUSETTS.
II" sometime ago addressed a Lincoln
meeting, in a spoouli of considerable
length, from which tht extract is laken.
It will be born in mind that tho Itepnbli
cans ol Massachusetts have passed a law
by which they allow a negro t) volo on
iu Ji-.11 1 : eseieiiei5, ivuuo a IOrOI'Tlier IS
l.timher city,
Morris,
N, Washington,
Pent),
Piko,
Union,
Voodward ,
' 1 . 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 'i 1 j 1 1 it i 1 11 I H ' . ii n, 1
, ... . .
' ': M M V P V '4 l-
1 ? H n
1 ;, ? ? 1 "
u :
.... in a .i it us m ni
V i, ;i ..' h n: mi ,',11 2 m
i',. .1 1,1 -il 1, (.7 :U .14 .il ."M
114 IL' (. 117 117 (I ri i'7 1,0
'.".7 T.i vlo '.'I f.l :i 71 7:t I':1.' 7n
.07 J 47 .M I.M
u tj.i H ;ti '.'; 'jii v.t 21 1-2
y. ilk) :!.t i'.' :.t 1114 im
VI 7'-' !i7 Of V2 ;.o 7;t VI 7J
1.1 Uirij.
T,l 2 .V.I 47
fit', K :H M rC rO .r.5 fe7
t.i 47 :.()
b; n -i.t v)
I'.' Lt M V2 ,rit) r,() 2 12 H U
yj 1:7 I'd L!7 '.-ii i -7 -7 Ml 7
1:! L'O Ll 117 EI l.i ll'.i 1 1 VI 13 lid
::s si .v.) 7!
ti'J -12 0.1 4'J 70 00 'hi --2 O'.i -i-2
31 -13 ?,2
.12 IH !! .ri7 .07 32 .12 .17 32
212 '.'2 Lu7 ! 7 'TO LID V. ' tl L'H7 vr,
-0 '21 24 2J r.1 i.1 i7 : s IC, 17
119 02 118 02 U7 1L7 0: 1,1 IN 7,0
.11 1.1 30 1.1 31 31 M 1,'j 31 11
1.1 mil)'. l'J ninj.
J.1 110 02 117
31 2o 2'J 20 31 .11 20 2.1 3d -jo
III
l24
44
i
C2
29
ciiuui'i 1 1 . ii.
l ennsvlvania to ivmsider what she will :-mpeiioi lo renuiu seven years before he
Id wiih hundreds of thousands ofonianci- CKn cast a v,tP- '''is fact ma enlihton
pateil anl escaped slnvei that will Heo to
tier boril'Ms. The conservative interests
overyw here aro uniting to prevent thc cal
amities that tho black republican triumph
would bring upon tho country. Let them
unite in Pennsylvania in support of Fes
ter now, ami of one conserval vo Presiden
tinl ticket. And, above all, let them be
ware of Forney, and the whe lo set ot false
conservative, who have sold themselves
10 the I lack llepubl ieaiis. nml who no.v I latoes nnd biirlormilk, or some oil
Munsel division and disjord among the
nnservatives, in order lo enable tin fan
I'ical minori'v to triutuph. X. ', llcr-
1'..
Abolitionizei Republicanism-
THE IRKEPItESMBI.K COXKMCT HXD
LXIVEHdAL, XEdKd EQUALITY.
-0-
somo of our foreign voters as to tho port
ion of tho Republican party toward 1 them
Call Schurz and tho 'Dutch plank' to
the contrary notwithstanding :
"In the heart of the foreigner beats not
one single noble impulse not mm single
throb of patriotism. He is so brutish and
degrudedlhat ho lias no sympathy for
injiuiriL' our cantiage and la -er hei r. 1.,).
. .. . .... 1 1 ....... 1 3 . 1
i'l' tlh-
tho
....... it. I. ..... 1: I. II I -. I .'
"""""" i.nniiMi nisii, uniy nt lor
nogs 01 1 lie street or pen.
