O e pioelif
Die
L'. F. READ J.- *IL, IL FRAZIER. .EPITORS
:MONTROSE PA,
' Tttiu rtiuy , October 30, 1.814.rf
SEP-UpLICAN TIOKET:
FOR '
aN. RI; E S FREMOINIT
E:Olt
AV IA lAI
1C IiSESIDEtit,
M L. DAY TON.
Y
E • • . .
_ ...:i ,LECTOBS. -
.lonif. Fircimokr: . JAMES /RUN. -
. . , ... . • , • • .
'!.; ' . Joseph EdWard's. xii. - Russell. Y. Lo r d.
.ti: ',George .N.lEckeirt. - xrv., Frederick' E Smith.
Tit. ..I.ifixtdon ll.tnieltinsoluxr. 'Abram Updograff: •:.
ti. Wilson Je' ell: '•';', - xyl. JosepliiD. Simpson . .
T... Albert G.- owlaud. ITII: IlezekiakEaston..
iii .Caleb X. avlor. . xtiii.Erlward Scull.
i t
.. • ..
vir.
,Wm. - Dirliiigtoo,ll.l.l.xix..Wiliiarn M. Stew -art..
sin. William M. Baird. ix.-Alfreti FatterFoo.
tic. Iticlurel If Shirk; Ist. fieni,tir C. Sawyer. ,
x.. • Simon Carietont.:. . mai: Jacob Fainter.
xi. _ John McCormick. .ixiii.j..aa , renee L.M'Cuirm
x!11. Smith B..Tioanioon.. xxiv. Georg W: Arnold.
, .xxi-'.. ' James Skinuer.
The tiritiait Electoral .Ticket.
, i Ai'lt.;_s p ob,abla that
,Some nnsapprchen,.
~ "exist
Biota May stil aS to the nature and. op.
_
erittion . of
. tile pan by, Which the friends of
Fremontnn or Fillmere are to vote for. the
Fame 46 else orS,l- lice propose to' kplain'Allo. - - ,
arrangement ri . ,or l !
' at length than we had time t 7 . e
. .
40 dOliiSt Wtrk • 1 In=the first,: plac:e . we give
_the explonatipn fornished b
-v',
those - Who form..
1
the •tieket,l in their awn words, as'folkws:
1 ‘ Twenty- ix of the Erectors nominated are
cOm mon to crich ticket, 'The. na ine', , f JOH N.
_C. FREMO3T' i!s!plaeed at the head of the.
-.. Yreition andl Dayton: ticket, as representing
the .twentc=seveitth elector, and the namo of
_kIILLAIID
~ FlL*;:iftE is . placed' e 4 the,
head of the Fillmore andDonelsori
ti, as,
representinei !the twenty- ,
Seventh elector of
that part. Y ..
i "The twenty-fix .eleetors . are pledged to
,cast . the ',votes . of the' stAtc .in the - Electoral
fOr the '..reSpeittiVe candidates for the
l' i Tesideney and Vice Pre :ideney in exact prO-
Ortion to the popular Vote given to e nh tick;
el:, This fortis a complete union o f . the 0i ) .
i:,
nOsition strength in Pennsylvania' While it
,
- rible_s each Voter to iniliitei his 'preference
of the Presidential candidates' withoot any
cOnipromise - Of his principleS. ; Every vote
iren to the FremOnt . ticket counts in favor.'
• of the principles and candidate's .(*f the Repilb:
lipan and North American 'parties respective::.
IY, and everyi vote given to the 'Fillmore ticlt-'
et muntt:infaVer Of the Fillmore anti Don . ..
'elslti'paitv i and 'will be full v!.represented in .
,1".; ( 1.
tir, final result." ;
Charles.. C Gibbeins, turmar of the -,l3epub . .,
h . '
ifeau 'tate, drill:unit:tee, it? an !address .to the
*pub] leans, i of Pennsylvania ; thus vi.,aks, ',of
the tieket :• ! - - . .
_: - , • .. -
• " f_iTe Eleet'oraT ticket nominatcd by the joint
aetien of the State, Committee; represents'fair
ly the. •prineipTe* for which I , c - e. - ceitterid. , --` 1
E . 4ry-vOte' east for' that . whit!l6°n - tains the
'nfinie of Sot C.;:ttinkofer is'a e'ott for those
• prineiples,`6iid - the'addregate Will exhibit their
:strength:iiith the people of - Pennsylvania.=-
Iti prOpertien to the . number of votes'east' for •
that tielcet, in, the.event -- Of the election:of-the
twenty 7 six electOrS, the Vote of Pennsylvania
.7'ill be . cast in' the:Electoral-College; • And
.:te, - i* preportion 'to the *limber of votes - ate~
. en for Mii.LAßti:Frintinix and the .fT.3e'ti.€ll
- eleeto ':, will be, th-, - ' llll T'lier of votes
'which he' wi-i ~..i.,„..ive in the - Electrical . Col
:-Ie4,_...„.xx.e ' Eitoi - ii and Mr..' FILLMORE are
1:0 - refere tiv - I.tandidates, and'the efintest:for
flOpilyrsupr rriacyrnay be eonuettA by their
:1 1
'resipiectiA'efri rids With all . the ` carnestneei in
their pdOeit.;;Leltelt contending - for: their prinei
pips Without ecimpriomise'or,cOneealinemonai
asking no faebrs of the other. - This plan of
union, erhetirg no inoraiinerlifee, muSt - cont- '
mend itself tcr the friends - of both, candidates,
and its . aceeptanee by' thernirnost result in the
defeat - or Mr. I Buetixt.i.x-s?' '.' .' ' - -
. .
' ;The. abuse plan of= timing been a&
. , .
eqted 1,3.,y the friends of .Fremont,and Day - -
,
ton in Pennsilvanini . and it being ho settled _''
ttled..'
I \., . . _
that - ,the great body of the Re-Oh-limns will 1
v 0 t
eth tit tic ef, : and that with it their e.aose •
. inost stand - o fall in this State; . tre.trut-t that
t . ,
every trite,4end 9f freedom wiliacknowledge.
- the duty of , giving it his earnest support.—
With the abOve explanations before him,. a
niOment'Scon.sideration must convince every
One that the larger the RTublicon vote we
can :pile' tip for, the ticket, the better our
cluumi of elcting' Fremont as against both
itinAtantm and Fillmore: The larger the vote
onrlte:ket receives; of course" the greater the
prObatility of its election, and the consequent.
'defeat of the - Bucluineers ; rand the, larger the
propwiiott of , freinout rotes cast,.the more
Fremont e n
-ie shall get, if our ticket
:sncee..eds. the other band, if any honesi
le4ters
'iriend of Frefrnont is ibdik6d, by it mistaken'
siOtion that he %kill', be ‘ supporting Fillmore;,
- t4i witbold his - votefrom the ticket, witativill
be the eoriSeTienee of such a course 'I- if the
Buchanan ticket is elected, he will ha%e con
tributed to its Success by withtMl.ding his vote
fromthe otheriside: and, if the,kiuios ticket
is elected, he'will have contributed to give .
