lITELLIGENCER & LANCASTERIAN. GEO. SANDERSON, EDITOR A. SA3fDERSON, Associate. LANCASTER, PA., • NOVEMBER 4, 1856 CIRCULATION, 2100 COPIES 8171111011.17T107 Paicz,.s2,oo per arinilm. FOR PRESIDENT. JAMES BUCHANAN, OF PENNSYLVANIA. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, JOHN C. BRECKINBIDGE, PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS Charles B. Buckslew, DISTRICT 14 Reuben Wilber, 15 George A. Crawford, 16 James Black, 17 11. J. Stehle, 18 John D. Roddy, • 19 Jacob Tarney, 20 J. A. J. Buchanan, 21 William Wilkins, 22 James 0. Campbell, 23 T. Cannlngham, 24 John Really, Vlncont Pbe I.SGeorite W. Nebinger, 2 Pierce Butler ' 3 Edward Warttann, 4 William H. Witte, 5 John McNair, 6 John N. Brinton, David Larry, Oharles Kessler, 9 Jamea Patterson 10 Isaac Soaker, 11 V. W. Hughes, - . 12 Thou Osterhout 13 Abraham Edinger, Prom my soul I rc.d the laboring man. Labor is iha foundation efts; wealth of every country; and ac free tutorial of the North deserve respect both for their probity and Mar intallsgetwe. Seven forbid that .1 should do them wrong I Of all the countries on the earth, we ought to have mod consideration for the laboring Man.—Bucaktoi. S houkt Ibe placed in the Euxu,tive chair, / shall use alty but exertions to cullinate peace and friendship with all sadonc, believing this to be our HUMUS POLIO!, as welt at Lmprainvz DITTL—BUCILANAK. sir "V' I know myself, lam a pgitician neither of at ,Out, nor of the West, of the .Vorth nor of the South—l there /err, shall/0,14r avoid any =prurient', the direct tendency ref lohich mutt be to create sectional judonsies, section." di oiriona, and at Length dititnion, -that sborst of all political ealituatet."—Buouif•ti. ramannuairmiz ELECTION, TTITIBEALIT, NOVEMBER 4th. VW Will our friends throughout the •coun ty report the result of the election in the sev eral districts, at the earliest possible hour after the polls are closed, to the Chairman of the Democratic County Committee, at Hopple's Holel, in this city, so that he may telegraph the result in the county to Philadelphia and elsewhere. REMEMBER That ONE VOTE may turn the scale. ,Give it for the CONSTITUTION AND TOE UNION. VOTE EARLY: But if you can't vote early, vote as soon as BE•SURE YOU VOTE ! you can Freemen ! Do you love your country? If you do, vote the Democratic ticket. Da you love the Union? If so, vote with the party that defends its honor as a Nation, and guarantees sovereign power to each and every State. Do you be lieve the Constitution to be a sectional instru ment? If not, vote with the party that main tains its National application. Do you believe our glorious constellation contains but sixteen stars! If nut, vote with that party that con tends for thirty-one! Young Man, How are you going to cast your vote ? How begin your political life ? Will you commence a record that will haunt you the balance of your days? Will you vote with a party that has but one idea, and that a false one? Will you , identify yourself with a'sec tional party, that cannot exist but a single year, and then be blown out like a candle ? Where will you be next year? Look to this, young man. There is no event of your life of more importance than thie. Begin right. that is every thing to you. - BRING OUT EVERY VOTE! They may not all be needed. But if they should be, it will be quite convenient to have them to count—and should you discover a deficiency when the returns from the coun ties are summed up, IT WILL THEN BE TOO LATE TO REMEDY THE NEGLECT ! BRING THEM ALL OUT—Ser.. THEY MAY BE WANTED TO TURN THE SCALE. A hundred votes—fifty votes—ONE VOTE too few, would be fatal—a hundred thousand more than the opposition, could do no harm, and would be no more than JAMES BUCHAN— AN ridhly deserves. Come out—man for man Come ! BEWARE OF SPURIOUS TICKETS ! •Be on your Guard, Democrats 4 their desperation, the doomed Fremont ill resort to any trick, however base, to hae themselves from the shameful defeat t awaits them. They are maddened by the scourging you gave them on the 14th day of Ootober—and one of their devices will prob. ably be to distribute FRAUDULENT MIXED TICKETS. ler Be on your guard on this and every other point! Be sure you are right, and then POUR IN YOUR VOTES for BUCK and BRECK! FOR THE UNION-FOR THE CONSTI TUTION-AND VICTORY !! Working Men, Remember: lianueNtcs, WORKINGMEN, you who earn your daily bread by honest toil—gamember that it was a Democratic Administration, through the influence of JAMES BucrtexeN, that established the Ten Hour system upon the National Works, and by their means it was universally adopted in all the departments .of labor. Rntratrnt—that every system of policy which has looked to the protection of indus try and the amelioration of the condition of the laborer, has originated with the Demo cratic party. STAND BY YOUR FRIENDS. Democrats of Lancaster County In the October contest you did nobly—not a county in the State did better. Let the greatnbattle which comes off TO—DAY be as well fought., The "nigger worshippers" will nee every means in their power to increase their majority in the county ; and, to accom plish this, will circulate any amount of slan ders and fabrications to induce the FILLMORE men to support the bogus " Union" ticket.