Some, toll you that many foreigners
are intelligent. How in the name of the
Almighty God pan they say it ? Look at
Iho European smoking his pipe, and if
you can see a ray of intelligence in thai
uiriy 1111 iuc looking laoo ot his, show it to
.no- Look at tne drunken bloated, Irish
man. with his rotgut whiskey bottle ii
il lUiam Ji. Seward, tho apostloof the lll! pocket, and ho drunk and swearing
"higher law" ami tho "irrepressible con- (and reeling, and shows not in thai polhf
tlict," and tho advocate of tho election of ) 'od faco one spark of morality, intellect
Abraham Lincoln, because 1 o is pledged or education. Tho ide.i is abjtird it is
to these lawless doctrines, Las boon mak- preposterous.
ing speeches in tho Western S'atos, in j ''Wo must change tho laws of our land,
which ho advocates, with ability and in- jl'd prevent these ignorant, degraded pau
genuity, principles that, if carried into l'1' here from voting and holding ollieo.
the autninisiration ot tho Uovercment, I 1 '" ' o a sot ol unprincipled villains
must inevitably produce discord and end
in tho destruction of tho Union. In a
speech delivered on the 22d of September
last, Mr. Seward used tho following lan
nml .i.lV.,...u ...1... : . :
n vuuyiegaie in ana ar
ound our largo cities ami villages, and
lit 0 by stealing from tho American.
'Would you have tho American stund
. . . . . . - 1 1... .1. .... 1 1 . . 1 1
gunge, as reporieu in tno eiv lorlc v,-.. , uucn. aim ici a nioaiod irishman vot in
I'tnc: I stead of yourself? Soo tho wretch as he
" I will dwell for ono moment on this j approaches his knoea knocking and the
extraordinary scene, full of assurance on clobber of tobacco running down" his jaws
g to every one ian l '" "O comes, hoar him hurrah fi
tcany points, and interesting
ot you as it is to ire. lt teacnes that
there is 110 diflerencc whatever in tho na
ture, constitution, or character of (he peo-
fm
Dimociacy,' nnd hero ho comes fresh
from the bogs.just one year ago and wunts
fn I'lIn '.) I.n...... n ..... 1 . '
. .w.v-u.1.1 uoiaiiMj nm unyj cry 'move
pie ol iho several States of this 1 nmn, or 1 mm, aim ho gets knocked down for his
impudence, a gt eat cry is mado aljuut it
by old line demagogues. 1 sav it is richt
iei tueni stand back.
"Again
you sic a lop eared, wide
still the very fact of them being American mouthed mullet-headed dutchman corn
ci.i7.ens is Rutheiont to make thorn all a-'"g up just from somo hut in tho land of
like. I will tell you why this is so. The; Krout. with the foam of beer still stick
reason is simply thii : Tho Democratic l l''s borso tail whiskers and 'uis
ntin-i,i1,i 1 1. I ...-a,.,. ... n ..t. .... I . a .... I. ; L ......... .1 l t . - .
I v.j... ...a. inij iiiiui uilglll ll) UO lUe! eia dun Ills uroillll siltlKlllfjt o! gar-
owner of tho soil that ho cultivates, and
np- applies to that culture, has been adopted
lestepd bill : i roachmg national election. I hoy aflirm j in some of the States earlier than in oih-
n tho United Slates Senate, on th'M 1 oll,hpn States will not secede ;(0is and whore it was adopte.l ea"lie,t it
T July, 1S.14. Mr. Hamlin said, the! hn' a11 V'e n.ew Territories will be closed j h, ,,-orked out fbo fruits of higlror ad
loMe.d b!ll being tndrr discussion.''.'!0 Mf,ve !!"!,1'1'all0n :,lhat a 'a11 of fro" vancemont, of greater enterprise of gre d-
-Mr. President, from an
be and onions enough to kill a white
ut thrco hundred yaids, ami before he can
bay anything in tho world but 'Dimociat,'
he must vote, and that vote counts as
much as your or mine. This is outrage
ous and abominable. The foreigners that
have carried the elections f;r the old lin-
iuum. niu ,MIC ITT 111'OHIH'IIIV hws ll lint, 1. ' mi u. . 1 I....... 1 . I 'l-l
, i i j' ........ .., iivn.uti-.il ii- "i ..... in.,.; iv itiii ii uK'ir places, i nev
I'l'sslll-M of u'K..iA.l i . I .... 1 .