Fillmore a larger ,fropalion of votes and
• .
tcliselitiently, - mor. electors' than 'he would
:Otherwise hive 'mei entitled to. !Thus, while
-claiming to hednii4tonsof the election of ire,-
.moot, - his _ iste *tat tend to the defeat of
.Wein9;k4 a n would lt*asi, fit! ta l lP, of
450 $ru
success at . 14 the Ptiler -0 04 1 dates- 7
.W. 43 4iiis "aware that theßuchanan men.!, , -
- *lics theM ,
selveS thropgli - John"-W..-Foiney,
Cbacraio efl;!)!t' ptite corrimiitee,;endeat:
A if - ;:it,iiii4 . l:rufko (Windt Oun'ie riot) ;;viiii•
{ho
Fillnorlmen -*e laboring desperately .
.ii AO- l iPur\.ltd;4tsin racks, l
Lel
lingAinik w en itog- ,ire Toting for Fill,
more; lia i 44 -filr; : that , reasonthat we have'
ttilteil*me'pailla to show th at Bitch ia novihe
.44t.t-rmfuit-Av4 - )r , 1'414 for; iiii- ie Fremont
tickeit jagr . : --- ifigol4-.4. .t4iliiiesko . ,tTi.rtil-
Inctre , szt,ir
-;.1616t,i.
vineaniinkUati.
4 Wan in iiptither wayes last
ub ii ot the tlfinity,ittemp‘
UM
4, : litti ;j iin - 4 . fuli - c - n4 . ,'OUt,''a . plan
I
in
structing the ticlegates-to theClatinty Colitteri 7
I . -
I Lion to 'vote in the Convention :for partietilar
- I ,3nd4.ideals.for Aandida*.for IDO,,hutyf9lfteett.
43t414; el 'it: t ingiilelegatls t he....V.oters - in each
':4'owliatip-„expreeited b hall*thek'pr4er,
ince'
. .fOr atiintidates, s afla t!lia:iiilegatesffin;
~.- tachToWitshiViiere el;niidered as linsiiitetedi
for those candidates for wihom a majority oil
the votes of the Township were cast. No one
can fail to see the sitnilarity between this at
.rangement and that at pr esent adopted' ft.ir/o,
Union
,electoral ticket. - The 'electors anSwer .
to the delegates, and they are to vote - in the .
. electoral college,. accordin g as they shall be.
: inatilictcut by `the popular rote in the 7 State..
-Now; „you7might . as ,we 4 have told a:Voter
that although he cast his note
. for:Woctdrufr,
he was. supporting Sitntnonsi because those in
favor ^.of Si mthons Noted' for the siiitkAcle
g,:tteS, is to tell ii Freinoritinlivihat,"altlnAigit
1 1e . votes the FreinOnt OA*, he ia.supporiing
Fillmore, becaitie Ihe , ,'Fi I i Ura " rt; Men "Yds 'for
~ t •
.Satnetlectort.. :
It Canimt fro tieeiss.Ary to upend jurthi.vr
tirne in cx planation. - 1 \ % 7 e' i 6;4' diet we halli
be- enabled to soy of the uof So.-
Republicans'
iltiehanna county, as heret o fore, that they havc
nebly 'done their dutt..iWe - cannot. allisys,
have everything just as - We with, and must
entleaior t o'do what is for the best, undt.‘ithe
circutnstanees. No doubt it would.be better
land rnOre
i satisflictory,-41wOcould, carry the
IState alone, and give JOlnt ,C..Fremont'27
electors froni-Petinsylveriia; . but the election
I .
just past shows that, with the present, itoper
..
i feet. tutariization ,Of 4 our party in many parts
,of the State, such a result is. uncertain, and.
I we. rittit therefore by . pulling as large a Re
-1 publican- vote: for the Union ticka as pOsSi-•
I ble,'do the best for him . . that we can. The
1 f r auds by, which the BuchaneerS have ca r ri ed
Indiana by a !anal! Majority; have - been de
. ,
Itt;cted, and Will be guarded agaittat at the next
election ; and our ,frinds there are confident
that they can carry the State fir Fremont
I by-10,000 majority. li, almost every other
1
l i i Norilterri State the question is tdrCady con-,
','sidereal as settled. in Lair fiil'or‘.- -- FilltinireE:
lalone stands no:,chancenywhere, and a: he
Igetslltall a dog -votes ill PennsYtv:iniit tfw.t.
can avail him nothiti ,' Fremontwill carry.y
the North-and Waal an the Staab. , .
Penn
sylvania, tying, as it i . ,,. re, befween the North
and the SOutii,ls the . t j...c , itt debatable.grounct.
At the election last 'P . a:4, - the candidates -t;ti
'the Union State ticket ,had been nominated
.Un a Free .Sui I or anti-Shivery extension _ plat- .
forin,- and were. all VreniOnt 'Men: certain
; It he leaders.Of the Fillmoreparty w' ho bad .
-Sold out to ,Bitehanan therefore-succeeded in
persuading a portioriolf,he,party that by Aup
"porting the ticket they -Were building .up
-the
caos . e. o f Fremont and:injuring that of Fill
,,
more, and theri:by included them to bolt, and
support the Bultaneer7.. ticket.. By this
means,. by;lT_ naturaliiationZ'of many thou
sands of Irish Catholi c s, and by importing and
polling thousands of illegal, votes in the Cities. ;
. the allies of Bor&r.Ruffianism beet nain the
State '2,109 s r, otes'in . ,a poll of more than 400,-
00. 1f Fi 1 linewe hasany honest supporters
in 'Pennsylvania, they . . must now vote fur the
Union Eleetoral ticket; and then 'we have
i atileat ten -thous...ind .. votes' in reseive, that,
!judging from the past, Will byast in Novem,
I Iter,•and give Us the 'Stine—piuelided i _there
lis no faltering or dirisiowin our tanks.
ie4Y).
eiolo
A TRICK or THE ENEMY ' —The Buehaneers
of Philadelphia, ender thelead'Of the nOto
'rious.Ferney, are buSy . .coneocting -all man- -
uer of frauds tai deceive tie at?r' Of' this
State. One of their iati4.4;is "R spurious
Fre
tnont th etor ,,,t they', are
t;., 5 Theie tickets
may tna , ke . their appearinee here en 'the 'dm
of electicaj,ifliot sooner. The oUe-ve
seen is headed, " tTuadulierated .Fren:uhit
Tieket;" -arid has the. name of Dr.-Echiard'
Cr4htift.ll ofl3rfidford•Cfsunti,;.firstyii the list
of electhrs. . . •
, All sorts f of triekeri May be expeetwl
feit' the more unscrupulous - of the -IBuchan
eers. Look but for thein, and know 'what
ticket 'you rote: ;
Hoic. G. A. GROW'S .Eignilitt4fsdENT By. THE
POPLE.—The , 'voters- of the Wilmot.Pistriet
have. just endo r sed_ Mr. Gron's course in the
last Congreis in the most emphatic manner:
'has 'been tritimphantly . stiStairied, in his
own town, in his own- Counti,,ao ib. : the
District: 1 Tis own T9*11 1 ,.
