biaepeiiaeot iteptiblieqq.
O. P. READ it H. 11. FRAZIER, EDITORS
F. E. LOOMIS, CORRESPONDING EDITOR
MONTROSE.'PA.
Thursdai, October, 1, 1857.
Freedom Fatio•aal—Slavery Beotionsd.
- REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. "
FOR GOVERNOR,
DAVID WILMOT, Of Bradford County. -
Ton CANAL comitestowsu,
WILLIAM MILLWAIID, Of Philadelphia.
FOR JUDGER OF THE &CTRL= COURT,
JAMES VEECIT, or Fltyette County,
JOSEPH J. LEWIS, of Chester County.
REPUBLICAI COUNTY TICKET.
FOR IMPRRSENTATML,
SIDLEON B. CHASE, ofGreat Bend.
FOR SHERIFF,
, JOLIN-YOUNG, of Piftoot
- FOR FROTFIONOTART,
GEORGE , I3. P, WADE, of New Milford
Fon REGISTRR ANT) RECD DER..
CIIAIZLES NEALE, of Choconut.
FOR COMMISSrO (ER,
ORANGE...I%IOTT, jr., of Forest Lake.
FOR TREASURER, '
CHAUNCEY W. MOTT, of Montrose.
FOR A,unyroli,
GEORGE T. FRAZIER, of Oakland.
FOR CntIONOR,
30SIAW BLACKMAN, of Montrose.
p :74 Yliasj:) (11:11J1,`, i
Wilthot and Free Soil!
A meeting of the citizens of the Eastern part of the
County will be held at 'Telford, Saturday, Oct. Sci, at
IP. M. 110 N. S. B. CHASE, A. CHAMEERLIN,
and W.W.H.JESSUP, Esqrs., will.address the meeting.
Republican Meeting at New Milford.
A Republican meeting will be held at Itssuum's is
New Milford, Saturday evening, October 10th. B. S.
Bentley, Wm. J. Turrell, A. Chamberlin, and Wm.
IL Jessup Esters, will be present as speakers.
•
Republican Meeting in Liberty. •
A. Chamberlin and W. j. Tuna Eatiirt!., will ad
dress a Republican meeting to be Feld itt Liberty,
without foil; Tuesday evening, October 6th.
RrIBER I •
That the Election • on Tuesday, Octobeil3th.
This week Saturda, is the latest that voters can be
ASSESSED. We mast hare a full Republican rote
in this County, and our active and vigilant frirds
can probably_do more good by rousing up the indiff
erent (if any) and bringing them out .to the polls,
than in any other way.
Although there is now nothing like the excitement
of a Presidential cam-ass, there is a strong determinaf
tioit to eiect Wilmot; for, besides the warm personal
friendship felt for him, those' who look deeply into
the,opetutions of politics are aware that his election
would. be scarcely less important in its ultimite ef
fects on national affairs, than the election of - a Re
publican preside.m.
Lx Any division at this time in the ranks of the
anti-Slavery pnrty, can only be attended with digits•
Irons consequences.—Janie W. Chapman, Oel.
1855.—.Ditio. Eds. Republican, Oct. 1, 1867.
or The Republican Tickets for this County will
be printed and ready for distribution this week Sat
urdaY, October ad. Our friends •fiom the different
Towanchips will please see to their proper distribution.
t gr Read the address of the Republican State
Convention to the voters of New York. It'answers
-as we'l for the latitude of Pennulrtnia:
far Since a statement is circulating among the
Snam Democracy of Luzerne ttounkr—where E. B.
Cha'se now listes—that Judge Wilmot discontinued
his suits for libel against Chase, it may be proper to
recall the fact that Chase made a full and general re-
Inaction of the charges he had made against Judge
.Wilmot,-- 7 eating his words so entirely as greatly to
displease his Bunker readers in this County.—and a
retraction of the, slandirs was all that the Judge car
ed about.- Most of the falsehoods againstthe /ridge
now in circulation among the Sham Democratic and
bortis .A.metican organs, had been p i rericrusly coined
and circulated by Chase in the Democrat. And here
is his retraction, which appeared in the Montrose
N.Dcmocrai.of April 17th, 1856, only a short time be
fore Chase left that paper: .
" lar Judge "Wilmot feeling that his official =-
duct and integrity has been assailed 'by publications
in our paper, we desire to say, in justice to him, to
the public, and to ourself; that we did sot intend to
he integrity of Judge Wilmot as a aunt,
Large upon Idi,n corruption,, partiality, or
biol . in the diserlarge of higtresponaible pub
-
t. lie hare seen nothing, nor do lee know"
ring; is the conduct of Judge Wilmot, to
such a charpc.
publications complained of were ha .cti/y and
inconsiderately 'written, andwe regreranything there
in contained rvierting upon the official integrity and
conduct of Judge 'Wilmot." •
W e ' Buchanan and other pro-Slavery extremists
and fanatics now claim that SlaVery exists in all the
Territories under and by .force of the Constitution.—
tut they admit, at preseut, that the States can ex
clude Savery, by loc4 law. A moraines cpesident
tion must convince any one that this admitted right
of the States is inconsistent with the.claita set up for
Slavery t for the Constitution is &bore all. State laws,
and whenever they conflict, the IT. S. Supreme,court
will decide against the States.
A man. goes into a Territory with his Slaves, and
settles their. ;When that Territory Weems* State,
it adppts a Constitution excluding Slivery. What
becomes of this man's slaves? Can he not continue .
to luild them there, uuderee protection of the fed
eral .tonstitution l Y That Constitution guarantees to
every man the,rights of property, and if, underit, be
could hold his slaves there while in &territorial con
dition, it trust still protect his rights,• which,no pow
er under the Constitution can take away.