— Circulate the truth among the people, fellow Democrats I Tell them how the FREMONT men exulted when they imagined the State had gone against the Democrats, and how they shouted over what they termed a Republican victory I Point them to the insulting articles which appeared in - the New York Herald, Harrisburg Telegraph, and other B lack Repub lican journals,denouncing the "Americans" in the bitterest terms! In short, stand to your -arms like true patriots, and roll up a glorious vote TO—DAY for your distinguished fellow citizen, J&uzs BucHerwv—and, in doing so, you aid in perpetuating the Constitution and the Union under which you and your fathers have so long prospered. Wave Retoresentat lOU The Saturday Express says that negroes in the Southern_States are " represented in Con gress in the proportion of five negroes to three whites." That is true. But the editor should have gone a little farther and informed his readers, that in the Northern States five ne gram count just as many as five whites, and are represented in Congress accordingly ! Thatligiumation, however, did not suit his purpose. 1111g1.. Our young friend and townsman, Saxon H. REYNOLDS. Esq., addressed the Young Afen'a Democratic Meeting, held at the Maeioal Fund Hall, Philadelphia, on Tuesday main bust, with great power and elo. nonce. Examine Your Tickets! DEMOCRATS! You have an unscrupulous and unprincipled enemy to contend with, who will use the most despicable means to secure the overthrow of the Democratic party. We therefore caution all the friends of Jamas Bu- CHANAN to keep a sharp look out for spurious tickets. Examine every ticket carefully, and see that the following names are all upon it and that they are correctly spelled: ELECTORS. Charles R. Buckalow, Wilson McCandless, George W. Nebinger, Pierce Butler, Edward Wartman, William H. Witte, John McNair, John H. Brillion, David Laury, Charles Kessler, James Patterson, Isaac Slenker, Francis W. Hughes, Thomaspsterhout, Abrahani Edinger, Reuben Wilber, George A. Crawford, James Black, Henry J. Stahl., John D. Roddy, Jacob Turney,' James A. J. Buchanan, William Wilkins, James G. Campbell, Thomas Cunningham, John Kestley, Vincent Phelps. Wilson 111 cC.tdleas Conchailoo of the Whole Matter• 'fne political struggle, which is now so near its close, exhibits the glorious old Democratic party, initiated and founded by the immortal Jefferson, in all its proportions of strength and elements of grandeur. Now, as ever, it is assailed by every warring and discordant fac tion, composed of men of weak, ur unbalanced minds, and excited by se!fish, unholy, or misguided passions. But founded, formed and fashioned, as it is, upon the' basis of the Con stitution, and enlivened and sustained by its spirit, directed and controlled by its previs ions, and devoted forever to its support, it stands and will stand through all the sieges of its enemies unscathed, unbroken and 119, dismayed! Having failed in every expedient and exhausted every hope to prevail against the Democracy, under the Constitution and flag of the country, the motley opposition, in this campaign, have banded and battled en tirely outside uf the one, and under a patch of the other! Refusing to follow the compact of our fathe . rs, they skulk from one-half of the territory it covers, erect a fragment of our banner over their heads, and treacherously assault the Federal Union, in their warfare against the Democratic party. But their in sane tactics, like their guilty treason, are efficient only in their own destruction. Al ready they are defeated and their crests have fallen, as if to cover their shameful mortifica tion. North and South, East and West, the noble, valiant democratic columns hold their firm, impregnable positions, and even now their loud shouts of VICTORY are heard through out the laud. Shout on: proud victors, for your cause, Fur equal rights and equal laws; The plighted faith your fathers gave— Not broken at your country's grave! But sacred kept, in loyal hearts, Till life's last pulse In death departs Shout that freedom shall ever be. Eternal union of the free. Look Out for Infamous Slanders A friend has placed in. our hand two lying and infamous documents, which have been extensively circulated all over this county.— The ono is headed "The New Democratic Doctrine. Slavery not to be confined to the Negi.o Race, but to be made the universal con dition of the Laboring Classes of Society."—. The other is headed "Astounding Develope meats. Let all Americans judge for Them selves. The American Party sold to Buchanan!' Both of these productions, it is almost needless for us to say, are infamous FALSE HOODS. There is not a word of truth in them from beginning to end. They are concocted by the Black Republican leaders, and circu lated, far and wide, for the purpose of decep tion and fraud, and to mislead honest voters. The Democratic party is the true friend of the laboring men of the country. It has always been the friend of the poor man—always stood up for the rights of the poor man against the rich nabobs and lordling aristocrats of the country. Nor has it ever attempted to buy any party or faction. The Democratic party pro. claims its principles openly and fearlessly to the world; and cordially invites all the lovers of our country, every friend of the Constitu tion and the Union, to rally under its banner. But beyond that it does not go. We repeat, the above-mentioned documents are vile slanders and infamous falsehoods upon the. Democratic party, from beginning to end. And we caution the people of Lancaster county against believing any such stuff. The enemy, in their desperation, are resorting to every foul means to keep their heads above water—but they are doomed to disappoint. ment. The people are too intelligent to be thusdeceived by such unprincipled scoundrels, and they will seal their condemnation at the ballot-boxes to-day. . Basely Infamous Language I At the Fremont Mass Meeting, in the eve. ning, at Fulton Hall, held previous to the late election, it will be recollected that the noto rious Infidel, BURLINGAME, made a speech.