INTELLIGENCER 85 L ANCASTERIAN. 0110. smrognsort. sDrßear.- s.SANDEILSOH, Amsociate. -LANCANO, r4TOBIM2B, 1856 siowcoPingt stnISCLIMON PIIICE, : 400 per annum. Fa7PILESIDENT, JAMES BUCEtkilit.• NI; OF PENNSYLVANIA. FOE VICE-PRESIDENT, JOHN C. ILIRECHINRIDGI, OF KENTUCKY ffl==lMM= mzem:ma curies H. Buck&lew, DISTRICT. 14 Reuben Wilber, 15 George A. Crawfurat, Lti James Black, ,17 11, J. Stable, _ Di John D. Roddy, 1%, Jacob Turney, 24 J. A. J. Buchanan, '2l William Wilkins, .2 James O. Campbell, Sd. T. Cunriingluam, 11 John tie:Lily, 2:i Vincent l'nelps. 1 George W. Nebinger, 2 Pierce Bailer, 3 P.dward Wartinstl, g 4 NMI= I.L Witte, go John McNair, 16 John N. Brintou, .7 David Lawry, Is Ctusties Kessler, Jaines Patterson, lo Isaac Slenlier, 11 fiugties, 12 Thomas 6s . tarlivat. 13 Abraham Edingetr, From my wad I respect the laboring man. Labor is the foissulation of We wenith of every country; and Use free laborers of Use North deserve respect troth for their probity and their intillagence. Heaven forbid that / thould do them wrong!' Of all the countries on the sort!., toe ought to Woe the most consideration for the '<lbw-in,' Ma 71:BCAMANAN. QrShouLd 1 be placed in the Executive chair, I shaU use My bun exertions to cultivate pea. and .1 rienstshsp with I. nations, believing this to be our ionizer ruttoy, 'tee welt us our most IJKPMATIVI DUTT.—BOcIiASAN. PBZISED3M=ELL zzaiorzoN, TITEISDAY, NOVAIDIMEIa 4th. Abia_ We are authurizeu hy Mr. 6warr, the Chairman of the County Committee, to state that the Democratic Head Quarters, un the evening of the 1-'resideutind election, will Le at Hopple's " Exchange Hotel," at the Rail. read. a• The uunfulunicatiuus signed " Au Old Line Whig," and "A Working Man," are both capital productions, but entirely too lengthy for publication at this late stage of the can vass—besides want of room necessarily ex cludes them and several others this week. Mir PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION-T I.IE SDA NEXT.', the 4th of November. VOTE EARLY—Democrats—and see that every friend of BUCHA . NAN and BRECKINRIDGE is Vrought to the Pulls. RECOLLECT, that Eternal Vigilance is the price paid for Liberty ! The Democratic Electoral Tickets are all folded for distribution. Our friends from the country are requested to call with Mr. SWAMI and obtain their supplies. EXAMINE YOUR TICKETS.—The reckless op position to the Union Democracy will use the most despicable means to secure the overthrow of that party, and we caution our friends to look out for spurious Electoral ticlbts. Ex amine your tickets carefully and see that every name is correct. Look Out for Falsehood• All kinds of base falsehoods will be circula ted on the eve of the election, against the Democratic candidate, when too late to refute. Believe none of these stories, friends of Bu- They are all intended to deceive honest voters. LOOM Vote Early Don't put off voting, as is too frequently the case with many, until a late hour in the day. BE EARLY AT THE POLLS, whether it rains or shines, and see that all the aged and infirm who are friendly to BUCHANAN, be pro vided with carriages and other conveyances to bring them there early in the day. Get Out the Voters! This is the all-important matter to be at tended to. Only get out all the voters that are friendly to Mr. BUCHANAN—and there are hundreds of such men in our own county who voted the fusion ticket in October—and there will be no doubt about the result ua Tuesday next. The Democratic VICTORY will be just in proportion to the whole vote cast. A full vote will be a glorious triumph. • Then, GET OUT THE VOTERS! Ur. Buchanan he the War of 181:4 In answer to the American Register, publish ed at Towsontown, Md., we have to state that the JAMES BUCHANAN who served at Baltimore as a private hi the Company of Volunteers commanded by Capt. Shippen, is the veritable JAMES BUCHANAN now the Democratic candi date for the Presidency—and, furthermore, that he was thejirst man to volunteer his ser vices in the company. These facts are known to all our citizens old enough to recollect the events of 1814. JAMES BUCHANAN came to Lancaster to re side in the year 1809, when little more than eighteen years of age, and has ever since resided here, except when called away by y public business. lie never was a member of a Rifle or any other corps in Mercereburg, as falsely alleged by - the Register—but during the late war with Great Britain, was a prac tising lawyer in this city, and immediately after his return from Baltimore, in October, 1814, was elected a member of the Legislature of Pennsylvania, from this county. Will our Know-Nothing contemporary make the amends honorable? We shall see. Mr. Frank Deellne■ the Honor We are authorized by Mr. HENRY FRANK, of this City, to state that his name was placed upon the so-called "pure Republican electoral ticket," formed a few days ago at Philadelphia, without his knowledge or consent, and contrary to his wishes. He therefore declines the honor —and furthermore authorizes us to say that he voted for the Democratic State and County tickets at the last generfil election, and intends voting, on the 4th of November, for the elec toral ticket pledged to the support of Bo- CHANAN and BRECKINRIDGE. 'A Base Falsehood Exposed The Black Republican leaders, through Charles bons, of Philadelphia, have falsely and wickedly attempted to create an impres sion on the public mind that Mr. J. P. SAN- EzesoN, Chairman of the American State Committee, and Col. JOHN W. FORNEY, Chair man of the Democratic Committee, had made an arrangement by which the friends of Mr. Fillmore were to be transferred to Mr. Buchan an. The silly storyis a base falsehood manu factured out of the whole cloth, there not being a particle of foundation for the charge, as will be abundantly seen by the correspon dence between Messrs. Sanderson and Forney, published in another column, by order of the State Central Committee. ' Fusion and Confusion i The Fillmore men of Lancaster county won't submit to have the wool drawn over their eyes any longer by STEVENS, DARLINGTON and GEIST. The American Register (the Fillmore organ) is down on fusion, tooth and nail, and is man- fully contending for the integrity and identity of the American party. It strongly advocates „ the support of the straight out• Fillmore elec toral ticket, and repudiates all connexion or affinity with the Black Republicans. On the other hand, the Examiner, and Express, are strenuous in their advocacy of fusion, and the latter pitches into the Register most wickedly and ferociously, because of its independent course. The fight is becoming exceedingly interesting. Up- The Black Republican majority in OW :is About 18,000. We should not .be sur prised if that State yet goes for BrcusaveN and ItiticiurrArocut. Examine Your Tickets! , The Result in Pennsylvan . -, A Bold Falsehood: The Presidential Struggle. Some of the Black Republican papers lie ; The two political - parties _opposed to the DEMOCRATS! You have an ruieruptiflis ;... - Vhe official vote of the State, at - - ; i cautiously about the result of the recent el ' 1 Democracy have been greatly exercised since and unprincipled enemy to contend with, iilo oleo " ' don, is at lenA_ filed at Harrisbu nin this county artddri s tattAtbiat - 'kus . 