Ti .p4eribefit ..iioiibki?..
•
•
READ d IL & .IiRAZIER;RDI.44ORR.
MONTROSE; PA,
Thhrsday,, April 30,.116136.
PlißLlc,Ati MRS MEETING.'
A l'
Republican Mass Meeting will be held at the old
Couil Rouse in Montrose, on !Monday evening, April
7th, 'being the first Monday or nourt. It is ex
. -
pecietl that topics of great interest will be then dis
cussed, and that citizens of the counti, will be well re-;
'paid f6r their attendance. ! •
• .. .. .
* i. M r. arrow and the '
-Democracy.i' i
._
Wheti the hilt to repeal thellfiss:Ouri Coni-
,i .. . • •• ,
• p:romii.:e was pending before.'CongreSS. Aft' 7 : . •
Grew Was Among the most able fearless.
• OpPionents of ' that ifiiquitous ! measure, - ,and •
there were. not; one hundred men . it; Susque
lialia..-cciunti'Who then did- net; most. fully -
•'! 1 •
• apkove .his. course. In Februar.yi-1854, 1
- . 1
• while the measure -was tinderg,oin diseussion
• 1 - • •:
in-Congress, a call (Or au anti-NehiaSka meet,
inglWas circulated here end -signed 6y - flearly,
•evtiry one to! whom - it was . cHered,iwithout
distibetion.or party ; and although the state
,41 I . gi' o .. :rp4i prohibited the., 'attendance ..er
huldredi .frOtn.la distance who woUld'other- - ,
• •1
.., ..
-*I,: have. attended,. ety the ;numbers and
spilt - - .-
!,-- efAhe - Meeting . cleafly evinced, the sin •
•!
verity ..of . , the4feeling that pervaded the mass .
of people. The
,meeting Was addressed
hyilllon. David .Wilmet, R. B: Little 7 ,q. -Es I
anctilibers \ Notalk at that-time, of fighting
Slavery ." in ' the party, but\ not elsewhere. ; "
..... t:.
; .att 4.itacrloCodile tears Were ! then shed .° n ac-1
• co: ht of :Thikoie meddling with politic!..: All.
w 'e then resolved to resist iSlaVery.eiten- I
sio 't And to oppose the party that sustained)
_.
t. August,Court following; an anti-Nebras-.
a 'neeling was held at the Curt House, anal
: l•
iv. addressed
. by..both Judge Wilmot.. end
3
..1 . . Grow. -.;.Their speeches were 'bOth re--,
. plte,switti the. spirit of freedom, and char*,
L
, ter zed by al)old' and fearless rn
'NOrthe-senti.
Aim t. Mr. 'Growls views at that time were
~_•.is.eil Inovb-n to the people of ',the couniy.-- . -
.1144 had served . them faithfully d uring. one' of
the most eventful periods in . - flip history -of
... the legislationofleur:country. • lin 1852 be
Wit itominated i and elected:l)Y the. Dcmocit-''!
lieparty, and,of f that- party .net one in a hun
.--11r4d'hnt Most heartily approv'edof his. whole
*cose, .
_• ~, ! •
-.,- ..• : ..' ' • !
t'' , he: Conference by; Whicif .34. - .GrOW . . Was - i l
n
. I, • -
-. ominated, in '1854, knew the man it .wasi
nominating, - , Chise. and Hatch, the two cOn
: fer e s -from' this.conn l / 4 i, were intimate'friends- '
-of Mr. :Grew„ and bah' 'professed to be. ep;
t
,-poSed to th( repeal Of the .Missotiri Corn pro
ii-i' • - - 'the • ' ..' •
, me, and - ,conversion bf free, .into Aare
tetiriteri, rerhaiive could not express'the
; se i j ii rn 6- 4ts.9 f l , ti;..-,‘lntitrees better than by
-f is rvm - g-,liielfi*edings and resolutioils in full.
:- . .The,confereeslasSeintled at thi Court House
7.- iti l iroWanda :01 the . 6th . Oay 'of Septein her, :
18,54. 7-Thorels Smead eras .called to ! the
, y . : Air aild E .71,-Chasi chosen Secretary. `fin
• tion of Williarii- K. Hatch; - non: .A
G., A.
e
~ i
.G. ow ! . was unanimously nominated for re.
- el Ction -to CongreSs."' .--. • • ~ •I . _
•,-1' -. - IT.
-h f ollowing resolutions were ere theniunani
-tnbusly adbpted i /... .z., '':' )
. -hi 'Resolved, That g tbe.restriction to the spread of
Slivery, contained in the Missouri Compr omise; mat
e upon the-early and only policy ' of ,he fathers of
- -..thiii, Republic, and that the repeal of that restriction
' inkthe act of Congress 'orgimizing the territories of
,Kaiisas and Nebraska, was a direetinnovation of that
' **Bey, a breach of faith between the two sections of
th;e_tnicrn,- a ?gaieties of every' principle of justice
and /onnenity, and a determined attempt to overturn
the fettled maxims of the government and establish
in their stead .constitutional constructions subversive
• of f the nghts and guarantees of freedom.
, ' 11" Resolved, That we ,cordially approve of the
curse.of. our Representative in IDi:ingress, Mr. Groie',.
and especially &pre commend hiacouris in resistings
- therepeal of the Missouri Compromise. 'Hellas re
, ' fleeted honestly , and with fidelity the riewaof his
ermstituents, theheist evidence of which, as well as
•. of their determination to resist this outrage upon their
rights and principles is his unitnirepus nomination."
- I The above resolutions compose the,plat- I
Mr
.19illi upon which . G r ow was nominated, {
•
principles
professedly were an exp Orient -of the ,
_ principles of the, Demi:icy:B9c party in this Con- .
• grei,sional District. i The Conference knew,
'What Mr. Grow's principles , were ; he well
,
knew what.principles it professed ; all were
. - 1 ---
-`.united and harmonicais.. Now Mr. Grow' ii
l'slerioußeed*, as having abandoned his party,
'because he refused to support, Richardson for
- .•'peaker--itman' who was a leader in the last
congressin Pushingforward thiitgreat South
: i.rli,and Slavelzokliug measure, the
,repeal of
. *' 41e , Missouri Compromise. In- the last Con
t.
•gres.s he resisted the repeal, and his course
- - '
as approved. by , his constituents ; and tne.
't ansns- Nebraska *bill declared a " violation
; f every prinliPleof justic e and humanity.".