— After he concluded, THADDEUS STEVENS, of this city, took the stand, and amongst other things equally vile and base, thus spoke of our distinguished and beloved fellow-citizen, JAMES BUCHANAN. [We quote from the Saturday Express of the 11th ultimo, one of the Black Republican organs.] " There is a wrong impression about one of the candidates. There is no such person run ning as James Buchanan. He is dead of lock jaw.° Nothing remains but a platform, and A BLOATED MASS OF POLITICAL PU TRIDITY." Fellow citizens of Lancaster county, could impudence and brutality go further? We appeal to those of you especially who have known Mr. BOcHANAN for twenty, thirty, or forty years—and ask you, calmly and dispas_ sionately, to consider this vile and abominable language applied to him by a man whose own political character is so steeped in infamy as to render him a by-word and reproach to all honest men. He, indeed, to talk of JAMES BUCHANAN as a bloated mass of political pu tridity'.! He to talk of honest, pure and vir tuous men in such foul and disgusting lan guage ! He, indeed, whose touch defiles and whose very breath breeds contagion and death to any political party with which he associates himself he to talk thus of a man whose moral and political character is as far above his own as the regions of bliss are from Pandemonium itself! We'appeal to the people of Lancaster coun ty to vindicate at the ballot-boxes to-day the character of JAMES BUCHANAN, which, in a long and useful life, has been without stain or reproach, from the foul and polluted tongue which has so ruthlessly and malignantly as sailed it. Is it so that one of the "Watchers" appoint ed by Court 'to attend the elections in Salisbury township, was interested in the result of the State election, having bets to the amount of $l2OO pending on it. We have heard the allegation made, and only ask for . information. If it be so, then we should like to know whether he was a proper person to be selected by the Court for the purpose of roteetin the .nri of the ballot-box 1 Is It So I The Pennsylvania Peeling. We were much struck the other day at hearing an ol4 ; political opponent give his reasons why het intended supporting James Buchanan, in November, and why he had voted the Democratic State Ticket in October. ...fie said, " I have been a Whig all my life, a follower of Clay and Webster, and a bitter and decided partizan. I have been willing even to help the Anti-Masons rather than vote for Democrats; to help the Know-Nothings, rather than support the Democratic party, and I am decidedly opposed to the institution of slavery, and to its extension ; but I am a Pennsylva nian, and although James Buchanan has not been a favorite of mine because of his peculiar opinions, still I am his enthusiastic supporter, both because I am a Pennsylvanian, and because the man who is his principal compet itor has nothing iu his history or his character to excite any admiration in me, or to render me as a Pennsylvanian anxious to give him my support." . . There is, remarks the Pennsylvanian, in this frank reasoning a volume, and it is what thousands of men in Pennsylvania think at , the present day if they do not speak it out.— The Pennsylvania feeling has never before had a fair opportunity, and this is the time to give it a trial. It seems as if every circumstance conspired to open a fair field to its exercise. The candidates opposed to us, both Fillmore and Fremont, are citizens of other States.— The best of them Mr. Fillmore, has no possi ble chance of election, and the worst of them, John C. Fremont, has nothing about him either in his past ur in his present position, either in what he has done or what is left undone, to attract intelligent and -persevering advocates to his flag. Indeed, if there is anything in him at all more marked than another it is that he is in the hands of a set of men who are anti-Republicans, a set of men who in Con gress and in the press traduce our people and attack our institutions, a set of men whose organs are the New York Herald and the New York Tribune, both of which are the known representatives of the peculiar anti-Pinnsyl verde feeling, and both of which have con stantly attempted to drag down and depreciate the glorious city of Philadelphia and our other metropolis on the Ohio River, the great city of Pittsburg. The very fact that these men are so ignorant of our people as to send in among us a set of Abolition Yankees, show how little they deserve our confidence or res pect. Mr. Buchanan has