Oar " Free-Suil" President luts granted to Slavery
its extremist demands. turd when the doctrines of
his recent letter are fully adopted, we may consider
Slavery as legally existing wherever the Constitution
of the United States extends. It will he only anoth
er
hep forwardic by Shivery.
or We c4ierve that the Ifontrate Democrat still
mills Mr. Neale "O'Ne.d." When wMO'Colatan and
O'Gairet, the editors of that itlfilMOUS . sheet; learn
either deeenei - or truth? At present one of them _is
just fit tO go into a -public meeting Amok,. find inter
rupt thi-speaker, di4race himself, and &Signet the
audience, while -tile other is just fit to be his com
panion. Far nobile
"The Republicans of Luserne have nominated
the A:0:m1% . " County ticket: for Araembly, Henry
Roberts, jr., of Benton, yendetsturGsylord,-efPlpso
outb, Dreisback, of Salem Recorder, Reory
Woodhopse, ofiLittgajn ; •Treasarer, Wra.W.Looso
le,.. of, Wilkesbenvi Commissions., Ws. Oak, of
Covington ; Register, Sidney Tracey, of liitkestistre ;
Auditor, .John Feustertnneker, of Bullenbeck,
ar An old friend narrated to ns, the other day, a
immersed= that took plan, recently • between him
and a Bachanier neighbor. Said the Buchanier,
"The election this Fall has nothing to do .with on
final Politica, or with the Skim. qaestios."—.."lt
has a great deal to do withit:' replied the other. "In
fact o et Township election has its.infintoce . and
twining& on ioaticmal affairs, and your Party ninowl
edge it by your adti, Month' you deny it with your
tongues, when you think you can make cliPlisd." —
" But how - do you make but that this election hai
anything to do with Slavery r asked the Packerite.—
" Ask your President and all the minions of the
~Slave Power why they are'so ansious for the defeat
of David Wilmot.. Bis triumph now would be the
severest blow that could be inflicted on this dough
ty° administration. Andlit would strengthen, en
courace, and bind together the 'friends of freedom'
evevy where, and almost ensure the defeat of the
Slave Democracy in 1860. Our principles are al
ways at issue. Bight and wrong are In eternal con
flict. You tell me the Slater)., question is' not now
at issue. You told me the same last Fall, because,
as you alleged, Buchanan arms as good a Free Seiler
as Pretnaut. And yet Du. lcalew, Chairman of your
State Committee, now te11.% us that the Slavery ques
tion was last Fall an issue, iond'.was decided iu favor
of the South I So the election of Packer would be
claimed as an endorsementlof the administration and
of Buchanan'a infaMoui proSlotrery .. letter. I tell
Youoir, our ptinciplesare always at issue, and none
but a simpleton will be deeeived by your assertions
to the contrary." ,
irilr.fis mast of our readers are already aware, the
Philadelphia Banks here suspended specie payments,
which course has been Mowed by most of the coun
try Banks, through the State, as well as those of Bal
timore, Washington, and others south and south west.
What will ultiniately be the effect upon the distress
of the country, is at the preseet hard to predict-,--
Tim **l.. Vas& and IFove .Eaglatl, and moat of the
OhlO'Banks still pay specie 'On all their liabilities„ and
it is said' will continue to dO so. Pennsylvania money
i; now selling at from 10 to]2s per cent discount, and
will occasion the loss of millions of dollars to poor
and industrious portions of the community. Why it
is that in all financial difficulties the Philadelphia -
Banks take the lead in defrauding the community, is
a question that needs investigation. It was report
ed last evening that the outside pressure had induced
Governor Pollock to call an extra session of the Leg
islature for October 6th. We regret exceedingly that
'the Governor should have listened for a moment to
the noisy clamors of disappointed speculators and
broken hanks.
By an act of 18.50, 'every Bank that fails to redeem
its bills in gold or silver, on demand, forfeits its char
ter, and most justly too. If the Banks have failed
to meet their lisbilitics , let them be' treated like in
dividtuda, take their Property and apply it to the
payment of , their debts as far as it will go, and wind
them up, and let other:and safer Institutions take
their place. In New York and most of the northern
States where a Bank fails to:' meet its liabilities, its
assets are handed over to the proper -officer. and it
goes into liquidation at once; and, whatever may be
the conduct of the Bank, tbo bill-holders are safe;
and to-day, a bill on a"broken couptry Bank of New
York is worth more h the market than alike bill on
a-Philadelphia or Baltimore flank.
.When the Legislature assembles, we have no doubt
there will be a tremendous effort by the Banks to ob
tain some kind of special exemption to aid them in
the fraud they are now, apparently attempting to per
petrate upon the people pf the State. Let the' Leg- .
!stature but stand firm in this cri.sis and the result
will be a lasting blessing to the whale country. Let
such Banks as hare forfeited their charters suffer the
penalty of their unlawful course, and when &nether
commercial crisis shall occur,! the Philadelphia Banks .
a►ll be slow to take the lead in inaugurating a system
of fratid and robbery upon the community. •
Or The organ of . the stmight-out Americans in
Philadelphia and the organ of the Monian f;atholic
Irishmen of Susquehanna Comity, seem to have an
excellent understanding bcits'een them, inflict, are a
sort of reciprocal liars for each other, each copying
tl.O illifehooder tirc 1.41.4." wild. • ... lA, oar k r.partt
complacency as though doing a virtuous act: And
yet the Philadelphia Nnrs affects a fierce opposition
to the . Catholic -Irish, and the Montrose Donotrat
claims to be as fiercely anti-American. No doubt the
Dernoerat understands the Contract by which the aid
of the News was secured to Packer. They are work
ing,together for the same end, the election of Packer
arid the success of the Slavelrower, but by different
rriestuk
THE lISPFSDINO CRISIS OF nit Sorrn : How TO MEET
'IT. BY Hinton Rowati Helper, of South Carolina.
Thirteenth Thousand Neir York, Burdick Broth
ers, 8 Spruce Street. 1857 1 .
Above we copy the title page of one of the moat
eftraordinary books of the age. Our readers are •
mpre or less familiar with the fact that a large ma
jority of the whites at the South are not Slaveholders ;
'but, morn of the ncm-Stareholders being poor and ig
norant, the Slaveboidershave hitherto had full con
trbl of Alm political ac ion of that section. Mr. Help
er, author of this
- book, is a Young man belonging to
:hie poor, non-slavehohling class, and who, hating
by' persevering effort secure an education, is able to, ' ,
see and appreciate the terrible wrongs that Slavery
inflicts upon the poor whites as well as upon the
black race, and to describe those wrongs as only one
who endures, can describe' them. Hence be has
written. a powerful and clootient book—a book that
will make a mighty impression On the public mind.—
The rapidity with which nets editions are called for,
infiicatei bow the book is received. • -
lAfter describing with the minute fidelity of truth,
the evils within evils of which Slavery is the prolific
parent, Mr. Helper proposena remedy, which is noth
ing more nor less than for the poor'whites to throw
off ,the domination of the Slavcholding Aristocracy,
anti assert and maintain the interests of Free Labor.