2 . 4 ay week a ireparigginr the P : eat will4se tilAi most'devilable mear4go sere e A l alail/publissext#k.:. -?: t P Mili) 34 -° ',awe, thelverterovW thio.?jeem:A.. atic kirtv. fike tf4 farowip i g total ~,,,,j .. , 4,. e4. 4 . ,4,..he case with the Indepeniiiirt 1011 1 4 i 'of struggl -an * vigil% meant,. wh y . ~ , r.-, , 1- 4 ;---•'-,,,, City. FEN' comes square pto ma , rite itt Petinsylvani n - car th ... eiefore cautyln anti - 'e fr4ds otrastresiir- 5 ...7 - , CtiAN to keele a si."--....1 . - _ , p lee* out 4 . _ spu ..--.1 '-` , - - - El, _Canal4 ommsup ion eit:i .... ":„..eorgelfbott, (D.) 'A' '.:'.4 21208(0 , without a blush, and bol ~, toserts hat : ,th candles c!!) of an on' el* 7-111u.8 4Shomairl. Coortiisn, L.Rfaiony- 1 ., 219112 ti s. Eggirnine eitrfre - icet eio4fullfoind jf t-. - '.::' ----;' ---, - - _ ";0518 to be a falsehood , i •au • """ paW.. pirr,tthe. lm or F 5,..., t., - he 14- ".s , gra h copied from under tfe editonal heart of ectiWel•llornlVitteeNiave ion harit at woii see that the following names are all upon it Majority 2,774 .'" ' and that they are coronet ry.spelled : Auditor General. ~ his last paper : endeavoring to " harmoniously" arrange mat- ELECTORS. Jacob Fry, (Dem.) 212,468 ' "BY the returns it will be seen that the tern: but the latest advices are, that the at -20%281 . vote of this county at the late election tva- 5 tempt at fusion proved a failure, and that Darwin Phelps (Fusion) Charles R. Bnekalew, , about three thousand less than the vote of the ; , three electoral tickets will be run in the old Wilson McCandless., • . Majonty 3,207 ' 10 a 11 : 1 7 that galterally goto.to ate ''.P: 1 1 18 at. ea .7 i - i ..,.. . 'Keystone Stabit3 The tickets are as - follows : George NV. Neblinger. I citing elections." Pierce Butler, Surveyor General. t• ELECTORS AT LARGE. Edward Wartman, John Rowe, (Dem.) 211,623 . Now, the truth is, the vote of this county . Ch a ram.os‘v, Jos a rsc, Jobe C Fromoat BUCHANAN. raint iuge orta li, PIMICONT. • i 8 William H. 'matte, B. Laporte, (Fusion) . 208.88: :' at the recept election was the heaviest ever , , W McCindl . Andrew Efts Janseadrwin. ' . John McNair, imlicil—being 18,5432. -At 'the Presideritial:i InSTRICT OE REPIME.I . I73.7IVE nIICEGES; 1G W Nebinger A I Flomerfelt, Joseph Edwards John H. Brintnia, ~ . - - - "Vectimrof 1848, - ttie-wheterrote potted-inliten-1 -TT'AiMirßeller, -'-'lletirrNlWW--"-Ailtril-litlrett•-4---, • I - iiii:4l.l ±..iiiiy, caster _ aunt y, was 17,634—and at the Presi- : 3 4 r,: d li w i r, t r; ty,, S ,, Ri r Y l W i t r .,, 4 591 1 9i594 Charles Kessler, Jewe ll, ' James Patterson, dentin! election of 1852, it was 18,271. These , 5 Athn•••// 92 ialr• 1 /"I" Ili/ 96 r , ' 5151 0 Howland; 6 John Hltrinton, Isaac Newton, Caleb N:Taylor s ' Isaac Slenker, were the two heaviest polls over made in the ; I David Lamy, Stacy BCO I / 1 1 Wm Darlington,' Fri:saris:NV, Hughes, . _., ~, I 8 Chas Hessler. John C Myers, Wm ll 'Thomas Oaterhout, county, that we are aware o f , prior to hot, ! 9 James Patterson Samuel Keiteary Michaellkirle, Abraham Edinger, and if FENN can name any other where the 1 14 Thlu4c db lo ` V m s 11° I rg i a u bk g h ' e l :ut: )1411Kelui: ti betl e V; L liel e kre ' err'' 7Bh°B:wmP'3lCce4rm":i4 Reuben Wilber, . vote polled was "three thousand," or three 1116 o A ctswfora, I , Russel F Lord, . George A. Cralwford, hu n,l red more, or even as large as al the recent James Black, Gj a W E v D Hc*l 7 ltm et u s r ' n' " lr jb ase Dl7B lOb PdeimP"'w Ess a 'tes • Henry J. Sta b le, • election, he will confer a favor by publishing it. I 1 . 7 J u gue i ss suh ,Bis i e e, i, John D. Roddy, FENN has 'evidently been taking lessons 1 I s j o h,, p , B , Ad y, G w p .,,,,,,,,: m . 5c ., 44 , Jacob 'lnurney, from his master, who, un a memorable occa- ,/ 9 . 1 .' 55 ThrneY, 3 H Kahn., *Wm II Stuwart,, James A. J. Buchanan, PO 2A J Buchanan Wm IrSmitb, A Patterson, 1 William Wilkins., Sion, instructed his followers to- throw con- 1 2 21 Wm Wilkins. Wm li Wright, B C Sawyer, , 22 Jas G Campbell, Beery Philips,' Jacob Painter, ' James G. Campbell, science to the d-1. 123 The Cunningham 3 M 1.) Nesbit, L L MoGiffen, Thomas Clitnningitans, 1 24 John Keeney, Jill Ilethrlngton George W Arnold, John Kealley, - - I 25 Vincent l'helps. James Webster. James Skinner.' Vincent Phelps. McCaudi.s. Beiure naotber issue of the Intelligencer reaches tell our subscribers, the peole of the United States will have decided whether J.tmEs BUCHANAN-dm wise, experienced, sale and prudent muitemtuitu—ahati rule the desti nies of the Republic ier the next four years, ttu, thereby continue the country iu its glori ous career el blizer awl preopenty; or whether Jun:: U. FREMONT-a mere adventurer and bttae.llllill3-/liie quali ties ur experienee—shall be ehusen Chief .V.l.agietrate, and thereby endanger the very existence ul the Union itself. This is the great question which must be decided by the American people uu the fourth day of November, and in that issue the people of Lancaster County will be called upon to take part. What will you du, fellow citizens? You are all acquainted with JAMES B UCHANAS—he is your neighbor and friend. His interests are your interests—his honor is your honor. In a long life of more than forty years in your midst, he has never deceived ur betrayed you. He has been your friend—you have been his friends. What, then, will you do, fellow citizens, on Tuesday next? Will you not, without respect to party, vote for your neighbor and distinguished fellow citi zen, who has grown grey in your service and in the service of his country? Will you not vote for Mr. BUCHANAN, the pride of Penn sylvania and of Lancaster County, because you know him to be upright, pure and talented, a true lover of his country,—in preference to a young man with whom you are not either personally or politically acquainted,—who has no experience and not the first qualification for the high office to which he aspires, and whose elevation to the Presidency would be disastrous to the Union itself, and advanta geous only to the horde of speculathrs and public plunderers who had him nominated, and by whom he would be surrounded. JAMES BUCHANAN is a Lancaster county man, and every citizen of the county should be proud of him and cherish his fame. Massa chusetts cherished the fame of her gifted WESTER—Kentucky loves the memory of her eloquent CLAT—South Carolina stood by her CALHOUN—Tennessee idolized her JACKSON and why should not Pennsylvania, and es pecially Lancaster county, cherish the fame of her own greatly beloved and admired statesman, JAM ES BUCH A NAN ? Have Pennsyl vanians no State pride? Have they less pleasure in contemplating the greatness of their own peerless statesman, than have their brethren in other States? We do nut believe it. On the contrary, we believe that our people have quite as much feeling on the subject, as have the people of Massachusetts or Kentucky, or any other State in the Union, and we believe they will show it satisfactorily at the ensuing election. Will the people of Lancaster county not be found willing and able to assist in swelling the vote for BucnAxxx and