been the associate and friend of nearly every distinguished Pennsylvanian, of either party, that has lived in our State for the last forty years. There ! is scarcely a leading merchant, or lawyer, or ; mechanic in our State, who does not know Mr. Buchanan intimately ; and there is none who, looking over all his history, will refuse to say to himself, " whatever Mr. Buchanan's political opinions may be, his bearing and his character reflect credit upon our State, and I am proud to see that he has passed through his long career without the smell of smoke upon his garments: in other words, that he has occupied high and deserved positions, and stands, after a fiery trial of persecution and of temptation, the same irreproachable and up right citizen." This is the feeling which is doing its work ; and when we add to it that our principles are pure, our foundation the Constitution, and our flag a flag emblazoned with all the stars of the Union, and that the invocations of that star is onward, the great duty of maintaining and preserving the liberties achieved by our fathers, where is the true-hearted Pennsylva nian that will refuse to come forward and support the candidate of Pennsylvania and of the Union, JAMES BUCHANAN ? Men of Lancaster County Reads The Philadelphia Times, a violent Abolition sheet, uses the following scurrilous language in relation to Mr. BUCHANAN, the pure states man, kind-hearted neighbor, and incorruptible patriot. We ask Lancaster county men— Whigs as well as Democrats—to read and re fleet upon the evil consequences to result from the elevation of such an infamous party to power. Hear what the black-hearted scoun drel, who writes for that filthy Black Repub lican sheet, says of your esteemed neighbor and friend : "This State (Pennsylvania) must be carried against the HOARY SINNER who is now the incarnation of slavery extension, of land piracy and war. His election will be a die .grace to the civilization of the age, an insult to Christian principle, and a retrogradation toward barbarism." The Issue Fairly Stated Let it be remembered that the issue is not, as cunningly asserted by the Republicans, whether slavery shall go into Kansas and the other territories—but that it is—whether the people of Kansas, the bona fide settlers of it and the other territories, shall have the right to de cide the slavery question for themselves. This is the issue before the people of this country. The Democratic party has planted itself on the platform, that the people of the territories, HAVE, and of right ought to have, the right to decide this question for themselves, and that power should not be centralized in Congress. The Republican party has planted itself on the platform, that the people of the territories have NOT the right to decide this question for themselves but that Congress has the right to do it for them, and that it may thus either forbid or legislate slavery into the territory, although it may be against the wishes of the people. Let it be remembered, too, that it is not true that the Democratic party is a pro-Slavery party, as asserted by the Republican press.— It is a constitutional party and wishes to con cede to the States and citizens their constitu tional rights. We do not believe that there is in Lancaster county or in ttg - Whole State of Pennsylvania, a single Democrat in favor of the extension of slavery. Harmony of the States The time has arrived when each and every State of the Union should strive to be united in one harmonious compact. It is alike due to the past, the present, and the future. This is an epoch in the world's history when great changes are about taking place; and it behoves every lover of true liberty to be continually on the watch tower of freedom—constitutional freedom—guarding the sacred trust transmit ted to him by his forefathers. In order to more effectually harmonize the different ele merits composing the confederacy, it 'is abso lutely necessary that we should cease sectional agitation, and unite upon measures that will tend to benefit the whole. The only effectual way to do this is to go to the ballot-box TO-DAY, and oast your vote for Buchanan and Breukinridgel—men who have the good of the whole country at heart— knowing no north, no south, no east, no west. THE NATION.—This is the title of a new candidate for public favor—the first num ber of which has just made its appearance.— " The Nation" is a weekly, published in quar to form, by Crofut & Bigelow, No. 83 Dock street, Philadelphia, at $2 per annum, payable, in advance. It is handsomely printed, on fine paper, and embellished with neat and appro priate engravings. The reading matter also is of the very best and most attractive charac ter. Those of our readers who wish a weekly literary journal from Philadelphia, should have no hesitation in subscribing for "The Nation." /®` The Board of Canal Commissioners have fired upon the 18th of November as the day on which they will proceed to make ap ..intments on the •Willa works. What Will Honest Fillmore lien Dot Will they vote their own ticket, pledged, if elected, to the support of llifittsan Pittman, . and thus preserve their own identity and_ their own organization as a party ;—or will they knock under to the Black Republicans, and aid them in consolidating and