... . ni.-c iiu iiiuu.Mrv jmvp 1:
fuppoi t it in any aspects in which it ia, Rowing puni.o opinion slavery, thus hem-jgnished in proportion. ' it ti Vi,i7 t.n
of this bill I have found mysi If unable to ' States,and under lh pn
purport it in nnv ncy peia in v.;.,i. ; i.. growing public opinion slavery
I eon present! d to tho Senate! I see no"18' mn,l,st be oon extinguished.
sound principle of economy upon which
In this black republican scheme of fu
and industry have lan-i ''ave no more right to voto than the
ion. Itut it u (iiiinrj tlirn' i unites of tho hold, nnd liae imt half llm
it w bound to go lirmyh. A it ith alrcihly , scrno of a good New Foundland dog ;
gone through eighteen 'Statcsof the Union, s.; it ami God knows wero I a oandidate for any
i i.,r a ...i;n.. KA.i.:u .. : . : .i v . i. . r. .
...1. ,,,. inn oo onsed: l think: 6 ....... " ., ,J voumi to go thrn.rjh theother ftfUtn. It oilioe, 1 wen d to the paupers and va'a-
there nono-.t least there is none which J ' Mrtg -Urec Mute, honds ; the,, vile, dirti mVv, doffed,
cn.ru s conviction to my mind! 1 nm '''l of lonjorthe S,mPlcnason that it is idiotic tereignrr, I did not want their
willing lovolcAOAix.tTUMBin.as it now . " S ZlJ ""i h TUROlT'H T" M0' Enthusiastic! votes, and if ever I am a candidate I ijope
Mnnds Bltuies the pros,,en.y of the .South, ana iCheerine. to God I never will pot ilmm " 11
Again, rn the 27th o.'lfav v,
Hamlin voted in favor of Mr! ciuigmnn's
motion lo postpone the Homestead bill of
that session oier until tho next ession.
notwitliKanding Senator Sewtrd warned
the friomh of tho bill thnt postponement
wns equivalent to defeat.
"And finally, on the 20ih ot Mny, lKO,
Mr. Hntnlin voted ngninst the Senile
Hemesteitd Bill, which pave netllem the
publirj lands at twentvrfivo cents per-acre!
.t 1 . it
n. ' : I.' . . ,C "V0,:- "l?' I Thp of the alo extract will at
, . , T .,, ,' " in,c,r, once perceive that it announces in nub-
-U'l'.cu Ol KIUUUII. u stflnee I in enmo
8f,Remmbor that tlio Itc-publican of
Ma-ssachtisotts have nominate I a candi
date for Governor i ho says John JJi-uwn
uvi.t right.
Itemembor that tlio same party in that
State disbanded military companies com
posed chiefly of adopted citizens; am
That's So !
The New York Express thinks that w hen
Mr. Carl Shur: shall have been tiv.lve
years longer in this country, and M tidied
something else than Hie "Trib.ino," "In
dependent," and "Garrison's Liberator,"
ho will begin to learn a great deal more
of Ihn jnn-tlairrg character of "the Hypo.
rites and Ilumbuggers of thc Revolution'
such men, for instance, as ll'(,,,((,.i,
find Jefferson, and Patrirk Jlenn, and ..,;-
ion, nnd Mvnrne, nnd Samit,;; nnd .1,,,;, .
Such facts as these will bo learned by
him :
That our Fathors divided Iho Ten ito
ries of iho South into iroxdor, t.ll south of
the Ohio and wifi slave, ail north of the
Ohio.
That in tho ordinance of 1787 there was
a compact for t lie jurrendor of fjgitiro
i slaves.
1 l'l . 4. 'I I T I . ,
i mil rtprn i, ii'jj, .mini Adam- appro
ving as President. Alabama and .Mississip
pi were dedicated to slavery.
That George Washington approved the
,?rst fugitive slave law lS'.i.'j.
That in the treaty of 17.-3 th.ro it as :-.
provision against tho deportation of slave
by tho British.
That in tho Judiciary act of 17s!1, slaves
ate rivognizo 1 lis property, as well as per
sons.