In ether words, he proposes to establish an anti:Sla
very party 'in the South, which, by gaining control of
the' govei-nment of §outbern States, shall overthrow
Slavery. Such a party is alreadY formidable in Mis.
souli, and will be in other ' Southern States before
another Presidential election, and will ultimately tril
untph. • -
. 1
• But we cannot undertake to give anything more
I, than a faint idea of the value, and 'interest of this
book. Buy it, and read it, and let your neighbors
rcicl it. It shows us Slavery at hone ask is.
Chandler has it for sale, in Montrose. Price, $l,OO.
. .
t ar A burglar made an attempi to rob the Fiore
H. J. Webb, in Montrose, on Friday night last,
but being suddenly attacked by a powerful dog kept
in the Store, just as be had , affected an entrance
through A window, be seems to have .Very hastily de
camped,+leaving the window open, and a !trig /if his
Wait lining and a piece of his pants in possession Of
the old dzig:
far Fire half Navels of Syrup, made from Chi.
nee Sugar Cane, were add in New Orleans recently
at 45 cents per gallon.
Resolutions
Awed unanimously by die Ft - sQyzawuck Corm
),COILMAL Scam, Sept. 24, 1857.
Resotred, That the thanks of the members of the
SuPguebat.na County Korona School are due,
and are
hereby tendered tb the Susimehanna CountyAgricul
tura/ Society, for the courtesy and
. kindness shown
them by that Society;at the Annual Fair, held Sept.
23, NV.
Resairci,, Thais copy of the above resolution be
forwarded to, the - Secretary of the Agricultural Socie
ty, and to each of the county papers, for publication.
~w~vq~
REMEMBER!
That 'William F. Packer" is the recreant
Pennaylranian who intived; in the Cincinnati
Convention, to adopt the notorious Buchanan
pillifor t o t 4' without dotting an e or crating
a platform, infainous alike in the sight
of God and man ! Keep it before the people,
that he who votes _for F. Packer
vote to sustain thevdi4us priutiplesambodi•
ed in that Platform! j
thelurependera Republican.
.
Letter from Wyoming Comity.
NICHOLSON, Wyoming Co,,
Sept. 22, 1857 ! , )
ihatatia. Famous (httrir fulfilled hisappoint
meat iirspeakiag Let Satuiday, p. to , at thiiDepot,
la our Wwn. It eras it'sterraY day, vet a very respect
able ntiither woteembied to hesi him, a good entreat
warms Were frienilit et Bucluttau's
Throughout the entire speech they frequently pro
posed questions, but in a much more quiet and sub.
dued manner than last fall. They appear to be a
little afraid of him, and those who are most opposed
to hha acknowledge his superior abilities is a stump
speaker. Auntni the questions were those which
may be RAM on the second page of the last Mont
rose Democrat' in a Hide paragraph at the middle of
the middle column. lam now serthin that if those
Editors really desire "fair responses" in regent to
what they are i plCased to tall -4 " . material 'Meters,'
they cannot do better than to put their questions to
Mr. Griw in person during the delivery of a speech.
I stilt quite sure 'some of the Democrats went home at
night, with the insprestoion that the subjects upon
which Wilmot and Grow arc speaking now a days,
may have some connection with o ur
. State .election
nest month, an idea which hitherto has very gener
ally been dcriod by them.
We shall not have so exciting a time at the elec
tion here, as lot AD, and the prospict is, that Wil
mot will 'receive a very respectabie vote.
Our Depot, the name of which has been changed
from Tunkhannock to . Nicholson is improving amid
trebly. Mr. It. S. Searle is erecting a large store and
dwelling hope there, and other buildings are in pro
gress. The mime/ors Bads there do a thriving
business.
The [mit hal:tiot done taucb,damago here yet, and
in a few days the_com wal all be out of its way. Our
farmers complain some of potato rot, but snore than
all, of the great:acitrelty - of dollars for which they are
all diligently digging. Very Truly, Yburs,
The lister.
As to the issue—after alt, it is 41'1\46°11st
one. This fact mvests the struggle with its
real importance. What is the issue'? The
Peet-Went himself shall . define it. In his
letter to Professor Silliman, referring to the
pasSago'of the Kansas-Nebraska act, liesays
"Slavery existed at that period, and still
exists., in Kqiisas, under the Constitution of
the United Mates. This point has been at
last finally settled 'by the highest tribune/
known to our laws. flow it could ever have
been:, seriously doubted,, is a mystery. If a
confederation of sovereign. States acquire a
new. Territory,' at the expense cf their common
blood and trcaiure, surely out set of the Part
ners can lave no right to exclude the otherfrorn
its enjoymen4bY prohibiting-them from taking
'into it wholever is recognized to 6e preperty
the common o°h/direction. But when the.
people—the bona fide rcsidents of such Ter.
rituryproceed to frame a State Constitu:
don, then it, is their right to decide the im
portant iptestioa.for themselves, whether they
will continue, modify, or abolish Slavery:--
To them, and fo them alone ' does this ques
tion belong, free front all foreign 'interfe
rence." . 1 .„
Such sentintents were not broached by
James 'Buchanan during the Presidential cm
vacs. ()pinions precisely the reverse were
maintained by ; his Northern and Western
supporters. it
,was held by them generally
that Slavery did not. exist in Kansas, and
could' not exist ;there, or in any Territory of
the United States, except by. positi
They insisted that the. People of si,Territory,
through their Territorial Legigissurc,•catht
prohibit Slavery, and that this doctrine was
the true foundation of Freediim in. the Terri
tories: And not a line could be' drawn from
Mr.• Buchanan, indicating a contrary opinion:
No+iv, he tells us:,:thst• it is a mystery to him
how the cothrary opinion could ever have
heed doubted. Now , we learn from his let
ter, that be always believed that'Slavery ex
-1.; 41 ;;*, ettstver
force of the 'Constitution, which recognises
slaves as property, just as it recognizes . any
whet property--±a dogma originating in the
extreme Southern School. New, we learn
that Mr. Buehaaan holds that the only Power
able to prohibit Slavery in a Territory is
the PeOple, at the time they conic to form a
State Constitution, and not before!