establishing a Disunion party for future operations? The Black Republicans have' no •hope now of the election of Faratorrr—bat they are locking ahead and paving the way for the Presidential election of 1860, when they expect to have SEWARD in the field as the Northern Disunion candidate. This is their game at the present time, and for this purpose they are seeking to throw dust in the eyes of the Fittxoss men. If they can succeed in this game of deception , and draw the Futatosz men into their net, they will have accomplished the grand object of their so-called fusion, and the whole con cei n, FILLMORE men and all, will then be, what they intend it, a rank Abolition Disunion party ! Are the honest Frizmoas men—the true Union-loving men of that party—prepared for thin? Are they willing to desert their own cherished leader and be slimed over and swal lowe 1 up by the foul and disgusting Anaconda of Black Republicanism? Are they prepared, for the future, to be considered part and par cel of the Abolition party, and follow the lead of such traitors to the Constitution as SEWARD, and Gtheistas, and WILMOT, and STEVENS?— !We cannot believe it. Misguided as they are • in some respects—we yet believe many of them to be truly devoted to the Union and to the perpetuity of our Republican institutions ; nor will they endanger that Union and those free institutions by voting directly or indirectly with an Abolition faction whose flag bears but sixteen stars upon its folds. This day will determine the question, whether the "Americans" cease to be a party, and become thoroughly and permanently abolitionized; or whether they will act like honest men and true-hearted American citi zens, by refusing to coalesce in any shape or form with the Black Republican faction who are seeking the destruction of our glorious and prosperous Republic. (Speelal Dispatch to the Penns3lraulati.j Can Pennsylvania be Bought NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—The Fremont Com mittee, at their meeting to-day, agreed to raise ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL— LARS, to carry the State of Pennsylvania at the coming Presidential election in November. This is the Wall street valuation of the Key stone State. Is she in the market? Wilt she dispose of her political integrity for one hundred thousand dollars ? Let your in.:or ruptible yeomanry give their answer at the polls. Dar If any body is to be sold to-day, it will be the the knaves and fools who contrib uted the funds TO BUY PENNSYLVANIA 1 The base attempt will cost them thousands of votes. Look out for an awful majority for JAMES BUCHANAN ! Pennsylvania will not sell him. THE WORLD has not wealth enough to pay for him—HE IS ABOVE ALL PRICE. Democratic Majority in Pennsylvania on the Congressional Vote. We give below the majorities received by each of the Congressmen elect in Pennsyl vania, which summed up show a net Demo cratic majority in the State of 5,562. - Majorities. Fusion. "Dem. 2220 Ist Dist.—Florence, D, 2nd " —Morris, F, 3d " —Landy, D, 4th " —Philips, D, sth " —Jones, D, 6th " —Hickman, D, 7th " —Chapman, D, Bth " —Jones, D, 9th " —Roberts, F, 10th —Kunkel, F, 11th " —Dewart, D, 12th " —Montgomery, D, 13th " —Dimmick, D, 14th " —Grow, F, 15th " —White, D, 16th " —Ahl, D, 17th " —Reilly, D, 18th " —Edie, F. 324 19th " —Covode, F. 1685 20th " —Montgomery, D, 21st " —Ritchie, F, 1730 22nd " —Purviance, F, 1980 23d " " —Stewart, F, 3085 24th " —Gillis, D, 25th " —Dick, F, 4729 Democratic Majority, Negro Compe titilbn with White Labor We ask our mechanics, workingmen, labor ers, if they are prepared for an inroad of three millions ofnegroes from the South to compete with them in every department of industry ? If slavery should be abolished in the Southern States, the negro would not be suffered to re. main there a month. Then the black mechan ic, who can live up,it scraps and sleep upon the curbstone, could 'afford to have the wages of labor reduced to a few shillings a day, and make money by it. What say you to negro equality and free negro competition ? The Union Safe! ALL DEMOCRATIC! The Union-loving men are carrying every thing before' them ! CONNECTICUT has gone Democratic ! DELAWARE has gone Democratic ! FLORIDA has gone Democratic! MICHIGAN has gone Democratic ! SOUTH CAROLINA has gone Democratic INDIANA has gone Democratic! NEWARK CITY has gone Democratic ! KENTUCKY has go ‘ ne Democratic ! TENNESSEE has gone Democratic! NORTH CAROLINA has gone Democratic TEXAS has gone Democratic ! ARKANSAS has gone Democratic. MISSOURI has gone Democratic ! PENNSYLVANIA has gone Democratic OHIO ; in this State, although the vote is not all in, enough is known, to show that the Democrats have gained eight members of Congress Judge McLean for Mr. Buchanan We learn from the Cincinnati Enquirer, published at the place of residence of Judge McLean, that this eminent statesman, enlight ened jurist, and honest man decidedly favors the election of Mr. BUCHANAN to the Presi dency. The Enquirer says : "'Though observing that propriety which becomes our Federal Judges, in abstaining from all active participation in the political discussions of the day, Judge McLean, in his social intdrcourse and in his conversations with the Bar, does not disguise his disgust for the shameless and