..,
1 !
ow the Old Hunker ,Democracy adop t 'the
~.
f
Nebraska bill as the main plank in their plat
' tonal, the corner-stone of their pOlitical faith,
,
• pnd because Mr. Grow refuses ; to situktify
himsdlf and` vote down his Own pilneiplm as
" . mill as those . professed by t party . - that
inominitied him, he•ia .denonneed by all Old
Punker4oln in general. . -- . - , :
.. Now•let us • take the resolutions passed at'l
ITowanda and looksit,thesu sarefulfr‘ Chest!
lend Hatch from this 'Jacuzzi). whose names
l.ilypear inthe reported proceedings of that
,•,` _ . l'9eetiug, then professed io.be Free-Soil 4en,- ,
-'.- lutd,„ther.,people Were bound to belie ve them :
. ,
.. .
honest, till stikcir acts proved them something
•
elk.: Who.will fail,tolesnember, she exults
lion, of ,both of them, at the character of the
' . -party pla l t ‘ forsrt last fall. 'Then their party
,: . •_
was selahried .to 'be the 0111 y real Free-Sail
)
-, i - ' } anti •Nehraika iiarts , • and great was the •
.1. nlfrition at .4aring - "stolen 'the; Republik=
*under."_ e FrwSoil platform and resit)-
; .. iutipm answered as te:Pgootl enotrghtiorgan,
3 --
- ,c- - till Sifter election "--Tree-gail was 'then Pro
. i .. - .... ; ,'- , - t
, • pounced rfanattetstn, 'opposition. co 'slavery
- - 4exensioli'",ectional,"itivid . v.ety man who
: : refused !,O follow lathe lead` of Pieree;Doup.
jaa iS; .C.o„, was denounced-as sebismatle„. . '
' ' -
The theory- of the Lops Pemocra cy is; to
, -
lepPese all that is wrong in 'the part);, .htlt
1, not out of it While the Nebiaska bill etitild
i bp - opprsca in the Tarty', it WAS a " a thit
tionovr milk principle of ftestico (Td hunuilf,i
ity,", but when, .the party has ncylpted tli'sA 1
iineasure as a cardinal ,prineiple °flits organ?:
1 zation, then it is no longer * , question tole
I t discussed, and the:resolutions that in 1854
and in 1855 were Democratic ;lid just, are
NoW i " Republican," "SectionaV "Know,.
Nothing." And we have no doubt, were the
delegates to the National Convention front
this distriot to profess the saniesentirnetits
that were put forth by the part 41 thiscoun
ty last l Cincinnati
I
e 4
would be dispensed with. • , -
We• hive referrtd'tO the pA si'tion of the
.party in
..1854'und 1855, not.that l iye believe'
the -leadero. were all of them honest in the
'principles then held out to the wo , tld. - Some
'were,•,and , others yielded to , circumstances,
Mid 'attempted to play. a game that would 1
win; but that wi . ire is now playnd out, and
those engaged in it...we think are . satisfied that_
it has nut been a paying concerit. The.issue
i• \.:....•
is now being made up, an d resolutions pass
ed. ,
iiuri•osly , to' deceive,
.will n.o.lbeger be held
out to the public: as the principles of the pap
ty.- Free-Soil has hoenine a heresy in :the
hunker creed, that adinits pf. no itilliation or
excuse, and ' the man whO entertains the first
li
. eral : sentiMent is handed oieri at - once to.l
t. i - -
.th • RepublieanS, 4,
without benefit of clergy. L i. I
'l ,
7 Whpei6.depletkon i.if the old Hunker party -1
. ..
is gOitig on, we can h i nt.';lo - ok with interest 41
hundreds in the cOuntypho have always 06-
fessed to be the friends of. freedoue•and wero
really the men Wheforced the party intto the
• I
• Pesitioe it occupied 'in
.1854 an l d 1855, and . 1
• •
claimed that they wrt with it. ; l b.ecause, it
Was Free:Soil; and that when the party aban-
doned that _principlethey should abandotif it..-
We believe that nine-tenths of the people of
'this Congressional i)istriet2appiove of-the
'course,pursued byi.the ;Hon:' G. A. -Grew,
land - that .every,votooYer-fi,ve hundred polled
•in ithiO• eonnty for thellutikee to l let, 'will be'.
a vote.east, fur party, and not; io carry o ut
the principles-of the iveters. .• Aftei• the 14i
ilations at 'Cineiptiati shaillhaVel-beenmay,
the cry will then p4s.aloi - ig the line of the
Pierce & Douglas party,'"Stfek to the,eandi•
dates; don't aband - cin ,the Party";"
.and how
fir, that. watehword Will - be stit.ve4sful remains
to *be seen. - But -. that , man twist he short- I
sighted • indeed who ! does not se r a . a •moving ,i '
among the ..} ,Ikt i ses of the North, that
will cause schemin g`` and, unprineipled politi:
chins to stand aghast, •The election of Banks .
Speaker wasthe teat Northern filuniph that
. was ever :achieved. j The -sendir ls , Of -the in-
.-- • - ..,1
.
vestigating committee 4o probe the Kansas
frauds was another move in the same dir4.c
.
lion:. And when the - ball is once faitly•*..4et
in motion, itils,not rsily stopped. ..
I
- The - South have always been -a 'IRO. Par
, . • ,, i 1r
ty with the 1 has-al"ways
. been subserYient4o i
their „ - i
. nter st •,
and w en .sout ern intercit 1
was,,Oneeslearly ascertained, the course of
the 'shin) Democracy was `no longer in doubt,
Southern Slaveheiders and. Northern dough- .
,fae"CO. have ex - mt..ialled the. government in. th
• main course of its Poliey; 'al MII4 ir - Jrll. tt 61..1
ganization. rry P 787, the • ordinance making
, - . -
free territory of all' North 'Of the •Ohio river,
Was constitution a li. beca u s e - th4e Was no
-..• ...
chance tg . plant, :^slaiTry ~ there..., In 1820, it
•
was ton' stitutiqpal to exclude slavery - from
all territory, Not•th (4 . 36 degre•eS 30 minutes,.
becauSe the:south Wanted slaveholding Mis
..souri admitted n 4. a State, and-that4Dould not
be accomplished without some i3ticossion to
the N,,tiortit. In 1854, the slaYe intereatwant
-ed territory West-of Missouri,and then ifie
'--e4._ - •
compromise . wAs unconstitutional; and must
r S
be repealed and' Populaoere it
gny • Asubsti
.v , •
tuted in its stead; and when ibe, peoW.e of
Kansas ..Meet in their sovereign, cipacity,
i ,
make laws and elect officers, An& attemPt
honestly to carry .out PopUlarl Sovereignty;
the whole .power of the Pierce dynasty is
brought to,beat upon them, because the peo
ple of the l'erritory refuse to Inbey lairs en
acted by'the Border Ruffians'. iof Missouri.