Lgiiitik4Alie.W4prlVy . it 4k,es'..apk. - ot other . Re
imbliear . candidate his own!, County,, Sus
-210 moi•a 1:614' thin he
received when rnnning.withant any ..6iipet,
itor the Coinily of his '
Tioga.,
I • 1.
gives him'al.more cofes,than it, did when
i . he ran alOne-; and be : gets more "rotes in the
• .
whole District than: he tot when. running
• .
I alone. •
The following table shoWs his comparative
1 vote in 1854 and 165 . 6 : ';
1854,
Bradford 6381 \ 6080
Tioga, ' 8412 1 3733
,3260 '= - 1 3478
13002 , - 13•
His .majorities : in the 4ifferent,:conntiei are
us foNws: Natdford; 4,104; top 2,6461
SuSquehunni, 1,214 7 4441, majcn'tity, 7064: -
-Tut WILMOT DisnucT.—The glorious re
suit in this District has filled the „Itepabli
cans of the 'whole country !with admiration.
It is remarked,, were all of Pennsylvania as
enlightened, them would- be no danger 0;16
cause of. Freedom: '
It is true that we have done . s but*eiri
not we do bettbil Bradford privatises 500
larger majority in l i rovember-::Taclptus many
MOre.-
, If our efforts can acb(lmplish
tbat, right will triumphn
ad KanSatrilillyet.
be free.
• A•LAirt been db4ere'd that,
,
the_ Iltie4neeta and l orei tds2, 'haw e-
pared
.40,6', pubOshe4 .juat
befoN:', ‘ , 1ef4ti , 412 =PiLt:P5,t4 . 1 9g t o °OW - (rpm
John C. 'Eminent over l own tigaataTe,ad
*fitting that to 4 . 664 W: - -
- Sucik ; A lan
thesenaTs, to deeeite the , mph). '
ThOTentioit tiaers-for Vouti.
ori.fii+knowl.€l.,dy*thsikpirtw-
.
The • many false.pretenses.thathave,.been
:set UP, by the Hypocritical . allies oftluAlave
Powei . l . in faxor. Orlhe4atisaibill introluced
Into the 13 : 15.:-$64 by 1Afr..T00nt,... , 5, of
Georgk have it opubl — that
....
hill, able it illlbp founlllin . another , rt of
' ,- ijnr-litililer.;. ‘.
"Af4aFtblijig itf--.lfrovs# kilve
Must keep in
, mad' the I eircumsttmees rider
which it originated. The course Of - the nth
With regard to.thosantblishment" of SI
in Kaiisss, has been straight forward.
repeal .tif the Missouri Compromise, tar
tion ot i a.frandulent Legislature by an
ion of Missourians, the enactment
Border Ruffian code, the removal ' of
Reeder, the blockading Of the Missouri
the persecution of Free StatesettlerS b,
I lllarder . IliiflianS,and United States eiVi
licialantid. military forces, the,refusal h •
gress Of the application Ofthecitizens o
sat fits its litilniSsion as a ~t 'ree State,all ar •
of a Pre:conceited 'leliente which' has
'Objecttlie conversion of, flint ,onee Fre
ritory,into a slavo .Sta i i.e. This, is to
• parent . tit need proOf to'. any in telliges i
server. : It must also he borne in Min
TO' oilib . is one of the lending cons Ir"t
'
iiiallig'kansisa Slay. State, and tl
though the bill was intrisluced by hint,i
• sr• • I the' t. I
immediately adopted by the'faitor'D.s
~ , :
as just the thing he desired. And on 1 . •
sage through the Senat, all the pro-sI
Senators, both from the North and ' 1
_ . :•• ..= • 1 ~
voted for it, and all the 1 ree Soil Sc
voted against it.' The 1 emoeratie pa
-.)
1 the South• openly proclaim their deter
tion to make Kansasa • Slave State, an'
•
measure. not • calculated , to accomplish
object, would be rejected by then'. :It
ident, then, from the readiness. With
they accepted the.Toonibs bill, that the
Isidered it a pro-Slaier measure, 'cact i
I to make kKansas.a SlavP State,__and the
.- Soil Senators must alsj have so coma
. ~
I it; or they would not havwfall voted a .
it: .But, cry the. Douglifilees - , Flak
'notineed i t airnost unexceptipnable, and
fore you ought, to 11.4 e accept!o it,
;when they make this statement they a ,
forget' to 'mention a' `rost import an
naniely,.that Hale immediately procee
point'out: a fatal defect in.ilie bill, suf
to prevent any friend elliansa's fi•bin
'ilir it. ,7 He said : . . ,' •
' " .: If if could be,Plit 1
who 'would carry 'it, out
would be less exceptkii
pears. to' be; . but you
is committed to the prey
carry it out;
,and then
tration in the affairs
else.'maybe said of it,
can deny it, has not bed
any :Confidence in me.*
at all, in them, and that
'tiotiS 6gm hill i :' . .1
- That, as Arr, flak srlid, is'a very
objectiontO the bill ; . i ir Pre.sident'i
engaged in the conspiracy against- ,th
dour Of Kansas, and he would be ver
so to exercise the powrs committed t
'by thetbill as to secur the ends of t
: 1
.spiracy,. by Making lai. sas a Slave Sta
• I '
But let us. briefly examine the pr;
features Of the bill.. 1 ' :.
~ 1. • The very title of the bill ignore
some of the deluded thembers of the
ed Denfork.44a.rt.t..lia,,,l__L.,a
sieve is the tivorite doctrine of the P
.
Popular 'Sovereignty ; for the people
ass,-in the'imereise of itleir sovereign
.had Already formed a 'constitution,' an
tioned Congress to bejndmitted as a
and these Democratic benators refuse
petition;:and here ph's...sHan ttet• to. au .
thepeople to tom s a•Coiistiiiition ! A were
1
tOld that the Nebraskalbilr inftc>dilee: 'a Ae l . v
principle and:CO'nferred.popular sove ignty•
'upon_ fhe people of the Territories,, ' d yet
when the p4te of : Kan* undiAake to e-'
ereiSe the right of f etfigiir WoVerelol,- 'is it
had previously been e_ erciseil • iii IV liigaii,
,Arkausai, and Califon" kby forming. State
- Conatitution, the ' .De ocratie Senate denies
• .
them.the:privilege and passes at - Pact i
. anth - 7
orize'th4 - to form is So l nstitution ! . o that
the 'of Kansas 'have "less 'of popular
~.:
I
soVereigit 'under' the :Nebraska ,aet, than
the people of other ..Territorie . s
,had,' .
this new doctrine was discovered: • 1
2, Instead of leaving the people }of the
Territory,or the , TerrlterialgovernMent, to
.make the arrangementa for forming the new
, Conittitutfou,_ this, bill proposes that the Pres=
ideat-' shall ':appoint five Commissior
whose bands almost dietlitf , fial powe
be lOtlged.,. Theyare tO: . enu'merlike
gat Vo • ters)=esidept in , pm Terra:o . li ;
4th Of July,, 1856,' (When a large
Missouri invaders-were temporarily r
theriiii,:Viiid,sihen a large piartion oft
1 Stat - Setlic;i''s idd
I .ro . 0 4,..' - • -.
be '
'corollas -e
I:ana,Aey are to appoint' )i e ‘uiges
VA
and - snc-h, aisistants . as4 may tee
.nary; and in fact the av oln proceedin'
iie
-be carried on 'Ondeir their superin ...
tindatintrol;. , 'Here, ': again; the. d.
popitiar.sovereig,nty isrtramPled and
and Congress proposes to give to the
dent: new and unheard of power o
people-of. the Territor,y. • And, us
.