We ask any candid. Democrat in Ohio,
had Mr..Buchatian proclaimed . these views
before the eleetion„Could he have been deo:
ed ? Nay—luidhe,been known to entertain
such doctrinet„ Would be have' received the
nomination at Cincinnati ? You supposed
you were securing a Popular-Sovereignty
candidate . , and hi! you helped to elect a Cal:
boun .propagandist. To-day, if Mr. Buchan
an's dogmas be true, Slavery exists in civil
Territory of the Knion in virtue of the 'Con
stitution,under ifs guaranties—in „Oregon, in
Wa-hington,_ in Nebraskitin Kansas,. itrNew
Mexico, in Utali-r-aye, attexists in all, be
yond the power Of Court, Congress, or Terri
torial Legislature: To the avowal of this.
abominable doctrine, he is emboldened .. .by
: the decisi4n of the Supreme Court; tells
us` it "has been finally settled by the highest
tribunal known to our laws"—atfd - this in
- view of the solerimly recorded declaratious
of Justices McLean and Curtis, that all that
the Supreme Court said .upon that subject
was a dictum and nothing else. For how
could they decide what was notlegitimately
before them r
People of Ohio, you are then called upon
to decide upon a great National issue. If
you vote for Mr. Chase, you say that Slavery,
can exist only by positive law—that the Con
stitution of the United States does not recog
nize slaves as property, and carry Slavery
into all Terriiory Of the Union—and that the
Legislature of a Territory, while it is a Ter
ritory, may positively interdict its existence
therein. If you vote for his opponent; you
vote for, the doctrines and policy of the Cal
houn Slavery Prepagandists, and do what
yon can to ally Ohio to the cause of Negro
Slavery.
This - is not alt.', The Kansas Question is
still undecided : to a great extent, it can be
affected by your votes. - In violation of the
rights of the bona ; fide residents of Kansas, a
spurious Legislature was imposed upon them.
Mr. Buchanan rec ti gnizes it, and sustains its
acts. In pursuace, of one of them, a Conven
tion has met to form a State Constitution.—
Tbs Pro Slavery party is supreme, and the
result will be a slaveholding Constitution,
adverse to the views of a great majority of
the real voters, Ishii, however, will be.denied
the right to vote upon it. . g Constitution
will be submitted Ito :the new Congress, in
which there will ben small majority of the
supporters of Mr. IBuchanan. Congress as.
senting; the Constitution will be accepted,
and Kansas will crime in as a slave State.—
1p this whit the Dernocracy taught the coun
try to expect during the last emvass? But,
will Congress assent? Can a majority lie
found in the lloute of Representi.tives to
sanction a measure so iniquitous in itself, and
the result of fraud so pertinacious and bare.
faced ? Yee, it Massachusetts, Pennsylvania,
arid, a ali,Vtio;shooklthisfallrati& the
Wang,' the Smiiontit antra and the dogmas of
CaLreousi, , a. rrpounded by Mr. Buchanan, by
giving "Oyer to the 4nehanan Dernoeraey.—
But let these 'States' fro-ten the brand of con
' demnation upon these doctrines, and there
will be hope for Kansas: some Democrats
there mast be in the next Congress, who will
see in the signs of the times evidences of a
Freedom Power, too formidable to be defied.
National Era,
ar . PeClOll i rt3 ' ?i7PWAY, October 13tb.
. Itiptilittaul'Addregit `
The following is a part of the address ad
opted by the Republican State Convention of
New York :
Citinitt of eh* ,State New -York :
Two dangersAhrestn qur_inatitotions—
Slavery and official °or-optical. Th Demo
cratic Republican icy 'is hostile to both,
a nd never oeux;V combat-both so long
as they exist.' _
. The influence of Slqery has been •injuri
oils to the country evei since it began. From
the time when it gtipAsted for the .continu
ance of the alave.trade, twenty years, down
to the time *when it offeratwo hundred mil-
lions for the : purchase Of Cuba,' it tits been
the great disturbing..olement in our politiaal
systeM. It has everbeian grasping,--eneroseh
ing, arrogant and domineering. It has spread
in extent and increased in power. It has-ati
proprisied to itself the greater part of the
offices of the Government; dictated its poli
cy,
foreign and dorriestie, aid so debSied the
public sentiment that multitude.. . '-now pro;
claim Slavery a good, and its extension a
proper. aim of govern' ment. Since the last
Convention of the'RePublieuss of New York,
two egressions . have been made by the slave
holders which are unexampled hi our history;
the decision of the: Supreme Court of the 1<) al
tea States in the case of Dred Scott, and the
letter of the President to the clergymen who
addressed him on the affairs of Kansas. The
decision in Dred Scott's care 'followed natur•
all; upon the Presidential electicsifi. Indeed,
it to hardly too much to say, that but fur the
untoward result of the election, that decision
which was withheld .until the election was
passed, would never have been given. If we
had elected Fremont andmnaugurated a new
Administration devoted to freedom, as this
and its immediate predecessor have been de
voted to Slavery, the impnlse in favor of free
principles would have been so strong as to
deter the expression' or a judicial opinion so
abhorrent to all that - the free North holds
most sacred, so alien to the principles we
have received from our forefathers. But in
an evil hour ( Pennsylvindwfaltered, and that
day was hist.. Let those who contributed to
this result seit:in this decision one of the con,
sequences of their acts;.consequence almost
certain -to be fellowed.by•others of like char
iactCr, if the efforti of the Democratic Repub.
licans do not avert them. The next step will
probably be a decisi o n from the same Court,
in the Lemon slave case, asserting the right
of a slaveholder to bring his slaves into this
Stattv and hold:the:O. here temporarily. itt
bondage.. Of coarse, no Court of the-State
of New-York can hold such a - doctrine, but
the Supreme Court of the United States, as
at present constituted, will hold it ; and hold ,
ing it, precipitate, that con fl ict which is evi,
dently:approaching, - between the Free and the"
Slave elements in our social and political sys:
tem. .
3. 3. 8
' The President's letter asserts the most
slavish doctrine which hav yet been put forth
by the National Executive. It announces
"the existence of Slavery in' every Territory
acquired by. the Union on the ground thatit
iS recognized ,by the. Federal Constitution.—
Slavery, however, is not recognized 'by that
instrument to exist • anywhere, and if its
,istence in a part Of thetnion were recognized
it would not'then follow that what. the Free
States helped to acquire must necesarily re
ceive an institution which they abhor.. The
Constitution undoubtedly rev gnizes the.pos
bible Ot prol.l.4o,64,9tcnccN ? f Latta ha Mlle or
the StateNunder which there maybe "'a per
son held to service or , labor,"
but such a per,
ion need not be a slave. An apprentice
person held to service or labor. If an ap
prentice-escape from New-Jersey into' New=
York, ho may be reclaimed ; bUt if his roas
ter bring him, be cannot employ. him here,
contrary to the laws of our omn State. So,
if an apprentice escape across the borders of
1 31 Issoun 11110 - Katilas; he may be sea back;
but, if the master take him,. be submits him-
self to the laws of Kansas, or of Congress
which govern Kansas. It it, hohxd; be true
that apprentices may be taken, by their mas
ters into States unwilling to receive them,
then free black apprentices may be taken
-.by . New England merchants to South Caro
lina, the laws of that State against the intro
ductiim of fries negroea to, the contrary not.
withstanding.