BEECH INRIDOE on Tuesday next? We believe they will—aye, we know they will do it. Democrats and Union-loving men of Lan caster county, we have achieved a glorious victory in the old Keystone State, over the combided and desperate efforts of all the fac tions arrayed against us. This is glory enough for one day, and should inspire us with hope for the perpetuity of the Union; but do not for one moment forget that the great battle is yet to be yOught—ON TUESDAY NEXT. Bear in mind that the cohorts of Niggerism and Know Nothingism, in the face of the fact that they openly admitted that a defeat of the Fusion ticket in October, would secure the State to Mr. BUCHANAN, will resort to the most desperate measures to carry the State on the Fourth of November. The MONEY POWER will be exercised, and the MARIPOSA FUND will be stretched to its utmost capacity. Gird on your armor for the great battle, Democrats! Stand to your guns, and keep your powder dry! Faithful sentinels on the watch-towers of Liberty, do not close your eyes to the dan ger, or forget your duty for a single moment, or the enemy may steal a march upon you.— FIGHT ON, FIGHT EVER, in the noble cause of the UNION and the CONSTITU TION ! One week more of hard work and unsleeping vigilance, and a glorious triumph awaits you. Again we urge you to STAND TO YOUR GUNS! A public meeting of Fillmore men, at Har risburg, has repudiated the Union electoral ticket formed by Stevens, Penrose, Todd & Co. A number of the leading German Fremont men of Philadelphia have published a card doing the "game thing. Sp says the North American. In this city not a few of the Fill more men utterly repudiate the so-called fusion electoral ticket, and express their determination, rather than submit to have the wool any longer drawn over their eyes by the Black Republican leaders above mentioned, to cast their votes straight out for BUCHANAN and BRECKINRIDGE. So we go. We should not he surprised if, in the end, the fusion ticket gets more kicks than votes ! FRACIL—To excuse their most disastrous defeat in Pennsylvania, the black papers are declaring that the Democrats perpetrated great frauds in Philadelphia: and the sole proof of this is because the vote is so large, viz : about 66,500. In answer to this charge the Penn sylvanian says—" We need only revert to the fact that, at the regular annual assessment made for the _year 1856, there were returned from the twenty-four wards of the city of Philadelphia, ninety-four thousand seven hun dred and thirty-one taxable inhabitants ! And when to this number the extra assessments are added, it is officially established that there are over one hundred thousand taxable male adults in the , city of Philadelphia. To assert then, with this fact before them, that 66,476 votes, (or even 75,000,) could not be polled without a resort to fraud, is to assert an absurdity and a falsehood." JAMES BUCHANAN. Stand to your Guns t Repudiating It Majority. -- -3,735 .Average Democratic Majority 3,239. We have not yet seen the popular vote 6f' . all the Congressional districts. In the first eight districts, the Democratic majority over Black Republican, Know-Nothing and Fusion candidates combined, is 4,799. Assuming that this increase runs allthrough the State, the Democratic majority on the Congressional election cannot be much less, and ,may exceed that figure. We have, however, elected fifteen of the twenty-five members of Congress. The Senate willstand 15 Democrats to 18 Black Republicans, and the House 54 Democrats to 46 Black Republicans—thus giving a majority for the Democrats on joint ballot of 5, which secures the election of a U. S. Senator and• State Treasurer. . To sum up, therefore, the result, we have A Democratic Canal Commissioner, A Democratic Auditor General, A Democratic Surveyor General, Fifteen Members of Congress, And a Democratic Majority on joint ballot in the Legislature, which secures the elec tion of A Democratic U. S. Senator, and A Democratic State Treasurer. IThir The result in Pennsylvania also ensures the election of Messrs BUCHANAN and BRECK IN RI DGE to the Presidency and Vice Presidency of the United States, and secures the perpetu ity of the Union and the Constitution. The Language of a Patriot -"If I know myself, I ass a politician neither of the East, nor of the West, of the North nor of the South—l there fore shall forever avoid any expressions, the direct tendency of which must be to create sectional jealousies, sectional di visions, and at length disunion, that worst qf alt political catantitiee."—BucaAnen. • Such fellow-citizens, is the language of a PATRIOT and a STATESMAN—one whom a ma jority of the freemen of this great Common wealth have just, virtually, decided us their choice for the highest post in their gift, a post which he will fill with honor to himself, and credit to the country over which he will pre side. With what pride can the Lancaster County freeman—no matter what his politics are—go forward to the polls, on TUESDAY NEXT, and cast his vote for so distinguished a statesman —so cherished a son of the "Old Guard!"— , The vote given for his friends, on the 14th inst., was a good one—one of which we cer tainly feel proud; but about to he cast DIRECT LY FOR JAMES BUCHANAN, will be much greater , as an earnest appreciation of his great abilities, as well as of the sagacity and pride of his I friends and neighbors. In him, as President, we will have no engendering of strife and heart burning, nor jealousies, of the North against the South—the East against the West. He is no sectional man—no disunionist ; and a happy people we will be when the sun goes ! down, on Tuesday next, and JAMES BUCHANAN declared to be the choice of this great nation —this glorious old " Union " as our Chief Magistrate : As freemen—as U - niun-/oring pait;ots—both in the County and State —you have dune nobly —gloriously. ONE DAY MORE, fellow citizens, for your Country, and you will have achieved the greatest political victory known in the annals of our nation's existence ! Let every man who has the least pride for his noble County and good old State turn out, on TUES DAY NEXT, and earn that pride by depositing his vote for his neighbor and fellow-citizen, JAMES BUCHANAN. Mlehigaiuk and New Jersey! 'Hardly have the brilliant Democratic vic. tories in Pennsylvania, Indiana, Florida, Delaware and Connecticut been chronicled, when the triumphant Democracy of Michigan and New Jersey present their claims for no tice. -The returns of a special election held on the 30th ult., in the upper peninsula of Michigan, for State Senators and Representa tives, give a majority of over 1000 for R. J. Graverset, the Democratic candidate for Sena tor, and also large majorities for the Demo cratic candidates for Representatives, Messrs. White-and Sherman. For the first time the Democrats have carried Ontonagan county, and the Democracy are confident of an over. whelming majority fur Ilincit.cv.cs and BRECK INRIDGE in November. NEW JERSEY RESPONDS I—At a municipal election held in Newark, N. J., on the 15th inst., the Democratic candidate for Mayor was elected by a majority of nearly 1200, and also a large majority of the City Councils. This is the first time since the city was incorpor ated, that the Democrats carried an election— and it is an earnest of what New Jersey in tends doing on the 4th of November. Indiana Erect We learn from the Indianapolis Sentinel, of Monday, which has nearly complete returns from all the counties in the State, the result is as follows : The Democratic State ticket, headed by Ashbel P. Willard for Governor, is elected by over seven thousand majority. There is a Democratic majority in the Leg islature of not less than thirty on joint ballot, which gives us two Democratic United States Senators. At least six Democratic members of Con gress out of eleven, being a gain of Jbur. Election Frauds We hear a great deal now from the Black Republicans about election frauds in Phila delphia, owing to the increased vote there.