Hale said, the Presided 'Cannot be ti
. ~i ~ i „
for Vella:relearned by eiperenee,tn:
but a tool , -Of the Shive4loweand
1 r, v
er thicatitte•or fregroixl is to be place
hands it will bibetrayed. All the ,
retains in office in Kansas are'but - tigi
propagating slavery, by fair means
'and these five hbmittiesloiriers would
&ify l i .iie bi' l ilfe 'a : Air htgPe. TheY
lave , evety iiiPortunity: for- partiali
fraud; fuid iiiithing betier could be e:
rn
11C men sent by I! authority for
purpose, Whatever '4 e
maj p
ority .
State` voters" in ilia' . TerritOry, = they
take ore to have Tooth:tip-Slaver:
~enrolled to carry the h On: -. .
7
8. .fint+thtt *tryobjectionable featuk iit
this bill is - thet 1 14 . 14, piitivisions
_tit dele
gate* to be,. chsin_foi. that PitrP9sq (44 to
form. a Constitution , " I stud, then Ka nsas is
to beton* = at once al etste; Wittscit ever
zillitni g, CO !, _ . pee
-1
' -'the'• 'ne4t a tit'on- iti • '
inkijr, Nils;ii:new *laii - aiiii tie fei k ,
to* .
~ ;=lto!i i . witir,:"4,20? 111 . 1 flethis i l l isd
Deemst , — 1 usar, we should have seek on .the
thuy for eilibting4el4ols aac4ber " -- ui
,
invalliel;'*aloide!lie !lermi of
OE
"The`"; *& Taa'itm
l ivmmiiEr
faithfully„: I "tb
able thll.
perceis;e
. 1 nt Administra
coon ,
Ofthat . .Ad
_)E . Kansas, .w
-h!
I can say, hind n
cap such as to i;
I have no pa;
is one 'of the
111115
President Pierce's Commissioners) the elec
-
tion would again have heen`carried by fraud
and violence, for Slavery. That by the pro.
visions o oE , the bill, - would . have ; clet;tedi the
scene. No necessity for -further insusion,
-for the die would, have been cut,
_a slave
coitstitution,plcopted, and, withont any.hrthi
er action - a
Cotigiess or the people; 'CMS"
at once becomes a Slave State In the Union,
.and another vast region—oncet covenanted
tai Freedom forever--is isnrrendered to Slate:
ry.
very
The
elee-
4. By reference to the provisions of the
bill it will be seen that the pretense that it
repeals the - obmixiouslegislation of the Bor-.
der Ruffian Legislature is false. It' leaves
the disgnrceful and tyrannical code of that
bogus Legislature in full - force, with the sing
le exception of test oaths, and
.•by making
Such exception recognizes the validity Of. the
fetnaindere Thus Con Tress would becoMe a
parliceps erimin is with the Border Ruffians in
establishing a Draconian code ()flaws Mr the
governnient of American citizens. •
, Wit it ie unnecessary to ptirsne the sub
ject. , A little examination showi that this
bill, proposed by Toombs and approved by
Dinmlas and the South, however- flair it may
look at, first yieW, k only worthy of its auth4
ors, and might be' properly designated as
plausible.attempt to rivet, by the action of
tommess and the'President the fetters' which
• • i
the Border 'Ruffians ; have placed. upon, the
Free state settlersL , f Kansas. • -
nvas
f the
river,
th hy
of
-con-
Kan-
I
pares
or its
Ter-
Ca
I that
rs for
I t al-
t was
wen,'
outli,
MOM
hat proportion: :of the - Fill more
•
men in Pennsylvania willsupport titesUtiioit
Electoral ticket seems to be a matter ,of a
good deal ofdoubt. John P;Sanderspii,
man of the Fillmore State „COmmittce, and
those who act'tvith.him, have formed a
trict and separate Fillmere Electoral ticket,
•
no name on which; is the same as on 0 .1
ur tick
et. The Philadelphia Daily. News 4nd two
Cr three other papers it. the State, 6upport
this Filltnore tiekeennd fight most,4iercely
against the' Union Ticket.. ! •
It is now pretty well understood that John
P. Sanderson, whose organ the 11Tew4is,sold
out his party as far as he could, to :Forney;
the 'cliairmaaof the Buchatian State commit
tee, 'before the State -election, and he is now
attempting, in pursuance of their bargain, to
divide the anti-Buchanan forces, and give the
State to the Sham Democracy. We find in
the. News. of October 23d, an. addrcsS to the
. •
'people of Pennsylvania from John W. For.
ney,`Chairinan Dem. Statit •Committee," . in
which after referring to .communications that,
passed bet Ween Sander Son and_hiniself on
the subject of uniting the ‘.‘ National' parties
of this State (as he calls the Buchanan and
Fillitire'PikleS,Vhe says of i bieitart.y which
he represents:
ire invite. the honest
frieitdapf ?Mil
lard Filbnore4o atir support, it is boldly and
publicly - do n 1;."
Here is •4, direct bid, 'by The lead! :Of the
- •
Sham Democratic organization in this State
for Fillmdre votes, op 'the :round that the
Fillmore, like 'Op Buchanan."iiity Is 4 nation
al," that is, pro-slavery.'' • t
•
TheiNews seems to feel very troch
,I.;'Orney about the. natte.r, It says:
- '" Ileinember,!Amerhans;that,nll Who vote
the Union Eleetbral ticket, votefor Fremont
Electors from this:State, which may be suf
ficient to elect Freincint.P—A--;.*--4 , 43.--Ar•—:
.trOt •-•!‘, , ,
•
"Remember,- that if by your aid John C.
Fremont • obtains ;enough of the Electoral
:vote of Pennsylvania make-Win President,
you . will betray thetause of the, Union."
By " the cause of the Union" in the above
we arc to understand, in the. light, of Fill
more's Albany speech, the cause et4slav&j„--.
extension; Which
i the - iiggei-drivers make the
sine roil foi the Titservation of the Un
•.
lon. - '
ity at
f any .
that
mcv
vhich
' con-
X•ce
bered
Lainst
pro
there-
• But
WM
fact,
ed to
, drat
OM
gells:
Ilk it
w a
m nt, it
,ton to
EMI
Wyo.
body.
ence
lobjee-
ULM
11211
reffi
EMI
h 4.--
lin
e con-
111111
what
o-ceall
t.,
1 1 , rt,yl---
f Kan:
ower,
peti-
State,
1 their
karize
But the News adduce another reasoti why
the .Union ticket should 'not be supported.—
ft is as follo'Ws : •
- ~." How abots . this ticket' . that Americans
are asked to vote for Every on it is
for ;Fremont."