infamous schemes of the Fre mont managers. He regards their course as an unbroken series of blunders and wrongs, and denounces with special warmth their last crowning act of folly and bad faith, in keeping the free State men from the polls in Kansas, and permitting Whitfield, a pro-slavery candi date, to be returned without opposition. "Equally emphatic are the testimonials which Judge McLean bears to the merits of Mr. BUCHANAN as a wise, safe, conservative politician, in whose hands the Government would be safe and the Union secured. * * "Equally well assured is Judge McLean of the utter falsity of the villainous charge that Mr. BUCHANAN will be a tool in the hands of a ' slavery propaganda,' and that be will give his confidence and influence to one section of the Union more than another. "The views of so sound a Jurist and so honest a patriot as Judge McLean, ought not to be withheld from the public in this impor tant crisis of our country, and we have there fore deemed it our duty to indicate his opin ions, as far as we have been able to collect them from his convensatiorm--=..,.... with his fella-- TO rEEE Poi .LS! And Clear the Decks for a Brilliant Victory ! !! Now our Flag is flung to the wild wind free, Let it float o'er our Father land— And the guard of its spotless fame shall be Pennsylvania's chosen band ! 07" IN FAVOR OF Universal Education, Equal Rights,Free Suffrage,the Constitution, the Union of the States, the people of Kansas making their own laws, White Men governing America—and 07"' OPPOSED TO Negro Suffrage, Amalgamation,Black Republicanism, Po litical Clergymen, Beecher Rifle Companies, Bloody Figts in Kansas, Negro Equality, and Negro Riots in general. White Men's Democratic Ticket. JAMES BUCHANAN, John C. Breckinridge, Presidential Election--This Day, Nov. 4th. The Polle to be opened between the hours of 8 and 10 in the morning,' and to be kept open until 7 o'clock in the evening, when they must be closed. DEMOCRATS AND NATIONAL WHIGS ! 1180 2619 1673 173 1532 6004 The Nation calls you—rally in its support TO-DAY, and give a long pull, a strong pull, and a pull all together—and on to-morrow, the sun will shine upon our glorious Country. And down goes the Long, Low, Black Schooner of ABOLITION AND DISUNION ! Remember, People of Lancaster County, that we have a citizen of our own great County and State before us, as a candidate for the Presidency of the United States. The question is, will we assist to 25444 31006 raise him up, or will we unnaturally strike him down ? We have never had a President from Pennsylvania, and we want one now.— After many years of struggle we-have succeeded in getting a Penn sylvania candidate, and will we now, when we have the man in our own County, and when we have the Presidency within our grasp, will we now turn our backs upon him, and say, in effect, that Lan caster County spurns the high honor conferred upon her ? Will we leave him, good and great, honest and upright, old and well tried as he is, and vote for an unknown adventurer—for a man whose very origin is even unknown, and who has neither claims nor qualifica- tions for the Presidency I Did Massachusetts ever desert her WEBSTER for a reckless adventurer ? or Kentucky her CLAY for a cattle speculator ? or Tennessee her JACKSON for a mere booby in statesmanship No—and the Old Keystone State will not desert her BUCHANAN. Great as was the victory at the late State election, we believe it will be TEN TIMES greater TO-DAY. To share in the great victory that awaits us, Lancaster county should do her whole duty. Honor, gratitude, every thing should conspire to influence the people of this ancient county to cast their votes for JAMES Bu- CHANAN. We did well in October—we can and should do much better TO-DAY PUSH ON, THEN, THE COLUMN! Close up for the grand charge TO-DAY. On—on for a son of Pennsylvania—for a Lan- caster County man ! On for the Polls ! for BUCHANAN and VICTORY ! FRIENDS Whethei ONE FIRE MORE, BOYS ! And the Day is our own ! Iniiii DEMOCRATS! TO-DAY! _-- '731 / ,„ 'ME CONWftrullott - ' FOR PRESIDENT, OP PMITITS7L7AITI.L. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, Z.3117770K7. O.7rE .MORE SIIOT! THE LAST WORD. TO THE TO THE it Rains or TO-DAY TURN OUT ! POLLS ! ! TO THE POLLS ! BUCHAN AN ! POLLS ! Shines ! TURN OUT ! ! i::;MI CITY AND COL.. . PREillt! .. , will•be seen by the subjoined letters from Jo Gizmo, 11. q., of Phoenix ville, to B. C. Bsonwsw, Esq., that the &inner gentleman, (heretofore an old line Whig,) a spirit of liberality and true patriothon, has kindly p nted-the Wheatland Club, of this City, with one of his newly Vasa and highly. finished wrought iron Oannoria which have already at tracted so much attention and snob favorable notice not only in Ude country but In was received here on Wedneedit colobrating the glorioue victory Union loving men of tho Natio the election of Mr. BUCHANAN The following are the letteral are followed by a letter from tl. Mr. itactinta accompanying n the body: • B. C. BAOHYAN, .ES Q.—Dear Guns now being finished. it will stand all the powder you A load for a 24 pounder will be lu ♦iew of the occasion, and is Intended to celebrate, permit the Democratic party of the Ci will make the welkin ring. I remain, your. truly, B. C. BlcUll/N. Eso.