II
~~....
11l
II
_ wilt n, 30, who hitye - hecome `t a champion'
In the 4itemocrstie Party,"' and,- s -Withei, so far a
uripo e r in Timer as to teach ministers their duty,
i s ired faith, that iidth whkh the Liberty Party man
h a d, ^" suites:pled by place, or spoil, or egpedieney,
.: arts er this question; - and oblige one who, at the
c ol t ing election, wiihes to act the petit of
• 1 Cossortmscr.
4 . For ithe I . 4cpublicati, . ..
The lifao•Year Old Party.
frssislknrrons:—To show' that the . party . that
supports Mr. B uchanan Professes - entirely diff
at p ri nciples from those professed by the North:
DemOcracy twO years.ago—that in act the doe
acs of the Southern Calhoun' nullifiers have been
imported into this region hien the -South, and the
leadtra are attempting to cram them dowitthe thrniits
1 t
~, 'of orthein freemel under the name of liemoeracy
-1 I p pose to Make Some extracts from the Jiontrrae
,DeocrOf of the laist few weeks, together with ex
-1 tra ctshem the _saute, paper in 1854 -and 1855. I
i
- - Nro IA ask Free Soil Ihmocrats to read these eitracts,
an 4 thehoty,whetlier they will desert their life-long
priociplea, tO.sustana the aggressive purposes of the
1
1 Slave rower. - i* -. .
From the Montro DomoCiat of Oct. 2, 1856 :
[. d i We hold that ongress has no power to legis
-1 late Slavery into, O i out of; the vationatterritory.
I no
ere
, ern
1 trin
}rom the Mohtrose_Dethocritt of Oct. 26, 1854 :
"To ns it appearii worse thin useless—absolutely
,
-sui idal—to attempt to range the DeMocratio party
til'of e country on the line, tof popular sovereignty,
- Standing there it must fall, both.-North aturSouth.—
It Must take the broad and bold doctrine now, at the
..21"crth, of the right and duly of Congiess to legislate.
•on tesubject—lisclaimiiag interference'. trith the in
'stitution wherett iii.fertilfed by local tati!,..assert and
Mtaikitain:the rwer and . duty of prohibetion in the
T e riitories of t.he ii tion. Then let the question a
:
risejin Congress , t it there with a manly and iq
, flexible firmness, and settle the policy of the govern
, ment for all future time. ' Only in thii way can the
imitation be put at rest, and the questiOn settled for
°,
the Vontre Democrat of Oct. 2, 1856 : •
"Edit Ors in the }remont interest sometimes ridi
.: cal the Idea of poPular sovereignty, professing to
regard' t iis elate dtscoverv—a party pr teto'to ob
tain power—ti cheai and a - humbug." , ••
From - the illateroi. eDemoc` rat of July_l3, 1854 : •
" Hose ritieculous,lay, infamous and wicked appear
' , the arguments eeseelAy mit-then, 'men to sustain the
..-Yebraska' bill—that Congress had no design but to
4stablish the great Principle of-non-intervention and
popular soyereigety by its passage. We ' say infa
'not s andiwickekbecause it is designed thereby to
impose a falsehood 'upon the people—to delude them
with the fairy; tiki . 4- their right to goverrythem
sehies. and 'ati awaken those' God-given impulses •
of freedora while in :fact that right is ruthlessly invad
eel,;andfeclom slaughtered at the altar l" . ,
"
We .confess We lose nll patience as we write, see
ing
• folic 4
of the da k design, the treasonable par
rows this bellis scheme. It'is not enough to
i
perpetratetthe sche, le itself; but insult must be ad
ded to the, injury and tho wrong, by an exhibition' of
tack tbagrantfolarl+d and fraud " . . .
iroit this . Montroie Democrat of Oct. 2, 1856 ;
• .' Are yOu prepared to deny, to the the people of
the Territories the ' ht to forM their domestic insti
tutioni subject only o the Constitution of the United
St;e4 9 Will the o of Fremontism in thii County
th irlsome,fight o these points l'"
tiFro' the Mon ' Democrat of Nov. 9 4 ayjss :
V I' it idle for any: . party or set of men to •atten*t to
settll
e he slavery amtation nose, by the doctrine of
' no 4 es*tion,l4fring the question to flee people of
th T 'biries. Tlat dortrine.will not note he ire
; e toi 6,y the peopl - Of the North. Majorities alone
eit
ri
, . ca sCtle it ut sacli.tkinanner as to be satisfactory i
'• fall as 4 1121.4 , Ile re observed, all confidence in
tximiirmiscs 'or 011' ogcments has hasp 'totally- de
_ .
¶' Le rorthert sLtiment simply stand 'on the cP
feXsire—ii defense of_ constitutional rights—in de
fe 'se 0,1111 riglys.o Xorth :X
ern labor, and
in Nitwit—in' defense of the doctrines oftlie early
a GI pitni days'of the republic, meeting everyissue
,/
tits. t sill Mise,-with a cool . d resolute firmness, •
yildiq not one inch till -th ';'";. 7 ' avery quction, in
this grertunent, shall be set. A beyond the power
or distrbance."; - , - .
1
Frit the Slontror Democntt of Sept. 25,1656 :
"TS principle df " Popular sovereignty," G 94-
ginenind sacred ko man, is destined to achieve
•
F.eedu.in Kniisasiff . .
Fin t he Von c Democrat of Oct. 5 1654: •
..
":b Nations *alature alone has legal power
over e subject slavery in Nebraska ; and that
ue legitimate i 4 altelections to that body,"
_ Frothe Von . trose Democrat of Sept. 25, 1856 :
i l
"0 party knoti; no North, nor South ; it is Na
, taonal As such, its las nothing to do with slat'ery ;
' bat lees that with the respective Sates and Terri
- tories The Fremont Party is strictly Northern '
'sec
• , .- tonal-hestile l to lie South—built upon hatred and
- Mahobent'upoa riving fifteen States. out of all
-- Particatilan in the 'Government , and into degrading
sidnyilon to their tunjusi, and bigoted exactions.-
o,f cose„, in such sm issue, the South votes with the
Naticil party--not to extend slaVery, but to repel
• 1 • i \ ,
a;dis-icon attack upon themselves." • .
Fm the MontithDetnociat of April 16, 1855: -.
«
t "Its*ot true that. -tre are not Democrats, be
' 'tie it oppose *tit policy of the administration on
_ ' t *lnn question. The mat Dream-racy of the
A ,
iwa:* with nal - the time is not . distant when
d
1,,, id
r reek-ties of 81 cry will be everywhere owned as
the acnoirledged
. icy of our party.
.. 'A4 the Demo tic element was never so in
tense , bre, as now. A deep hatred of the principles
e9d scion of the vile, wicked secret party or .perae
. ciaorr,as: . atim of f4e - alrit of slavery aagressiort, - has:
taty* wow:aeon of the Democratic heart ; and it
' . rd. I nuke itself inalifest at thepolle."
Fran- the Ifontrese Democrat of Oct. 2, 1856:
. .
• "The .tettrocratie party desires that the actual settlers
of Faults; "acting through the legally and fairly.
crp . ntso will of a !majority" of the same, shall form
.
• .etr cits'll 13011StitUtp, and be admitted into the Un.:
iesit milk or saithoat slavery, as they see fr. 2'his is
1 tom the klontrie Democrat of June 8, 1854 :
.?`ln v did lir.--Iluchanan believedn 1848 that the
1 - •
repeal of the MiSsouri'ComproMise would resultvin a
diAsolution of the 'Onion ! , • Evidently because of the
injastioe that repeal would do to one section of the
Union. It Could nfo tbe bectiur of the injustice it
* °,4 111 . do ,the_flOutlt, for that section would be benefit.
led if affected at all, by the opening more territory to
thel,e;res.s of siaves.l He mint then have referred to the
NortA--he mtutthamelten impresssi with he injustice
.lit 'timid do the itreirpters States. ..There isnoeseiding
tkiit tancttution. 800 little did he then think that lie
live to see that injustice perpetrated I How
Ii le did he think th at, so soon, the machinery , of par.
kV- gmalea(ion rod be act in motion- 4 ' to traih ma"
7
fr .
he the thin T w s
h ol e a t it he e .D idt em thege ocracy sh of ores his
to nai rep ire r S esen tate t
.t/ chericihed convictions of thirty years l How little
inlith spirit of Ankeribin Democracy at the Court of.St.
ea, that he woad return to find that Democracy,
's owtk State s c attered anckshorn of its strength—
l drafter strange gods ! - • ,
-t`./41 the speak out on this roast ion--ermdent n
it .ismiseiktettaa„ a and *dangerous tn. its Consequences
and result* to 44, 'thing like democratic satyremacy- 7
ate reektirss tkparriiirefrom Democratic &xtrines.---
•
' . Only.' COrt th ierganization of the party he
p , . om des ruction, audits consistency lindi
cated. ~ , iujus ' tchith Mr. Buchanan declared
.iireljed would he a - ' . t to hazard the existence of
4c.ad
t/e , &public s has ' en worked, and is to be submitted
to ibe *gamer .of mew-racy, mangled and hierding
though it ie.: '. tat prey /wing boxk.the party to its
ascieatplatfrrtn, *people wilt sustain it." ' .
.I might go on g pages of your paper with aim
.
Tar evidences that. the party now supporting Be ;
thiamin,' I la nottheFiceV Democratic part, to which
;Imre Owayi bongedi but it is: nnnecessary.::-,
e entree are su*eic nt to shots. that the Mantrriae
Bratoeittr hal:4*S sold out to the South. • I don't
. intend to be included in the sale—and trust that 'no
other /*See Slaw will. - , .• ' • '
I ' -AlAnst-\ DznocaAr or '54.
1. : i
. .
- \itbs
• ;
Trlftlidtl9o,ll Fzeamint
- maw 2
Sept 29 , 1 656.-
-
Burrosa:;--The Pro:Mt men of this bur
ugh and' eicitityl inCt last Satiarday night for the.
.
urpose pit foil:Anle "nob"; and although the no-1
llce had beenjet. limited, yet2tite result was grati
4ingl Tkirt.V • • enrolled their names as mem•
hers, afterward* • ding the following offieete :
I[lldi W. Miss, Prvidebt; Charlealicalle, Norman
iloss,..fames E. Si ne, Wm- Graves, Neap. Brown;
phesterE;Bliss, Nelson Turrell, Vise Presidents ;
Futill: B. Marsh, Reeording Secretary ; Sainuer - F \
Sear : toll; Et.. Glidden,
_Trften t e er . •• • • -
RyaThe 14. übliesua hayejuat beaten the
Dietnonniny at tbi3 Taira'meetings h i
colukactield, run rotuno pot in,
' . ' 'Pion! the' Philad . dpMa 2tilest.
. . .AN INEEVITAJO POCIIIIOENT. ..
Buchanan's cipostasy. : Dace a.rank Federal
. ' ist, note a good De t, illills B.Schna
bel • - itikin a e,.'1t7.1-i*.! . .itand i; ''Relid .the
dacitiev* '.,-27 . 4„Oriiii"Birgain and &slel
!":Plot. 1 : . '"-- '
li4B47 . ;!theri - wair ilieireti oOnteitYlti this
State .betw6en7Jiittei'l3uehanin and Le wis .
Cass forthe nomination foitthe Presidency.—
Ellia 13. Schnabel a re'Sident of this
city, and was an ardent. Cass min. The war
between•the.two faCtions was - internecine in .
its bitternesS.
__This man Sanibel published.
__ . is opiniona.upcia Mr . : Buchanan in the Ho
roscope of October, 1847.. _ This document
becomes interesting at the present time, 'when
Sehpabel is perardbulating the,State extolling
:.hick Buchanan .to - the- seventh heaven,. Let
all rod. it, behold the portrait of Mr. Bp:
difinan, as 'drawn by a Democratic artist,-
I DoubtleSi POor.Schnaliel wilt *lsh himself;
when heseesikreprOdueed, as if } , a could: sink
into'the " loviest4iptils profound." It is es
pecially :valuable, in the strong testimony it !
bears - upon the 'ecnbplicity of Mr. Buchanan,
in batehingthe infamous charge( of" bittain I
and _sale" against the glorious "Marry ef-the '
West"- ' Befere'adjoining.the article, we will'
add 1 - the effipavit:of Mr. Thotnis.lingue, the
publisher 0f4.,.0 Horoscope in 1847, to prove
the - ti - dtho!:. ' • of ; the article, for fear there
might two !. doubt.lof the feet. All who
know Mr. ague,. 'know .lfiin to be truthful
aad -honest . in any st4ement he 'makes
".4'ersOnally apiired. before me, fin Al- -
derman, of the Cify'.,of Philadelphia, Thomas
Hague, who being:, duly sworn; ddth depose
and say, that Ellislil t Schna.bel Of the city of .
Philadelphia furniabild me .with the copy or.
manuscript .ecintitittin4 the '4th of il 'wily. SpetTli
- delivered .by .I, l BuCh:4natf in 1815, in theeity
of Lancaster, and It is true (hest. Lpubfished
the
.saine in the IlriToic.ope, a 1116 - Daily maga
zine,, in the. month of October, one thotisand
and eight-hundred anforty-seven.. And
3de
ponent doth further: j epose rind swear thnt
said Ellis B. Schnitiel gave and 6 nir dollars
towards the- expenSeibf printino said 'speech'
and said Schnabel authorized M r . John Sims
to bring me five dollairs towards; printing and
publishing said 5pe....111, and said Ellis - B.
Schnabel is the autho of the Mk, in article in
the h'oroscope 01l tuber, 1847 ; 'and . he
further - acknowledge to me in his rooni in
New York cityop thp year 18V, that he had
written it, , thd he felq- proud tha\he was the
person who had broPght Buchanan', speech
it.; light. • • 1
i , T 110548 HAGUE.
• " Sworn' and subseilbed befOre me, Octo
ber .1, 1856. ' . 1 i . 1.-
4 4
. . • . J >l° •. B . ENNEY, Alderman."
The . followinir I he a rticle front. the o •
Ho
roscope : 7 1 - . - • .
"Thy
te greatest of all hings is Place ; for All things
are in the world, but the World, is ip it."-Thale,
the l'kilosopher. -.
! I { 9 • -. c.:
The actions of a highl public functionary iu this
country, are Always open to just remarks. This is es
it
.slioultilae, in order thit the people can have a frill
knowledge of his character, and pince that confidence .
in his political, integrity fltl-. patriotism as the occa
sion demands. ll'heelithe ,greatund important du
ties ,of a nation are entri sted to a citizen, the inquiry
should go forth, is he 1 ()nest?' is hi etpable ? is b e
faithful? and What has,icen hi
,past political history
that he 'should he_ elev,ed to a station of honor and
important trust? If these enquiries: are suffered to
remain sub silcntio, ithircomes the duty of every cit
izen, however low ia point of talents. to investigate
the history of an officisliding into power, without
any ..satisfactory. answil
to the three great es;sentials
to preferment to eflicei l haying been first given. It
shall be. our province, to'sh6w the people of the Unit-.
ed- States, that•.latites; Buchanan, now Secretary of
State, under, Janice R. f'olk's adtnintration, is not a
Democrat worthy of_ the support or countenance of ..
'those who uphold Jeffirson as their guide. tilthouh
ha holds a post under It Democratic administration,
and has represented Pennsylvania in the Senate of the
United States as a Democrat, and that his political
shifting addS nothing to his reputation as a politician
or statesmen. 1 . 1 . .
.We feel 'Satisfied that A large portion of the eont
1_ munity are not aware ofi3lr. Buchanan's apostacy,-- , -
De was in his eat ly condi; and manhood's riper groWth,
a rank and (bitter ;'redt.talist—he crew up one, and
Went to tkongres4, proud of the-name. - In 1823 he
signed a circular as a[ Federalist in support of Mr.
Greer, as Governor of the State of Pennsylvania, over.
Mr. Shultz, - giving certa n reasonsfor doing so. In
this circular Mr. Buell ' I mt's name heads the list, a
copy of this document We. will append for the gratifi
, cation.of the cutious. After he became a Jacksonion,
he entreated the Federalists of his - State to rally every'
rote-in favor of the re4titi candidate for Governor.•
Mr. Buchanan's democracy dates from General Jack
son's first term of nflice.i . lie walked into the party .
he so furiously assailed) -Without voluntarily showiug.
the -advocacy of Pure . pentocratie, . principles and,
abandoning his federal views. Where can be found
a scratch of the pen since. he joined 'Pe Democratic,
party, - acknowledging l a (conviction, 'of the truth of ,
Jeffersotnan doctrines, and the error of federalism?
Re never openly dechi d an abandonment of his ,-
' "first love," when the emocracy of 'Lancaster, to.
gether with a portion o r is rederalfriends, succeed,
i
ed in securing him a scat in Congress to advocate
these Demeeratie princ:i des. Re stood mute while
the plan was,being et:Me ted—after it was accont
pliShed he was ready to et as an agent of'the Dem
ocratic-party. To u....!.e tf,le language ofatiether, " wlukt
principle or measure hase repudiated since the date
of his Jecksonisrm !IlMt e formmly supported.?—
When did be ever preiet d t , change his opinion.on
any.great qucatian it;f Public policy ..
?" , -
In the hey-day of Mr. Buchanan's federalism, he
delivered an oration one die 4th of July, 1815; in the
Lancaster county court-lauSe—an oration which he
and 'his friends would Ilive blotted from existence had
it been in theirpower.l It still stands as a monument
of black cock:ke federal ism, and will forever stand in
judgment against him -: An extract of that Litmus
speech published faith time, we have in our posses
sion, and now give. its publicity. An attempt was
made at the. time iliVati. first published, - to suppress
the edition of the-lid.ptT—so alarmed were the friends
of Mr: Buchanan ; 'that it might hereafter stand in
judgment acainit hint. But the designs of his ft lends
rpartiallv failed, for copies got out. . .
1 Mr. Buchanan in hia oration vehemently denonn
i. cos
embraces,
Democracy; which he now.cold-
R, v embraces., and Calutitniates tliepatriot, Janies Mad
-1 Isom, with - entertaining " wild andtiickq projecta," .
1 during his administratiOn—having "preferred Id§ pri-,
I Tate interest to - the public good"—being Washing-
I , -bin's-•" degenerate successor," . and supporting the
i government- during the war with " feeble hands,"
i, and with other hostile 'expressions id omme genuit
',
His bitter inveetire against the war of 1812, in this
•
oration, deserves a ct i reful perusal: No man could
have been a greater e'lem•V to that •war than James
Buchaenai, and atu time when " high national . rights
and honor - were involVed." Where was Mr. Buchan
an's patriotism then? lit was on the side of the ene
my, and arrayed! agAinst the patriotic coursc of Mr:
Madison,. in 'defence of this war, and Agirinst.the in
terest of our country. L Now this political slanderer of
ex-President Madison;
new
the scwiety of his -wid
ow, a venerable lady new living in Washington, with
smiles and• hawk; and: scrpentlike enlists her in his
favor. Shade of Madrion ! cariany - thing exceed this.
piece of unblushing,effrontery ! Mr. Buchanan is as
rank and hits • r a Nativist as ever breathed, if we may
judge from his language. In fact he Is the that man
that uttered such anti-American and anti Democratic
doctrines. The Native American Party of to-day hold
less hostile views•of forekgners than James Buchanan
did in 1815, - Mr. Buchanan was the first Nativiit hi
the country. Let the people know that, and bAng
lain to account. : .Letr i gre foreigner who makes this
country his itoine-.—arrven Imre by oppression and
want—learn wird are; and who are not, his friends.
Bear Mr. Buchanan-1' Above gi, we ought to drive
from our shores *reign influence, end cherish exClu
eively Amr*.r.an feelings. Foreign infirnce has been,
in every age, the. Curse of Republics. II& jaundiced
eyg sees all thin" in I_ false' colon}!" - Again, "Let.
us hint wisdom from experience; and forever banish
this.;.fiend. (foreign influence) from our society."—
Thisli the hurguAge used by the present Secretary of
State on that ever-memorable 4th of J.ulY, 1815.
ibat be alludes to launigration, his speech fully dem
onstrates. fie :clildei the Deniocnitic_ party for fit
voting it, and charges, it with courting a fond em
brace, andgoess•O fare tO se r e That If-r- Ma lina was
compelled to, yield to grill* his administration.—
This reviler end troll opponent ofitepUblintiiliber
ty now pratkialotidlY • favor Deinomtcy, although
4
no evidence! ii Ati ' rd that his_vieeTa..then; Pfnemd
gated haie pow urid gone change. ' - •
AbOutial, years'after Mr, Buchattan s it*iidirel Or
cular to. the citizens or Pengsilvanta, we fail laiin en
gaged Very essidunnOy !in the greet "Bargain and
We' 'plot. Mir-:.B' chanan figured prominently
throughout that icon—an • arena B°min:drably
adapted to the ti of
of his dkposition: Being
at that time i
_sot the Howie of Representa
tives, the W its *Sane anal anal Othis bettor judgmeitt
allowed 'bhp to belt DO amiable Milts Boat bogie.
, .
ning to end. This matter h . occupied a large:space
in the political history of the country, and angry. dis
elusions - on both sides have en place. If, bower-
CI - 1 4 mi candid person,dispo to view the proceed
ings impartially, will take e trouble to do so, he
will discover the political ' -ery of Mr. Buchanan;
and 'his Ingenuity to avoid 3" reeptuestbility in the
part he performed. With regard to tbe bearer of
overbuy from Henry Clay's riends toGen. Jackson's
friends, - A is singular that e has never been finu4, -
unless, as it has been perti entlY remarked, "it be
in the person of Mr. Buchan n,,as alleged by Gene-
ral Jackson !" Taking allhe Circumstances which
transpired during 'the plot, the following significant
morceats is worthy of note, d which to this day has
never been gainsaid. Here tis free from denial :
"'Some time in January eighteen hundred and
twentl-five, and not long be o re the election of Pres
ident of the.Linited States b the House of Represent
atives, the Hon. James Hue min, then a.metr.ber of
the House, and afterwards!many years a Senator of
the United States fromPenhsylvania, who bad been
a zealous and influential suporter'of General Jack
son, in the preceding cane ss, and was supposed to
enjoy his unbounded confid nee, called at the lodg
ings of Mr. Clay, in -lbe ei y of Washington. - Mr.
mt !
1;lar iras at the time in the room of his only mess
mate fit the House, his inti c and confidential friend,
the Hen. R. P. Letcher, sin L s:Governor of Kentucky,
also:a member of the I oust.: Shortly.after Mr.
thipa
1
-Btltazm's entry into the room, he introduced the
su`ect of the approaching Presidential election, and
spit e'er the certainty of the election of his.favorite,
ad k, that 'he would form the most splendid cabi
-1
net that the country had ever had.' Mr, Letcher
asked, ',How could be hay one mote distinguished
thaiiifiat of Mr. Jefferson, i which were both Made
icon and flallatin ? Wherewould he be able to find
equally:eminent men ?" M M. Buchanan replied; - that
'be eln,dB not go out of thi room for a St.cretarY.of
of State,' looking at Mr. Ciriy. This gentleman (Mr.
Clay) playfully remarked, that ' he thought there was
no timber there fit for a cabinet officer, unless it were
Mr. Buchanan himself,'•
" Mr. Clay,
while he was so hotly - assailed with the
I
charge of bargain, intrigue and - corruption ' during
the administration of Ile. Adams- notified Mr. BIF;
chanan of his intention to publishthe above occur
rence ; but, fir the earnest entreaties of that:gentle
man, he' was. induced to-lbr ear doing so." • ,
th
Several times since the nlinistratien of Mr: Atiany,
it has been intimated to 3 r, Buchanan,
1
as we have
been informed; that it mi ht be 11r. Clay's iniperi
j
tire duty to publish these f As, but that he was per
suaded from it by Mr. Bac :man. . .
To add additional testime ly, wegtate,"and let it be
-denied, 'Fit can, that Mr...lay has now in his posses
sion a letter which, if published to the world. Would
place Mr. Buchanan in anercbarrassing-position.----
The letter coiner; from Mr,' :Itch:than—and no call on
Mr. Clay will induce Itintto
his country; idest the Sen '
The "bargain and sale" 'coi l
.would place Mr. Buchana
moeracy,iand totally unwo
place he now holds, and
.t
Why' smother up* these p
round Mt. Buchanan' with:
long to hint ? Let the tru,
stand or fall by it. • I
) Look now to the " ennui )g politician" in 1 8.1.1,;—!..
The electors of are State o Pennsylvania met at Dar
, risburg, for the purpose of listing their vote for Polk
and Dallas. .That, and that alone was their legitimate
duty; when it was finish 4, their official capacity
I
ceased. But the ardent f ijnds Of James Buchanan
pr'esented a recOntmendaton, - to be
. signed by the ,
twenty-six - electors, as elec ors, to be laid before thel
then elect President, Jam's K. Polk, asking him to '
i
appoint James Buchanan Secretary of State. This
was asking that which no body of electors had a right
to do.. The- friends of Mr. Buchanan knew full well
it was a stretch.of.preAative unheard of before, but
straining every point, they eventually prevailed, much
against the inclination of many of the electors ; to have
the recommendation signefl by all save one. That
one, who , manfully perfe , d his duty
. against the
combined tome of nunibe 1, not argument, Vas the
son of the laic Christian Kri ass, Esq., Horn It. Kneass,
of this city; for Which noble stand Mr.. Buchanan
r‘micacrcd him after he /was appointed to the-head
of the State-Department, .[His cold and selfish nature
visited those wlrci would not stoop to wrong and po
litical turpitude, withdistq pointment. •Mr Buchanan
knew well the -game which• was ' tote practised on
Ithe electors, and having accomplished it, he ileceiVed •
the President with hi 's political' rectitude and high
1 Denioeratic Standing in Pifnnsylvania: Ills soul was
wrapped ,up with place, and in the language of Thales,
I which- heads our article, !lie considered, and always -i
1- has considered, that " the greatest' of .all things is
j place ; for all things are in the world, but the would i i
lis in it." This has been his chief aim dining the
I *bole course 'IA his ponied life, and ever since he
walked into the Democir tic party be has bad office
I—a public pauper on the 1 ) , !ople.
f Mr. Buchanan, we 'see, alas made Secretary of State,
and whathret_he done to advance the interests of the
I country since his elevation ? What was his course
I
on the tariff question but -r weak, puerile and-child
-1 like
,stipport ? lie hail not the nerve to advocate the
Democratic tariff of '46. On the Oregon question he
I dastardly surrendered 5 deg. 40 min. of territory after
having boldly proclaimedFirr title to .54 deg. 4Q min.
I All will recollect, in the I: I)gung,e of a contemporary,
I "bow .confidently he asse ted that to accept less than
l 54 deg. 40 min. would be treasonable in the govern
; went and dishonorable to he people; and every body
I knows also, that when lis predictions rs to the Ire
suit wholly failed, instead of facing It out, by with
drawing from the cabinet nil - rebuking what he had
! himself shown . was :1 . sur-entler of territorial rights,
; he quietly remained whey he Was, preferring place
I to popularity,. and vainly. seeking In the allaretnents
t of official station a compensation for the - Stings .of Out
. .
iraged conscience.- I . •
.
There is no doubt Mr. Buchanan - would have gone
on the Supreme -Court Bench :at that time, had be
felt convinced of his tOnfirmation. Ile was afraid ;to
I . stand the test of the sethrte. The agents
. sent att
l i to ascertain the feelings lof the Senate, brought the'
I unwelcome intelligence that his confirmation was Impe l
I leks. Had Mr. Buehauatqiname gone before the Sen.
I ate, a special committe ould have been called for,
I to investigate certain char ea which were already pre
j pared to be submitted, pr testing against his appoint
-1
inent ; and then would ha c conic to light that letter
! in the bands of Mr. CL-y. ;
I Air. Buchanan,
- nothin, daunted, has an eye-on the
Presidency.-:-a!selt-boluitnited candidate, "whose on-
I
Ily claims consist in his st Political treachery, and
his present unblushing pr tensiOu.."• lie writes a let-
I ter to. the Democracy o Berks county egainst . the
" Wilmot proviso"—a I tier which* was written for
I electioneering purposes,rd abase truckling to the
South, to obtain favor. is sentimentsio that letter,
on " The Missom i Comps raise " which was adopted in
c,: tr
118.30, was trUfort I inasinuch as that time Mr.
1 , Buchanan - and his Ber. County friends were at rani
! ailed. lie was an `• old federalist- - -they, true and
I steadfast friends. of James] .Monroe.. .
I Unfortunate it is that lie bps been so wayward ; I
I that he ha.s talents no on} will, pretend to deny—but
hishiconsisteney and public notoriety has - blasted all
• his reputation. !'• No public:Man of any eminence
, sunk so rapidly in the pablic esteem as James Bu
chauan. : Look at his - adopted, county of Lancaster: "
for let it-be•known that I e wasnot born there, altho'
he claims it as hishome ; and ulna have you present,
ed?—a.resolution indefinitely postponed in a County
• Conientitm, enlogising Id .3 services. This was done,
!!...
be it :remembered, ;in Ills owntown, his own coun
ty us he calls - it—that t'wn and county .which have
re
been the theat 'of .all Ii
is political exploits, as well
in the days of his culler- e.deralism as of his later. De
mocracy; that , town wherehe *made his famous anti-. war speech ; that coon y which he flooded with his
famous anti-detnocs-atic c reulars." - This is hiapopu-,
larity now, where he is well known. But a change
bas come o'er his rnind. I He - has virtually•expatrrat,
ell himself, to save a few dollars of taxes. Accord
ing to Colonel Reah Fre!r, " be has sold. alt Ks per:
li
sorted property here (Lin caster,) amounting to $55,-
(aro, and taken it with hint to the Ditotict- of Colum
bia, where he now rebid.s, for the purpose of avoid
idg the payment of his t esinthis city (Lancaster,)
/ L,
and he had written to th Asiessor and Collector here
refusing to-pay tbem." . . This is the gratitude he! has
for Pennsivania--a S te which has done more for
him thao f'or any other. itn.--a pauper ea her chari
ty—nowspurning her wth disgust. Miserable spec
imen of humanity—ay icio,us in,,, ,, ratitude .and con
-temptible. meanness! -Lk Vhat think you honest yeo-
Men,. of .Jamea:Buc - n refusing to Pays few dol
i,lars of taxes. after has , ' g received thousands of del
la7l
. tars from the (laver= t, to represent you in Con.
gress—a-nian - Who hasgrown .- hit on public money,
now with beggerlyby , risy'sneaking under the coy
i er of taw to shield him from school and,poor taxes?
Will you trust him an longer with your affairs ?r-..
Ito
Will you place any confidence in his political recti
tude, Idler having found him out, a chameleon in every
sense of the word? -.c trust not We hope, for
the!sake,:ttf truth and ju nee, you will allow • him and
thole who folio* . in ti's eke, that Ctudidence 'ls only
to be bestowed on, th ..e who are really deserving.
The Conven ion that nominated. the
.Freutont Abolition' tfeliet, assembled at trar
ia
rishurg; on'the 2f3th l of March last ', In look
ing over the prom! lugs orthat Convention,
we find that them who fi gured in it were
generaify Ahotitioni to - of the "worst stamp.
The leaders of the onvention avid
t0.:4
Wilinot, who alias itilently in favor 0 b 2,
olitlon 4tietrines, 4 dge :Jessup , of. Susque:
banns, * notorious ' itionist; MeCahnont,
Of Venango, no less iolenkon the - sanie side,
Dr. OtZUM, Of legherly. now , runt** on
the Abolition tieke hi that wa r ty, i n d c ab.
am._ We hive Jotted In vain for a Ones.
give it up, save one from
to of the United States.
spiracy; with this expose,
it Without the pale of De
by the confidence of the
e suffrage of the people.
olitical blots? Why ant--
, nlogies which do not be
h be known acid let him
accepted .01d Line , Whig suliong the actors
In the Conyeetien.
Bartholomew LaPorte is, we believe. the
especial Representative of Black Republican
ism on the opposition Union State. Ticket.—
While they are all Fiemoitt meu, ho Iteems",
under the tuition of Wilms - it to have ;been .
dyed a shade darker and deeper thee his co
adjutors:—Peqnsyleanien,:- .
Beauties of tholliobMo4ll
mons Minh on. NoMn - WomeNikad
on tat Mother of Colo
hen Andreiv Jecison amilidit o
for the Presidericy,' :Tiolent 'mill sans
made charges against the hOnor and chastity
of his wife. 'The better feelings-Of the peo
ple were enlisted. in his._ behalt.by thdse ac
cusations,' and l the authors of them were de
nounced in language of the deepest indigna- -
tion.. We .find,,,bowever, , that to amount of
indignation can extirpate the disposition of
evil men for low calumny. Cul. Fremont
himself is OA qnly called a paplst, an aboli
tionist, a:swindler, a peculator and knave;:but
his roother,like the •wife-of General Jackson,
is calumniated, an Fremont declared to be
the - kaiak! sow of (r..Fre!ichiddler.
The Richmond .
.En rarer is, nut only the.
leading. Democratic paper in Virginia,. but
in troth, it -is the leading paper of the Democ
racy in the 'United , States: We take from
its editorial CONIMIS of the I'sth of .Septem
tier. the following extract :
" FREE LOVE AND FREMONT."
":t:is with reluctance, With pain, with dis
guSt, that we advert to this - revolting subject.
Southern presses, restrained by a' healthy,
moral, reli g ious and conservative public opin
ion,.do not darecall in question the common
concerns of morality, the truth of Christiaui
ty..or the obligations of law and government,
What then I %‘' hen_ these things arc ques
timed and - assailed - at the North, shall we re--
. main silent because reply
. to their ,assault.;
may tinge the check of modesty with a blush,
or indurate and- ; perplex the delieate. 'minds of
youth 1 No, !et us ~i velstrength -find stabil
ity to virtue, even at the,sacriticeorits shrink
ing sensitiveness. .
" Since the days of the first Frenekßevola
t ion. regular amisuccessful assaults have been
making on Christian marriage; male and fe
'Male continence and chastity; and on Woman- .
ly Modesty and Virtue, Incest, licentious-.
nes*, polygamy; promiscuous cOncubinage,.
have been advocated 'in theory and inaugurat
ed in practice: Every radical and reformer,
but. especially the:,wOmen, deem the throwing
off the restraints of,modesty and, marriage, a
"sine qua non." la :natty 'portions of Ger
many and France, female virtue,- if not•un
known, is certainly esteemed' vulgar andirdis
creditAle. -At our North, every shade of
the Black Republican-party:more or less, re.:
pudiafes Christian marriage and male-and fe
male modesty. Fremont has been selected
as their candidate; chiefly because his name,
his antecedents,' and his life, setiat, defiance!
the ordinary-notions of parental. and marital.
authority, and of female virtue and subordi
nation. - His wife, a,,respectable lady- is wor
shipped above himself because,she - indulged
a childish caprice ; at the
.expense-of violating
the commands and lacerating the hearts of
tender . parents. Ile is a hero, because hob;
the bastard ion of u French fiddler."
The essence of the chivalry of the middle
eges was the protection of weakness and, es.
pedal ly ,Of female weakness. No !natter who
or what the females were they generally pro
tected them from insult or injury ; or if hey
were .insulted or injured there was always
ready some gallant knight Or. stout squire to
redress their wrongsand chastise.the,wrong
doer.
,But , -the chivalry-of Virginia Ippears
to be a different affair from that of the mid
dle ages. 'They 'attack non-resistants, clergy
men and women ; and, particularly, delight
in the aspersion of the because the weal%
est and most defencelesS.
The Enquirer, not content with charging
the wife of .Col. Fremont with - wantof filial
obedience, caprice and insubordination, and
openly accusing his Mother of a bieach of Chas, , '
tity, proceeds ttiattita Northern wutnenin
the following chivalric manner : . •
" Marriage has dwindled to a mere. teni,po._
rary partnership, contracted with as little form,
forethought or ceretnony, as the. purchase of
a.calfi Women wear masculine attire, preach
infidel sermons, make political siveclies,abase.
the constitution and the marriage tie, and yet
do not lose caste in' society. • We solemnly
declare, afterinature deliberation and inves
tigatien,that We helieve . Fremont is run quite
as much 'as-the anti-marriage and .int ti-fentale
virtue' candidate,' as the .anWslavery
date." -
- • Josiah Randall, of : :Philadelphia, cas tlia
Person -who made the remark so justly.offen,
sive to the Ticmocratio party, anil\ao desti,
tute of truth, " that . the Whig pity posses:
sed all the talents and . decency of the coun;
try." hir. Randall has joined the Democrat
ic party, and is exerting hiluself to secure the .
election clJames Buchunan, We•hope that
Mr. Randall will visit RiChMond in the course
of one of nis political tourkassure`the Et.
quirer. that he' erred when he made: the noto
rious. remark, and that he now makes two ex-.
.ceptions -to his rule p one in favor- of himself,
and the. - other in savor of the editor of the
Richmond.l.Enquirer. ' •
A Recent P
.• I.iecy
A cotemporary has said we at the North
are cold blooded and hard to move.. Carried- l
away with the. excitements of` business, and
choked by the cares and anxieties at the
world, our brayer : and nobler impulse - s are
apt to become slugg,i.band ivactiv.c. . Were
this not 'se, how could we forget such stinging
. I,;ords as Mr. Stephens, of Gr..orgia, addressed
'two years agr.),-to . the Northern members of .
the house of Representatives, who protested
against the paSsage of' the Kansas N-ebaaska
Bill. Said hi t s Stephens: .• '
!' Well,.gynilemen, you make a great deal •
of etamor on the Nebraska measure, but. it
I don't alarni us at all. 'We have got used to
that kind of.talk. . You have threatened be.
fore but you have never performed.: You
..
haye always eared in, and yoo will, again:- . --
YoOtre a mouthing white firered set.. - or
course you Will oppose; we expect that; but
we don't...care for yoUr.oppositiort. You will
rail, but \we don't care for your railing.
You will hiss, but so de adders.' We expect
it of.adders.and expect it 'of you. Yon are
like the
,devils that. were :pitched,Over the
battlements of \ -Jleaien into hell: : They set,
up a howl of diceouditare, so will yeti. - But
their fate was scaled, and so is yours.. Yon .
moat submit to the Bake; but dont chafe, gen
tlynen, We have got Vpu in Our, poiter.. YOu•
4rled.to..drive us to wall in 1850, but
times are changed. ' Yon have went a wOok.
lag - tied:have come home fleeced: .13c.u . 't. be.
so, impudent .as . to complain:, You will. only
be.-slaPped in the Igre,, Don't resist= ' Yea
Will' only be lashed into obedience."
That .is the true:spirit of the Slam Power
in its aggressions upon the rights 4 the Men
of the North, and 'we do not envy him Who
can lead' it withent : feeling himaelf PC snails'
outraged. '
. ,
Outraged .; ' 'Talk *about- Summers ineultiug.
language. to the South! If that deserved re ,
bake, this ought to sty-every Northern• Mau
into determined resistant*, and . at the ballot,-
box, our,only legit weapon, deal' out to . the
Oligarchy Ate chaStis4tient .it- so richly mar ,
s.
14. Trinn the 'mei informatim can get,
the Itachaneers will be defeated at Penn.
sylvkyie Stith election by many thousand*
ADVERTISEMENTS.
LOST
SEPTEMBER 20, on the Wilkesbarre mu!, a Aou - -
bid gold eyeglass. The ,finder•filt it to
Mr. Jos. D. Drinker; *ill be aultab y r eed.
The boy who saw if Picked up isireqaested
to call again.
Ittelts Fatil:gisOds.
; • POST - RIOT ; :IS
11 AVE just cpened a large- • kof Fa
ter Goods. Their us. , 4 rtment
and as cheap as the cheap:,::.
Clothing.—Avery. ge stock jug
and frill be sold is ttiquallty, as low as a •
lishment in the country, We invite our frie
Montrose, Oct. ft, 1856.
Hang the *tithe Otis u
r ll
and let the tiding s fie fort that.
BAYOU BROTHER . -
THE PEOPL I
,ESAGENTS, '
Are now receiving their:necond stock of
Fall and _ Winte4 Dry - Goods,
.Yankee Notions, Watches, - Jewelry, tird 'Fancy
Goods, which they tire sellikg otrat about one
. . ltay the Oki Fogies'" prices. 'Ro charge for
' . .
showing goods. Nodeviation In pries.
Tnrnisßeady Pap.
Cill and take a pep for we are lionini
With .the Cheapest Goods aver offera.in f
of the State. .No mistake. HAYDEN, BR(
New Milford, Pa., Oct. 8,185 d.
ORIEb , -17 VIRIJnEa
T'.` the midst of the' great political exci ement of
1. the day, -we have not fOrgotten the linmecaele
wants of all parties, but have purchased al d are con
stantly ,eceiving extensive additimis to al' the var
ibus branches of our trade, and to which we solicit
the attention of our large circle of patrons . .a d friends,
confidently believing that we can offer yen 'strong hi
ducements to make:your purchases frees 3 3r well E
lected stock of i I
r3x•v,
Groceries, Crockery,-Hardwarejlats &
and Shoes, Ready nuide clothing, Lc., &c.
To the few that we hare not, already sup
stoves, we would sac, that notwithstandin
and detentiOn by fire, we are' again in
Illmst," and ready,to wait upon you wit
from different patterns,. at the, lowst .prit
profits are reapdiable and terms ofaalc ea
Butter, Lard, Tallow, Beeswax ; Sock,
Grain of all kinds, Old copper, Brass, I
Bags, Meat, Vegetables; Wood, Lumber,
pies, BecnS, Grass seed, &c., taken at ti
prices, for goods, at. • S. H. & D. Si
Public Avenue, Montrose, Opt. 8, 1856
• 8. Thayer,
HYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Mont
Y
Office in the Fanner's stone. • .
Bryant House
GREAT BEND-PA.—P. M. Tillman
NEIV, MILFORD
Shawl, Cloak and 'Dress Goods E
FOR FALL, 1850
J 7 .BUIIRITT would 4tpain Wylie atte
„LI • new stock of - •
• • Vali and Winter Go
including a great Variety of rich .Fall Pri
styles; Plain and Fancy ! Delaines and
Plain and Fancy Mohair Chiths; Plain an
rinoes and.Pammattas; Black Brocade;
Fancy Silks ; Wool, Broche Cashme
Shawls; Gents. Shawls, Rich Ribbons,
:Flowers, LadieliChiths'atO rich Velvets
Broad Cloths, Cassinicresi uith - a
meat of other STAPLE. and FANCY
usual, including .•
Hardware, Crockery, Lion and S
Oils,Boots and Shoes, Hats, !Caps; ClOl
Robes, Carpeting,. &c., with a large and , .;
ment of Stoves 'of the most. improve
and CONSTRUCTION, all of which:will
meet the vieyes'of; the cloSest btiyers for
proved credit.
.New Milford, 'October '> 1856.
•
•
Auction..
THE following named H property wit' 15
public vemine, pn the farm okStephe
late of Dhnock township deed.. on &torch
day of October inst, at one o'ch;ck; P. 3f.3
.•
Five caws, one pig, one horse stei;h
1 one horsewagon. 7 l one , horse harLess,
rake, ten tons hay,(inbarn,) one iron bar,
Sixjuonths credit on all sums eicebail l
tars, with interest and aoprored simaity l
The farm hg also for sale. •
WM. J. TURRELL,
• ELIJAH BUN ELL,
-
Dimock, Oct. r
2, 1856. ' • : , -
Also at the same.time and place ; ahoy
will offer fur sale: . 1
One pair of three, year old colts ; on!
calves; a quantity of hay and corn fodd4
horse lumber wagon; one set of bob slei
of double harness; • on`e stove and other ho
niture ; a two horse Emery power, and th
previously sold. ' •
Terms.--All amps over five dolls
credit with appraved notes. DAVID HA
Execttlor's Notice. I
moTICE is hereby given to all person*.
./.11 mounds egainstthe estate . of STEP
rex, late of Dimoek township, • deceits
same meal be presented to the undersi
nmgement, and all persona indebted to
are requested to make immediate paymel
WM: J. TURRELL,
ELLJAU BUNNELL,
Dimock, October :,1',.1856.
E VV. ; GOODS.
- AvE t ..nre on hand
on of . oncp more with
! , ,
Va t i tic Winter 47 4 41,6"4
which comprises our usUal variety of
Groceries, Crockery, Hardware, Drvka
eines, Paints, Oils and Dye stuffs, Paten
Boots . and Shoes, Sole and Upper Loath,
CaPs,-Watches, Jovvolry. and l Silver Si
Bags, Trunks, Umbrellas, Wall and i
Clocks, dc. , &c.,.a1l of rhichi we offer fi t
u.-ual terms.: BENTLEY
' Montrose, October 108Sert. I
I3Trks:el:6(Th 'eJapu4l)76,eive'a.64,T."'i
OGeese for BAC by AENTLE
%J.
Montrose, October 1, ISSC).2,
rhAIRY 'SALT by the potind, titishe
IV received and for sale '.by
BENTLE
•.
DH 2.
*41.•1F. FOR' -.4
ADDLE -& IikRNESS i j
AND TREVIDIE
Quccessor of A. & E ibildwin, (late
k 3 Smith;) in the abOve busines.s; will •
terms,' all kinds of work l "in his line,"
dies, flames , Trunks, Am.. 'farness
best oak-tand d leathtr.l
CARRIEI'ELV3ILVC
#4,
of all
short notice. All klndsi of Carriage T
on band and'fornished cheaper than
ed elsewhere In Northern PennSylva •
Nos. 1,2, and 3, Basement of ...eitrle
rose, I'a. ; • . !
Montrose, October 1,1185 ti. " ,
NEW AR!ARCCM
r... 1-
rIIE unders!gnt4-haing associate
IL the Mereamtile bnalasa, d er Un t
& Tyler, at the old original "Head
announce to the public 'thatthey are
a large stock of
New & Ottopim,
much: as Dry Cowls, Dress Gootlis, a
Crockery, Hata and Caps, Groeerlua,
will be sold for Ileaibj ,fikry e at price I
suit. ' . . . . 1 g;' ~ C. lii'.
, [ .:—.4111.,
.. T H
1:4 1
Montrose, OctiAer , I +110" 4:
1 *
* oi l s N :
7
, IE r
- - „
Adstaiatistraatoils_ ,Notite;
i%OTLCEis hereby givenalE persona having de
-1,11 maods the estate .er4tirts
late of 'Lathrop torroshiP; deteasted, that thwattiOu
mast be presented to Abe ondershiced for arrange..
meat, and all persona ifidetrtett to said gimp, worm;
quested to make immediate payareht. • • •
' JOHN. LORD'iAdatbandtidoe.'.
Lathrop; Oet.. !I, I - • -; p3,41,vr
B. CEILANDLEIa basl sappiy-ot Cam
,
paigst Dor:Amm 0,. asO wietv of Nos
800 b,
c 4 ilding)iirts! work,
C1,10,100154h t
;
'
complete
-opened,
nd estab
cis to cal.
.4rcrtinct
is section
TIERS.
9-13 w
IS,
• s, Boots
i plied with
our Imoz
"Full
a choce,
es. Our
, flannel,
Lead,
tried Ap
ie market
YItE'S.
v2-n3B
.prietor
pomp.
ition to his
its, in neW •
asbinere ;
Plaid Me
; Plain and
and Silk
°mitts in#
for Cloaks,
rge asiort-
OOODS as
eel, Paints,
:ks, Buttlo
ew assort,-
STY,LES
be sold, to
iash or ar.
Fold by
n Hazleton,
y the 11th
,• to wit:
or cutter,
„ one lame
I chnintz,
five dolf.
Ex'rs.tte;
1 ,
named, I
cow; six
'.r; pie two
: hs ; one set
usehold ur
'testier if not
one years
LETON.
hariag de-
EN HAZEL-
that the)
ed for ar
'Paid Estate
Or
.r'rs., 41:e
4w
bolce selec-
1.47 .Poods.
and Medi-
Medicines,
' r - ' Huts and
I is, Carpe t
dow Paper,
; T. sat ,
o on our
& READ.
rackets, and
& READ:
NEOil
er sack, just
A RE AD
my _
MAKER
Fordham and
-O'er on good
such as Sad-
made of the
bids done on
*mrnings kept
n be Purchas-
s Hotel, 3fmt-
IT
ED)
I th > e'raselves in
l e name of Mott
Navigation,"
I now receiving
faods,. - .
ha, Cataimera,
be., &c., which
that can't tail to,
MCRT". . ; .
• c., TYLER.
%)g4;;eQw,
'.- FRIOLLITITIOIig . . perform the dunes' enjoiaell )0, ► ilnle %KM — said] -44'..
he '.turn judgetiof - the VoAtremional . &Wet
• ' —4 ;OE/LAIL Etkeiriely• - 'composed of M., counties era* . nalsißilidtbe<
I TR pursuatice of an ,set of the °emend Assembly of and Ting* will-meet in.tim , frtrokol'orlowmga,
the c ommonwe a t h of Pennsylvania,, _ entitled an Bradford Coe*, TturadaY••the "F10t.1 41 1 0, du/ of Oct .
act reladng,to tho elections of the tommontrealth,ap- tober next, to.perferm,thedogis enjoin ed by law UP'
Proved the 2d day' oflulY, A.D. 1 - 80, I Jr. P. ROL- on said judges: - '. "• • ;- • - -
LISTER, High Sheriff of the Connty of Susrfuelimina, ' - The Return SudgMf ollbelleprermetithni Diaifei
in said Cmurebnwealtb, dotereby• Ore notice to the ern:incised ofthe-counties ofStuumehanekliffyonring.;
Electors of tountyatoressdd, theta General Elec- and Sullivan, will meet at,t,he Courtlionee intlielka•
tion. will - be held humid county,,on the
~ - . rough of Montrore, in.the cOnt.l" 94 311 # 4 1n.c. orr ,
1141 Tuesday of October IlWxi•-- - , .
..
,Tueglifthe.2lit 'clay Of :Or est, to ,
n
,„'-_ ', those" dutiei 'enjoined' by liiitipter the Mit demi.
(it being the 14th day of' said montli,) it %lieu "uiv; I Also, that In the dlet"Mcdenasfealdnot,• - :* isl ettL. l
.State acrd County Officers are to be electA ne f I acted that 4 A every genet * se id,,t ec id,.;4 ot o m ' ha
lois, to wit : '
Ono Person to 011 . the Office of Canal Cermniesiolot,' be. opeuedbetween EtgbkondiTep, in tiniierentson,
et of the board of Pennsylvania
nd shall cOntinue witliant Interruption_ or ii4Riiim- .
.
One person to tilltheOffice of Audito;Generah ..` . 4nent until Sevenbycicrei 'ln tlke w
evening'. li . en Ilre
Gen e l
f •
the Stale of Pennsylvania.
One person, to Ell the,Offlenof
~StuTevor.. ' ral
for the State foreiaid. ' : ' ' ' ' '- - '
' One - perska`tcr fill the, Mee' of Sepreitentative In
Congress of the United States, - for the district eons:
posed of the couotiei of Bink , rd, Sikaquehatura and
Tioga
One perion to _ fill the Officeof State Senator of the
district, composed' Of the counties orSusquebant•qt;
Bradford and Wyoniing. --4 .. . " -,'-_'' -
Two persous . to fill the Office- of Yeti:hers' or the
Ilouse of Reprose'ntatives of, Pennsylv,a_, nStiift, for; the,
dietrict.Coniposed of the counties of , stFebauilal
Vityonisog and Sullivan. '' , '
-
Two persons to fill the Office cfr AsSoefate Judges
of the otSusquehanmt: ' • ...1 -..----- - ~.1
One person, to tilt theDilice of Commissioner Of the ,
courity` ! afotesaid.. •; - ,
~
0:e person to fill:the Office of Bistritetattorney for
said county,.
One person to fill the Office of County Atid,itor,and
One person to fill the O ffi ce of County'Survyor. :
And I also }revelry make known, and -Aive notice - ,
that the place of holding-the General. Elections in
the several wards boroughs and townships within the
county of SuFquehanna are as fcillows to wit. I
.
. .
The Election for;the district composed of thetown:
ships of .tpolscon will be held et the house of Joseph
Beebe's in said township.
The Election for the distn — ct cam - posed of,the town
ships of Ararat will be held et die school house near
the Presbyterian church in said township, ,
The Election for the district composed of the town- •
ship of'Auburn will be held at the house- - of George
Ilarerly in said township. ~. - . • -
' : The Election fur the district composed of die town
ship of Bridgewater will be held,at the Court House
In the Borough of Montrose.
. The Election for, the district composed of the town
ship of Brooklyn will beheld-et the Hbuse cif James
G. Bullard in said township.
The Election for . the district composed of the town
ship of Choconut will he held . at the school HOuse
near Roht.,Glffins in said township.
1 The Election for the district composed of the .town
ship of Clifford will be held at the .house of Hiram
1 Barnum in said township._
The. Election for the district composed of the Bor
-1 ough of Dundaff will be held at the Dundaff Hotel in
said Borough. • . .
The Election for the district composed of the town
ship of Ditnock will be held at, the houseof John
Baker in• said township:
I
. The Election for the district composed of the town
ship of Forest Lake will be held at the hoose of Bet- •
sev A. - Clark in said township. =
1
.The Election for the district composed of the town
ship of Franklin, 'will be held-at the school house
_near Jacob Allards in said township.- . .-
The Election for the district.composed of the Thor-i
1 ough of Friendsvilie, will be held at the school house
in said -borough.'
The Erection for the district composed of the town
ship ~of-Ctreat. Bend, will be held-at the house of Al
fred Allen in said township.
.• .-
The election for the district composed of the town
. ship of Gibson will'be held at the house of Joseph
Washburn in said township. : ' , ... • - -
The Election for the district cxnoposed of the town
ship of 'fastest' will be held at.the, house of N: V.
Waldron in said township.' , '
• "The Election fur the district comnosed attic- town
ship of Harmony will be held at the house of 'Wil
liam Sampson in said township. ' • -
The election for the district composed of the town
ship of Herrick will be held at the 'house of' Shubael
I DimOstr in said township.' ,
The Election for the district composed of the towns
ship ofjackson will be held at the house of J. J.
Turner in said township. . •-
The Election for. the district composed of the town
ship of - Jesseli will be held at. the Louse of Daniel',
Hoff in said township. ' ~ : 1
The Election for the . district composed of theloos.
ship of Lenox will be held at the house of Grim and
Brothers "in said township. . ,
The Election for the district composed of the town- •
I ship of Liberty, will be held" at the house' of Dela
1 Jones In said township. . , , , . -
1
The- Election for the cffstricreouiposedof the town
i sbip.of Lathrop wilt 'be held at the house of Elisha
Lord in said township. - -- ,
The Electron -Anthe district cinitimsed of the town
ship cifMeictleteern win be held at the house of JOE"- .
eph Ross in said township. . - • - ..
' The Ejection for the- district composed of the Bor
ough of Montrose, will-be held at the Court-House in
said Borough: . _ . .
' The Election for the district composed of the town-.
ship of Newlfilford will be held at the house
,occu
. pied by John B. Hazleton in said township.-. •
The Election for the district composed of the town-\
ship•of - Oakland ell' be held at the houie of Robert
Nicol in the Borough of Susquehanna. • ;
The Election for the district composed of the town- L.
ship of Rush; will be held at the house of N. I). Soy:
der in said township. •• . . - . -
The Election for the 'district composed of the town
`ship of Springville, will be held at the house of
,Spen , -
eer Tikes: in said township. ''''. . - , _
` The 'Election for the district composed of the town'.
ship of Silver Lake trill be held at the house of Rob
ert MeGerigles in said township. , \.:.:
The Election for the district composed of.the Bor
ough of. Susquehanna wilt be.lteld at'the house lately,
ocenpied by Elliott Benson in'said 'enough. :
The Election for the district consposed`of the tetwn . -'
ship of Thomson will be held at the house recently
occupied, by 'Martin-J.- Mumford'in said township.
. I also make knowwand- give - notice as in and. by
the, lath section of the albresajd act I am directed,
" that every persOn except Justices of the 'peaCe,
who shall hold any office or appointmer.t of profit 'or
trustunder. the United States, or of this State, or ot
any city or incorpomtedelistrict i r Nether " a comwisr
sinned officer. or agent, who is, o shall he, employed
under the ligislative, judiciary o executive depart
ment of this State or United St tes, or any city or
incorporated district ;• and also t . t erery meMber of
Congress, and of the State Legislature, and of the .
select or common 'council of any city, or commission :
:era of any incorporated district:6 -by law incapable
of holding or exercising at the same time, the offiee
or appointment of Judge, Inspector ' or Cite* of any
election of this Commonwealth, and that no inspee
-
for or Judge or other officer of any such , electicns,:
I shall be eligible to any office then to be voted for." - .
i And by the same act ef Assembly it is also male
" the duty ofevery Mayor, Sheriff Deputy Sheriff,.
Alderman, Justice of the Pitice Constable -0T Depu
ty Constable, of every city, countr, township or ifis- •
trict within this 'Commonwealth, whenever called
upon by au officer.of aivelectiou r or by three 'quali
fied- electors. thereof, to clear any Window/-or 'arenue
to the window of the place- of General ElectioWvtlijch
shall be obstructed in such a way as.to prevent vet:
tees from approaching the same ; andit shallbe the
duty of the respective Constable of such ward, dis
trict or township within this Cemmonweahlii,:to be;
present in person, or. by deputy, at the place . of hold.
ing such Elections, in such ward, district or township,
for the purpose of preserving the peace ss aforesaid."'
Also that- in the 4th uootiota of also orrof...Ladoolo.:-
. bly entitled "..4.14 ACt relating tb executions and for
other purposes," tppun'od Apr4ll6ol, 1810, it, is en
'acted that the aforesaid 13th section, "shall not be,
construed as to prevent, any. militia officer or borough .
officer from serving tte Judge,'lnspettor, -or Clerk at
any on - or special election in this Comnimt-,
eti; )
wealth."' . . • , -
Pursuant the provisions. contaieed in the 10th.
section of th act 'aforesaid, the Judges of the afore
said district shalT respectiyely nike charge bribe Cer:-•
Airman) or return of the election of their respective
districts, and produce then' at a meetins of one JUdge
from each district at the Courfilmilic mete:Borough
of Montrose, ort , the - third day After the dav of 'election'.
being the present peer on Friday the 1241 daY of gc-,
Whet: next, there to doz and .perforrrt• the duties 'rp. ---
Ouired by lair of 'said - judges: YAlso that where a
Judge by sickness or unavoidable accident is unable`
'tottitenctsaid meeting of Judgekthen iboversiikaite
or return aftiressid shall be take,o charge-,of by Ouit:,
'of the Inspectors or Clerks ofthe election of Saiddis
trict, who shall do art I. p,erform the"dtitles requEredol
said" Judge linable to aitend.- - -' '•-; .', -" - ''''_ '
Alse.,...that in the tliskseetion ofsaittitat it la artac--
ted.that.!` when 014_0 nuretcoentiestehnli compose:
a district for the ,ehoicc .pf a raembc,or. memba , ra'sof,
the SeiutiO'of iiits:Ctimmorivrealtkor of tie s House itt
Represehtatlies or th# relied 'Stateit'OM Oftlits enni r.
monwcaltiii ilia &edges etthicloctlonin isteblibiuf.
ty,shaviag.metas aforesattk.the , . - Illerks, shall make;
eat. a. fak at tternent o C, 6llll l 4) .v . lS.e4l"Alqiitblin iiilY ° '
hobo giv.en at such elution within tie county v foi.et•-.
cry person 'voted fur'as Stic - ifit seetritiell or teenabera
whichiSliall - bii'signitr by said Judge s and' - 'attested'
by. tin' Cleats; antt'ests of ills saidJudges`shall take,
charge' of taidlt ttittlitinstaysod Shall TwOurtl.,Ontaftle,
at a meeting of one Judge from each county at *tick
place in such district, as is or mkt be.3lipointerhy
place
the PWPose, 14 iiiiih Ple*o '' b ' ):!" b1. 1 41: 41
sha'severith.div after election.
-A ,-
f t • ' " ..
lia iettnn - itages f 'S
ir themtattitiarbhdr &airing'
posed of the rounds ; ottimuitelutimiti Enid rd.,brall
WTO4Ang wiliblect lipatr*Oleigliehlialis County;
otiffspot4 , 6o,4 l l llat .74fradlir IfSillgib•C*l* .t.
03%ta iir
, _ .
.ports ihnli he &mid. • ^ ' I " 1
~ ' • 4 , • -:. '.:• 1
Given under tny If • it: 'Wien,. fu'ilta-iii--,
rough' orNantrose, the I of mher Amor
Domini,' 1856, and ht,Oepar of dt_n Gmnonweeitie
the erglttlettt. '.. " F. ; EfOLWTER,,Sherlit-
B .
, - - ' . SbtrlifiliAtiles•,..i •-..,- . ,-'
..:-.)- ,' • ,'
, .
1 virtue of : stuntry , writiiianzed 444' tbseaurro,
• of (Tonation Plea* of Susqunhantutaninty. and*.
me diiected, X will mqxise to sate by public veintie„
it the CoOrtfrouse la Ifontraie;oti eattirday thi4de -
day or (Petober neiti'aione , orelrkiet.C,thev - fbitow-f
ing described pfeeex-orpaicelaitfiland;to wit :: 7 - 7
. s .
All that Certain piece cfr paroelof.land.cluteteigadi
r being in the township of Clifford, ,In I.the.countY4 -
Susquehanna, and Vounded and' deaCiibeil M follOrk •
to *it : Beginning at a post the neith 'Cornet of Nen
jrmin flyer e• hind I - thence idol:Thula df Peleiglftqm
-kiss; north 44 deq. mit 124 nerchleannd-nine-tenthr '
to si post and stance in _thehne of ,original strmt,
thence along warrantee line, noitliota'Aleg. west, 26:
perches and five-tetif633 to alteech tree; thence north , •
44 deg. east 44) Iteroties Wit posh•filGeorg&Stilisba-:
ry's line; dience , itarth 41; deg. east," , llB :perches ttS4
a post and: stoner:; thence south - 44 04_ erest, 'DU- -.
perches . to a post.;, thence north 46 tteg. west.-82}. .
perchek to the place of; beginning, containing 101,
acres and 20 ilerchesortreer or lesti; with' the tipputte- •
nances; One framed home, two binms f itsontiloreln4d,. • .
and about 10 acres isiprOvel- ~: •_ ,7 . - -- ',
Taken in executiOn at the suit of Relllionin• Area -
vs. John Carr & Charles N, !filler Administrator or
Slocum Cal r , Dec l d. with notice toii,i' l earr and'l
,Isir , "
men Storck T. T,/ "" ''' ^-" ' '`-'' ' I - -- '
ALSO—AII that ,eertaln piece or *reel -of 11014
situate in the township of. Great Bend, CerAntr. of -.
Susquehanna and State of . Penussbnudi,lxiundedand
described as folldwa,to" Wit : on. the
„northerly side
thereof, by the road or publie highway, On the east
erly side by the Susquehanna liver,. on'thesoutiterly
or southerly and wester/Tiv land Heretefore convey
ed by E. T. Young .to• June:4r, ' l l l i!yler, and being
known as the saw mill property, it _trills° understood
to contain all the lands • and preuifsol lying - pit. the
north side of the Susquehanna rieer, and beretofbre
Conveyed to the said E. T:Young, liyi-Wm. Dayton,
(excepting therefronra certain portion of said prem.-
1 isce, heretofore Conveyed- by said.lfmig to raid Jun.
' k Taylor,), and containing as suppose - from two to , •
four acres of land, be the same more of len, the same
being subject to a c certain. rig& of - waY, through or•
over a part. of the same, to the New; ork and Erie.
Rail Road Company, and arse sul4eci to certain wa
ter privilegeOteretofore conveyed by the said Young,.
to June i; Taylor.
,Also the right, title, interest and
'claim acquired by a certain act of the Leeslature of
the State of - Pennsylvania,' supposed `io have been
passedin the year 1869, by.'which act said Young
' was authorized to construct and erecra dam, ordaine
at the head of " Buck's Island" (so ' called) in, the
Susquehtuula,, with the exclusive right ofdrawing of
the water of said river at that'place, in& of construct.
- ing- races, sluiees,-canahr &e. for milllng-purposiM M.
otherwise, subject only to privilegee beretofore eott.,,
veyed to the said June iir, Taylor,,with the, apOtrte.
uaness, one sawmill; and all hill:Tared,, - , • •
Taken in execution at the suit of S. Skinner and
B. S. Ilentlby' Executiirs of Elijah Skinner deed. and'
N..V. Carpenter vs. E:•T. Young. ' --- - : -
The above sales are adjourneduntil stitarday,:Ob
.l, :ober llth, at the same tune en f lpTace.:..
, :F. I", TIOLLISTER Sheritt... e
Sheriff's - Office, Montrose, Sept.. i'1,468*. , -
. - _ •
1111.1411 4 1NERIro .- •
Dresilllaking sine' 'rant, Midi*.
• A- D. STORM; 43v, ,- .00 , - •
lATOULD'respectfully announce' .w the Tomes o f
v
Monroe and vicinity,. that they have - opened&
rANCY DRESS - COOS - I sTort.g„
.1 Main Street, over the Parmer'atore . Where Ole],
will be happy to ime their old frittnisonid also solicit
the patronage of new ones. Miss Chase willattena
to the Millinery department; the • Dress-n•ekink de.
partment will be under the charge - , Of Miss Wetter
house. ' Sept,:l4„ -18§8.' - 131—if
THE POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE.
' Tat STATE Olr Pt 1 1 / 4 .71311.trAN1A,
'Wed Penn Square, Philadelphia,
•
lOM TED ,by; the Legislature-1455, and
gaoized On the plan of the Induitriai College 4 or
Continental EitroPe, affords &then:ugh- •prokosiotml
education ill CIVIL ENOlNitziusa, nucticar. Maws--
Tar, SiccuAsiCiL.E.sola - saaran, Aacnrrscrrat AND'
3fisms Ennamtance.• The. Fourth flQßegiase Year
will commence on Monk',
.#*pt., 15th /SO. Far,
Catalogues and further information, iddiest
ALPRED'L.XENNEDit;IIf_,D.,
• Pres. of Faculty, POlytechhic College ;
• _
.KAVT . 'OOI:3DDeII- !-`
'OW OPENING.,- •
_ .
J•
Montrose, Sept. 11, 1 56. •
randm bade' - and Buttir Crack-.
ers, for sale by - J. - LYONS & SON,
,
alin cif I .Thettsaild .Ftirsiriers,
Ratrills,Thcomotive orselfilteatintsmiXitti
ing Irons, Toys rail! awl Batiata. -
. 'J. INdXSIt
n.ts, “resh aryital,-at
for one dollar; and elititiiiriinsirGo
V: eeived bp'> ;-, son
3fontrose, Sept, 17 f , 1856, , :" •
. .
013 F r i - -v
Tinos - BUCHANAN; Ms do'cialhoil arid' pAiiai'
Colfax's and Sumner's, Speeches, -33 order gulf=
tan Ccide, hi Kansas and Presidential Plationzuk Tre
mont Songsters, Mien ike4;Ac. dna- receiredJuni f
for sale by ; .T. LYONS & SON..
litontrooe, Sept. 10. 1856::,
,IMPOUTAKT TO
New Freight Line holm Allotittroilliz
DILL a, ARMSTRONG,
Commis;io4 Merelunar; N 0.% 3 - Erie Buildings,
OR the better accotnrupdatiop'of .the..Ftiriaera of
Sumfa county c we,have concluded, to receive
freight every day or the Week .(9undara eicepted,)
at "the store of M. 9. Wilson and Soni who will
.attend*
to staPPing the, smile - Icelifew York; and - ..thi•rituriv
billa be paid in cosh at 'their store.
Capt..Nickfrim is their SalesmalywhoSe.liang
perience on the•S..l". &•E., Railroad - justifies him
saying th a t justice will be' done to his. patrons. With •
the above arratgenteut we invite-thivattei&te tts
a . • : - JUSTEr9 D lay
• CHARLESIL.AItiIIerRONG....-...:
Montrose, Aug. 20, 185t1. . • „ 3grivG--
tray.
. _ .
kilt into tho eneloanre.Of
.(he
taiteCrtbel;
NIL.) the t 241 day of July last,. a sarramake,,,-Aappos
ed to be about 1.'2 Nears withp White attiPip the
forehead, Alt irttle-wtttti - on'tlie •1 .
The owner is regained to,p - rcive f pipperty. pay
iml-takeiler away. :'HENRYTIkTANY.
New.3lilford 1:, , 38,56.,.-' : , 4114-
‘ e*lt J'as T Out i '
LOOK. WLL
TO. YOUR iNtitliO.T%- .
A XD buy , ,yOnritoohs.and Stitio s ncri - I:Mire...4os
AL. can get theta cheap:`` Ititanitahor it, is at the
MrinArim Book Store' in ttitiTtLitrietee.'tiiftere yot& '
,cati find Banks - of alllprlceiN *OS 4 , tnie eSLI - pions"
to O Aeak dollar: Bible rindsiiotwithsjsndiog old hooka
*axe been sold in .town of : late at auction at tow prAq
ea,- you ; thav leant 14 calling at the.R.Oltot . fice that, ld ,
' ttul new htphi both ean . llo honghejoig. - , . '*
: Veto' dotnplete 4drits; tiOodition to JOielli'Dow's'
Writings, e the llunter's,geast: ' the : Y 111 ' 6 .0 1 4' cut
-thoSettip.„--Genard the Lion•tlaller; the Ornottetss*
:Paoli", 31,y Bandana at.a Free - don Life‘oitlhe Road,
saitia rdr'die Social and Soli , 1i",14i .. dark; 'roui
•IfOod'is'ivOrks in various atyft - a nevi' %Cc& *boo,
I
;Books and Stationety. Y - ken' NotiOns;*e. ke., and
1 tako a , row, of those-ti p / Glaks ifUtips le ft .
:Lopk 11Pr-e- - . - , cii1R,4411% 11 .4 11 r of ll , *
;dollars and 'over at on
,_thine s ,stiall;.• are one dollar's
worth throWn in extra,‘, or tnit,dulhi'l *St* ;shalt
have. two dollars eitto.;.,,' 'r; -,-•*- -:1-_.,_ ' - - :r.,': - ' •
•
Call itnd tie'' convinced, at' thn Mantra* - Book
Store. ongl - ,44, 0 V . north 413verioNk , Hotet ,, . ' -
17 ontrosei Aug. • 6 WI& • - 4 • I.l•ilEtimilin.
f if
. "ITALL 'te
d deiteirs,
_ fn
now preptroo to
4111.Iledstaids ' ofAli. kincfsi ittiritOloolaitop*
nodes, Reton,pltolgolfrookis
4,*
R::: • IV!IIJIM-49t.t___/*/ 1 0:
B. , * 0 "Citifihti,l,2 l4, 4 4-7et ' an: ' . 4 ra
'
IlvatNe ' " art ! i4A.. 1. 1:11110 4 '• '
1 " 8186. .':
3;4 7-1804 - - -
II
0
yy Lrol4B,l4fOlgat'