And be&ause Mr. Grow refuses', to lend hint
self as a tool to Pierce, Douglas tii Co., 'for
the, purpose of " crushing out" freedom and
establishing slavery on territory once fre.; he
is denounced by old JiMikerism, and charged I
with geing over to; the Whigs—while really 1
I'all that was
,cnrrupt . and ~pro-slavery •in the I
131 d Whig party is, new, playing' ,directly •, or I
indirectly' into the hands of the Pierce dynas 1
ty. ' In the days of Jackson, when Detriocra-
cy meant something besides ,Sinver \ y exten
seen, the wealth
,and. aristocracy of the coon=
t 7 were ttilOstly arrayed againSi it, and nein -
li, every city in the Union gave large major
ities against the 'Deinocratic ipart3r. Noir-,
I ho'w‘ changed ! The great cities, with their 1
; • ;
1 cotton lords, and moneyed Aristocracy, ,
are
the onjy strongholds !of the bogns Democra-.•
cy at the North t while the country, by an J,
overwhelminvnajor4,•upholds the banner I
of freedom... .; '. :I" • . ' - I
, We look foiirard with deep interest to 66'1
titne l / 4 when Mr. will liitve am, opportun . -
ity o meeting hisscOnstituenti, face to, fi:ce,
and exp . T.l
Nll4l to them :his course, thus far, in
the council
1,1 . , of the-nation; and if he is not
greeted ;with an aPprovail such; as few Repre
sentatives hav i e , e* received St,the hands of
their coniliteelititAhen we •have entirely mis
taken the sentiments of the people of this
County. - ,:- ; • 't
Cotwir - Stresaisrticnarr.-- 1 -Prof. Willard
Richardson - has r es igned the office of County
Superintcrtint of Common Schools for Sus
quehanna County, and B. F. Tewksbtiry has
been Appointed in his - stead.- Mr, ToOsbury,
is a practical teacher, and froM our iltnowl
edge his abiliiand energy ..cf , , , character, we
are confident Oat hewill faithfully an:d t effic
iently pertorm t.le ardinins.datieS which the
offiee places upon h in t.
~
His Post offrsi address isl Ilarford, Sus:
queliannit Coun ty, Pa.
__.........:_...--. 1 ---
~ Wilie-prosiieet,,,is Chat 1 the going' -still
out lie veg
,gocid, !next lit:lmlay, ;But, we
prestime that, in i spiteof wind and weather,..a
great Many ill oUrSeitizeitlwlllfind some
way of getting to the MAsslsteptingtlirda!
ja
evening; to hear Mr ; 'Grow; id showv . him;.
a
by rousing welcoirie, that- hen his ccaristitu
, eats talk Free , Spil they zno4n if : "
1
The ' In •ca ' '
. State , CoOtention.
There is much to rejoice-a 4 much of hope
ful augury for tha future, in..the result of the
!Tinian' State Cohvention just held atHer
i
risburg:, Thout moist o .the lotortherii
States are fully , oused.to t importance of
the Slavery issue;.. strong dim is have bee n .
felt as to whetbeit there was ti,, prevailing and
reliable Free-Soil senti ment.in i Pennsy 1 viinta ;
and it has theref4re been feared that the dif
ferent divisions 4 the opposition to the sham
Democracy could not _here be • united on s
Free Soil basis. ',Those fears!are now-nippi
ly dissipated. A Cnnventiornopen „alike t , _,
all opposed to the policy of l i th Pierce ,a 44-
ministration, and comprising ii very full rep
resentation
. froth !every part or the State, has'
with great unanimity adopted as a basis of
union the fundanAntal doetrine of the Repub
, f. .
lican party, 'namely : opposition to the exten.
...614:;:p of Slavery Over Free .4, Territory. - This
result is a recognition §e.-al l .l, parties repre
sented in the Conventickof the Act that the
Slavery qUestiork is the one great issue be...
fore the country—a fact that the previous
dissolution of thit Whig part i' and disruption
of the; American party hadl sufficiently de
monstrated-and the union of the fragments .
of these parties,l in Penns*vania..-with the
Republicans,. in ;support of the Republican
duct ripe of freedOnt - flir the Territories, great
l}' increases the probabilities of the tritrin.ph
of our 1 - irinc"ipleSH in
_the r eoniiiiig cainpaign.-
The platforni adl . ted IS es.sontialty..Repub
lican, and those' 1 ho henestly strbicribe to
it main principle
.at eat hea'''t. Republicans,
by whatever. natne they intly -,haVe hereto
fore i . . . 1
- called themselves.(- And we . trust
,
that the harmor4otis actictn Of the members
of the Conventi4n; in thus ionting. together.
on Free Soil :.ground, is the precursor. of a
permanent Union of all the-friends of freedom
in the Repubfienn yanks... • -
. 1
The freemen pf Susquehanna county Were
.
the first in ••tge‘ State to -fora . ' a' Republica'n
organization, bjipg movedithereto by. the
ConyiZtion that a units of all the. opponents
, • ;
•of .slavery ,ezitension was \ nece.s sary to . over-
I coMelthe powetil and dim crows contbina
-1 tion existing in its favor; an the subsequent
history of slaveiy r aggressie : both in Rana
i t ]
land on our -own soil, 'lias , i liut strengthened !
the conviction co• the necessity of maintain
ing our organiz4tion till it iihall have acconi
' plislied the greai . ends at
,w,lnch it aims. .
, i
' i .ii
The Republican par b;;
part _ , since been' es
'tablished':ti'
in .Pennsylvania tali State organi
.
zatiOn, and a ttinvention is. Pennsylvania Politics.
I Called , at Ilarrig- 1 ,
burg,in June next, to nominate candidates 1
for State oflicesi °We expeit to abide by the I A gentleman well versed •in Pennsylvani,a
decision of thattConcentionli and to support : polities, ;and - aaardent Republican, Writing to
i. .
its nominees.. Such will; be..+lll. duty as mem- [us,i froin !Harrisburg since theadjoartenerit'of
tiers of the Republican Party; to whieh patty the late i‘ Union" Convention, gis es the follow
alone we owe allegiance, nnid such will ' be ink, statement as tie result,of a i.arefuliexani
ouspleasure al Free-Soilriten desirous tit litiation into the resent position of 'the oppo.:
aidqn building pp • thegreat party of -freedom'nests - of the pro-slavery Democracy in the
that is to rescue this govelitiment .from the rdiffereht parts of this State,: ' ' . -
I i •
.., iw p,y; f the Slave Power, and to secure the 1 "Western Peiisylvapii,is strongly Repub..
blessings t 3 the:Territories of the ,Llican siiiisentlinent.- We. leading men from
West . . . ' • 1 ; . Fthat - qOarter.of . khe-stafe recognize fully the .
paramount, principles upon which' we stand.
But the of the union Conv ' enlirl 1
, • ,., • , I f i ll4 are satisfied that there is nothing vital
.. ; . t
by acceptir nation,on a strong 14'ree- A • the American party, and that: it is virtual.
Soil Plata l
he; Opebliean -side, in lyi den!: but haying beewentangled in its or
the battle , _ g iCittilthe Slave Pow- 1' ganizatioh, and s:aroused'.:9, strong feeliiigs
among the masses, they sere not prepared
;
and. since site have satisfactory assurances I
since to . yote,for a clean Republicii.ri platform, but
that y are nien every. Way 'worthy,
•
the. Repu can s party is to Ibe composed
J '.w..a.,.hed the.gho-3t. of Americanism put in as al
of means of letting down theie partisans. easily I
the .Vree-Soil 'nen of all parties whiling, dA- 1 T i to the Republican,National. organization.—
.1 • s t • • .
Unction, ar.d.slice to aceoniplish its objects I There
-was not in the Convention single del-.1
egato'frbin the west, that doe&not expect and
the Republican party
! must sli
i me d.im over-
desire to support our National.nominations..
throwing the . ip•o-Slave":y Dornocracy = , if the
, 4 . In Philadelphia, Lancaster, Berks,. and
State 6myentipn in June shall adopt a pure-- Schuylkill; the American feeling is - yet para
lyßfpublielo b p' latforrii,•taid , .,•for candidates netmt, - .and is still strong in this Central and
. 1 '• • - ;
select ,t he nein ifiqs -of . the,i 4 Union' Cony n- Eas'tern. par t: attic State ; but outside. of the j
thin, (as it protiably Will.)lthat' coots
_ w in . countieS
. named, • the feeling is decidedly
meet our full approbation. i - ,By such 'course againsill'illeriore, and. in the west it is as over..
• • whelming as.-it is wish you. • Even in, Phila
the Republicanswill maintitin their own 'or-. .delPhia. they - begin to talk about recoanizina
ganization intait, will bring (hp other parties the only real issues before the count'*---
to net with tli+l in suppor of 'the Repoblb Jr' short ti e holcatzek politicians in thi;quar
can,principle:s.,4thereby preparing the Iyaffor rof the Statk begin to feel the great Move..
terrt outside of Pennsylvania, and to see that
th - "b ,,, - - (ln - he Ren6blican rd-nks.and
icir abf-orpt: i . in .ppblican ranks,an.
will, withoutrimeh doubt,.finstire the election
of Free Soil en over thg pro-slavery nom
inees of the Shim Democriley.
jr2rWe mitat again call' the -attention of
t -
those who are
s owing us,,to - Abe fact that we
g
need the money, and neAtiweek .when bun- -
dreds will co ti l ie toget her heit, will n_good
time to ' . pay , up i . We dislii
n te4o have' to re
peat these evtspaper dunS, arid. hope those
subscribers yrio have paid in advance will
skip them; and:thosee innyrears will - .Make
haste to obviale the necesslty'for Ahem.
Or the
farmers, to
corn this y
Thereis no d
munerative
raised and
I
1 . A siii.ort Cateihism.
, •• • , - • 1
r• Q. What ire :stoves made foil
IA. A marlabt . Tobaccolehewers arid smok
t'ersto spit at .., I '
1., Q. What are spittoons for t ' • -
1 A. To - \ deposit. apple parings and 'cores,
1 chestnut and pea-put shell!), old cigar stumps
land. "old sogirs,".olias tobiaCco quids, in:
Q; - . What*e chairs and= scats in publit
building* furil 1 . : . • 1 ' 1
i A To whittle; and al's° to'
put muddy
1
l'feet in. 3 ' -- .1 1
! N. B. Asnext week ii Court week, and
,1 .. many pemons not well p l osted up in these
matters ma:y 'throng thCourt house and
public ,offic, I would re mmend the above
eatechiern t4bowritten i r
printed in large 1
letters, and posted up.were - all interested I
may take dttenOtice tberelrf and govern them 7 1
selves aceo dingly. m i frl'er liart it might‘
be well to. , :iint) this ',in pea sized type, that"
~,
it might be '',eutlfut of thf newspaper to be
posted np in' l convenient. I laces in stores and
public ceteei. , . PROIIPTZII. c
IMM
I • 1 S Itsi th
jarSl • eymour , ~ e State Engi
neer
~,t a .
neer of Netsi York, and -a "American" State
Officer, in r ' ly to a let 1 from Delegates
`to the Phil a elphia Con ration, declares him
self decided against thd, Fill More and Don
elson nomin ,tions,-tor th 4 lesson that they
were . made by fraud, itgainst the popular
sentiment the emvention, in disregard of
li=l3
":Know N
?.iew, sine
Feu,'" 14
ibune b with good reason, urges :
ake preprations for -planting;
ninre extensively 'than ever.
ha' ',I4V --ill not get
that can be
e fattened.
,thioe printiOes,,and with , a
and solely; i to 'Ali# political au
dio', South. • •
For the:kpublicon.
• • •Ifficseiii, Entraps:--Some weeks : ace, in
commending some, - suggestions I, 60 made
throukh. yOur . papef in refererice to getting up .
a Company of _enterprising. young inen - die..
posed to 'emigrate -to Kansas tioni..thisi.re;
gion, and',Offeringto•poutributc my mite for
the encouragement
.I')f such • a project, 'you •
took -oecasion : to men:mend- any • such per.
suns to correspond with me upon the subject:
from which an impreS'sion seem to have got
Abroad tint I. was really authorized by . some•
. ,
organization for that purpose,, to act as'a sort-
Of-agent fur receiving-proposals and enrolling.
a ,Company of'emigrantS, , Hence I have not
' only been' called - Upon' by several pekons at
ready who
. wished to embark in the enter-.
prise, but' have 'received several letters ask 7
hiLinformation. upoO •the subject, which , I
'have neither the time, the means of informa:
-
Lion, Mir the authority 'to answer suitably:--
I therefore wish to infor'rn - .. - all . at onc e thro'
yisr paper, that...! merely• gave my views to
the public as en. in - divide:it, -offering . 'what I
'wo u ld do - for one hn if- a suitable
. organization
1 •
contd. bo 'started-lri
_this region. But I know
of no organization yet attempted,' and - have
no authority to act in the, matter any more
than any • other . individual ; • nor have I any
time to-devote to the subject,.. as every mu
'Anent of my time not absolutely required 'tier
'refreshment and . si eep, .is demanded by the
duties of 1 he...station - assigned in e . by the good
people of this county. for tl'i current three
Iyears. Vliiive, hoWcver, had ample r ,. evidence
khat the material for . such ft company is to
be found in this eounty and district'; . and hay
.. ing . .heard nuMerous- perSons ‘ express it' 1 readi
! ness to make a like corkributieri o f the mea ns ,.
'I have no dOubt a cOmpanyof Free State em
igratits,a the -right stuff Might be fitted out
.from the. old ",Proviso District," if some suit
able man of men 'mould take the lead. in the
organization: . •
Suppose - all-6.ling nn interest iii the mat
t.r should get together'\,„,
and talk it oversome
.
time during . Court week, and see if some
able plan of organization:Can
. be- hit upon.r.
a
Subscription should 1)e raised, probably.
Sere inquiry would be necessary - a, to eke.
.at oust. of aid - required_ by each emigrant
a responsible committee - appointed to .
4isbursei upon some sorvcif security that all
funds would be faithfully appropriated upon
'l,orta' fide „emigranis, Who would perhaps 'need
Foe i o gent to lead in the expedi
tion. - • ` J. : N:Nri CHAP AN.
. .
they must be carried along with it.
In the ticket, we have alt that we cguld de-
The men . aie able And . Conipetent..
porte of course you knOw. He is a Itepkbli•
am,,,fbrur,ierly a Denoerat.46. Phe.104 , , Was an
Arrierican, but being from ArmStroTify, coun
ty, comes by fully . to the feeling of tie west.
He recognizes the Republican• party- as the
only. One that has. life tosnake' head against
the,.pro- , ,lavery Democracy. s Cochran is an
Old-line Whig,' and never was connected with
the American party in any way., ..„\•
. .
MAitfELOtTS CORES: We have - always 1
,been slow ,to believe: the wonderful - cures
which one medicine after atioaherpretend s s.to
have ntade--but slow as we are, we• Will own
Up, when •we are fairly convinced. Those of
lour readers' who arc acquainted with the - ca-4
t\ ses of Mrs. Beaelhnd Mr.' Farwell, will not.
I think Us lightly turned, when we confess our.
. belief that Ayer's Cathartic Pills have 'Virtues
. for purifying - the bliiod which excel'anything
•
within the range of our acquaintance httherto.
For those, who are not,cognizant of, he facts,
Iwe will 'say : s ite had been afflicted - . for over
leight years With scrofula which -only - grew,
' worse, hi spite-of all the'retnedies she could
employ, until she took .Ayees Pills. ender
their influence one after another:pfJlter sores
have.healed, until sbe is 'apparently as tree.
from the
,complaint as . ourselves: • lie . has,
hadliVer complaint with pain hi his . .sidethat
disabled him from-work tor a liing-tiine;,all.
other ntedicineS had failedto afford him any
- permanent. relief,. but a few - doses. - Of .Ayer 's
Pills cured hiiit and he . is now steadily at his
old ptiSt of conductor on.. the cars.--ltiddle
lown .Daily Courier.- • -
. .
~.. -
. . .
BucneaAN ON AmErticAmsm.-7-The Hon.
JameS Buchanan. of Penn., is one of, the
‘prominent . catidkiates of tie Democracy for
the Pkcsidency. .We publish the
,following
extract from an oratioit delivered by. him -on
the 4th - ofhly; 1815,..in . the city of Lancas;
ter,P i a., that our 'readers may . icnowliove.
itodl upon the American question forty
"Above all - - we might to drive from our
shoreS foreign ; influence, and Cherish exclu-,
sive,-:American :feeling. Foreign infinence .
has" been'in every age,the curse of Republics;-
her jaundiced :eye - sees everything in false
colors: The thick atmosphere of. prejudice'.
•by ivhicii'she 'is ever surrounded, excludes
from 'her sight, the light of reason." " • -
atir The 'committee on banks in the P elm
sylvani4 LegiSlature have made a report a
gainst granting charters to Ow banks here
after except, where - arsortitely necesiory.
They also recommend that the lowest .de
tiotninatipit of bank notes should not be under
$lO, and,-that no cluirter,shtuld be renewed
Where the hank has failed to keep its notes at
par as now retrired- by law, ,
Union State
WEDNESD
Th- Union State ,Co
delegf4es'from the 4m
Whi g parties, met
of . Representatives at
temporarily organized
John vode
ty, Flunk and Ingham
list ,Of delegates- . wasl
following gentlemen : pi
thiltiAnd took their se !,
SFN
lion.-IE. Joy, Morri:
Plidadelphia Cou
HOn. Henry D. _
MOntgorpery.—Andi
-Chester and "Delaw::
BericsCol. John
. Bueks—J; W. Cow►
Lancaster and . Leba
lin, Jl)tin W. Kiltinrer
NOrt.litiniberfand' an
anis :Fisher. •
• Carbon, Monroe, Pi •
heOer..
Adarps and Frankii S'i i
Calm bet land` and Pci,i
LYe . oniing, l
—At drew Gregg.
Blikir, CalirbrCl and Hunringd6riL-.Sainuel
Johli
Ldierne,lfuntour can l CiAticolia.- • _ •
Briatiforcl,usque , b4 , lliia !incrWyoming—
M.yoming—
: d: Mcreur. • • .•
. •
Tiiiga, potter,: 1111s:ean,` , Elk, Clearfield,
Jefferson and' Forest—f-I. P Wiliist.n.•
Ite.reer, Vetrango and .)V zirren W in. Stew
art.
, I t. ' , . , 1 ,.. .
Erie rind CrawfofdLlWason King. ..
.
, .. , l i
BUtler, Beaver and Lowrence—Thomas J.
Power, - Nathaniel . Wal lief. • L .
Allee,Ghen,y—Dr. -E. I).. Gazzam, E. U.
1 1 . i
Sto*e. • • .i . - 1 . .... , ...
Nyashington and Giteime 7 --:George V. La*:
rem*. • . ., ':t
- : . .•
i l d.ford, Fulton and Snipe :et-James S:
r
13
Austiiii. .. • .
~ , i
ittrinsirOng, Ind.
Phelps, ...
.. .
Juinit.ta,:Mitllin atil
art.: ' ..
estnid•reland and Faylette 7 -4. Oli
piraipt, • • 1 • ',. - 1 • • - -
SChylkill—Robert Pidn er. .• • •
• N'orth;impton and Joseph Wear
- .
er. .
J .
• pErfIESF;STATIVi pm.. GATES. '
I
'• Ad. A- - Ei.l wardolePherspn. •; : •
/klieg -nyL-Thorr4 l s i llow4(l, J. K. - Seott;?'
ler.
LJas. ids 7 11. Mil:
! • -
: `ritistrong, Clarion Midlefferson—Joiah
.
Coliley ; Phillip NV.- W..Wc,4i.
_
Beaver,. Butler nd
Chainberliti; Andrew Catu., L. L. 111 . GiTin.
,''Bedford.',- Fulton. aid :Catnbria- , -,Frapeis
Jordan, Georze S. K
I Barks—John F. Lifiderinan, D. B.
ger,L Wm. H. Norfol•,,,osep4 Brel4ord. •.1
y Blair and
_Hiintin rdor s i,j fitn es 'L.,
J. gewel Stewa - rt.. -j
• radford•—a. Lap ,rte, Judson Holcomb. •
Atieks—W.: P. Mat,,iri, 4nathini-Knight,
It•f - P, :Darlington. '; • 1..;
'Carbon and tehigh-i-Jarngs. A. Polk, B. J.
! •
Centre—David C. 1.1'Oal; ,•-•"• .
Ltigster—iiti. Ditivi4no,4. a Baldwin.
. ' :• 7 •
f;linton, Lycorning, .arid (Piiter r -Ileitfy
Johnson, A. G.' Ollnstd.. 1 • •
ill nibia and - Ato
er. • - 1 l • -••
Crawford—JaFeph
sort. •
Cum l attl'; Le vi it. 4 4 :::••
Dauphin—J, P. I utheefirp, •Wright.•••
Delaware—H. Jo l nc.is • 13roOke. . .
Erie—Gideim J. 8411, Ruisen.
Fayette and • Wekm'oeeland-4 7 .1liehard
Coulter, JaMes FoAer, 'John CoVode, S. B.
. `• • 1 '
Frantlin,-LW ia iltiriLellau, F. S. Stu
liatigh, Hezekiah L, .ton . •;
Greene-John C. Flenniken.' l ,i •
Indirma—R.l3.ll.lth'irhead. •
Lancitster—NNlalte;A..,-.Evansi, John
P. W. Hoti , eke'per, C. L.- Lliiii,ecker,
W, imp Hamilton.
• ,0•• , - • •
Fuck. r
• . 1,114t-rtic- 7 -11),),11:1
Vivintrol and" Warren--jolin M.
t. S. P. - Mis,Cal Mont, DaMel Lett. •
E. L 4 : • •
Monroe and I Pikii. , l----J.• Biddle G',rdon. •
-Moingoniery—Dkniel Hii.ner! Geo. N
John Eekeii. f; •
. Tort hu mberlan d -
• -Perry—John WI
1- Philadelphia Cit)
T. t i Henry
- • '
F'hiladeiphia G.,
Jones, Cur
Thomas C. Steel, S•
Sinidlor4.• W. Han
ter, :John Fry, .Gel
chuylkAl = \Val
ornerset,-- 7 Edw
usftehanna, St
' Jessup, T.-J. ,
Tina—T.:L..Ba
'Union, Juniata •
:on; birael Guteli
i l yVasilingionL4
YOrk—D. E:
aber.
AFTERN
The coninlitfee
reported tie:follow
.neta.pffieerslof the
wac unaninvinsly a,
• President:—Gidti
- Viee Presidents
ewart; Dr. John
lin, Josiah Copley,
J Andrew,Car i
Knight, Henry Joh
11P(luffin; D. C. lit
Jessup, Oli
14 MeAnhally.
- 1 Secretaries—
Iteinhart, James W.iT. : M6A.llibtet. John N;
iltellinjald,.M.'c. Mei.Ctir, Thoinas C. Steel.
'Mr. - BALL, Of I tacing the chair, thanked the 1
Convention tOr the honor conferred upon him.'
lie said• that jibeAiistilteil his own - 1 feelings
alone he would de line the. position at . mice ;
t
lot the ci'reunistat ces. tinder which they !pd.
aiweilible4 deinan eld that .'they should all.
t .
yield personal conlidei.ations ' to carry (Or.
,Ward to a happy
.c ineluion theimportg4 Or'
)ideal movement hat' las gilled these Ditle
irates together. ile . Was tine of Ihime-who
D d joined in the Ci ; ill..for ihe.Convention.—
I e had signed it &ter anxious • delibe!ratiOn,
j
ml -
tit believing 'chit the publici.Mind was . pre
. 1 .2
pareu fu r. such . a's;:ep ; that the difTerent.ele
t ents would stile-it - thir delegates froth' the
11,
. rnet.class of their. friendivand send ..them
ere - to unite.upon 'starve, practical lbasis to
give plied to the I
t,rred to the Arne:
ti t rties*to their
litid closed':with:
of
itgid in suppOrt of
DM
Itr . March 20, 1855. ,
ventioi composed ;
irican; Republican anq'
el Hall of -fhe House
12 O' 'lock,. and was
th selection of
ent, ang Messrs,. Peat-
ISCeretaries. The.
lihen Called, and the
'resented their crenen-,
seplt R Flahicran
Lion!„ James 'Co9p-
J henry C. Pratt.
r.eiv Shainline. •
J—Vobert Parke.
Myfrs..
••
in ;Thos.pE.. Frank-
'Dauphin—Jim. Ad
!
• anA, Warn:4l- 7 041.
•
h~l~iri id
W' Ils.
,ray= james
Clinton,
.an Suliiiui
I •
tana and.. Chtrion---M
* di Union—Thos. Stew
!
Taggart.
--,4116,1) 'Durk: G,torfre
in •
''Strung, E. Eldred
nty-- . 7Charle. Tbnnp , ol;
!man; Wm. Y. Ltmcl , r;
kriucti Lloyd,.~ti'illiam F.
ne'rst . , J. 11T. ISIcAli.4-
'rge Norton, I:Oben M.
ei,Sed,g wick, J. M. nein-
r 4 &ult. ' f •-•
Ilivan and Wyoming—
; Ingham.
•
nd Sn)der—J, R. Mor-
hifi McDonald, Wit liai,n
: •
all, !C., 11. Bressler, H
pOBI SESSION..
n permanent tirganization
ing gentlemen for:prrins-
C,onyention..• The report
•
(id J. Bali.- . f.
H. Junes Bironite,
W Tia, E. Frank:
E. Beatty-, Thoinp - Ant
us., J:F..Linderman o lona.
I 1.
noyer„ L. L.
P. .111'DoWell, Win.
' hntit; Thus. J. Power, J:
Ward ; Alerherinn, J. li,_
power we possess. 1 He re.
iesn,'Republican - aad-Whig
distinctive characteristic l.
n Purview, and , efrectiVo 14)-
Unionof the
a candid par-
. .
breAlmont moved thitt 'x'eormitittee'
.of one from :each Senatornifildistriet be select.
e(3 by .the.delegates from the several distrietts
to report resolution!..+. ' • '
.The .follmving . eommittee on rOtottition3 .
yeas selected :f . --,Messrs.: MeQtltnolat
gen, Strong, Small, • (PhiladelPtpia) "-cooper;
Cornman; Shainline; Downing, Myers,' G,w=
ell, Franklin, 'Killinger, Fisher, -Weaver,
Lellan, Small, (York) Sthith„(cumkerland)
Ingham, King, tCitntbria) - .'Srnwer, - Mercer;.
Olmmtead, Derriekson, Chamberlain, Hinvard;
Gazzani, Lvrenee, Scull; Moorhead, Morai=.
son, Cnn It er. and Palmer. •
Mr: Rill.inger moved ithat the Convention
proceed to make general nominations for Ca
nal Commissioner, Auditor; General and Sur-
nor General, which after some discussion
'was agreed to.: The general: nominations
were then made. . . : ;
Adjourned to meet lig,ain at, 7 o'clock.
E . iTENING SESSION.
The Convention met at 7 P. It., and the
roll of members wa.. ealled. • •
.
On motion of Mr. Reinhart, - Judge Jes Sup
was `requested to addreSs Ow Conventi(M.—'-
itan Williamson of AutAtingdon :-foliiiwed
s,hir. . Judge Wilmot WaSl.ri t.ealled upon;
hut ins few remarks apolOgi- AID the Cop.
v , ention for hi inability-to e nply 'with. their
request. • .At a future, per' Id, .he promised
himself the pleasure ofa di. - .ussion ( the itn•
••portant • issues involved in s the eon ng can
vass.,
..\ -; • . •
. ,
• _. . ~
- - - CONVENTION RE-ASSEIITILED. '
Mr. MeCahoon!, Irani it he Cointnittee on
Resolutions, reported Vie,action of the ,om
ntittCe. -The report was road ; and each ressi.
lutii in acted uptm separately,
•
As finally adopted, they are follows
AYnraiEmg, The freemen .ef PennsylvaniA,
Opposed to. the National Admini‘tration, , are
divided into politic id organizations, holding
on slime questions of governmental policy
divers opinions; yet it is believed that a
Argo `majority of the freemen of this State
are agreed upon the momentous issues fore
ed- upon the conntry .by . the repeal 'of the
Missouri Compromise ; by the undisguised
policy of the National Administration,to ink . ,
pose by vUence- and fraud Slavery upon Kan
sas,. contrary, to the ,wishes of a large majori
ty-of the inhabitants; and. by its unjust, illib-.
err and Anti-American preference in the ap
lint
0 mett of men of foreign birthoter . those
1 'Rom upon the soil, to olEces of trust and hon
-1 or, as • WellZ inthe distribution °flies paCrok
age; . , .
And Whereas; Agreement in principle is
the. only bond that can; unite effectively hon..
est men in political action : .Therefore, .:
' ,_. Resolved, That, animated .byg-the spirit of;
concession, we will cordially unite in the stil t ).- '
part • of the candidate; to -lie nominated by •
this. C 4 -ention; 0 , 01 the Lasis of thoSe
.. .
principle; upon 'which , we arc mutually
tygreed.. -
• Resolved, That the present-National •Ad-•
ministration, by the. exercise of an ?in warrant;
able tau:ilea in the rep;, , al of - the -Miss3nri
Ci t inpromise, ?it ,the instance of selfish and
sectional politicians ; by the removal Of holi
est and competent men from•offieek"of honor
and trust,in Order that their, placesmi s ight 'he
filled. by inefficient onifeorrapt partisans ;'by
r - e?eisino to protect...the I - reenter - lot' Kansas in
the enroynient' of the , irights designed hi -lea
.i.eured to them' by the Gmstitut ion and laWs
;of e United State—thereby showing itself
pp w er i d for mischief,ibut feeble in the main :
tenanee of law.s:for the protection of the peo
ple and- the honor of the country—has justly .
forfeited all' claim'. e confidence and re
sliest of plc peopl ' of this CornmOnwealth.': •
tt
, * Rri'solve);,, , That. we will useall honorable
means to.cheek the evils inflicted upon the.
Country by l the itnjustAnd sectional measures
folpilleci by - the present National Administra
tion, bnitight about by the exerOseL4if. its
patronage; tilit . ye are nt terry Opposed to th,; .
ailtni s ion • hero' the Confedefiety of SlaVe.
States firmed out'of territory congeCrats
ed to Freedom ; and also to - the extension of
Slavery into atiy s,pritories bf the United
.Statesnow, Fret: ' '
Resolved, That we' cordially disapprove'Of
the. interference.Of foreign influence of every
kind ireour civil and'political affiiirS •'
and are
equallr.hostile to the interference of the goys
ernment or peoprelf 63 United States in the
affair; .of other ; ttatiZtrriczarding any such
interference : avin wise . a...ra - i!it,,,,fEct, withthe
recommendation ,of Washington's Farewell
Add' es which inculcates with emphatic earn
estness, the propriety of avoiding•thi,adop
tion of any policy whiekmight itivolVe in
unprofitable and - dangerou , 'eontrovers-'es with
f,weigtr nation.' - . - ,
RiFsolved, That we ! r•tial4l the riin eying Of ., 1
any ilarty to foreign intidcncii as fraught with
manifold, evils tie tti. 4.i*iint• y ; threatening the
stability of our itistitini.a t s anti etidangerin
the morals of the people by a contact with
the paupers, and f e toii. s east opi t ik our s - horrs
-from the hospititk snit pri-ens of , Eni-q i e„H• -
~
• 11,-40!viA t That as A in,!rieim liberty de.` '
1 , (11 ,14 for its presetvation on the intelligence
of. the people, universal education is the first .
duty of, the State, and that 814 attempts, liiy.'
whotnsoever made, or from - what ever quar
ter - in•gigated,,to destroy such a . beirkicenr
: -
system bype.rverting it-to . seetarian pirpose.,,, ;
1
or opposing its progress and. extension, be. i
cause it is ink the. instrument of mettle:lo4l
any particular - religions creed, ought to be
resisted ' as fraught with incalculable mischief ;
an 3 evil.'''.i . .
Resolvi.d,*That the reveet and confi - denee i
of this -6mvention and the - people of this
Common Wealth arediie to the present Chief
.Magistrate of the State and to the inembers
pf his Ad ministrativn,for the integrity, pori.
tv of purpose nndlterling patriotism marii.
fested in their official conduct, aod we hearti
ly comm.nd them. to the support of-every .
citizen Who .values tie honor and interests of
the State,. and can appreciate the virtues of
devoted andfiiithfuli public servants. •
.. Mr. Ingham' offer'ed these. additional ro.--).
lutiOnt'' • • •;- : I ' • *4 - '
. Resolved, That; in-the Slave power of thi f k ,
Union, we reeognize a great and growing fir- 1
istocracy,, which' now controls. the Gt'ineral
Government :andshapes its entire. policy . with
the design . to' make .! Slavery national and
Freedoth sectional,'not
. and white we are
disposed . --to interfere with. Slavery, in, the
States; we are .determined,. to. repel its ag
gressions, atkl_to claim'
. for the North -its pr,o,,
portion:oe inifuenee in national affairs. .
..
.". Res, )1 ved, - That We. regard the' !went Jo,.
ei,:inn 4 Judge Kaite. in .the case of PassmOre
Willianisein i as an itharAmment of the A:e.
trine of State rights, and .dangerOus. toFt le
personal liberty of ! the citizen of. this stato.
- IKolv4 That we 'regard the Fugitive
Slave*Law as -wholly uncalled` for .by. the
Constittition and an infringement 'of the
rights of citizens of -the' free States, and . :it
ought to he modified.'. ' : . , '
Mr. Hatrimuslyinived-the indefinite tiOit 7
po' netfient (if thete resolationg, - The preitit?ttl
question-wag eilie4, - and the, main qiieStinn
was ordered to he put. • ~ . '• •
- - The motion to postpone indtfinitelit. was
then agreed to . --yeas.9o, hays. 18. , • 1 - -
. , Ott motion, rho Qnivention adjourned* an.
til 0 o'clock to-morrow Morning,.
"The Convention l met tit 9 ci'eldelt awl prn
ceeded 011C0 to the nomination of, a eandi.
BEeOND DAY.
TUESDAY, March 27, 1850.
date for - z _ AUDITOR GENEAL:
.Sankey . - 71 , Walborn a •.. .3
Phelps,Bl Evans:.... 7
Foust ; 3 N.l'Cntiltey
8radf0rd.......'... 2 Witerhoike.....l
DARIVIi4 PUELiS, of Aithstrong county,
ha;ging,reesived majority__of alt the _votes,
was unanimously de tired the nominee for
-Auditor General. . z , • '
ThedCon;vention thei Isodee - ded
nate ageandidate . for .
SURVEYOR U :ERAL. '
-Lapirte . I Cbean. . • 4
Itrown
King ' ~.3 Shively 8
Myers .. . 7
BARY IIOI . 6 4dENVIAPORTFI of Bradford co
having reeetyed a majority-of all the totes,
was unanimously deelareCl the notninei 'for
Suiveyor Giteral.
,The. Convention then, proceed to' nominate
a e.andidate for.
•• . • - • CANAL COM - MOSIONF.Ii. , -
c6 c h ran . .
...78 , - Williamson... ...12_
Stitt.-....,
__..- ' .5 Powei..,. - •- . I
-Matlin .-.: . : .
. -- 20 Lloyd • - .4
A2nom.ss . E..':Coctia,,oi York county, hay
hid reeeiVed a, n 'ority' of All the' votes easf:
was unanimously •.elarid the - nominee
Canal ColomiSsiOner... .. . .. . • •
PROM 'WASHINGTON.
WAsniSords - ,.Alinalaii,:nateh 31, 1: '
.
.The, prominent. feature
,of the Anti-Ne:
braska (ptiteUs: - at-the Capitol to-night was. the.
speech . of General Pomeroy; who responded::
to the call.to-hear from the .`State'. of Kan,-:
seg.: - regard to . public•opinion,.he' said,t e
h
people .were anxious to have the State
mitten with the Topekipnistitutiori,
gration wa*going i I ;et the, rater of 1,000
week. , Ile graphic:4ly 'de , eribcd-the alie'ged
invasion 1, 6 y..N.1.i:::5 -, )ttri3,lls; al hi ilireatelied
titre by. ilietti of Lawrence, - and denounced-
, the elections in that city a; a§:
I surance thtts i ithe sentiment of the - people of
Kansas waV , erwhelmingly on the - side, of
Freedom, waS . ..hail4by the' Anti Neibraska- .
'ices in cauens ''With..wdd-de;ight He was cu....
tain;that interference with their
eght would . be sternly- rcssted. A.fie made
a •long 414 .eloquent :sp , ;cch, and answered'.
.many gitestivai prep itta led tip. his delighted
listeners. '• - • •
• TAdjourn:•d to Mondiiy. _ <:•
' . The Right`Way:-
We. have be Cure us the • Montrose'Repub- - .
4cau. einitaiing the .Statement of Receipts.
and ,t,:xpenditares Of Susquehanna county. !Pr
. 1655: IWe see by it that nut one dollar is .
due front. Collectors,: even' kir 1855, - one - State
or County Takes. The*nount received was.. •
.$15,568 87, and the Exoneratiuns only - $266,- , •
33. Here is a lesson T4 . lr..other counties.
Susfinehantia is not rich county, but she has '-
.a s-yston of compelling every, collector to
settle within the year; and the result:is, no.
cams outstanding, 'and the percentage of
It sses by this pjoutpt settlement - only'one .
• half per cent. - Money. And trouble am .
anxiety would tie
. saved if al • courit4s ofild•
copy their example. 7 --Leirisbl r. 4
II A SIMPLE PLAN OF A PRE-IDENTIAL CAW
DemocraLv will go situ
the next conte-7 for. tho Pares derfey, upon a
Nan of operations of remarkable
Uneneumbered with questions of Econtnuy
foreigt, poliev and political
Fillallee—.tripped to the naked skin of po
litical gladiatorship, and representing the
`Npassures and purposes 'of Slavery Extension,
they will jump into the arena , with Douglas's
simple motto We will subdue you
Will not the free-Men of the,North accept
the issue ants ()tiered ? j we shirk a: bac.k
hug with Slavery. we dez3erve to be subdued
—ae, and we ,will be subdued. ,The ins°.
knee of the lilinoisian's sectional threat, ad
dressed to the North through a Senator of
Massachusetts, will •mount to.the digritty. of
prophecy, if the true Democracy, of ihe na
tion is not vindicated.' 'She RepUblidcan not
'serve the two mitre Freedom 'ftnd Slav"-
cry. She will have to choose between them.
The choice, like that moral one presented to
the human soul; i le Good and Evil.
Will The North and the Right be 'subdued?
r —Albany Ere. Jour.
.•." • NOTICE:
Miss Austin's School will be open for The reception
\of .pnpils on Wednesday the 9th day of April inst..
Room on Tni:ripike street two doors east bf the Bap...
tit iChurch.. ,
Montrose April 3 1866. . • '
The semi-annual nfeetin e , ,, ~o f the Presibytery
3tontrose will be held at Great Bend,. i.onneencing,
on'Tuesday therBth of April, at 2P. at. In the eve=
ring a sermon Will-be preached by the last . Moderak : '
oi, 11. A. Riley:- .On Wednesday at - half past one
P. M. there, will .lie preaching, to befollowed `by the
:admintstration o the Lord'* huppei; .
H • A. MILLER. Stated Clerk.
• Harford, larch 3l, 1854.
- ' . Notice.••
J T,.9.TICE hereby given that an tiklicatiOn .has
.bl;en made to the court of .Continon Picas for
theyoAnty of .S.usqurbanna to ehctilge the 'corporate
nanfe: of-.the Coup* , gulional Church &ad - Spoiety of
Nen Jill)%ril to the Proityte'rinn:Chitri'h and con
":pregaripm of A7rin .Wilford and that a heatititnpon
said application- vill hkg had before ttio court in Mott
trose on Friday April 18th at 10 o'clock-A. fit. -
~ • - SIDNEY B. 'IVEDDS Pirotify .
. ,
• - . per J.'T.• Lowboy. •
AdmitiftstraltorN. NOtice. •
MOTICE is 'hereby given that lettersOf'Aninis- . -
.1 1 1- tratiou upon the : Estate of Win. - H. Brown late.
of Rush township deceased, have been.granted to the
subsiriber, and all 'persons indebted to said Estate
are requested io make immediate paymeni,and those:
having chihns upon the same to prent.thent'duly at
rested Sur setilement; Jolls it. BENSCOpTEB. .
March 26th 1856. 12%78.
IENT,ON'S VEGETABLE HEALING BALSAM,
.`"J , •,a' first rate article for coughs and colds, just it
cGivcifind for sale by . • BENTLEY-1e BEAD.
SlOntrose, March, 19,-1836. - .
F. B. CIMANDLIEIL • " '
TTA's aery -futc,"stock of Delalnes, selling
. from
-11. 10 colls to 22 cents-per yard ; Paratnettas from
2,5 to 50 cents; Prints from 5 to. 121 cents; Wool
Plaids from , so to 15 cents; Candles 15 cents per
B ound ; and all other goods equally low. .Please caU
and see. '
' FL.OUR AND SALT'
, .
congtantly cm hand at the lowed prlnes. •
March 26,:1856. • R.B. CUANBLER.
NM SPRING CAUL
Little di Harding • •
Alttnow receiving a large stock or New Goods
for the Spring trade, and notwithstanding the
present high priers of 'Many articies;. are !.uiund to
sell - them cheap, to make'roOm for thiik Sumner
stock, which will.be on hand by about two - mOni
The' people• a f zi, that,..a.t "Little:* Flarding's
. get thc.worthof their money. Call and-see the
• Tunkhannock Depot,,March 17; . ;566. : •
'. NOTICE:.:..
Pntic notice is hereby given that S. A. W I
RUFF is - reeeiving:u Dec lot of Stoiies
Wares :of all kinds usually kept in the Steve
'Pinivaro line of business, among which may be f
a better assortment of Stoves„ heavier,- larger, I
more durable-than Over before offered In:this so
All the proof you need.will be juit, lq pa 04 e
ine,fer - yontselvei. . All stoves,_ vser*teit
Rept constantly on hand, an oxtensiv# assail
of TIN • Wei RE, made out of the
. heerleete
which is offered - for - sale aa cheap as ean he bo,
in any maraet - 4 !-Alsoort•hand,•
es, Chain andiflearing-;, for Chain Ptinllvc , ...-41t...,
Brass'anti - Poreelain Kettles, and 411 ; k1 'JapeMia
'Ware. - • - •
Abbing done - on short notice and. good .0
411 goo0•111..the tine will , be'solketteitp . for Cas
(iipprOrpil)ciodit. • WOofißuF
Rontiove,ifarch 19; tostr. • - ;-- -
NOTICE.
hey
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