— But they forget to tell us that whilst the Demo cratic vote has been increased 6,504 since the municipal election last May, the Fusion or Opposition vote has been increased during the same time 7,349 ! They also neglect to tell us how it comes that the Black Republican majorities in the counties composing the Wil mot district, are very nearly as great as the entire vote polled at any previous election ! They, indeed, to talk about frauds ! If there were any committed, it was they themselves who did it, and not the Democrats. Just think of it--such men as Stevens, and Fenn, and old Joe Ritner, to talk of election frauds! Let them first explain to the people the outrageous frauds of the Millerstown and Youngwomans town districts iu 1838. Kansas has Quit Bleeding The Washington Union publishes a letter from Governor Geary, in which he announces that peace is restored in Kansas; that in two weeks no outrages had been reported; that many of the most notorious agitators of all parties had left the territory; that he will permanently keep a force of troops on the Nebraska frontier, and that he would shortly proceed with a small force in pursuit of a gang of thieves in the southern part of the territory. par Col. Fremont's bills for supplies while he was in California, amounted to upwards of TWENTY DOLLARS PER DAY FOR EACH MAN UNDER HIS COMMAND ! Would'nt he make an economical President? Can FLllmdre ken be Sold! This is the question which now agitates political circles. Can honest Fillmore men be s:ild by Thaddeus Stevens, Geist & Co., to the Black Republican Nigger-Worshipping itirty who advocate the election of JOHN C. FRE mom.? If they are sincerely the friends of FlLLmorts and are honestly opposed to Niggerism and Disunion, we do not see how it is possible fur them to be made the mere catapaw of these Woolly Head leaders and rank Abolitionists. But we need not specu- late on their probable course. A few days will determine whether the Fillmore men of this county are composed of the " whippable " and " purchasable" material they are sup posed to be by their would-be masters and dictators. We await events. Mr. Fillmore wants no Fusion The Buffalo Commercial, the personal organ of Mr. FILLMORE, of the 13th inst., asserts that the Republicans in Pennsylvania are so weak that they did not dare to put up a sepa rate ticket. The Commercial of the 16th inst., holds the following language concerning our elections : " The Americans will repel hereafter, as they have heretofore, any coalition with the Black Republicans. A purely American Electoral Ticket, every man on it pledged for Fillmore, has been for some time in the field, and the Americans of Pennsylvania will con sent to relinquish no part of it." r Mr. FILLMORE has written to a friend in Philadelphia, to the same effect, within the last week. He is opposed to any fusion what ever with the Black Republicans, and is determined to sink or swim with his own party and upon his own platform. Contemptible Meanness The Black Republican Saturday Express is becoming so reckless in its assertions, and so notorious for lying, as to excite loathing and disgust in the mind of every decent man in this community. The last infamous batch of falsehoods contains the charges that Mr. Bo- CHANAN " refused to pay his taxes in Lancas ter county"—and that he " now goes to Phil phia to buy his clothing." And to prove the last assertion publishes one of Rockhill & Wilson's fancy advertisements, which every body knows is not intended for truth so much as effect upon their business. No one knows this better than the editor of the Express; and yet, for the purpose of propping up his sink ing cause, he can sit down and deliberately pen the most atrocious falsehoods without any compunctions of conscience, In reply to both charges we liave only to say that they are bold, unmitigated falsehoods —and as to the latter, we venture to affirm that Mr. BUCHANAN never was in the clothing store referred to in his life. The Next Congress The result of the elections held thus far in the seve al States, shows a gain of FORTY-TWO member s , in ten States,•for the , Democratic party. The New York Herald very piteously informs its readers that the prospect is, that the Democrats have already made sufficient gains to render it certain that there will be a large Democratic majority in the next Con gress. VOTE FOR A LIVE MAN !—The woolly horse is dead ; every one feels it and knows it to be so. The elections in Pennsylvania and Indi ana have laid bins out as cold and stiff as a frozen sturgeon—dead beyond all possibility of resurrection. Every vote, therefore, given for Fremont is thrown away; it may as well be given to a atm! man. All therefore who would not throw away their votes—all who would vote for a live candidate, for a live party, for a living issue—all who would aid in swelling that vast majority by which the perpetuity of the Union and the sacredness of the Constitution are to be proclaimed in the tri umphant election of JAMES BUCHANAN, should now rally under the Democratic banner, and push on the victorious columns of the patriot army which is to sweep from the face of the earth the scattered remnants of the traitor band of black republican disunionism. No FUSION IN PENNSYLVANIA.—The New York Express, good Fillmore authority, thus discourses of the prospects of a Fillmore and Fremont fusion in Pennsylvania:— "-We are assured by our friends in Penn sylvania that there can be no successful at tempt at fusion in the State. The independent Fillmore electoral ticket will be run, and even if it were possible for Thurlow Weed to corrupt any of the leaders there, with the $20,000 taken there, the " Americans " of the State would repudiate them. In no event can there be so unnatural a coalition as is contemplated by corrupt wire-pullers. This, in answer to scores of friends in New York, Pennsylvania and elsewhere. SINS or swim, the friends of Fillmore will stand by him to the last." AN ELOQUENT TRIBUTE.—The following tribute from a neutral paper, the New York Sun, is well deserved and truthful. We commend it specially to the attention of young " The present position of the Democratic party is truly a proud one. Whatever of moral power has marked its past history and brilliant triumphs, it has been reserved for the present period to invest its sublime principles with every combination of beauty and excellence. Hitherto opposed by a pow erful and natural antagonism embodying an elevated and dignified hostility, well organized and led by excellent talent and patriotism, it is now virtually, even by this old enemy, rec ognized as the party of the country, against which they can no longer wage conscientious warfare. There is no longer a whig party ! This is, indeed, a tribute to the Democratic, which the most enthusiastic of its disciples could never have anticipated. It is, in truth, a wonderful admission of the purity of its creed and the blessings of its tendencies by that powerful party that long combatted both its men and measures." THANKSGIVINC.—Governor Pollock has ap pointed Thursday, November 20th, to be oh. served as a day of Thanksgiving throughout the Commonwealth. The same day is named by the Governors of New Jersey, Maryland, Missouri, New York, Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire and Connecticut. Bar The Democratic majority in Indiana is about 7,000. It will double that on Tuesday next. Bennett still Desponding. The New York Herald of Wednesday last closes a lengthy editorial on the subject of tbe fusion electoral ticket, in this State, as follows: " The prospect now in Pennsylvania, with the opposition forces, appears to be confusion worse confounded. We are told that a heavy reserve of Fremont voters will be brought out in November—that there will be a substantial union electoral ticket—and that thousands of Fillmore men, win) voted in October the Dem ocratic State ticket, will vote in November for Fillmore and DoneLson. But what of all this 1 When the most complete union of the opposi tion force is demanded to carry the State, what else than defeat can await them if they are divided 1" __Just so, Mr. Bennett, only a little more so. When " the complete union of the opposition forces" failed to carry the State in October, what possible chance can the Fusionists have in November, now that they are split into fac tions and are quarreling among themselves? They could not succeed when united, much nes can they hope to be ~ Fictorious when `confusion worse confounded" exists in their No wonder that Bennett is despondent, and ready to oapitulaM upon any terms. They Show Fight! The true Fillmore men of this city and county are not willing to be sold to the Black Republicans. The following resolutions were unanimously adopted at their meeting, on Thursday evening last : Resolved, That the Lancaster Fillmore and Donelson Club cordially endorse the action of the Fillmore and Donelson State Central Cbm mittee, at their meeting in Philadelphia; on Friday, October 17th, 1856. Resolved, That the Electoral Ticket pre sented by the Fillmore and Donelson State Central Committee, is the only Ticket upon which all true conservative men, and oppo nents of the Democratic Party can cordially unite in a spirit of compromise, without a sacrifice of principle, and to this Ticket we will give our undivided support. Resolved, That the true friends of Fillmore and Donelson, in this city, repudiate the so called Union Convention, at Harrisburg, and view it as nothing else than a Black Repub lican movement, having fur its object the de ' feat of Mr. Fillmore, and the success of James Bu'ehanan in Pennsylvania. The Fusion Condemned The American Organ (Fillmore) at Wish ington City, of Wednesday last, is indignant at the Fusion, and thus cavalierly treats it : " The Stevens Convention at Harrisburg has, it seems, prepared another' Union niker in Pennsylvania, having refused to learn wis dom from the late afoot. -A Fillmore electoral ticket was adopted and published some time since, and it was supposed when the Repub licans saw the effect and result of the Union Ticket,' which was beaten on the 14th instant, and when they saw the overthrow of their party in Indiana, and the diminution of its strength iu Ohio, they would at once rally upon the Fillmore electoral ticket, as the only means of defeating Buchanan. (!) The Re publicans profess a holy horror of the prin2i ples and measures of the present dynasty— they have warred against it with all their skill and powgr, and yet, when it is obvious that, as a distinct organization, they are rapid ly on the wane, and have no possible chance of success, they refuse to cast their suffrages for Millard Fillmore even to defeat this pre sent dynasty and its nominated successoriAnd assigns. * * * * * It is rank nonsense for any man to assume :ihat Fremont's success is within the range of pos sibility. It is morally impossible." I■ Col. Fremont an Infidel I Horace Greely has gone to the trouble of issuing a pamphlet to refute the charge 'that his presidential candidate is or ever was a Roman Catholic. He now turns to a still graver charge, but is content to state it! and the authority on which it is made. The; Tri bune of Tuesday says : " There is still further evidence that I Col. Fremont is not a Roman Catholic? CCM. STOCKTON ASSERTS . POSITIVELY IN HIS SPEECHES THAT HE KNOWS HIM TO BE AN INFIDEL." So, Horace Greely is willing to admit that Col. Fremont.is an Infidel, because that proves that he is not a Catholic. He gives Com. Stockton as the witness who asserts the fact of Col. Fremont's infidelity, and virtually, con codes its correctness by quoting it as proof that he is not a Catholic. The conclusion is legitimate that Mr. Greely thinks an Infidel for President TAM be better than a Catholic. We have heretofore insisted that the f.endency of abolitionism is to infidelity. We did not expect the Tribune to admit it quite so early. ltgt— A Fremont meeting was held at the Neffeville School House, on Friday evening last, at which three persons were present 7 —one of whom was a minor! and one of the others present the speaker. Previous to the , late election, they had large and enthusiastic meet ings at that point—but the people of Manheim township are evidently tired of Niggerism, and will no longer consent to have they wool drawn over their eyes. Manbeim township will give a big vote for BUCK and BRECK on Tuesday next. GLoatocs OLD BERES !—Our friends in Schuylkill county will remember that, at'their great ratification meeting last June, we ven tured to pledge Berke to them as good for a democratic majority of 6,000 in October. Our pledge is Nobly redeemed, and glorious Old Berke comes proudly forth as the banner county of the Union, with a majority of 6069 - on the Democratic State ticket, the largest,by over twelve hundred, thal she ever gave'!. We now pledge her for 7,000 on the 4th of No vember, for James Buchanan. She can, give it, AND SHE WlLL.—Reading, Pa., Gazette. Caernarvon In a Blaze S: The Democracy of Caernarfon and adjoining townships had a Glorious Rally in ChurchtoWn on Saturday atoning lest. Early in the evening they formed a procession; reach ing almost the entire length of the village, and marched with banners, flags, transparencies, and inns:alienable torch-lights. The meeting wee ably and effectively ad dressed by Mr. Samuel Hell and W. Seeger Darrow , . The Ladles too, wore there, and at intervals sang several of the most spirited and encouraging Democratic campaiips songs. The loud booming of the cannon, echoed and re-echoed among the hills and valleys In honor of the recent Demo cratic victories. The affair on the whole, was indesOrand, and a cheering recompense to the active and energetic young Democrats who labored so indefatigably for its sac- COSS. D. E. W. A Democratic meeting will be held at Dohrerstown, on Friday orrenln next, the Met Met. Mamma Primer, J. B. Amwaka, S. Amweg, Warren and Swore will ad dress the meeting. taro= PIRA MORE, BOYS- AIM T VAT IS OVA OWN , THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL I CITY AND CO 1 • • ALEFAIRS. ~:„... GREAT DEMO ~, R. ~,, i4 " . . a §emocrats BRANDS THE LIT - . , ARD OF TILE ABOLI TI ..1:•• .--' • 'RS and others of ths Ci !favora • erlit i ideation of Juts . r f ". h. ' . Wn .. _, "A l' . liC*Procession, on c 0 THE PE i. frt' '• i 1 NSYLVAN Li : y g ia§R I the "let. victories in pond andfrfiliana. Thetoisiceselok ompanled •ma i ns D+ . ' .. I. An CENTRAL COMMITTIL 69 it e. with .- and Innumerable halt and Irani 4 PHILADVAA, October 21, 1856. parenokls, Ins 4 is Teri imposing 61,1 . a 7. 4. and over and st-z i Y llliTA*V4kkd / by CHARLES Gin- 7_!".. 41: " 1. F (ii . much a iimati„,:ic.umett7,:*hich followed BONS, Esq„ the Chairman Of the Republican Bo s n r fi m m it s e. w w: e tre; o l l 7 g t ht t ,,d he a d t iff . e n. t. i .axwners of the st u reets . hc:unses. generallumi uat.i, and the whole city seem to be l' en ' ga uth ged ' Committee, in which an allusion is made to the Democratic State Central Committee, and Jub ilee of rejoidw. ' to myself, appears in yesterday's North Amer- A GREAT SPEECII.—Thei Democracy of this ican and Daily Times. A few words will dis- City had a glorious meeting at Fulton Ball, on Thursday evening last. to hear the gifted lind eloquent SCIINAIIRL, pose of the whole subject so_ fur as the Demo- from Lyonming county. eapeund the great principles of the i cratic Committee is concerned : and these shall Democratic party. This largo lan was crowded to over. 'be as frank and as plain as language Call make lowing, and to say that thesprr fully sustained the . high reputation he has long si 6 acquired la one of the them. ablest Democratic champions in the country, is but faint . - -thrthe 9tiref itetymntberiast I-received the following letter from the Him. John P. San derson, Chairman of the American or Fillmore State Committee : PATLADELPRIA, Aug: 27:' 1856. Ste—ln obedience to the instruotionsof the Fillmore and Donelscu State Committee, I submit to you, for the consideration and action of the Democratic State Committee of which you are Chairman, the following proposition : That the Chairmen of the Democratic, Re publican and American State Committees unite in issuing a call for such number of meetings, to be held at such times and places, as may be agreed upon by them, at which the issues involved in the present Presidential canvass shall be discussed by an equal number of speakers of each party, and that the Chair man of each Committee shall have the exclu sive right of selecting the speakers for his party, at such meetings, but that their names apnounced in the call for the meet ing. You will oblige by giving an answer to this proposition in behalf of your Committee at your earliest convenience. I am, sir, very respectfully yours, J. P. SAN DERSON, Chairman of the American State Committee. Jouly W. FORNEY, Esq. To this communication the subjoined reply was forwarded the following day, the I.oth of September, and by Mr. -lames B. Sheridan placed in the hands of Mr. Sanderson. To Host. Jour P. SANDERSON, Chairman American State Central Committee : DEAR Sta:—Your note dated the 27th of August, only reached me on the 9th of Sep tember, by private hand. I hope you will excuse the delay in answering it. The Dem ocratic party differs widely from you and your candidate for President as to the Naturaliza tion Laws, to secret political organizations, and to religious liberty. Now, as heretofore, (and on all proper occasions hereafter,) we will be ready to defend our position on these questions. But as your candidate fur the Presidency, Mr. Fillmore, has substantially declared 4 that the present national peril over shadows all other considerations—a sentiment in which we are happy to concur—we deem it quite useless to determine which of our views on mooted questions shall be maintained, until we have first ascertained whether the Union 'ltself can be preserved. Assuming, therefore, that the friends of Mr. Fillmore will persevere in upholding the National doc trines of his Albany speech, and especially that portion of the platform adopted by the Convention which nominated him, relating to the rights of the States, it would be,„unneces sary to enter into discussion with you upon those Constitutional principles which he him self has asserted. Our object is to unite all the friends of this great Union in one common cause against the fanaticisms of a desperate and unscrupulous geographical and sectional party; and in this pod work we shall be glad to have the co-operation of all true Amer icans, adopted and native born, in supporting Jamesßuchanan, the only man who can defeat the adVersaries of our free institutions. Should the friends of Mr. Fillmore, however, demon strate to the contrary at the coming thitober election in Pennsylvania that they are willing to unite with the advocates of disunion, in supporting the so called fusion State ticket, composed of representatives of the doctrines of the Black Republicans, the triumph of willich would be considered as the harbinger of the success of Abolitionism and John C. Fremont, and the election of which is openly advocated by Horace Greeley, IV. F. Johnston, and Thaddeus Stevens, then, and in that case, we shall be ready and willing to meet them in defending the very principles to which we are happy to believe them to be now solemnly committed before the world. I do not understand you lo speak for the Black Republicans in your communication, but it may be necessary to add, that we are quite prepared to meet that or any other party, hostile to the great Constitutional issues in volved in the present momentous struggle. Repectfully yours, J. W. FORNEY, Chairman Dem. State Central Committee. Philada., Sept. 10th, 1856. This began and ended all communication between Mr. Sanderson and the Democratic Central Committee, and between Mr. Sander eon and myself. I have not conversed with Mr. Sanderson, or even met him, for more than a year, mill \ he can truly bear witness, when he shall see' this communication, that we have never had any correspondence but that which is published above, and have never exchanged words on the subject of the Presi dential election. Whatever may be the differ ences between the Republican and American Committees, or between Mr. Sanderson and Mr. Gibbons, the Democratic Committee proudly defies any man, or any set of men, to point to any act or words, which, by implica tion, or inference, can lead any honest citizen to believe that any clandestine arrangement of any kind has been entered into with either branch of our political opponents. We stand on the Democratic platform and under the victorious flag of Buchanan and Breckinridge. We make no terms, and have:made no terms with faction or fanaticism. We resort to no fusion. We have but one Electoral Ticket in the field. And while we invite the honest friends of Millard Fillmore to our support, it is boldly and publicly done, because we be lieve that the true interests of all conservative men, and the sacred principles of the Consti tution, can alone be protected and preserved by the Democratic party, its candidates and its creed. In the late campaign, which closed so bil liantly, and which reflected . tindying lustre upon the Democracy, no one issue was denied or overlooked. All the isms were alike repu diated and denounced. While our opponents appealed to all organizations, and courted eve ry opinion, we followed the plain teachings of Democratic faith, and grappled with Error, whether it assumed the shape of the enemy of the rights of the States, or the rights of the citizen ; whether it sought to ostracise the South fur its institutions, or the American fur his religion ; whether it denied suffrage to the white freeman because of his birth-place, or sought to elevate the black to social equality. And for this severe consistency and noble courage, we have had our reward. The letter in answer to Mr. Sanderson's communication, which he has had in his pos tossion for six weeks, contains no line or syl lable which will make a Democrat blush for the Democratic Central Committee. It - stands out now as the full vindication of our course in the late canvass ; and as such we give it to the people, content that they shall decide be tween our adversaries and ourselves. Among the thousands of national men who intend voting for James Buchanan in November, there is not one who will not endorse and ap prove the position taken in that communica tion. JNO. W. FORNEY, Chairman Dem. State Central Committee. Hon. J. M. BURRELL died very sud denly, at Greensburg, on Tuesday evening last. At the time of his death he occupied the position of Associate Judge of the Supreme Court in 'Kansas. Heiwas in the 41st year of his age. " The 'colored Republicans' held a. Mass Meeting. in Warren county Ohio, on the,l9th ult., and in the procession, formed on the oo casion there were three hundred negroes I" prepsr - ITe literally - detotilTalted *lack Repiiblicanienn, snit for more than two hours held his VILIst audience chain bound with his overpowering argument and irresistible eloquence. The speaker was frequently interrupted with loud and vociferous chewing. The meeting was further addressed by Col. Itaatt Fttiutt, of this City, in his usual able anti eloquent manner, amid repeated cheering from the audience. lION. ISAAC E. HIESTEI2.—The Hon. ISAAC E. IlirsrEr. 'viii address the DeMocracy of this City, on Friday evening next. :at Fulton Mall, at 7 o'clock. Rally, friends of the Conetitution and the Union, in your strength. Mr. It. is laboring manfully in the calms of the people. FREEDOM SHRIEKERS.—Puring the delivery of Mr. Schoabel's great speech Ito the Democracy in the large room, atF ulton Hall, on Thursday evening, the Fro :Limiters, to the lumber of 150 rir ^_W, had a "ahriek for , freedom." from ' udgo K LILT. of Philadelphia, at their room on the fothth story of the same building. Their meeting was a dull, gloomy, stlritless affair—and made still more to by the prosy antipointless speech to which they %seri , compelled to listen for the hour that It lamed. At the close of Judge Kelly's address, a faint shriek was given for freedom by TILLED/Intl STEVILAIii, after ahi di the motley assemblage vaiuosed in a little leas than no 011ie front the neighborhood of Fulton Hall, evidently Al1:60n, t., get away as far as possible from the withering N:lrraSlll of Mr. Schnabel. Nu Fistoa.—A Fillanire meeting was held in front of the Court hoofs, on Friday evening, which wag addre,,ed by tdroittit. COP, AV, an Indian, and by Dr. B. , linen a WILLIAMS. At the close of the itnwting a rote WOO token, and the fleeting decided unaohnously against a fusion with tile Nir:gerites. BEAT IT WIIO CAN?—Our excellent &lead, J , 1,1.101 K,ENEO. E.q., of Elizabeth township, presented us with two ears of corn, of Ins own raising, which ho christened • Ituca and Iturco.' Their weight la I lb. it on. each. one has 100 grains in all, and the other 072. It is deeidedly the finest specimen of corn we have ever seen, and Mr. K. informs that there are ninny more aura of equal size dud weight is his field. QUARTER SESSIONS COURT.—AII adjoined Court of Quarter Sessions wall held last week. The at tendance um: small, owing to there being no eases Im portance ready for trial. But twenty five .furors ware in attendance. The homicide eases have been set down for the regular term in "Not umber.i On Monday three of the hap outlaws. convicted at the August Sessions, were awn• tensed so John Townsend, 6villonced td two yoArs' Imprlnonnhint in tl.n Easteru Ponitrutlary. 111[Ham Rea, to two yew's' imprisonment In the County Prison. Jacob Loudon, to one year's iinprisonmeut lu tiiuCouuty Nison. ei)UNTY County otS Monday the Jacob F. Frey, the newly olected member of tlie Board, wacqualitied and took Ito beat. Eullen Franklin, , Esq., was elected eolicitur, iu place of David U. &Adman, 6eq., (win., wag cuspated of being a Buchanan wan and opposed to Black Republican. isui,)tinil Puler G. Eburrnan, lir.JoiclNG.—The Doniucraoy of Salisbury and thu adjoining townships calubrated the victory of the 14th of tietuber, by a public meeting at the tifitip" on Thursday evening last—and byl tiring of cannon, bonfires and other other fireworks. The meeting `was very large and enthusiastic, and every thing passed oil' in the most agtecable mainlyr. The friends otfluciwisa in that vicinity err in tine spirit.. They did lien in i ieteber, and ut - a do terininril to do still butter in SnVolliber. TIONS. Buchanan Campaign Papers 11-14 VOX When we view the sold nifinirition which is fastening its ogle claws on certain portions of the laud, no cannot but help feeling that our contutional privileges are as sailed. Sectionalism, in its lvorst ferm, seems to have taken hold of a certain class of persons in the North, aid has baud its clammy sweat of discontent to every member of their bodies. Misguided reason, the prognosticator of all bad passions, reigns absolute. So strongly have the Abolitieu and Black Republitan leaders fastened their treasonable doctrines in certain communities that it has taken the shape of madness! I Certainly no rational crea tures would deny to others those blessings which they enjoy . ; yet this is done, and through whom : We answer through the Abolition nieuth-Pieces and Black Republican leaders. In what wanner( We answer by advocating the doctrine that one portion of °dr confederacy may interfere with another. Dues any one doubt that if successful In their undertaking the result; would be disunion I We trow not. Oh! the horrors of disunion—who will picture it? Disunion should nut be articulated, even In a smoth ered whisper; yet the opposition have openly avowed it as their object. Ties moment this callimity bends the Amer ican people, (and there is every reason that it would soon, should Sir. 13CCIIANAN, by so Me unaccountable chance, will, or fatality, fad in being elected to the Presidency by the Union-loving mon, who, tel. , hype, will yet step forward and prevent the dreaded ea'fastroplie,) will they experience the dread result. Um once happy country would at once be transformed to a liitteints dew ul blood. Discord, civil war, intestine feuds, the strung arm of tile aneasslu, pillage and wholesale butchery would preside, and the demon of devastation, with his Wand, Woold obliterate every trace of beautiful, tree American liberty, Worse than this, the fair Uoddese of Liberty, enthroned here, would have fallen, and lie weeeping, or ground bbneath the heel of the tyrant monster's feet, never moreto rise—the political sun of liberty gone out, and every spark of liberty extinguished. When rellecting on the prudent policy of the opposition, this reckless spirit of Sectionalism, and following the re cult through the dim vista cif futurity, we stand aghast, horrified, at the awful spectitcle: and wonder how mad ambition could thus lead meto forget the duty they owe to themselves, their posterity, humanity, and their country: IL how they dared to be thus la au to every finer feeling, and be instrumental in bringing on this fearfultraiu of disaster to the Union, which follows in the wake of that abhorred word-disunion. • I •••• • • • • We should remember that 4o all will - these untold terrors, come should the ruthless band of Sectionalism succeed in enveloping, with mildewed grasp, the Constitution; nut only will one portion of our country be affected, but every part thereof. it is the height of folly to presume thot either of the dissevered portions could prosper Independent of the other. But is there nu remedy fur this? Can nothing avert the dire calamity that stares us wildly in the faze 1— And is there no tied now to aid humanity with secret, myv terious power? We trust therb is, that the mine:Lamm issue threatening us ran be averted, and that the remedy exists in the patriotic freemen of the Union? Are we mistaken? But why ask this question? 'Solely it cannot be that t h at spirit which fired the animated souls of our littheks has left their sons,or rather been buried with them when they died. No, the spirit which possetabd the hearts of the Revolu tionary parents of the Reptiblic—which led them .on to deeds of glory and everlaiititig renown—whi ch - led to the overthrow tit Britain's despotic sway, and thu permanent establiehing of our free government, has not died out yet. The 4th day of November neat will prove this,—whin with one voice and feeling the true, tried and stabe men of the Nation, will up from every city, Men, village and hamlet, from every bill and valley, slot congregate to their teepee tire places of election tuna pulls, and there decide the great question which so nearly couvertuo wfory one, by depositing theirl tickets in the ballot-be es in Giver of the Democrati c Electors, who will vindicate their rights by deatatirlbr Jaatra BeI:II,4AX and Jens . ilimckmiumor, es President and Vice President of the United States. From Ohio NEW iffill.tiLLElllA, Tuscarawam co., 0., October 10th, 10513. Messes. EDITORS :—Tffituk , k3od the Union le safe. The result of the elections of Tuuaday, the 14th lust., is of the most gratifying character to the triclinia of the union of the States, and to every man whd has any regard for the honor and glory of our common reentry, and the perpetuity, in their original purity, of oar fi-ee institutions., The eyes of the whole Unined States have dean upon the 4 1 , Keystone state—the heart. of every true patriot ha, throbbed with painful auxin y, in reference to the position which she was to take—but n w that the Democracy have tri umphed, in her State electlo , all can breathe more freely. In Ohio, it is true, we hard lost our State ticket, but we have reduced their wojoritYo much, that the Black Bar publicans are trembling worie than lieleheardr 01 . 01.3, for one can hear their toe nuileAugle in their boots. We have curried uur Congressman in the 15th District, composed of Tuscarawds, COshocton, Holmes and. Knox counties, by a small majurl. asopp, the Black ItepubliCan candidate, two years ago ha in old TUSCaraWan 1300 ma :r- -' l., jorlty—this year he has , running ahead of his party about 25 votes. lam of the pinion that Buck and Broca will carry old Tuscarawas. The Democrats are keeping their powder dry. Twu years ago Sapp, B. It., carried the district by 1300 majority—this year Burns, the Democratic candidate, is elected from lid to 140 majority. Coshocton gives Burns 74 majority, 11 Imes gives him 741, Knox 10 not official an to the exact vdte—bur enough to kuuw that Burns is elected. What a faßing off of Capp-suckers In two years. 1 . In the last campaign the Beaux: its did not elect a slugle member of Congress from Ohio, but wo anticipate mite out the twenty-one this year. Thus you can see that we, lu old Tuscantwas, made a earful light against the combined forces of Black Repub know-Nothingisin ' Mari posa gold dust, and Sapp Money. Sapp and Me friends have bees catering to every faction, and bargaining ' traf- Being and huckstering with every corrupt clique and man in the county.. The conduct of the Black Republicans to the eauipalgu through which we have just lamed, has been of the most disgraceful, c.iriupt and damnable character. If the great poet of nature had lived it. our time, and in old Tuuanivras, he could [Lot have described the corrupt Intrigues of the Black Repu Bean leaders awl witt;ii more truthfully than when hu said, ••I Into seen corrur Lieu boil and bubble, Till it deans the st" Bargain, intrigue, Marino. Id dust and Sapp is yet their only hope; and Ewe corrupt,d the element on which the Black Republicans of our day exist." The pure spirits of the Hamiltons, the Adams, the quint-ye the Clays and the Webstere must have been convulsed ' with indignation when they witnessed, from the regions of glory above, the fanatic tricks that their Ptideral and Whig followers, In ruwas, have been play play ing o Twicaff. What man of honorale • feeling could countenance and approve the candpct of the Robeeperian Black Itepubli4ms who guillotined every Mau, to secure the vntes of a con mpti faction of Beaus, who would sell their‘birthright for a mess of pottage Never was a party making a better tight'than the Dem. ocrats of (Rtiti--never did we find the w bole mass of-efir friends In finer spirits or more confident—never did a party deserve success more than the Democratic party in Ohio, at the November tattle--n i ter did they hold such large meetings—never did they old iso many of them-thever did the old and young, tuali o and•female, show such•a de termined will to coin a vic ry, convinced that the very existence of our glorious an prosperous Union depends ou their exertions and their ve z l o os. The skies are bright, end nobly does the gbod work p grass. 1 hope my friend slatobß.,Aldwakels elected Prosecuting :g amy, of my native county—and 1 ant happy to know old friend, the "War Horse," is dolug goOd service for Blank and Brook: I am, with respect, 'Hon. Isaac E. Kloster wILL address the friends of Ench aaan and.Brecklnridge at IttptintJor. on Thursday ambit' next;--and at the White Herm, 124t3allsbari township, on Eatnrday afternoon, at 2 o'clock--and at New Holland, the same evening at 8 o'clock.
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