..,We know not whether this allegation of
the News is true or hot,. biit , as far as we
-knoW their posithin, the electors on our tick
'et are for Fremont. We suppose that never=
theless they will, if elected, cast their votes
in accordance with the plan on . which . - the.
Union ticket was formed"; but if i.'illntore
men do not support the ticket, but Vote eith
er:for the iiiiitinet Fillmore or Bucbanae tick
et; then of course our electors will . all Vote
?Ur Fitmont, if electea.
before
Under the eirenthstances, when a portion
of the Fillmore men are " boldly
, and pub
liely".as Forney expresses it; :co-operating
with the Buchaneers in favor of the Slave
Power, and there is a 'probability that others
of ill() Fill More men may co-operate With
the Republicans in .oppo'ition - to the. Slave
Power, only one. consistent course lies open
for a sincere
_friend of .treknont and Free
dom, and . that is, to labOr, by till honorable
means, for the election of the tietcet. headed.
with the name of rohn C Frem - Ont:
MEI
shall
the le
on the
odi 2 ex"
ident
e Free
out,)
.don,
sects
is to
ence,
I rine 4
A,
Foot,
Presi
et the
BORDER the October elec
Lion, an - ex:amp° of Border RUffianisin oc
curred at khe Bridgewater polls that ought
to be noticed. Joseph Ely, a voter in that
Township,,WaS appmaching the polls to do.
posit his votes, which he . held in his
when Patrick erotism,' an Irishnian, deliber-
ately reached over and snatched hie votes
from his hand. Mr. Ely immediately went
and procured another set of tickets, whicli he
'ucceeded in voting. He had forinerly vo
ted the Democratic he votes the
Republican.. ' . •
.enator
listed;
p he is
henev.
!. in his
pen he
I hts for
Cnil,
t
would
I ty and
.•
such a
'roe=
would
names
Irish overseers at the Pair seem Co he jet:
ting common. ' • • .•
I •
'Prougan.v.turi,Eurerion.,--Seott's
ity over Cochran . r - slianai &intik:sterner,
2;7 7 5; and the nihjority of the
. `, shairiociaby
on Congresimeii State. Is,
.6... the
gre,l,74te, 1,13 W, plinner'e•majority last year
Nisi; 11,536, and Pierce's majority in. 4 the
State, 19,374:
,A; the T;ibiciiit reinarits, it
is easy to see where "one more such victory"
IVoulit, place Mr. Irtnharan. As the boys
say, it would 144 hun "on the other side; of
Jordan:T . • . •
ti
Tawirwsomiti,,,Governor,
appointed Ilmrsday, the WI& cis4r.of Novas-.
ber Pict, awe dsl of u Oenerai , Thankagii
fig an d, # l/t .- B&te -
Perats*aniiii —r., - - - • =
- ...-•'ars On Tuesday next,eaeli vot l er Will, by
.:
his vote, endorse or condemn the i Nebriska
bill. -i . ,1 ,1., ' 1
. 11 ..,..''l ': • .
Each voter. mill, by - his : vote a prove or
*demi' the surrender 'of the g yernini;nt
to,the Border RuAriatzs .- -- . . 1, :. . '
~,Eacli voter .41: by, his - , i . e:Ae e 4. F,OO his 1
degre tO'shaie the'iii-Olavety Po r iei:Of this
administration continued foul' years, longer,
or his desire to have it cease. • . ..- -
. Each voter . will by his Vote . ex p ress his ap.
probation or disapprohation of.tht policy of
annexing Cuba . and Central Ameclea, to in 7.
creise the number ofSlaves and Slave States
i',
hi the Union.
,
. Ear h voter his vote exp r i less
cr he desires to preserte. i
the vast, erritories
of .the West for _Freedom, or to ekl them
up to Slavery - •
Each voter will by his vote cep ess,wheth
er ho' is in fivor of the Christian 'Octrine of
" doing.ufitoOthers as, you woulthat they
should do unto yoti," and of the l,cn,ocrafic
doctrine that " all. men are of right free 'and,
.
equal" or of the doctrine of mOnarelis and
tyrants, that, might inakts . right,tiid•tilat the
laboring, many mist forever be the
and underlings of the . idle few.
In fine,' each voter Iv ill by -his
consign this government to the c(
Slave-driving despotism, or
from that despotism and make it,
glorious name our fathers won fu,
Land of the Free."
r"'"H`• Arrangements are •11141thilt {sir tele
graphing the. result of the election ;11 Tee.;day
nest from every part :of the I.ldion'at -the
earliest mime% possible.
To aid in, :trrying, out tho plan ui'tlt's
county . , let the difrerent tnwushiY, nia e
ratigem(nts for sending their r te,..s:to the
nearest Telegraph _as soon s counted.
For instance, Thomsen, karat, nd. Gibseti
could coneentratc jaeksen, ant the vot es
of all be gent from there to Sosqt i ehanna
Di -
pot; Lenox and Lathrop .meet at,Breokivtip
to bp .e sent. to MontroSe, and so lon „ I ns the
4.0%VA - hips may arrange between eash other,
If a little pains are •taken .
to atange fiire•
hand, energetic young melt may. easily be
fund to carry through the returns . NiithOUt:
momentis delay,:md thus the vote fthe'coun ,
.
ty. will be known the cities and here, on
Wednesday Morning., .
SOtne •of the German
of Philadelphia were at lirstdeln.
•
false representations of th0..13 - te
+epudiating the LTitiott ticket, ands
a separate Fremont 'ticket, but,
that this was merely a trick:
,of ti
divide the Fremont vote-and so
thev have since,-.as we learn by ti
phia papers, like sensible friends II
withdrawn their support from
and determined to 46pp4rt -the I
•
lar*See that no illegal votes a r , potled, that 1!
do - Republican voter is deceived intd votiugl
a-spuriOtis'lleket and !thzit all the • ilepubli
cans areiout ; in 'eaelt tOwnship, t!.te the
. .
t.j.eket that stands at the head of I ur 2,6ll.untis
this week. That published lust « eek 'Cas not
quite torreet. - . ,
tarlYe understatnithat
Of the Btichineersln the County,
Fillmore votes. He says, a;(4e
chanin or Filfrit' or'ehe don't cure!
has left the vote! °in;tiis
place,
tho leading boider . lluffiaii,, to 7
be
through the cotintv • if he thinks
P. •
votes for, Budlianalt liy distribu i
frill "no dotibt • be dOne, , if not
withheld. The real Fillmore an,
men are pulling the same.string.
ar 'Republicans!: We can arry Penn.;
gylvania if ;we will. It depend.: upon. us of,
the.old Key Stone State to. say whether Fre.: l
mont or Eitiehanan shall be President.. Penn.
sylvaniaAs one i . ;f* her gallant said- ri. , ..1
eently in a r_peech in New York--1-. ott the 4th
of November next, will prnve. the Waterloo;
of Freedom' or Slaver; in the Urited States.
Is every rriend of freedo m prepa I I :Ed todo . his
duty in tiell)attle`i
, ,t__
- Naturalitatioi.
Some.-riersons, %cc understand;
When an alien exhibits bis nutter,
pens he is Capable to vote,- with,
more hei ng show n. Thi, is a mt
naturalizatiOn simply places him
ity with thOnative, citizen.
• He mnsehave-resided in this si
(with the .l7l . tention of &Tammy_
the State,);.and -in the election
days prior to the election. •
- must ; also have paid a Sta
tax, which tax was,"aSsessed at le
befac, the "election at which he
MEI
It he has formerly been a citize
and has reided in the state six
modi,itely prior to_the electifin, t
visions abqe specified being co I
be is enabled to vote.
. ' 1 For the Republican ,
il
' li r 110 wall Win the et ,
141S81”1. 1, EDITORS :—Please o announte l ,
to th,e - Republicans of thisicount a propusi:ii
Con just,ittade from - a responsibl souree,that'
a handsprne Banner, with'approp iate iitseriP•
tions - - - --:tii lie preparedb)• the La ies dilment:
rose, will he awarded to that tow. ship or dis:
triet in this county which shall g ve, the larg
est inereasii in the' vote tbr FREIAONTnext
Tuesday, Ocr the glOrious vote lately given
for Geovr. ' • - ' -
:Permit tne to remark that 1
known_ so arcleritl, fmling manifs
the intelligent female.portion ct.
tiny in behalf ofany political Clu ion a; now
31
Prevails.fofthe `success o'f Faint '
NT'.
' NT'. Those
especially ivhhse most devout aspirations
had e been drawn out by recent', events, for
i're•iok ili Rasura*, and for. Fre Territories
henceforth - eirrythhere hi all fin 0 to come,
while justly proud of oiir 'Chain ion Of the
t_
cause in this district, and-Of the eiilly - eight
thousand niajarity with which been
has
elected, are doubly anxious for ie only sure
guaranty ci'success to iha . t causi, in the elec
**l Ants iPresidential etiatnpi ,;: Jog/ C,
Fl'Ocotirli AMll4trxt nothi 1 , : in saying
tikat, : itithou4ll,ill4 hive no voto ::to give .&
red, his sups ionfinitudi - , t ore ;.ardent
piy.;4ll4i•Woinan'a boson: ' z any oth-;
--, 'eventlllo 4one In= all pa. - 'zz em during;
iiiiiient'44itury. Fon r i . KAstaiiii; - 1
Letter. from kinsas.
We. !MIAs It below another private letter front .the
same writer as we - Publish ed last week, tii'bis
A s t er iD 00141kthis county : •
laint:A, Kansas silo. 20. 1866..
Dina Stfirtit - E, :—Once in a while; in diese l. it
dam I eetlntit.jt mood of a kind otha2y
meet
,ire have left ail Manner of-Wind
ings' and tinaings,iips and downs, lights and shad':
ows; and 6rfi , re is seems to be an impenetrable mist
—a murkiatrnosphere, often dark and cloudy and . .
were it not far a 'glimmering
.stiir, visible' now and
then,:f aria disposed to think we should give up all
hope of ever emerging from these gloo ry regions,
into the light of a clear and open} sky. But we t hink, y
amid all the surrounding discouragements, and all
the plans for out' subjugation and slavery,We Can des
cry beacons ahead,_ which taken for our guidance;
will ultimately lead "us to a - glorious consummation of
;all our hopes, toils, and pains.. 'Those who now re
main on the soil of Kansas are, mostly, patient, per
'severing, and hoPeful-Lother'wise it is-to be feared
;that our crops would all s tand unharvested, our
ihonies remain unfinished, our embryo cities beleft tv
lbecorsie peopled by the owls and wolves of 'the 'priii
r!
Irie4or rather, by the wolves'of the South,) and we,
With faces to the Eastward, tic found on the - way
to our old homes, to taste once more the enjoyments
l of peace, quiet, and liberty.
. . .
But the great performance will-not wind up in this
way. Men of physical, intellectual, and moral strength,
haye'enlisted in the muse, and eni sted for life. Ev
ery day we see men with Strong a ms, clear heads,
and bold hearts, Who hate engaged init, even to the
sacrifice of all earthly gains and .objects. -:'
vote aid to
utrOl of a
re4em
wolih the
Yesterday, another train came in on the new-route.
They are sturdy-lool:ing men, and appear to4Ave
come determined to stay—all mined with . SharP'sri
ilesand revolvers. They numbered about pne
dred and twenty. Their !elders . were Radpitth and
Higginson, whose names you have - seen in the 75• -
-tune. •
Governor Robinson also came in yesterday. This
is his first i i4t. here since his liberation. • his king
imprisoninent and the Various experiences through,
which he has passed, do not seem to• have affected
him materially, His faith in our final, complete, and
triumphant success remains unshaktrit. He Made a
speech last might at the Famp °film immigrants just
attiycd, iii which he gave LiS 'views of the course ad- •
viable for the Free State people t 6 take at thb-pres;
eat time. An election is to be held on the Rtli day_
of October, and Governor Geary, a few day's. ago,
While here; recommended ni strongly to go auti vote;
but Gov. Robinson : advises us most earnestly; . , 'and I •
t h ink with .more honest intention:4 Lot to cast, a sin
gle vote. It is'netdless to say that no voting will be•
Ldone by us. He . gave numerous reasons for not rut
' inn,. only one of which I J will mention; and this
alone is enough to prevent any one floin'rejecting.
his advice. It. is just what they *ant. .to get, us .to
vote; thereby endorsing the BogusLauer.
,It is going
to he one of the most diffi
- cult jobs that Pierce ever
performed, to cram these laws', so called; down the,
throats of the Free State men - of Kansas. It is a deep
game they are playing, but we have learned to mis
trustany man sent here by' the great head Of this,
great country. 'Robinson says the new 96Cereor
talks nice things—that he is A free . State than, and
all that—bUt says . he, "I do not believe any ' asser
tions coming from that directioti,
,see them
proven by correspendingacts." The Rev. Mr., Higg
inson says,' , Frank Pierce might send an. angel - -from
Heaven here, and we might say to him, -"toff are a
very good angel, but to say that you will make A good
I ! •Governor till Yon.have been tried, is (mite ' another
; thing." And lie.continued, alludirig to Gov.. Robin
son's remarks, It istbest for us to believe eym 2 ything
if he
has said; except tinethat is, when he says that
Geary is the Governi3r, and that he is not to belrecog 7 -
niied as Governor for I tell you be is our Govt.,
nor ;. and three cheers more for,our Coeerno M
ins-on." And so the shouts went up. and .t4e, old
hats . swung,and.he was proclaimed Governor despite
his interdiction. •
MIZEI
"teptiblican,s,
ed Iby the
*
I!Anee:rs into
supporting
'disc • • •
overincr
e
defi i [ ‘at_
le: Olitadd
,f
hat ticket,
lininn tick-
I Thus
,;fou• see we are still blest with occasional
gleams of sunshine.' We enjoy ench gatherings with
•it tremendous relish. Eyes kindle and pulsations or
the heart beat high when images of happier times are
portrayed by these true-heiirted and eloquent ;F on s of
Freedom... But while We here at Topeka are now en.;
joying comparative ref and tranquillity, how is it
with. some of our brothers—those who are. huntel
down and taken prisoners'by the officers of thisgreat
1 and glorious Government, for toying Libertit They
' are Ant op as, culprits eit.ecompton,. with one big
cnii per day, - and this m3le of the coarsest flour—or
rather bran—and, otherwise subject to the:tender
mercies of the. Border Ruffians, now called thic...lfitit-•
ia-of Kansas, under the new Governor. - • I
_ They lave had about 120 of us prisoners ; now the
' number is reduced to between 80 and 90; This fidlo
i ing off wasmcsstly occasioned by escaping; or,c"slid
-1 ing,".as some of the=boys call it.. A kW . ' were re
i leased, having passed the preliminary . examination,'
without evidence sufficient for indictment. .Those re
,i • .
I maining are - -all under indictment, with Counts against
I I them for every crime , in the legal category, Murder,
1 1 Highway Robbery,.Arson, Treasen,-and as Many more
las a lawyer can think of. What is going to be the
upshot of it all, is a riddle.
Another idea of Gortrfior Robinson's which I for
get, I will mention here. You know that flora many
1 events that have transpired here and - elsewhere•lat :
i telly, phases of the character of the noble, the cliiv
!.-alrous,.the generous., the • high-minded - solis t of. the
' South,.have most unacemintably been. enticed from
their hiding places in some hitherto .unknoWn and
unsuspected corners of their reputed fearless souls,.
which have appeared to ,the obtuse understandings
of us unculth,ated heathens "of the North as positive
proof that the bravery for which they.hkve been PO
_renowned is a ort ofbogus article eller all. - And
events further show that they are endowed with a
-- .
genius for avoiding . A Contact with genuine courage,
likewise for devising schemes for retrieving laurels
they-never won, and glory they never gained. ' And
Gov. Robinson says it was something bf this kind
that, instigated them to come up, the last ,time. they
were here. He says they were sure.that Gov. - Geary
would bo on band to send them bacls and this would
help to retrieve. their lost reputation—" that When,
they had got every thingfrcady to Whip the whole
Territory—to kill and drive, off the Whole race Of
Abelitionists--thed—d•Governortnust iriterfere, and
stop the fun." , .This means of propping up their
very questionable reputatibn for courage, seems to
be •Cinploye - dby them all, from the lairds!, vilest Riit•
fian here, down to Brboks,.. the Member of Congress.
This train brought in a con.4lderable• amount of
flour, a,quantity of Sharp's rifles and.revolvers, . and
some atnmunition. ray of the rifles 4end , some re
solvers are.lef). here in Topeka.. Thele are 'the first
Topeka has °Ter received. I haveonc of the Sharp's
rifles, It Is.tobe hoped that we shall never haveto•
usejfiem i , hut it is expected that-the end. of the be ? !.
I giniiing is not yet...... ,
. • - - 1 - - I. -I
is an azent
ithstrilmiting
ith(4, for 13i-11
- 11". h 11
With one . of!
distributed
HMIS
tint them it
Auchinan I.
• o,
ppose tnat
lizqtion fra.
ist•atu thing
stake. His
1.6 one fear,
a citizen ,or
district ten
nrCouiity
at ten days
appears to
I
°l e
the, state, ;i
moittlis im 7 1
l e other pro
plied with;
MI
M=
" Tiro menu named 'Hyatt and . Swain, in the' stage;
*ere murdered about a week ago,. twelve 'Ales this
side of Westport.
Write &irs:
ted.ansioni
be 'comniu•
Jr ritTeilitiCAN SHOULD BE ELECTED ;•=4l let
ter writer thus , divides the potiibilities for
new Slave States if a slavery extension Pres
ident comes in : - f
3 new Slave States out of Kansaa !
2 new Slave_States out. Of Nebraska,
3 new Slave States out of Texse,.
'2 new Slave States out of Washington, ,
2 new Slave States:out - of °kern.'-
2 new Slave Slates put4Nctrtltwest, Ter:
I.neiv Slave
,State.out of Indian Territory;
4 new Shute States oat ~o r flew Mexiee.
4 neiti.SiaveStaies
2 new Slave States bdt - Of idinnesete;'
I StAiii - out :of South
.3 . new_ Slipie;44o,iii of Cabar -
adolow sttve staw:
.'or the .Repuyierui:
Yourt as arer::.
For
,thc Reptiblkan. ,
Id9ntrose Boy is Kansas.
- A, worthy and highly respected 'young man end.
graied frmtk Montrose to Kansas, last Spying. B e
is
uow . in ToSa, and from It private letter just
ed hum hilnby his' cousin. in Bridgewater, .we . • re
permittefivnake the following extracts:
TOPEKA,. K. T., Oct. j, 185;'.
. .
-Ceresiirr P.--Please put in operation your imagin e .
tire poweis, and get yourself two or three thousand
miles ft*: the home. of- Your childhood, the associa.
tions of South, and the kindred and frionds'ofemore
mature years,. in a land of turbulence, where men,
created in' the - image of the Great Creator. "Itindrea
according to the flesh,", are waging cruel warfare;
where those on one side feel that sympathy. for a
down-trodden • portion of their race which prompts
them, to atm all the - means -that linutaelti: *416 - 0 - ne 641
to prevent the perpeuiity of thp , eril, of Slavery_ and
to save a' fait land from 'e cars'e Oeusequirtt Upon
the eitetnion of the system:: and - whete i. ' i tbase who
held opposite view's; ire using tu;ans, dit crush out ,a
llberty-loring againsi'whiclikineeniti tevOlts,
and which cause the freeman's blood to alternate be.'
tweet' rurning cold and ruartistiXoit'and yen hats
some thing of in idea of the poiltionOmd feelings of
toy htunble self.
,
*bid. papers we get
f to see here are fi lled with
matters pertaining to the troubles Itere, the elections,
&c. The attention of" dye world. seems directed, to
Kansas, riot, as I > regard it, as merely Invoivitig the
interests of this Territory, but al/ yetto be embraced'
As Slat.s of the Republic. The ida is that if , . hyforee
of gems and a general course of fraud and violence,
Slavery is established in Kanter, time and the sc . .:
cession of power by the system; will carry it wherev
er its' dictatorial leaders say. The impression, of the
,correctness of this idea, had some thing to do in in
fluencing me to wine here; arid on lhri 7th of -Au
gust, after a tedious journey across lowit and through
Nebr - aska, I entered this far-famed but unfortunate
Territory. . • - • -
Lexington, where! located,' was amore than ordi
nary
.desirable. location"; situation pleasant, and 7 be.
lieved more healthy than PlYmonth ; :this4was also' at
or, near the crossing of tilt , Califoinia road, about
miles West of the Missouri river, and feign onr site
we could see, for. quite a distance,- the cloud of steam
from the steamboats., pas Sine up anttdoirn thc , Tiver..
It was ttaire I thought.to winter. • • Each cif us intentf
ed to get a log .holise up heforo wlnter, aneas calk
grationcame through, We i . were.to let rant - Meg occupy .`
them. Well, we were 'working away with all dili
gence, (or as much as the-sinnts of the times would aj
low,) ivhen COL Dickey came .forms to go to Law
rence. • It was supposed that there Would be fght(ag.
So, acting on the idea That we
, were " true:patriots,"
(which I really thought were,) , we dropped our
tools, hould'ered onriftniAteta, and marched for j the
battle-ground. ingliSt 28th, we arrived at Topili,
and the companies of this place were In' Lawrence,
near the enemy were supposed to be collect
ing in such numbers as to warrant the ideaof
But 15 or 20 sconts - from ota• side, would scare away
fro'io 400 to-700 of those On s the 'opposite side ill the
question. I believe . but. one - encountei , was had after
our arrival, 'and for being in that, -87 of our men ar! .
-Prisoners, - committed fortnurdcr in.the firat,degresi
What think you of that number being the murilererq
of one . nian?. ftir they will hot acknowledge the loss
of tint one n the battle.
About Stiof the pro-Slavery menivere:iit theiripg : -
forts at Ilick;rry Point; and Col. Lane 'came aCr,e4f_
them on his way North with a
,Coinpany, to.cort,ir, • '
a train of emigrants. He' gent here- for Jeinforee
mentS, and that I was ralt Of town that. ev.eiiing;
I should have gone; Their fortification wastootooti
to let musket halls hurt them; and. also - while there
Col., Lane received Gov. Geary's Problamation,,anti
in .nbedience; to it, our men disbanded and came
But before this; Col. Harvey's conapanYwas o .
ordered from Lawrence RA a cannon.. was to
cotne through Topeka, but diirnot; and on Sunday,
.the-14th, he fought them seven hours, and finally
ousted them. It is said that they received the Proc
lamation at Lairrence before star ingi.and because of
• this, were arrested, and ,arc now prisoners,- save -a
few who har'e made their escape. - . •
I regard it providential that I was prevented front
going to Lawrence, by au
. inkling of ;heumat:sm -in
T,T foot; but fur. this I might be •smong the prison
el, and only for being there; guarded by Bmks
lififana in the shape' of Nausea Afilitits, the fire,
the prisoners.. get being.the great objection.- -
Those held to next-term of Court for beingin thebat
tle of Hickory- Point,i.itarnsi4er'entitled -te the moat
sympatby,:for their - I,IRJ was only .preruninary; to
think of their being executed is sluuneful.
I think pof.. deary will Conk .171 near to dab:ll6st
is right as he can. • Ilia.positionis art nipletaant ont.
ligre as Governor, ati . l the bogus Ides , Or here
too, reeos*zed . by the Federat Governer/at,' They.
Art as tedinas,to him , in their teilinisleatitritti r as le
any one;Nit they areihe larett; mot delitievitee"
It is impossible ler bint to arrest rhea — n*o Some
one will coznplai;i and testify of, their guilt ; and the
Free State men - will net make aifulavif of the mkt=
demeaners of the-opposite Side, beractici they &net
wish - to recognize the validity. of the Bvittlerr - . I
am rather disposed to thilik the Free State men are
punishing themselves worst, but the idetkofrecoriz
ing the s e lairs is the - difllcnity,•and rather thanilils, I
say, gufferon until a, tvay. of escape is to be'had:
• Last Saturday morning, just at ditfr beak, the hot ,
tel.in 'which I lodged was surrounded by U. troops,
each coutside door guarded, and Deputy Marshal
L're,qton entered in search of one Recipath, who had
arrived, iu Topeka the afternoon before, with a cow
..
puny .of emigrants, about eighty in- number. Corer-
nor Geary hut) henid that Redpathwas coming" at
the head of an armed body with hostile intentions."
So he sent a *Tit to spke -him-before the Governor to
answer such charge;, Mr. Reditath had no - objection
to appearing and answering, but, chose not to, be' es
corted by the company it:La arch of him. - The Mar
shal did not know Redpatir.personally, tinil was .very
.and profuse . in his hints and solicitatious to
hat:e'solue one point him out. Our. hdst (Mr. E. C.
K. Garrey) assured him the _rooms . were at his pleal
sure to search; ; but the Marsluil; failing to get vol.
untccra to point him out;. thought
. he •would , be un
der-die " painful , necessity " of keeping the hone°
mewled till he could eend to Lecompton• for•pme
one tlutt knew and , would skil) him- Mr. itetlpath:
The Mambas assistant was. much more abrupt end
ungentlenutnly. • His way would be to "ttikecrerY
d—d man iwthe house." • - -
After the troops were gone, it ,was not . tlifficolt tQ
find Mr..Redpatb,' and when Gov. Itobittsou retnrn
od'to Lecompton; Redpath accompanied him.
I. shall stop in T.opeica, this'winter, froth present
prospect& -/ • - ‘.
Northern -Pentitryliaiiitil,-Tiega:'
Correspondence of the y. Triicune
WELLsoottotTon, Tioci Pet. pi, 1856.
Hold . uti there, Mr. TRAiiirtiE! 'Bridford
County can -`
.t have ebilt is in
the "field" Mind comestil: the prize. - ' 7 :Let" us see:
Bradford, at the..ecceni• eleetion;ka y e, in round
nun:her:4,B,ooo votes:; 6,600'0 Which were
for,the itepuhlican ticket." This ii_*B - to I.
Tioga gave in 'tonna inlmberS,4lBol,:it'a:7°°
of Which were RepUblicen, - which is "US:3I-2
(nciurly) to , "*.s. Br - fideord,, y ou will
please stand abli Se ttre back; where. `owean see
just as well.' We 'hive a banner izeirk tOe;,
which, though'Smill and Ynniig) t` ttt';Ktititi ht
Out for- the,reont
clitineer in it. -m There is "but One WWII' fu the
county that did not pelli.ltalinhlictio major
ity, and her skull is so tbiek - thal"lihn'tia eat
been able. to get the ipeitt*fit - 311170estion,
fairly through her, hair
• Tioga'now ,propostSs - tAi' Bradtbrij
qUellarma to . add another: thouinnad to the Ms
jority lu the Wilt*:;l)l6triet i , O f
000'.'instead - Of tegs
tO:do One; thirds - ibis incregmec*M'L #l 4 n
fen& t tittle 0
de-'d tittle 1 4 4 05 ' 014 1 1 : ; R° i °4
tuktt ~
t Very well; 'Oen
stick tin gditoriv4
on the ,Ulitifoini . of #iii, - 504' he"
..oirionr,p 3 u
tho44iggins: 'l,'"' ' :110•5 1 :
• .
NM