—Dear Sir:—We, this morning, for warded, by Howard's Itzpress.,4 x ne Wrought Iron Cannon, weighing 745 , 6 pounds. maim turgid by John Griffert, of thin place, add by him preeen to the gallant Democracy, the Wheatland of Lancatr City. Hoping you may be able. to prorlaim. on the sth of No vember, from it in thunder ton*, to the luhablitaxits of your beautiful city and the surrounding country, that Penney]. vania's Favorite Son. the Hon. Jam.= BunltalMt, Is the Prat - dent Elect of then Unitedl States, I remain, yours respectfully, HENRY B. RAMSEY, for JOELY Giurre.v. B. C. Barns.. Eaq.—Sir :—The following resolutions of thanks to Jona, Clunks, of Phrenis. Iron Works, for the splendid Wrought Iron-Cannrin presented, through you. to Wheatland Club and the Democracy of Lincaster City, were unanimously adopted at at meeting of the Club held on the evening of the •th instant. ' You will please forward these resolutions to .11r.Gatrres, with the aseurance that never puts therea response of more heartfelt gratitude given to ady individual, upon any oc casion, than was evinced by our gallant Democracy at the reception of hie splendid preseht. Compliment. to our Club—as the proper organisation of N c i the Dem.ratie party of thla ty—are always considered by us as complimentary to 1 o great worth of our noble candidate, the J1..4t. JAWS B MICIAN, whose election to the Presidency, otr'tho 4th of i vember, will be proclaimed In tones of thunder, from this un, as the first announce. ment of peace, prosperity an safety to the Constitution and the Union. SA ML WELCHENS, Pre ident of Wheatland Club. v4‘ Ruoired, That the cordial thanks of Wheatland Club, on behalf of the Democracy of Lancaster City, be tendered to Joan GRIM:N. Esq., of Phrenis Iron Works, for the splendid Wrought Iron Cannob he has kindly presented to the Democratic party of Lance/ter City. Resoirrd. That in this giftit recognize a spirit of parr. otism and devotion to the r tiwarvative interests of his country. that Is highly commendable and worthy the imi tation of every American citilen—and that in our distin guished fellow townsman, Jsmis BucitANAN, lie recognizes, in common with all tho conserVativis men of the Nation, the Statesman and Patriot, null o the only man now before the people who is equal to th great crisis through which the political inter.ta of our country are passing iu the present age of the world. HON. ISAAC E. HIESTER.—Hon. ISAAC E. MUTER delivered a very aide end lucid address to the Democracy of this City, at Fulton Hall, on Friday evening. tin was most cordially. .greeuid by a large and attentive audience. RICHARD Jzsalas. rEsq., of Camden, N. J., fol lowed him an Interesting and beautiful speech. Mr. Hucrrax spoke again atl New Holland, on Saturday eyouing—and•on Monday evoiing will speak at Marietta. He has been doing molt offorilvo service during the cam paign. COL. JOHN W. FORNHr.—The gallant and intrepid FORNEY will address the Democracy of thls Olty, at their last rally, at Fatten Ikea on Monday evening, at 7 o'clock. Of course there be n glorlotui turo-ont. LANCASTER FEMALE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. —The city has tunny advan 4 es over the country for ac quiring a thorough and polished education, and the daugh ters of our able farmer. and eountry gentlemen generally would receive inmate.e advantage from the intellectual, moral, and social cultivation ieadily acquired In a skilfully conducted city Female Seminary. The Institute named above is such a Seminary, umier the charge of Rev. W. E. LOcits, and we cheerfully commend it to all who have daughters to educate. The Bbarding department Is excel lent—the Teachers are thorou i ghly qualified, and the pupils have every advantage needed to make them thorough scholars and accomplished ladies. ' • NATURALIZATION tdOLI I RT.—A special Court for the natural ization .fore4tners, is to he held in this city, on Monday the 3d inst. - WHO WILL TAKE TH dersigned proposes to furnish to the value of from $lOO to $ mont receives a plurality of those who choose to accept t $B5 towards furnishing a Ban The Editor's WIDDIFIELD'S NEW COOK We have received from the Chesnut street, Philadelphia Cook Book, by dire. Hanna' many years for the auperiort in South - Ninth etreet, below this book, the Ledger says: "The authoress of this war* long enjoyed great celebrity with the beet families in Philadelphia as the most tllor oughly informed lady in her profession In thin conotry.- 11er Establishment, on ISlntleabove Spruce street, has long enjoyed the patronage of the best livers in our city. It contains over five hundred reelpes for preparing and cook ing all kinds of dishes, from the daintiest that tickfiie the epicure's palate, to the plaineat that serves to feed We fru gal man who 'eats to live.' They cover almost every vari ety of cake or dish, and everyispecies of cooking. One great advantage which this book enjoy. over every other ie the simplicity with whieh the ingredients are set forth, and the comparatively moderate omt at which particular recipes may be got up. In moat cook books the direction. cover so large a cost, that to eonurn liven the directions had almost as well not be given. This objection hag been re moved in this new volume. nother important matter is, no recipes are contained In I but those fully tested, not only by the author, but by ooke and housekeepers most competent to judge. They ave been tried for years, by r i many we know personally': 'and we can cenecientiously recommend them. The vol me opens with directions for soup, for fish, oysters, meat poultry. &c. In addition to all this, much attention has been given to directions for the preparation of dishes tbr he sink and convalescent.