,Another step in the path of aggression; is
likely to he the reopening of the slave trade.
We do not see on what pr:iiciple it can be
reflised, if the late doctrines of the President
and the Snprerne Court be true deductions
from the Constitution. We have warned the
country against this awful 'and logical conse
quence. Already we see indications more
and more distinct of preparations fir such an
event, and we shall be very fortunate if the
four years of. Mr. Buchanan's Administration
expire without the accomplishment of what
ten years ago would have seemed asimprob.
able, but not more improbable than the re ,
peel of. the MissoUri 'Compromise. When
the road of Slave extension is once began to
be,tniveled, and the slave owners have once
tasted the pleasures of success over the free
laborers of other-parts of the country, it is_
not:marvelous that moderation is forgotten.
In the clamor for office and the subserviency
to obtain it, the voice of warning is unheeded
and morality is silenced.
Fellow-citizens, are you prepared to admit
that this is a slave Republic? and that what
ever territory it acquires becomes instantly
slave soil ? If that be the true interpretation
of the Constitution, then wherever the flag of
this country goes, it carries Slavery with st
into. whatever new regions it is borne, it bea
chains and manacles in its folds. Fro a
doctrine so abhorrent to our sentiments,
.so ,
treasonable to our history and traditions,,;
there is no hope of rescue, but. in the united I
mass of Democratic Republicans.
It is darkest just. before , dawn. This is the
darkest hour of the night. Never before has I
a doctrine been proclaimed, which not only I
no European nation, but no , nation of Christ
endom, save only Brazil and our own, would
now maintain. The divace has fallen upon
us through our supineness and our divisions. I
Let us be supine no longer, and let us lay
aside all minor divisions,that we may redeem
our country, the country of our freedom-lov
ing forefathers, from that curse, greater than
Slavery—that of loving, praising,and extend
ing_ic.
The condition of Kansas demands your
most attentive contderation. You see there
the fruits of that policy of which the present
National Administration is the defender and
promoter—a country opened to Slavery that
Slavery might be sure to enter ; a Legislature
chosen b,y,slaveholders, who did not live on
the soil ; and making- laws which no freeman
could bear; this Legislature and these laws
upheld by the President and Congress; and
the President now enforcing theni, beeantie
he says he has- no dispensing power. But
bow does it happen that this. Legislature and
these laws exist! Who are responsible for
them? Who adjed tier into being? . The
party which noW bili'cutitrol of the General
Government; the part; against which we
contend;' the party which seeks to carry the
State of New-York at the doming election;
and which would be emboldened to reopen
the slave trade, if it should succeed in bear
ing down the Democratic Republicans
tar Evros , Cocary IN Muss (except
FkrikaPs one; hack Monty not beard from)
elects Republican County Officer& Tho's
fasbiow--make a dean sweep, and let no
bad ed be matured is fiCpkoes.
T A
Zr. llarey on the or Assault.
Governor MARCY - . always true to
his convictions on the very question. ,
" Slavery is yours," sa • he to a Southern
gentleman, who was endeavoring to commend
:the institution to his :favor, "and you -have .
the political right to retain it as long as you
please, and to estimate it as • blessing;. but
`we of the . North want none 'of
,it; to us it
w,.uld be an unmitigated curse." ,
~Two weeksitefore be died, Governor MAR.
Cif ' had attended the' second Baptist Church
in Rochester, and had listenedto the preach
ing of Rev. Gamer. DANA Boaamiaw. 'Me
was greatly interested in the sermon, and
was strikingly impressed by . the priacher .
himself. From theiermon and the preacher
our conversation 'turned, to the occasion of
Mr: BOARDMAN ' S leaving. South Carolina, and
to the assault of Mr. Battens upon Mr. Sal-
NKR. "You can tell me 'nettling," said he;
" of the sensitiveness of Southern gentlemen
oil that subject. - But," he added, " I do not
hesitate to Rive them my views in full." -Al
luding to an interview with one of them, who
justified the assault, he paused--stopped.- 1 -
u"'e were walking in the street)—and turning
full towards inc, he said - , with emphasis,. ' I
told him that,if another man was a blackguard,
it-gave me no right to be a bully. You say
that Mr. SUMNER'S speech was a studied, elab
orate insult. I have not read it. I don't
know about that. But I tell you that all the
scenes in Kansas will not so much disgrace
us among the Gover nments and, people of
Europe as this assault in -the Senate Chamber
.of the United Stater. It will be r-ecuunted,
and justly, an invasion.of the freedom of de
bate. And i' tell you further, that. I would
be glad to be let off with the loss,of two hun
dred.thousand votes in the next election, in
Consequence of This affair. And' continued
the Governor, ' I was right. The State. D
epartment brought me- the journals of all Eu.'
rope. We nac re more disgraced by this trans
action than by. the troubles in Kansas. and, as
fur the election, nothing saved us but the op
posing candidate. Once I thought the elec
tion' lost, as it was - ; and -if Judge McLean
had been--the Candidate, it would have been
lost irrepaialtly: "
•
The same writer says that 1
"The Governor did not regard the Kansas
freebies as settled. Governor NV ALIVER had
then -just reached Kansas, and piiblished• his 1
promises of the sacredness of 'the doctrine of
- Squatter Sovereignty. Ile expressed himself
in the strongest terms as wit boa confidence
in Governor WALKER'S pacification. The
event has justified his apprehensions, and the
, t
grounds on which they rested."-,-Neut. York
Examiner. - - • .
. .
• • Pacts to be . Remembered
That the Missouri CompromiseoUtich pre
served our peace and harmony fur thirty-four
years, was repealed by the democratic party,
to enable the negro driver to occupy and
curse the soil of . the great West, by Negro
Shivery, to the exclusion of free white labor.
That - at the• first election. in }Camas, the
<
people were driven away from the polls
an armed force of Missouri ruffians number
ing thousands, who took peisession of all the
precincts, and elected a Missouri Border Ruf
fian Legislature.
That the said Legislature thus forced up
on :the people of Kansas against their will, en
acted a code of laws more odious than any
deerec of the Austrian .Etnricrtir...or, Czar of
• That the Democratic party and the Demo.
cratic Administration at 'Wa•hingtuu are
now at work enforcing - these
. barbaroui and
unconstitutional lairs. •
That, the people in Kansas are in favor of
making Kansas -a Free State, and that the
Democratic Administration are now sending
federal troops there to prevent this, by-sus
taining and enforcing laws creating and sus
tainingslavrv.That he Democratic Supreme Court has
already decided against State Sovereignty, by
,denying the right of a Free State to pass
laws forbidding the slaveholder to bring his
Slaves and hold them on free soil.
• That James Buchanan the DentoemtiC
President of the United States, in his letter
to Professor. &lama% has boldly declared
that Slavery exists in Kansas under the Con
stitution !
That the Democratic PreNident and Dem
ocratic party is hopelessly in the hands ofthe
Slive Oligarchy of the South, whose only ob
ject is to establish : and extend slavery Over
this great country, North and South.
' That the issue melt be met, whether this
is to be a country for freedom and free labor,
or, whether free white laborers shall become
degraded, and the soil monopolized, cursed
and impoverished by Slavery and Slave labor.
That the Democratic party favors. Slavery
and is the slave spreading party, and
That the Republican party will oppose-the
extension of the black institution to another
inch beyond. its present limits, •
That Wni. F. Packer is the candidate of
this black slave democracy for - .Governor of
Pennsylvania, and _
That David Wilmot, the great , champion
of freedom, free labor and free white men is
the . Republican candidate for,the same office.
—.Mauch Crhynk Gazette.
Reduction of the State Debt.
Our readers will observe by the proclama
tion of the Governor, in our advertising,cul
umns, that the Commissioners of the Sink,
ing Fund report a 'reduction of the State
Debt for the last three years, through that
source, of ONE MILLION', FORTY-TWOIIIOE9AND,
EIGHT HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SEVEN DOLLARS AND
xvv-FOUR cztrrsl (1,042,857 64 !)
This is gratifying information to the tax
payers of the Commonwealth, tells.well for
the wisdom of the enactment establishing the
Sinking Fund, and reflects great credit upon
Gov. Pott.ocx and his administration, through
whose judicial management of the financial af
fairs of the . Government this auspicious result
hasimen accomplished. -
Take this reduction in connection with that
effeCted by the sale of the Main Line of the
Public Works and we have the following
exhibit: .
By the Sinking Fund, • 51,04'2,857 64
By the sale of the Dian Line, 7,500,000 00
flare is a cheering result, indeed, And one
that. is Well calculated to rejoice the hearts of
our, honest taxpayers, and encourage them to
look forward to an early release from the
onerous taxation to which they have been so
long subjected.—Harrisburg Telegraph.
GRANDAti.v.—The meeting at Binning.
barn on Saturday night, to bear the Hon. DA.
Yin Wn.mor, was a grand turn out. It ruined'
in ton ents ; they bad prepared a brand out
doors, but the rain was too much, lei 'as many
as could get into the Market Hall did so. A
band of music was in attendance, arid the old
spirit of determination that knows no such
word 'as fail was apparent on every counte
armee. Notwithstanding Mr. Wusior bad
addressed a large meeting at McKeesport in
the afternoon, be stood forth in the evening
upon the stand and for two hours held that
whole audience iipelthound. The people
listened with the greatest attention, and the
meeting adjournedslifter a COW remarks from
another speaker present, with three rousing
cheers for our glorious oandidate. He leaves
to day for Indiana and the East, having CAR•
vaned all the Western portion.of the State,
and finding it all rightfor rot e ,-- F itts-
burgh, .oasette, Sept. W.
PREMIUM :LIST
. OF TEM
Susquehanna County Ag.riqultur4
-- Fair, and Cattle Show. " :
The annual fair and cattle show of the so-,
ciety, was.beld at Montrose, Sept. 23..; The
interest is manifestly increasing,'and the, at
tendance was Tully as large as on any previ
ous occasion, anti the exhibition in all the var
ious departments,' excellent. The track -pre
pared for the exhibition of horses within the
enclosure, added' much to the interest of the
occasion. A iverlr able address was delivered
by E. Goya, 'k . .)3q., President of the Brad
ford county Agricultural Society:.
The various. committees made their re
port; which were adopted, and the premiums
ordered to be paid as follows ' to wit:
For the best deron bull,' 11. Smith, .... $5
ztd best, J. J. McKinney, S
r
d best, S. H. Sayre, 2
For the heat durbam bull, W. N. Bartlett, .5
2d best, It Drinker, 3
For the best cow, H. Smith, - ' 5
2d best, B. Smith, • a
3d best, Wm. Smith, • .•.. 2
For the best eow and calf, S. W.Breed,.. 5
2d best, • - do 3
3d best, Wm. Jessup; ' ; .. 2
For the best two year old durham heifer,
Wm. Jessup, .5
For the best .two year old devon heifer,
H. Smith, _ ••••
2d best, A. Brundage, • 3
- 3d best, A. P. Holiister, 2
For the best lot - of five durhatn yearlings,
Wm. Jessup, . 5
For the best lot of .5 devon yearlings, A. Pi
, . Hollister, , - 5
For the best lot of five native stock year- '
lings, Wm. Austin,
For the beat lot of five deyon calves, A. _
Smith, • 5
. S. W. Breed had three the best calves on
the ground, the committee could not award
fiir less than fis a btit say they Were'eeryfine.
For the best yoke oxen five years old,Cal.
yin Markham. 85
These cattle were very large, ar.d were
harnessed and hitched .to a light two hdrse
buggy, precisely like horses, and they trotted
oft' under the rein as evenly and. as tractably
as a pair of well broke horses. - These cattle
were trained. ,
2d best five years old, n.
31 best six years al, F. A. "81i55, .... 3
4:h best seven years old, Robert :ieot, 2
For the best. yoke'. three years old . steers, '
N. Smith,
•
2d best, N. Park, 3
•
- 3d be , t,"Col. Smith, 2
For the hest 'yoke two years- old steers;
H. Smith,
2d best, J. W. Young, 3
.By .special recommendation of the commit
tee : • ,
For four years old steers, DAvid Btsnker,s3
.
do. • de: Henry Drinker 3
For the best fine Wooled buck, E. B. Good
rich,. • 3
For the best tine wooled ewes, E. B. Good- '
rich, 3
For. the best south down buck, Levi Sum..
mersi ' 3
For the best south down ewes; H. 1):Tiob,
bins, , b 3
br 11. P. Robbf . 2
2d Jest, ~ 'ins.
For the best long wooled buck; Charles
' Risley,
2d best, J:
_II. White, • ... . 2
3d best, Daniel
. Stewart,. • 1
Fur the best long wooled ewes, LI.C.COnk-
lin,' • 3'
- 2d best, Daniel Stewart,. - 2
•3d best, 11. C. Conklin, • • 1 .
For the best boar, 11. C. Conklin, 3
For the best. breeding sow, IL C. Conklin, 3
•2d best, J. Ferguson, 2
3d bout 3. FQrgueon, - 1
For the best: stallion, "Moscow" R. Thayer, 5
2d, best," Marnbrino" G. Harrison,:.... .3
3d best, "Shakespeare" S. Shell), • '2
4th best," Morgan Tyler" D. W. Glid,
- den, 1
For the best mare and colt, 11. C. Conklin,. 5
2d best, J. VatiCott, '
3d best, D. Marsh,
For the best single geltEng, H. Drinker,. 5
•2d best, John Linabury, • 3
3d best. D. Marsh, 2
For the'best pair matched hurses,J.BroWn, 5
2d best, A.-Tiffany, 3
3d best, E. Taylor,
For the best pair three years old colts, .1.
A. Bunnel, - 3
2d best, 3.1. L. Catlin, 2
For the best lot ducks, (12) W. Melhuish, 2
2d best. M. K. Vaaorsdell., 1
For the best lot ehickens,(l2) M: Baldwin, 2
24 best. W. E. • Post, 7 • 1
For the best lot of fowls, (0) %V. E. POSt, 2
For the best lot turkeys, M. K. Vanorsdell, 2
For the best firkin butter, Jacob • B eeker, 5
2d best, P. Wells, 4
3d best, H. C. Conklin,. • 3
4th beat, Wm. Melhuish,.... 2
For the greatest quantity butter, and
cheese, IL C. Conklin, 5
Began April 10th, with 21 cows and seven
more from June, four were- three years old;
andione two years, old, twenty-eight in all.
Made up to Sept. 23d 3940• pounds butter,
or 49 firkins and 20 pounds, and fattened four
calves until. five Weeks old.
24 greatest- quantity, Walter Allen ...$3
Made from . 10 cows from Mav Ist, to Sept.
22d, 15 firkins or 1200 pounds, and raised
eight calves.
IP-- ,he best • h
- or the . t cheese not less than twenty.
five pounds, IL P. LOomis, $3
24 best, C. J. Curtis. - 2
For best specimen fall npples,Eri Greg
ory 2
2d best, L. Whitbeek, .1
For the best variety fall apples,L. M. Tur.
rell, _ • • 2
2d best, C. J. Hollister, 1
Por.tbe best wintet tipples; 7rhoe :Twingiati,. it:
2d best, Eri Gregory, - 1
For the- best and greatest variety vegeta
bles, H. C. Jessup,..;...‘ 2
. 2d best; IL C. Jessup, ' .. .1
For the best pears, J. Tewksbury, .. 1
For the best maple sugar, S. - A. Newton, 2
2d bed, A. Aldrich; -I
For the best cider vinegar five. gallon,, W.
Tiffany,
• 2d best, A. Brewster, : 2
3d best, H. L. Blowers, 1
For the best specimen of honey, Coe Wells, 2
2d beet; J. Etheridge; - •
For the best lot shoe leather, A. P. Keeler, 3
2d best, J. Moss at-Brothers,- 2
For the best harness, do , ... 3
For the ,best calf skins, do., • I . '3
2d best, A. P.. Keeler- 2
For the best double team hurn ) -0:5, G. F.
Fordham, , .
For the best single carriage, do., 3
. For the best pair of calf skin boots, W. P.
()wens, • • .
• 2d best, 13. Ward,
For the best single carriage, E. IL Rogers, 5
2d best, H. 4101e5n0ne,...,•, - . • .
For the best lot of horse s h oe s , •
I • 24 best, iJ. B. Vanwinkle,
For the beat . lew fir general - use, Cstlius
picot, Mott & • 3
Fur the best cultivator, do.; - 2
For tho'hist corn sheller, b. D..l3earle, 2
For the•bestohurnifnineis Burke, • 2
For the best tirktUs,;',... do.. . 2
, For the beit,eheese press, O. F Fargo,... '2
For _the - best-49W ro4 l .Chaulici foot;
$8,542,657 64
via; R. Chi
roe
PE
For. the 'best boo hint?, Cols We! . .. $2
For . the best rag carpet, Mrs. A. Tinny,. 3
2d beg, Mrs. D. B. Lithrop, . ..... 2
For the best wad earpet,Mrs. W. IL Fitch, 3
2d best„. Mrs. M. C. Simla, 2
For the belt piece flannel, Mrs. J. liar.
rington, • • 2
2d test, Mrs. I. But t% " -
FOr the best. fulled elotht - Mra 3. Barring.
rt:„.
UM,
For the best wooren. socks, Mrs. J. Butts, 2
2d best, Mrs. Esther Gaidner,
For the best woolen mitts, Mils J. T.
Peckham, - .
2d-best, bfril. E.C. E1y,... . . ct
For the best patch work , quilt, S. 'J. Har.
ringtou,
2d best, N. M. Taylor„, - 2
For the best quilt of any kind .Mrs. A.-
Moodie, woolen, the entire material of
her own manufacture, 2
2d best, eri octagon, Mra.,E,vrice. 2
No bonnets being offered the committee
recommend the transfer of those premi.
u ms fur a specimen of a needlework skirt
to Mrs. Powev, - 1
For specimen orembroidery And needle
work on (Linnet and muslin to Miss Dora
Keeler, 1
At the plowing Match held at Friendsville
on the_ 15th, the. &flowing premiums- went
awarded : •
For the beat plowing, H. H. Harringtoia, r v •
2d best, F. H. Hollister, . 4
ad best C. Hollister, 3
4th tiGeo„ Henry, 2.
sth bes Samuel Horton,... .L
. W. J. TUERELL, nee:s;e:.
• Prom the Ilarria6vnv Telegraph.
Sachet Swoops" in a-Tight Plana.
By the following correspondence, or wiiicik
we have the - original in our posseisson, it: - will
be - seen that Gov. roma denies empbatiesl4
the charge of blr.Straight-outßucusa Swoon,
of his attempt to subsidize the Pennsylvania
Press in the late Presidential campaign. S o
far at least as the Altoona IVoune is con
cerned, and the alleged furnishing of a list of
pre&ses to Dr. WOODWARD to whom he paid
the money is emphatictslly denied, and
Swoors br.mded a slanderer-and a liar.
Swoops and the publishers . of the 'Daily
Nan are likely to have an abundance of libel
suits on hand, arising out of this slanderous
publication. We notice several editors
named in the list, emphaticallidenying the
charge, and expressing their determination to
bring the slanderers to account at the bar of
Justice. They will richly deserve all the
punishment they may get. A greaterset of
rogues can be found nowhere.
Tainvisi Orrice, •
• Altoona, Sept. 22,.1857.
Iron. Taos. :—ln the Philadel
phia Daily News of Yestceday, we notice a
communication' over the signature of
BUCHER Swoorz, charging us on your auffior
ity with receivinglrgin or theOughryou $425,
from the Republican party,. during .the last
campaign. The said charge is supported by
an affidavit of otie. Dr. W. Woo Dwain),
who says umbr oath, that he received front
you in person, the list of papers . said fa be
subsidized by or through you, among which
the name of our The, Altoona .Trihtine
pears. Will -YOU please, to let us know as
soon as practicabk, whether you ite the au
! thorpf the list in question; Whether.you ever
'paid to . us any money during the` Fremont
campaign, or whether you paid money to any
other person or persons for us, and if so, what
amount, and to, whom? . An early comPliance
'with the . above request will confer a favor'
upon Yours respectfully,
.11V111J111 & ALLISON,
Editors " Altoona Tribune." •
31.atortra.n, Sept, 24, 1857.
EDITORS ALTOONA TRlBUNE— Gentlemen
—Your letter of the 22d surprises me 7 -I do.
not knew either of you. lam nut the - nigher
of any list of papers iu Pennsylvania for the
purpose of subsidizing them. 1 never paitl
money to either of you during the Fremont
lor any other campaign. I never paid money
to any other person for you, tberefilre I can
spot LIDSN er your third interrogatory, " Whet
amount and to whom?"
I have been informed, atid believe-tbe devil
is the father of lies, but like other great in
ventors he is likely to lose much of his repu
tation by Improvements made upon him by
such a communication as H. BUCDER Swoops
has furnished ! and such an affidavit as one
W. W, WOODWARD. has sworn to and poh , -
gilled in the PhilidelphiaNews. In - hage,
THOS. It FORD.
Broken butks.
The following is the list of banks which
have failed lately :-South Royalton Bank,
Vermont; Farmers' Rank, Wickford, R. ;
Tivertim Bank, do. ; Rhode hand Central
Bank, R I.; Wooster 'Bank, Coon.; Bank
of North America, Seymour , Coon,;
Mer
chants' Exchange Bank, Bridgeport, Conn. ;
Farmers Bank of Saratoga, N. Y.; Hollister
Bank, Buffalo, N. Y. Reciprocity Bank, do.; -
Mechanics' Banking Asasociation, N. Y. City ;
America Bank, Trenton, N. J.;
Warren
County Bank, Pa.; Erie City - Bank,Erie, Pa.;
Seneca Coirrity Bank, Tiffin, Ohm • Sandusky °
City Bank, Ohio ; ..Clty Bank okincinnati.
Ohio; Bank of Kanawha, Virginia; Agricul
tural Bank, Tennessee; Mount Vernon Bank,
Providence, R. I. ; Bergen County Bank, N. •
J. ; Sackett* Harbor Bank, N. Y, • Zimmer
man Bank, Canada ; Oliver Lee Jr. be's Bank,
Bufralo,t. Y. • Niagara River Bank, N. Y. ;
Danby Bank Conn. ; Ontario Cirunty Bank,
Phelps, N. Y. ; Orleans Bank, Albion, N. Y.;
Huguenot Bank,4New Utz, N. Y.;
Bank of
South- County, Wickfirrd, R. The Lee
Bank of Mass.; the Framers' and Drovers",-
Middletoarn, and Honesdale Bankts of Penn. ;
the Hancock Bank of Maine, and Arcade
Bank of Providence, which were pubp4eq
aa. having beendikredited; have resam.eit
them ptacv-ru,oo .9.10.m0-or zgv
" Parr CARD r'—The " side door" faction
publish in thadelectable Daily Xmas! that
Bucher Swope says!! a certain Phi/ads/phia
Doctor swears!!! he heard Ford. sag !!!! he
gave some Pennsylvania Editons fcir support
ing Fremonkum. Some of the Editors against
whom Swope first tnade the charge brand it
is an , infamous, whole-cloth falsehood : and
we do nut suppose any" one would ever be
.hung on such, twisty oldlranny, evidence.—
It is a " Suip Thief!" expedient,, of the "Last
Curd". order, to direct swspician -from the ,
real bribers, who sold the State through Fill
rnoreism to Rudman, just as they are now
trying.to sell it to Packer. There is one
omission in this catalogue : " what was the
price of. Soap" hintselfi—Limislitorg Otres.
Bea MAl$ sends greeting to ber sister
Statewthe joyous
- tidings of an overwhelming
Republican :victory. . She. echoes back the
notes of triumph to her glorioui sister,Nits.
moan The Greenfountain State gives the
Republicansover HIRTEESTHOIJSAND
ty /11 ,
majority and old Pine State roAnnds to
the tune of. Y FIVE THOUSAND- for
Freedom. - Republicans. of Prltuset.vmusl
if .you would" anchor. the "Keystone State "
firmly on the side of Freedom;then come up
to the polls by hundreds and _ by thotisands„
let no man lag.behind; and roll up TIVEN"
TY TIJOUSOD .. majority . for the ga llaat
WIIXOT-the Champion of Fan Son., FROrs
Lsaos.and Faun Man. . ,. Victory is certain
if you but do yqur duty liiK freemen dgYf:
likine4 to 10 Cruet . ' ' ..