That in tho direct tavatioil act of I13,
slaves are taxed as property.
Thnt in lao Tieiity of Ghent, llm Brit
ish Government provided I'm' paying or,;
Fathers ji.2lM,0(n) for deported slaves.
That Jetlerson bought the ve-t 'l'eiri
lory of Louisiana, and provided lor Slave
Property in the Treaty.
Mr. Carl Shur. doul Hess hns road in
the Federal Constitution tlio articles :
Recognizing tho Slave Trade until lsl-:.
Tho cont act to suiiendcr Fui'itive
Slaves on claim.
Tho principle of slave representation,
for every five slave-, three votes i . bo
counted.
Tho compact to suppress slave as w ell
as other insurrections, and to protect slave
as well as other States from domestic in-'once.
hood, which he did with all ,;0v,
haste.
Tim second deputy also had ave
riotis time in attempting to cervo Ir.
lam, but wo aro not ns fullv i ii t on u"
iho fiirticiil.ir.
A number of the fiiends of the
nsMiubltd. and when the edl'icu- a't,
cd to iiM evt him he was tit oil upon'.
niLeer returned thc charge and 8i
iho lingers of a negro, from one hum-
w: k eonifiellod to leave the. ground J
out securing Ins man. 1 'hero -,k,
rumor thnt two men badbien sdo:
li e li;ieed it to no reliable .u. '.hoi ity.
matter will not ic-t where it is
3Uto Sbbtrtisfinfiilv
I
,-.M;cui'(itM
iiifii .iry iniv in in on r.iii,
;iis'
N'OTIi'i;.-!,,.,!,,
.in, . '
lv-liilt! i.f Abr.i
.KliUU i. : Tt-.M :
l.awr, ,i., ('Ieni-n.., oo. I'.i. An-1 ,ai p.
kin.nliij i.i,.iii'clvt. in.lolii" I t.i s u I dUi
rc,i..sU' l In n n ,o inline, l:;il, pnvmcnt,
thusi' hnving I'liiim- ngiiinst it niv ri"iu,!
pr.'si'iit tlient t.i .lolin ).. H.jhim f ,
mi;., or ii. . i;inrt!i c 1 en i :1 ! , l ;.,ruu
Joii.v i. i:i:..m.-', I'
v. i u, n-i.-j... n'.i, (.;. v. ituKKji, n
ii.
A strny KL-if.'r cuiue In 5ri:i.it,
I I I'l-I , s .' - 111 in .!tl.t..f! ' . .
jgi-tllt-t, ill i'.l, llllll t... II Lrill llo le'll'lT
I .iiit r i'.'o .'ni l llirtro ivii.tp lc I : .-n; :
. ill. nit .! veins nM-
J tu: i.u imr is U'lUC?!t'! t tut !. n:.ii,
Jier si i v, jmy ( luir;,.'., n n l t:. !, e it i. -.t ;.y,
w ill I..- Jiijio-, I iifaco:.!;!. i , 1.. v.
1 -.!
isejoixrioN oi iAnT.KrLinr
Tlio co-1 .it 1 1 ii pish ii lnrciof..riii'',iiT.. IP
Tliomit- .'. J 1; ii 1 1 1 1 1 in t!iu in n 1,'mii
lhiilijiort ir tli is day ilis,.h-..(l ,y ,lllla
eent, nil 1 1 : i in 11 1 1, iuc t.i bo i-i i I... lo T.'iu!
nliu n ill IllTllllt r luLlllll t l.l cil, tuiilii
t'ac old tlai..;.
U.ili;.p..ri,0.t.t..ni..jn.
TaTrY'"
IG, 17, ;uk1 1,5:1i, of OCTOHL
Ihe Higher Law in Ohiu.
We published 'econtly anotic otihf
attempted arrest of t .vo fugitive .-laves in
' 'own of Iberia, Ohio, and the outra.
ge.tus treatment of the Defnity Mais!:al
enlrnstod with the duty. The Cincinnati
Enquirer of Monday week gives us the fol
lowing particulars of the outrage.
About four months ugi thrco slaves,
brothers, escaped from Mossrs. Reed A
Pollock, near ' ermnntown. Ky. Itwa
subsequently ascertained that they bad
located near Iberia, Morro v cDunty, Ohio,
and warrants wero issued for their arrest,
and placed in tho hands of tho United
Stales M,ir-bal for tho Southern District.
On Thi-.rsibiy tho Marshal proceed! d to
the locality, accompanied by two deputies,
and some eight or ten men, uml tho ne
groes having separated, tho jm-.sc divided
into three parties, the Marshal giving lull
instructions to bis deputies, who were
men of nerve, and their assistants, how to
proceed.
Between seven and eiht o'clock in the
evening the Marshal himself seized the
negro for whom he had retained the war
rant, and nfter a wnlk of fo n teen miles
placed him on board n freight train, and
succeeded in reaching this city. An ex
amination was had before Commissioner
Ncwhall, and his conuition being satisfac
torily established, aud the fact of his es
cape being proven, ho was reinonded to
tho custody of his former master, and ta
ken across the river. So far so good.
But the deputies were not ns suecen-ful
At their chief. Neither succeeded in so
curing their man, and one of them was
most inhumanly treated. Soon after
showing his warrant he was set upon by a
crowd of negroes nnd white men, to tho
number of ni.xJr or seventy, a part of whom
were armed with guns and pistols. The
negro was liberated, and tho person
of the deputy secured by the assail
ants. Uis clothes were nen.ly torn off
i ! and, amidst shouu and oaths, h s -ns bea-
i.. ..'!. -I..I... . I
v ;ivin tht llie tiiutf.'
i' xtiil.ii ion , tt 'I i l-v' fV's
at I? ..VI... h M,
; t i.i lie umlo l.ir I'li'cr'i
lur iter. i'J It
X ilifo is li i re !
Iiiiiip nrtii-l" ot
until V.'ul im ,iv
'J .lal no i Inn l'
l.'.'l.'S fi.r cxl. Ji I. n
lin- ti ..t,n, . r i.:iar.; !
l'ersiu-nro vainrrtly ri(tii-ttetl lo Liic,
fi.v iirnciu tliey inn fir i .liil,iti,in . It. iiii.
I'usl U . ui I. "tl ii-.f! lr nuy, ;in.l :iiiiile I.
nii.ihitii.us will he 'l' "Vi'lcd. Alrondy larg.
hiivo l.vet: I'r .v. d.i l n ml die I'All! in ci
to be mice, s l.ey. !..i ,,,. lii0 of any ot
I'll KAIlD sliAIV,
71
''
I'li'm, Y.x., Co:
A. II. IIII
DENT!:
J'niper nttent
t'ne t.'i'th in r
lime n ill U f-
licuelil t.. cfit;
" i" in K'ini of Il
eum fi rt, nml rniiv." "nco.
I)lt III l.l.S oi.ii nltrsvn licf.iunil at t
fiee, on tlio rrnr of print nml Muin Fti
wlit-n im initiue to tlio co.itrary apttame
pltpiT.
All ii, priitions in tho line of bispwfei
performed in tlio Intent unit meet
elj Itf, iitel (ruiiruutoe l for ono year njr:ii;
natural failures.
rtriimit.l. wliif-Vi t.iili
exis ing ,., ,, interoMs .n ho South Reward and Lincoln have heretofore pro
mus 1-11- .i- 1 resent society break tip, clftimel, viz: that an irrepressible conflict
nnd both bites and blacks seek other exists between freedom and slavery, and
.ernes of livelihood. If iho prosperity of that the conflict will not nnd ought not
Northern com, numiios furvives, these to ceaso until all the State of the Union
must inevitnbly be ovjrmn by the out become uniform that is, nnil the time
pourings ol the eight millions ofimpovcr when tho pressure of auti-slaverv opinion
uhed whites, and lour millions of icnor- in Mm Xni-ti.
ant and tincontrollod tiegroeu, whose for- niancit.ation of slaves Ilo-v or wh.m .oinmended in many States that tho neoro ! li'n from 'dm, and the mob e'ndcavored
mcr social ties and material interests this is to b accomplished, Mr Seward s ,ou1'1 be ,kllo,veil to vote, and in New to """P ,iim' ,n,t to do so. "i hey
ivould bo destroyed. In such an exodus f.t i.-.,ii,o. i i ' ; . . i York State, tbev vole u.,..n 1I...1 ,...,.: ! then extended his arms nnd nlnoul 1. in, d.
neiofa, says that Gov. Willard. of Indiana, from th South. Pennn Ivnnia and all the dne bv the quiet and ir;ed-laMo growth ,h'8 faI1- T,ie Lincolnites will mostly : a mnl k ll" "ei of those armod with
iliod at that place on the night of the '1th !-CIlt,al fr 'sates would bo tho first to 0f ant Uslave-yism. operating upon the . vote for neero Bufl'rag, and tho rest of! The deputy begged them to kLoot
InsUnt ofconstimi.iion , ,1 (v. y e,UiV1L,PMleu South so as to render slave properly wort- voters will vote agamst any 8nch 1 "lm rBI",rr u,un lor,ure "' " they had
' indolent lllrtCKt lini'Vnr liim ontilmn- l.l r. .1 . . ' . J . . nlnn...nril.l.. ,r.... l.lnnit TI,n.AulmtrA.. .1 .
i.iv.-o ..im icmuiiiii up, wiien
d was given- "make lendy take
vs
gwe their arms to compauies of colored ,en with clul,K 'oeerve him, as tho crowd
p...,,,l.r,.. said. ' as tbev t reaUd slRi ea ol 1 l,u s;,,,. , i, ,
in. viiiii, 1 j y v uvii)
Pemember that tho sane p i t y bus roc . ! 1 no w !rran . nn" ftU 1118 mney veie ta
Cy A privato dispatch from St. Paul Min-
W hoevor has conteni- 1,1,., f,, ,i,,,i,,. .1 :' chnni'f. of ihoir f-,..,t 1 ;i,,i ;...,
farJudgo Jessup of Susquehanna county pl-ed ttie negro in any other light than attending their possession : or whether Kernember tj,at fje Republican leaders ' th wor(1 wa8 g'Vfn- "make lendy ink
, ii.- 1 . , , I,.-.....-, .. . . as a til Rlllilret for l.olitienl oiTitl inn l-i.n 1 ,. , . Ilk'"" J..,...i t: i -. . ..... ,. ' ;...' !.., I...r... .1 , .... ..
unit nis pocKei jiicKeu 01 j'i.uvo on the tit u i , ;,, ., r , ,. ' 11 4S " accomplished upon the John 'r""'", m'looin, uroeiy, tviinon, I Sumner. nieworu -iirn was
Instant, while travelling from Jersey City till Z Id U IvZ lit H " "l'""l'n".ystem. Mr. Sewird JVeod. Giddings. Wilmot. Ivejoy. Chare. ivon some one of the mob rushed in and
t0 Vrw' k k V 3 " Ztl i r 11 . rR "e" ipa,s in rpn'it',. He Moors clear of c- I"han equality of tho racos-black I'n not to fire. Tho puns were
11 ' ,,. , c, . r, i ii?,?"" ! i dropped, and the deputy was liberated
"i.-j.ui.... m iuc ,-ii-ie ie;iitiimen. "V "" eon- niu-tiHte thu immediate danwrs hmo.,,1.. r iirom nis unconuortable position.
ffCtTMrs. (.lovernor Edtvin D. Monran. Not sntiFfiod with thr. in,iif.n,iv .-i
" ' ... - ts""J
at Washington mention, tho death, at '"nl. ';"-. and the industrious ing the practical dovelopetnont of hisyY
Floience, of H.D.J.bn.on .lately appoint- ('l Iwl tZrZ TI "n'1 WouM h thc'r revolution- 5t
..fnitedHut.Con.HoC,,,,. !, ZtnVlJ"! wfZt
been decided in full council u i P"in already inflicted, a knife wns sent
lead off in the dance with tho IVi,, nf ft.'r ft,ul .lhe ha!r of Ihe officor was clipped
li tells us in lan? Wales. close to his scalp, nnd he was then turned
z
:yi
a
CO
2
'2i
v
4
t:
uosi; isi u.mK hit nay out oi tll niijjni t.l-