— We have no hesitation In mmending It as the beet work of the kind extant. It has this great merit of being adapted to practical me ; whereas tile great majority of modern cook books, it Is well know are are got up bypersons who never spent a day in the kit4hen in their lives, and who are entirely ignorant of the mode of making a single dish they profess to recommend. Mr. Peterson has Issued the volume In handsome style,„ sely, as we think, using large type and good paper. Thehook is sold at, or will be sent .„ to any one, to any part of the Union, free of postage, on receipt of One Dollar.” NOW FOR FUN.--T. B. Pe coon, No. 102 Chesnut street, Philadelphia, has made alrangements for publishing 'The Humors of Falconrld re is," by the late Jonathan T. 1 Kelly. The is a peculiar vein of humor embodied in Kelly's writings that touches a chord in every reader and renders his sketches fascinating, and "dull care" killing. A fig for the blues, when they can be dispelled for the trifle of a dollar or a dollar and twenty-five cents, the price of a neatly bound volume of "c I ack side" sketches. Besides, look at the benefit to the w dow, whom legacy alone de volves upon the sale of the ork other late partner. 1 t will be out December Ist., an will repay the purchaser.— Price in cloth, beautifully ill strafed, St 2S—in paper, $l. 00. Advance copies may be fid free of poetage headdress. hog the publishers, and rend ting the price. GOOEY'S LADY'S BOOK, for November, has been on 1 ? , our table for several days. I contains acme fine Inman Bons, one of which "The Contraet," is a superb engraving, also numerous nice patterns and a variety of Interesting rending matter. Unjust AiUntrue ! These are the wor s Which the eloquent COL WILLIAM PRESTO.. applies to the opposi tion charge that the Democratic party seek to propagate slavery. Read the words of a Ken tuckian : "The 'republican' 'arty misapprehend or misrepresent the dem( cracy on this important point. They class the descendants of Pinck ney, and Washington, and Jefferson, as 'negro drivers,' and stigmati , e them as 'slaveocrats' and aggressors. Thi. is as unjust as it is untrue. If we are kgressors, we should be resisted. If we clai. , 'only our just rights, they should be allowei. They charge us with seeking to prostitute he feddral government for the extension of al. very. In the name of the democracy, and in my own, I repel the calumny. We seek thaid of Congress neither We deny the p wer to prohibit slavery to establish nor prote t slavery in the terri tories.(::, in Kansas, as emph tically as we -deny its authority to establish tin Mipnesota. I ant no advocate for sit er. I claim to belony wither to a pro slurry party nor an anti slavery party, but to z constitutional party.— Whither the great co o pact lends, with rever ential step I follow,' and aid elsephere.= (Cheers.) We seek t' follow its holy light as the pillar of fire whic guides us to perpetual union and national • ..deur. We seek' to remove from the Hall cause of sectional hate and delegate it to the d tribunals. We strive pioneers the same recognize the instituti enjoyed. I, as a southern ma q nizing slavery, sprun grating from Virginia, chooses to come in as a come her as toarmly to wekomed Massachus Sherman, and Frankli Jefferson, cemented tin When will anscrupi to repeat so infamous ',Jacob B. Amwake and• amain meeting at. Lampeter -1(y. The Democrats of unt Joy were addresse on Than:Lay erening bat, by Ron. Isaac Blaster, at this Olty. _graaisa_Democracy of Nil Fai 41,11:1j • •.. This splendid Gun I las; and will be used in which the DernoCcacy and •n will achieve this day by the Presidency. • (from Mr. °RUTZ; and they e President of the Club to fop) of the resolution' of Woass, Oet. lAth, 1850, Sir :—There Is one of my is about a 7 pounder, but 11 desire to put In tt—say .rfeetly safe. =MEI the'man whose election it tun to present the Gun to vof Lancaster. Hoping It .7oHN 41LIZFEN PFICENIX ham WOR Oct. 28th. IMfi. [tomAvila, Oct. 30th, 1856. ILISOLOIIONS BANNER ?—The un a Banner, material and ■ll, 50, If either Fillmore or Fre- Ithe electoral vote. If not, s proposition to pay $75 or er for BMA and Bina. J. L. HEFTER 'Book Table •üblieher, T. B. Peterson, 102 an advance copy of the new Wlddifield, celebrated for • of every article elle made, Spruce, Phila. Speaking of of Congress this fertile t and embittered rivalry, ecision of the territorial to give to the hardy eedom to abolish or .n which our ancestors , born in a State recog from ,'ancestors eau here say that if Kansas Tee State, we will wel r hearts as Virginia , when Adops, and , with Washington, and s Union. (Applange)." loos demagogues cease calumny? - , acob !dyers addreued a Dam ruins, ou Friday evaubig. marlin were addressed, at • g la 4 by Ron . John Awls .t.e4 Esq., of Stile 0117. •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers