ly extravagant seuiattoris and realizations lasted for boats. At last nighti came and I laid me down to sleep.' How sound I slept I How I dreamed gionows dretuns at first, and towards morning horrible l ho rible dramas I tremble even to think ofh s e,m now, aid when I awoke, with parche4 tongue anki trembling limbs, I ,egiught firewater pitcher. I drank every drop-T.41 was riot ettoogh4-- more, more water! 0, how I trembled, My companions gave me medicine, chafed my limbs and bore me to a • bath. Two d4B - - passed before Iwas myself. - i With the intention of making a 'harmless . experiment, my .Ciiinpaaions had put what , :they supposed a small dose-of that.subtle 111- dian`drug, hawkish, into tay wine, but th i ty had Wen use an over dose,' and nearly pOt- Boned me fatally. -It was a serious joke and they sadly regretted it: Nettling gave a pow erful constitution enabled inc to survive .its effects, Whick even in India, where people are accirstomed to -its use as the l'urks.are opium daily provei &tat, • s ~ _ . Jaime; Pollock a - 111marber air tire s .. ', liattsw.Notllkinsa. --. 1 ' ;Anne* .Polloek, the ' Inig candidate for -- Gosentor c 4 s umber . cythe Order of Snow- Jirpthis.4l.' lireiamtd NiPhairtelPhiat on She Eve. **frist .of Ai '. 19 4 :0 7 -. "saes and made a speechhon-that oeasiion, in which he Irv° in his ; adliesien to all thasinorster doctrines of _that ) -micazirait . iii:iliziai organization. James . 1. 3 011i01k ant entering that secret order, Swoliz, - Ist. Har woutd riot vote for or appoint to gime culy:lntrs who was not born in this country. - A V2d. He would not vote for or appoint to of flee tory man who believed 'in the doctrines of the .ffornai Catholic' Church,' whether born in this _country or,elsewhere. - . . 3d. Ile would not vote for- or appoint to office any . rnan whose father was not born in this Country, and a believer in the Protestant religion,. - ,Thel.4e are the facts with regard to Mr. Pol lock. Will he dare ' deny 'them I ' They are susceptible of abundant and convincing proof. The time, the' place, the circumstanc es in connection with the admission of Mr. Pollock are all known in this city. The, members 'of the Know-Nothing organization clairn him es theireandidate, and as a mem ber of their order, in full - :communion with all -its proscriptive ideas. If . Mr. Pollock is elect-- ed,- instead of the State government heing - -conducted on the broad, open basis of . the- . Constitution, and the equality of men under that; sacred instrument, the ' •directing hand will !be .controlled by the oath of a secret so- , eiety4roscriptive in its character, and based upon the boldest and most ultra doctrine of re-, , ligious persecution. : Mr. Pollock is sworn to deprive one portion of ear l fellow-citizens of their equality of rights because - they do not worship God in the same . manner that he does; another, because they. were not born . upon the soil of this'country ; and still anoth - er r because their fathers were not native to the eountry, or may have been believers in a par ticular religious faith. This is new doctrine to be preached on the soil of old "Pennsylva nia, and attempted to be forced .on her citi zens- by means of a sworn secret society. How will the honest yeomanry of the interior rel-,. Is' ish such - an attempt to make aliens of their - children, and ostracise them from the benefits , .of civil and religions liberty I The Star-_ I ' chamber of England, and the Inquisitorial in- S slitutions of other countries, are justly • repro- p ' bated by all lovers of the rights of Conscience ; but how do they differ 'in practic conse quences from the order of Know-Nothings— To be. sure; they deprive:la man of life as well as liberty. That was .a feature of the same bar- I fol barons age in which their organizations ex isted. The same spirit that leads a man to take an oath to proscribe annther.on account of his religious faith, will induce him to burn him at the stake, and the 'Know-Nothingism of 1854, of which Mr. Pollock is a member, is identical in all its features with the most barbarous crusaders of the middle ages. For the purpose of courting success, the Whig party and its candidate, Mr. Pollock, have atfillatedwith this society, and are bound hand and foot to its' bloody car, Mr. Darsie, the Whig nominee for Canal Commissioner, is not a native of-this country, rind hence he is to be superceded by Mr. Spicer, of the - Native American State ticket, and n membei ' ofithe Knew-Nothings. In this manner the facet is to be pn+paardlot the allied forces. ' T he questiort,fthankris, Ana; the citizens of Persylvs.nia.to decide iti, &all . the fired re- Egms- persecartion be %Mid in this . old Corrumawealth, ind italitys subjected to the • blighting influence of a sworn' secret order I -Shen the ballothoti and 'the jar; loom be pc•llated by the presence of a spurt alien to the gems, &carefree Institutions, and pars lyang to all the best and dearest interests - of freeinent Shall oar Legid' ativellallabe con- Vetted into . Star 'Chambers, where the reli- . gious opinions of a portion of ourcitisens will subject them to the auto " de fe of Know- Nothing vengeance t - Shin thesupreme Ben& be invaded by this demon, and the adminis tiatron of our laws!snbjected to its fell , and pestilential purposes 1 All these questions , ore 'attempted to be silenced on the part of . - the Whigs with the cry 'of Anti-Nebraska, ana,the adiance of slavery by the establish-. merit Of the principle of self-government in the Territorial governments of- Kansas and :Nebraska. ' -- This, however, will not ratiify the_ people. They,ask from' the Whig candidate, Mr: Pol- lock., an admission or dal of the fact of his' attachment to the ' Know Nothing , organizi-1 tion. • Governor Bigler is:rug a awarbrr, nor-{ did he ever make an appleifr.--Pol waT brk is a member. We has yeti the time and place of his admissiont e oaths taken by bun, which are' openly at variance :with - the - Constitution of the 'United States and that of the State of Pennisylvania; and we now ask -the citizens of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania if t hey are willing to aid in electing hint Oahe office of 13ieviamor of this State'? = Itlafez)betn to .decide.--Ere. Ar \,, . Pis - ; 111 ild. " ' ' • ' 'The IPost Mice There is ao Depattannt Of our Govinuriatit in which the whole people feel a deeper' t4er ost, or whiiik.orprinisla its adrdirist,ration, a testesyftyps *di* Iniaiseas talent and than . th4 of the Gen era Peigbillokenteadiwith its beiaadies, as it does; into every neig throngli out our ' vast extent of territory,and'comitstii . tin g the ray general and reliable medium of eit, , •-rxisurneroial 'or friendly intercourse, be-, tween the inhatitaints,of different' sections. - The pielent adininistration found this be partment in debt and disorder; but the Hon AIMS - CAXPB34 than whom We have liiffier had a more indusiziosu, thorough, and tidal P. IL Vieneral—aisted by his able Askistaatir —has proved hiamieltequal to the task of re,.' storingls to good eoturitioli spin ; and we now heat, on all bands, the ready a dmission, ' that the again. of the Department have never been, administered with Tim ' ; ability Ithiurindeilts pasient • • head, in whose Character, ty; rind'eneo-4he thine . pageant shako to ,sucoess statemar-sbind out lin bold relief, chaleogint universal adminition. 0040 Owns. . j ar The steamier Dhows has 'veil at NeW York with 'the California mails, and $977,000 In rOlddid. ' . tattroSt enuirrat. GOT clactitArort,int lunqui4tii OIL &4VANIi Y 1 =3== tra4 StO i t .So4ii:4 For GiorfernOr, WILLIAM BIGLIMi, or CLEArtriaul ooctrrt.' of Roloreare to*ri t 1-1; :1 a :B. 8LA8, .. or soworerr ;own. 'Or Coital Coshorlodolopi. HENRY 8. MMT; or. PIES COUNTY. ood ter dole at this 0111!4ce. ye on hand a quantity ofilood res eal,lokieti we will sell oUtlisonsble 'Those of our friends who in need article, will pleaurt give us Werliik" one Ur* . covered eaniage, nearly oleo a new , plated , harness, :latest and ale of worhtnanshiy. chew- 7. yat this' office. - . 4 nei4i ir• !imocraira, SI - a - midi — us cominialtaie. ii I L '4llllllO. , I . i i • d Democratic Standing Coi imittee . of i'S uehanna County, aip ,requested to meet, . the Franklin Hotel, h Montros on Satur ayl,lugust 12, 18 5 4, 0., 1 'o'clock P.M. for iieltr n tion of business.- ACO attend me l is nested ' ..I • , ' lh 4 • , I" 'e fol owing named' gentlemen compose 1 li idlCom ittee: \ I [if IC. L. Bitowx, Montrnse.,, 'i I Jos. /mason, Bridgivvater. i I M. S. Iliotmucx; Spnngv . ille. I i J i D. D. WATINift, Bndgewater. 1 - l IS. B. CHASE, Great Bend. - i 1 ; IL P.Ttonixs, , Bridgewater. , i t COAS. Tmot.sr, Hartord. I 1-13. L 1 listunuix, Franklin. i HR. O. ItiOss, Brooklyn.. ' G. ilowirrr.a, Pitnock. . D. Iib:MPH; Sils 4 et Lake. L Lusio, Ritsh. i, , i - , , C. L. BROWN, Pres. &p i s. JAuFsos; Seey. Anrst 2, 1854:; 1 •' . ' ••• is. 4. • 1 The News. I.lcorrespondent of th e, Pittsburg Post 's 1 . e i i . - clifying the counties of' the _State, puts , i i .L. ... . td tie county of .‘iroatiose among those 1 i ,•. 1 1 . . . li y tgi -e a Democratic majority I We 1 sho ld like to know by what Act of th e Leg 111 • i isla l .u i re our Borouffh has been made a county. of this "era i i Tie Supreme Cclurt of this State has recent . 1. 1,1, ._ I , - • ecided that pie' setting or liquor'.on the l' : Obath, by , a lieensed keeper, is not 'of ., itself arishable its a disorderly house, and that a 14:ert. i e confers tiii right to sell on the Sabbath. UOess such house shall 'be disorderly, the teWe l r,att4. be Punished under the act 01794 ' l i 'following A:Worldly employment. 114 For4y his been aequitted of :;all blame il ore t the Committee' of investigation of the lo „er ;Thiuse of i , C ongress on the charge of al= to ; - ;ng the Ihnuesota land Bill after it had ' ,\, 1 , '` • C 1 lii t , 1 , , i , p4 i cholera seems on the ncrease all over thf cotmtryl About 100 deatlisi from it in F4dadelphia last !ice*, and over2oo in New, l'4irk. It i$ spreading South and West Tap ia . ,The total, mortality in NeW York last w - ' h about ;1000• Philadelphia:, about 500 . - • i x Tr* dent. Fillipore's .Iwother. died re ' eeitly ita int PriulsOlifui,nesota. -We chron icled ' .he " death of his 'only daughter last 4k.Hl • i hookafitte out ie Jersey City Sunday af , tet1100i) leSt, destrciying_ property to the amountof from: two to 4400,0001, ' 1 Jon Ttres4--ofpliiladelphia, President of the Beading Railvoiid Itatjailed to the arcour,t of 111,000,000. I ;....,„ ~ i . 1 • 1 \ . Irm /5 bard at work to get ' ready to adrur to-morrow. . Hoe.' &Tartars Dams has been re-nominal , ted f 4 Congress in the .Westmoreland Dis 4 ' tact. Ltrillwxll ''He is true on Nebraska:--he feigh it like*, brave soldier, and l i roltbY thef sterling Democracy of his I:itttrict.' ~ F 1 1 . Low ri us !—Cut wheat. green . , ....I ; A#Jus i w rr i : ' n ihe n u tno i!Il w 1 " . or t i . i ti t. te ;31 Thitt ing' wtil d ki sal lI t th l e . 1 r • Iv 4 destroy; its eg in the grain, and you destroy its . ~ will Imre none of the insects to! triable you th i e neat year, , Rentember dila, for ire have tirlatifthority l for its efftcaey, and then it kr; : ltso' nable: ' rt ' i Tile preme Cou of Wisconsin have de &led Fugitive Slave Law uncoltstitution 41, What - will be the :consequence of this I We would publish the' decision;but Sod it too long aolvi, Ti l ley attrOt Judge 'Smith's opitt-' ion below. ' ~ 1 -1 1 - \ ' • -441. 4is o. IL okg-P" A cot tespondent from ;Ike sends us an intolerable long letter' some ;or Which we colead mul some we could not. The, • -of hii letter is that he takes mei; su g uio tidos,* ant :giant, of 'Gorey:tie. Biota; awl, we suppose desirei us to . sapport Mr. POLLOCi itts" healthy- chingoin the tone of our pa ; • 'he eireth t 4 re soon I . 'We think he wi belwfulli dist . tpPeinted. in his .espeeta; tioas- : is wil!i, licstitively toad, it Can; not he the tense Agrippa assigned for Paul'S ness--a mach (political) learning," ,He gat. hi: , . head oe , twi7 oieh t , ,it ill 44 a g ck by, sridi , silly,‘ " *. , facts • ' ~ 'or bittludf told th rg li 7. . d4C 54 1 4 4 1r1111 ali Mafo ** r4 4 4 r9i4 " 'l)lih *i e liar o# ll4 els ter home; land, icons theae,i` - charses 1 . . munst Governor Amin". 1 0 l friend 8., how , hottest, but how \ deselrial I, - . 1 1W6 f4r your w ' heart is, sick, you Poli call health Lai, all tone, se thatl like the Persoalwho saW an tired it wirathe'thought were three pig; ' I 7 f ne I .thi;:i ty ngin i al n u: O t ttr ti! paper :lai"'ll4lieb otnil 4:l4 ' n io ir e ;ol 7ll4:4ll"; e lll nter eci'llYe S t b"- r l a r: tx dwil?b: a, butlinstead or its being irtOtir paper, it is that awl 1l !lefortOod, .protean; apedcarcass of faction-bound, Whiggery, on which. that po litical lousd i laraes Poll ock , isleeding,which yore hare lot iri your eyes. Now B. you are too Clever o:riot fooled in' that style. Why you talk like a veterati*hie . Of twenty years. 1 What has got into you t You talk about the Montmse Democrateinioporting the .Whig candidate for Governori_anil at a time when the Whigs'nre more odious in their doctrines than ever In the past I ' Why the man that talks in that strin and calls it. "a healthy tone," has turned Whig and wonders why all creation is not with him, is crazy politically, or is worse thnn a fool, in reason. He had better send hiS next lecture to the Ilradford Reporter. ! , , , Seribusly, We - have not yet defended Gov. BIGLER in too:strong terms. The course pur sued by the Whig press of the District has called it out, and we suppose will - continue to do so. It is noun Or disposition to sit by and see a. friend; tliongh we should not agree with .him inme things, lied down and 813 destroyed without ef4nre, and if our, corre r spondent knew Gor. BIGLER as well as we know him,",and would get his head , out .c that sorry twist that, Whiggery has got it in to, he would see as chnlrly as" we do how, rii• diculous, be is makinghimsel4, mumbling the stale tune of Whig falsification. We shall notice some of ( those things, which he calls charges, probOly next week. ;tins. . Gov. Bigler.. and Itifebraskfl- .Occupying. the position which we volunta rily assumed from the moment the clause, re pealing the, :Missouri Compromise \ restriction, was introduced : into the Nebraska territorial Bill, we hate eVerything to lose - by any pop lar endont l ement which that; Bill may extort emit the 01111ot-box. ;lllence, personal con iderationsi' saying - nothing of,principle,would lead us. to resist, in aillts_ahapes, all attempts to procure from the popular will of Pennsyl vania, at the!approaching : election, a fievora-; ble. expression fer that repeal. On its final passage in tlte . House! of .Repr es entatives, a majority of i the northern - Democrattf voted against it, and in everyelection ! since held in a northern ,. tate, the repeal has :nietlt,he most decideer : diiproval by the ,people. We take it that. the friends of 'the Bill itti all quarters have now cone to the!conelusion., that all at tempts to Wring from; the -sentiinent of the . north an esdersementf Of the measure, will eventuate in disaster and ruin. !Certainly un less. total blindness to 'events and their 'causes , 1 darkens the judgment; no man can now be lieve that th 4 north, or any State of the north, will ever 's stain that pin as it passed Con gress and beeame a lair: - . If any suc h men there be, they- cannot iemuitt decethyd much longer, for , 'the fall ' elections I will as surely disipate the !ITTUSion as that Ithey shall 'be held ; and; ivlien ;the Veil .shall then be lifted from over the field of the slain, alt doubt 'as to-the Beath:tient !of the north, on this question ..Will be chasqd away Omit the I minds of - the most skeptical,—.4Will 1 yanish like the . shad . , .; . ows of morning. I 1 GovernorPlG4Eit, as yet, has taken no pub lic; position On this .qiiestiond The Conven tion ,which; Puthim • in. nomination, , against the most detierniined effort, refused to endorse . the 8i11,.--refused to Make it an issue in the ; . ' ' dto ih • - • - canvass,-- re f use d , c,orpomte, ~ ii , into the creed of tlie demeicrfitic parly,-L-lefused to forsake the I doctrinei of aiiherance to that Compromiic which if has held more than a third of a centwi , ,—r i efused ,to abandon its ancient doCtrineS and give the lie to all past profession.* nit refns.;l of course leaves the organizatiOn of the part -, and- its nominees uncommitted on the pill,'—untrammeled by committals in it 4 favor, unless they have been, foolish enough to do so on their own.respon sibility. That Governor BIGLER kis never given, tindnever will give such a committal, we hare no doubt. t Governor. BIGLEn factionist, nor dowe expect be twill lend himself to the work or encouragement ,of faction,, but we do ex pect, and we have a right to expect,' that be wilLtake such. aPositibn on this question be fore the pepple df the Mate; as will be con sistent with the doctrines of his past life, and moue the demoCritie 'party from the -impen ding districtioni, which imprudence Las rear ed in its pathway. We support Got a etnor 13muta, and wefirmioi . believe, not Without reason, that he will nerer endorse I the 'repeal of the Mis4ouri coinmmise. He cannot do it, as we Believe; consistently with his past doctrines, =he cannot 'do it consistently with the broad `and utiequivOeal endorsement which he gave the adjustment of 1850' as a fins ' settlement of the slavery question, never again to he opened by. Congress, for by this Act it bas been opened with more than usual bitter ness and Violence. ive know that Governor Bicant, after his nomination by the Conven tion, saidito thoie persons who were present And detertnined !that the Convention 'should pass mointions in favot of the Nebraska Bill, ,--",ent/einen, if the eottrention„pass sachres olations, it oust nominate another cold elate, for Ltoili not eiKlontesaiyal run upon . :tuch j)tattona.. 4 know that he said this, for . be:said iti,iniur presenre, and , with an em phasis that Ind to flight the efforts of those to whore it srataddreined.- And - was be so ;host sighted as pot to 'See, that his only safe ty in running as the champion of that .Bill Would btto do 'so as the candidate _of a con vention which had put him in that position Would his'not have chosen to take - the influ ence whiCh an endorseMent of the Bill by the . conventfen would have pion him, bad he de teirudnedkto go to, the I people and advocate the justniss of the measure? • Certainly so, for he thin coidd have - indorsed the -Bill be cause the convention imposed it upon him, rather than froM his own convictions: • But what, has the election of Governor 1 Biat.mio do With this Nebraska Bill I Can his Adtninistration affect it one way or the Other, ortas it: any legitimate'bieineas in the =vans We wish to 119001511 this matter fairly, aid we wish the people to understand 0.n4 act upon it fairlY; , 'We answer, it has just this lie ' ' , do ; with it, and no more. The Opponents Of that Bill j bare a right to t ftsk that tie ',moral; influence of the electiOn, ried by their votes, .41411 not be kr:aided as a triumph of the repeal of the.blissouri Com pn;tnise; and the o pe nin g I , afrainof the'slavery questiOn, against tillielt the Democracy i- Of 1 , the whole country have stood pledged in Pie stroogest and mOst solettin manner. Thia is what they have a fight tO - asit; auti, so far as we know, is all. r that Dethocrata opposed! to that Ili!! do.ssk l l They find no fault with the‘ -l radministrrttitc4 of Governor BistitaH- Thaili has , wse, been sound ise, honest and thitn- , ochttje, all -nre free to admit. They de,iire not. , is defeat,- would aldast their votes agaituit him only when drii% to the wall, and , Olen is sorrow, not in anger. They would not hold hits responsible for the :tins 1 ef,Stephen A. ,DOttglas, unless he voluntatily strand those sips', and sought /to construe their totes into Onlendorsement . of them,l or refused toylace himself in a position which shbUld of itself Place, a different construction Dace •,- • . upon :thew. i I - ' + • - Tie only question th,in is, ' will Gorerttor Broptn take such a position, _before the peo ple,rati that the thOmliniluence of his election shall hot go to siesitain the wanton and 111, , nec,easary outrage perpetrated upon the copn / - try bYithe repe4 fief the Missouri Compro mise, and thus giveaid and comfort to ; the disturbers of thelleac and harmony of the te coku t !tty, in the nib e struggle which that repeal has ' bronght upon us'? If he shall take such a position, the Democracy Of Pep°. s+aOia will.be a funit,l; and will draw him closer; than ever ;teitheir•affeetions, justly; re gardiitg• him as. thtir satiation in the beef of peril and dismay; I 1 W 4 do not pr t itnd to speak "be autheri -1 • • of the Governor, . . ty, „ as the organ but, we do pretetid to speak,what we know,—what has fallenunder our otin ObServation, We ktiow ~ ..ir.. . , int .Governor -1 rorrat never has endor' 4 sed hat "'Bill ' and tlitlt lict lo o ked upon its.iiiittro ; .. duettOn and IpasSage With' , displeasure. We kno . wr and . .s...r' i 'idoes: .eVery one else ilio has ei - er talked of '.corresponded with him:on the_ subject, thathe regarded the adjugttnent, =of T 84.0 as a fullCaild. final - settlement Of the i I • shivery controverSv, and as: pledging Con= •,. I ., ~ grfr.:s and the country to, resist:any furtherlin tervetition- with the subjeeA—that he has tiaid and Wilt say in the.most public manner, that had he been in Qoegresir he should have '-'op :, ri . - • op posed the repeal,,of the Missouri Comprorrise - Hiri that Bill,--sirstaining'only the passnge of tit.'erritokial 130itithe usual form, leaving. in all,qtrestions of OM' . repeal of the Missouri line, by the Act of o(100,- if-any_ should 'arise.; to., the , courts where they belong. This' 'fvas Governer Bit fxit'is opiltion, in public ' and private with reference to the passage of that Bill; and we ,-areinot ; - . without the best ..vi detiee if our declaration shall be disputed, to ? 4 sustain what - vvesay. I Qur MembAr of .Cion grer.,'; true to thet,t;eutimbut ofthe Det l oo4ra-. ey Of his DistriC,C ; .tind atnajoritY•iif the pis-. tricts of the Northi opposed the repeal of ;the MisSonri ConiprOntise . On the :same ground,. ertd i fs sustained ill& all . parties. Why then shall' Governor . BrOLEß I.)e condemned ill 1 I,y t ,reference to another column of ourlpa per to-day, it Will be seentha.t Governor 1.310- LER. :eoutemplateS address ing the electors of the State, upon 4 questions at issue, son.' ~Those citrions to know his posit . any question, will ]have, ample opportm learn It from llis'l.OWn lips. We see tl oceas;on for glared, apprehension, or committals on they part'Of any man pro te . be :a Dernocr4.4 He :can hear for I and; then if the Governor shall force if endeise Nebraska . .by voting for him, makeup his mind and Vote. according For maintaining this ',position oursel Lave been dencinheed ' . .jby the Whig froni one .end Of the State to the oth " inC4sistent." B'es . "inconsisten f b We have opposed; in all its phases, the of the MissouricomPrOrnise; and had , 1 fused' to join theriatural „and instinctr I of every democratic principle on earl , are E "liriconaistent:" It., amounts then --that when the:' Wing I'partt, ambiti. power, and reckleis as they ever have, '-- ' • what manner it eltall.:bir obtained, shall to profess allegiance to. one 'principle w i e advocate, thea i 'must we forsake a prindiples and Our party l obligations, with!their motley and : Corrupt Comb l i of liras, or we arei• "ineonsistent !" Si coM4stenceS we;rirefer to. those mom' onei; of joining trends with a party • iini-tenets are, the: abhOrance of every i virtue, and ineonlistent with every prinCple. of right and jirstiie.. Though GoverriOr . 3ro- La,. ithould take'-ithe- extreme, grounds lof a Douglas in fa' or Of Nebraska, yet -could not we;; with our ' notions of consistency, ,tiliport Judge Por.Lo'cx.;-1 We , could. not. stipprt' a mani.who- standirl Oath-bound to a sec 't polit i leal . forganizetion i l,Wheie first . article of faith preseriber our f4llow men :of their civil rights and liberties,'-h+eitnse they profess . a dif4re.nt religion from eirllisii4 - We' could notistip port; a man or i':Party4 who says to our nOgh hor in effect,—'fl am. the keeper of thy icon acience, worship' : thou: the. God I Worship ; and . .,, .. . God, Oia I#l as. j r:worsbip, bi:j,l t t the,living r odk Or ; a stone,' or yoft shall be en alien: among men, and shall 'he beaten with the rod Of my poWer I." . We ! - .. i catt net, with our notions of consistency, strike hands with party -ill sap- Tort of a man, Who vveuld thus pull ilo7 the Pilli,trs of coust4dtional.freedoin and republi- CaniirM,.and involve our free and happy coun try in all the blol t ubred excesses of an inioler • - i tent,, unre lentingl religions strife. This al4rie'Vrottld keep its out of, the ig . Partiva4iag nothing about' C•thr is 7 suers, for it writ4d be !Sr more "inconsislent," With our noticsisi of. Democracy, to. stiPport ,Mr:iPoLt,ocic Oti lurch; a platform, than Gov. - 1 i. Br l clunr and Nebraska: And, when it Comes to that, if comit ihall, whcn we must choose for ConsistencyrfOsake; an auti,,ebraskai can didhte then , willl l we advertise and vindicate our consistency ; 'by voting foram) aupPOrting Mr.i Pam, thecandidate of the Free. lhmoc rac7. Never Will we commit the worse " in poniiatencti4lisupporting the Whigs, their repent atti de,ftf odious and abhorrent!alleg ieu'ee to the Inca t wicked and anconstiintion 'al dogmas,- that "Can be ttdvocated in the light of #nlevican • , ; pr. The aggrewri i te imports at the rfort of Neiw York, forahe current year up to tail Sat uraay, are $91433,467, agaiast $1410,440, 86 same ast year. • I ' • .. . [ s :- . 3t Te'have a wordofcau iou to o Eteintoerats which we hope! , will !be in tie simelipirit it is giv6,-40 ing from an impartial' - Observer! of eYetiti. ,Weisay. impartial, and; w we so; for we can say with Ith , sine city that we luive.no i rson.il tel cal 4 nferest, above that of . ny (4lie in e prisent political ati ire of our to We have received frem ' r lino ! ril . ' have' ever asked for;--=havi r .returi l ied iyhidli they committed to' lone. cure, lieve, unstained ivith. our Oialionori disgrace; • We ask no nu laboi" now to etitait desira • , • Lsst Tuesday we came folloiNing :I • .1 - „ . < 2 The citizens of Sus4ueh nna. - p,om are in favor of united actin- by' i mi, part4s . to oppose all•furtllr aggier the Slave power, - are requ i sted to Ma. , AS Meeting, at Montr, ,oh 'lion ay eve= 'ringlet August Court, to onsider s to thil .i. proOr . :conrse to be pursu 41 .in the - enstiim, State electiOn; and to•coii ider o.e wopriety of nOrnil'atiny a ticket for County a ces. . I Frimn whence came thi notide, • i nd front 1 ,• I whence proceeds the nee:L. site °l i lts pronniii. gatipi s n 4 Who are iti:au hors, . and their 01.4 jechil arc What? - We s Ppresi th narue4 signed to it, for the Presei t, . and d . iirtie' t ieat the Feet of the ree. iWe the ace of the papa., Anr _and aon s c. it I - • . F' tures, evidence of.hs pate. .ity,. and 1 . tate hot to say, that -While the Mass wlistilsigned it are perhaps honest an wittiOut l reflection, the whole scheme and lislionest pol*al fraud ; - - -toncc tlesi'Ring Whig poll ticittiv, and pcilil 1 sore- carted Democrats', to bring, a twin bjects• foreign to the avowed pr thealt e .. - We know the Whirs .l . i , • minil him, in the_councils of whose origiiiiiited,—we know the prof:esst cratslwlio bore him eempany and•'! id• and comfort," and - a beautiful t i If we desired' to destroy r and lass all opposition to the Niabra l 1 6'11 further riggies+sni- by t " iu this county, welkiiowlofn hl to iiecomplish it, -to carry old, a Convention i i -adVanc pr Democratio. Part , omit joie. he Whigs in the no inatien o • 1 grel t?Cket,professedly on he Nebras Let that be done, and ; - the i an is ye siOrted who cannot see thht there.is 'to all further effect ualoppissi tiirt of il Let the .messes 'of the , ople ,'see,' • 1. • Opposition, by those ,they regiiid as men, ;instead of being'a neblii, 'nese patriltie sentiment,-is nothing More: than P clap-trip to catch i i‘'otes, and Lain nen into oiliee, iviten it is not not , an issue, and that very disgust. frotri the o l. such 'ham:le:is deinagoge pow effect call And, bey'.otight to do so. to - su •tain at the pill.* th pulons . ,tritling with their political impulses. n per -011. Oft its to en no , \1 say then thatihe mien NA ho - ar Lehi - n(1 n m this oveent in the .wir l stern! Par of . the coon v, are either very sh l ort sighted, not or that oliCet which they profs to p+mote,:only that it s all place theirlfrietals \lit a sting c offic tlonelthey have made ] lste titska' pat (f host , who are Demecrat i s, we ' , will wereishort-sighted anti signed J'OthOi while the others, iaCludittg .1 ioun;ir - man who drew it, iA WI havel not - somuch charity for. It is I • ible plot. on the part of ouridear . ers,tiodupe Democrats and matte I ' " pay, l by Creating. disturb jl() tht crattp.party where no ca se for - dill exists.' This is the Ugh ad exalto Antil•Nebraski ,whiger ~,and; t about it, if possible, is to •reak down pen is party and ele'Ot laig_tOunt; and thii•netice is the, firs act lin • N( h .'lu 4iug. In<clt lul l to le an V. Oil, j' * pigs, ern,as leeause repeal ve i re e toes En v we ~,0 this, 'ons of choose is. l .o Democ at who vs, _as rem a principles, 1 is integrity thisto the exactions of the - slave power, „profe.s p i e hostility —no hostility who-ex is toy be sustained by- his party, and to ren er himself worthy of iti - support, will be eau ht in Such a seheine. al Isin- can such a sehe e succeed. We do not peak of it becatise l e fear its.' tilts. It wood take the Whig note, and ere ancl. rti there a scattering Democrat, who ught to hsvci been in the Whig party ten years. ago. But the solid _Democrats of Susquehinna;— the i 't Democrats from heart mid principle, coulil never -be affected by ani. each move. Wek we a oandidate, vrh should , prefer that such a combination should be- tunnel( , for .the, very; face it wears is' so horr4r diisgusting andlodions to the sober and honest ;sense of the People, that-we shouid fear notitS success. Bee f We are no candidate?—We' desille honest actihn in the present 'criOs of poli cal mat ,tersj and we will froWn pon any a tempt to • perilert the hOne4t ssentirient of the people of thisjcbunty to the rnerelignoble, selfish, and. unworthy purposes - of er.ctin,g certhin • indi vidUals to a county Oftces.l• These Dmocrats whe are opposed to Nebraska twit they think it, the popular ,BIQ, and bees se they suppose they can usoit, 'with the higis, - to help themselves Intki.offi e, are not anted . in I t thel great and unselfish nti-lilebtaaka party' ~. of the country, and hadbetter' go the em brae of Whiggery ;'ut, (ince. 1 The mom estimate on the entelligenee o Ple;when they suppa.3e They can pra imPositions upon_ them sucp*fully, givh the best evidence in the worldl have become Whigs at heart., We repeat, there 'exists no 'cause for ,dis turbance of this kind th s fall, and those , who make it therefore have titer purposes in view thin serving the anti-N braska 'sentiment of the; county. • the dem ratio part here, are earpestly and Itenestly i ,dotennin i against. thii repeal of that (‘', 4 ,ornkotaise, and will so nun i . fesjit in their i :eon cation, and by their nounnees, and those whbwould join With the Whigs in .any such' trioe., will 'strike the !dee peit blow ?Agitate St thp very eausa theylpro fee+. , , 1 : We caution Den'iom , y embark in zany such undertikin 'by! the professions of the which 1 other pd join ination uch in uWful I L wuose scrupulous designs,: . They care no ' mere for Nebraska than they.AO for honesty, iv elect a'eounty,.ooininissioner, or a inemberio(the Legislature, they would turn thi. free titen.‘Of this conntitall overto the tender meilnies of the slave driver's blab. Lei Dentoeritistand by . 'their - Organizatioa 'and its. itniniriees, stand by tbeirjoincipleS and maintain :the ; and.' those of the Whigs who are lionel , it wi I . ni \ go with ni p —those who are not. Will bargain buy and sell, pander,to, the worst prejudie4 and meanest ol'i.tS of every base and igno;• ble faction; if perninmee titny may obtain a little morsel of loaves and fishes. . . i - pir 7, 1 • r fellow received (as.con' politica • believq utmost t r citizenl county all wi the Gus we be or their uld oubi , awl w. e resUlts. he Temperance Uwe.: itZf- We invite any responsible friend of Mr. Yost ex, th e Wing candidate, to point 'to any o ffi Cial act of governor Biortm, that has beeni l at variance with' theinterests of the people atlarge.--Montrose Democrat. ... How about-that-Beer Pill that get intoliii Excelleticy,'s breeches pocket i Wouldn't it be Well , tO label, that ipocket `.` Bills stuck h e re f" : -.,-Tioga Agitator., I i ~ :. ~ ' REiIARKfi.-4his `,"about ' that 'Pee:. Bill,"- Mr. Editoi . ; that it Could not affect: the cause of temperance one way or the other, Unless it, should, be ;rlisttstrolvily,••-for it simply takes the granting . •• , power of t licensea.from One tr ibunal. and gives.it to another, in many. cases, while in others.it would,..opertite to give license to • a class of traders linerehants) who have -not the right of sellingoauler our present. license. laws. :The manner, of its, passage:, the 'last night of the session; we explained' sometime since in our paper,,' and cannOt, do it. again, and whether the Gevernor will,. sign :' or veto it 'we don't:know; but this we do know, that • if we - were. in his Once we should veto it ; and ~1 - • • t • • we litive.vipted ,in :the L egislature for every Bill that has ever been: befor e i t'- o lutp , i i 1 antMOtier the evil..r ittenPeiince t.ei-- The zeal of some men . would condemn ; the, Governor for vetoing a: Bill licett'sing Overy 7 . body to sell and .drink, if it only had.. for its fide:, ''AniAet to liiippregt the sale - of intoxi eating lip aors."' ', ,: 1 • 1 To what extretnes'_of falsehood and \misrep resentatioa are these reckless Whig , 'Editors driven, in their determination to 'destroy the ,reputation of doverno k i BiGLER; and unite all. factions against flit,. But- a short time ago they repreented. that he had the . Bill which submits the. question. of "prohibition"-, to a vote of the:people, in his . pocket. '1 Driyen from thatiby the ieeord, showing- that belied signed it, they then , `said it was, the pill fa miliarly kilowit ns "uekalew'sßill".Whiith he had refused to sign. That Pill we then pub, lishoti with the Governor's • signature! 'attnch ed, and after a few Weeks the brazen dastards . find public opinion !upholding the Bill .and 'sustaining the Governor' in signing it,' . and they then 'come outand,publiihit themselves, call on the people to execute it.;•and even pro nounce it" i ` about as.gond as the Maine Law I" But thO:'Qovernor 'must be lied \* ab l ont, and they thenitunt up this o miscrable, dirty "beer' bill," which, if it should becoMe a lay,would i- • : stench the whole air with its indiscriminate licen•se, and endeavoi•to - bring public odium. ' i i : upon i lim i for not signing that.. He ,:has got it in his pocket say. 'they. Well, all good 3 men, 'Who': haveany regard' for teulperanee, will pray him to keep it there till the next Legislature, and •then to send in his Yeto. , , . Now :we 4 shot or two for these false hearted Mendicants ifor the temperance. Vote. : Why: did ,every single Whig.and Native, pro fessing'iolbe in faVer of a prohibitory Liquor I. n of th ty who en of al 3 l ions b meet in rect ou RIZIO illEiZi we liesi of th . - did - I mram DEES ps soul, out cer qm)se o; t nd card briiin Demo- ye hi! I. T rio . the) t elide. ka Bill TEM way so out tha a mon issue r short an ent at kind i hat thei egdinn; fish and after all 'elp eer rul can- wil ntvst,tha ism and b, invites 4 Nith. Ti!ey-ong: km u o wn Warm it never urvsertp trvl just Ifsr earc to 'hem, or c. This r i believe t reflec.:. Epee ial I v . w him wo a plaus ig lead-. 1 6raska demo- rbance aim or ey care e dem officers, e• scene. od, h Ist dons of place a the pec tic° such and thus that they Irlts hi:m du 1 . Be ioi t Wiiigis in AeZleiveti their ea- Law, vote against the prohibitory Bill offered by Mr. Ej r us of Sdains.county I- Ali, there t i' the ruli!.. :When that Bill was b/fore the (House, eery Whig-Native Voted against it l I who prof4sed to, 'favor a liquor 'law . Least ,ive should be'contradicted we will "give their names from the journal. , i '''mosrs.- Abraham, Baldwin, Ball, bigharn; Chamberlin, Cummins, Fletcher, Gwin, Herr, Hills, Huinmel, H.Unsecker, Hurtt, Maguire,. McCombs, . Miller, ;Parke, Porter, rouisoll, Simonton,' Stewart; and Strong. t' , Twenty-two Out of 20.. Whig an 4 Native Members:of the-House, voting, with Ihe anti prohibitory met!, against a cOnstitntiOnal and stringetWprohibitory law, when, as the jour nal shoWs, had !they voted for the., Bill: it would have passed .by a vote "of 49 to 4V— and yeti these men collie forward ;and ask , .. temperaace men to trust to their iare She temperance cause, in thrs State, by !placing them iu power! i how span this aw t, a. f' I gulf? Z But why did they vote) thus a e when the Bill WoUld have passd and bee* settled . forever? i The,answer is at hand, furnished. . . , by one of these Same Whig-Notiie tempe atice members from the - gity of Philadelphia, who statd on the floor of the House after it was defeoted,-that they -had got thiags now just as they wasted thorn and in his 'abun dant joylexclaithed, "we have got that hob by to ride another year and we will Btu. f 1 1 t Bioi.so with it next fall i' Thew aro impleas 7 . Whig ant ; theta / ror our h friends, no doubt, but they cannot be'contradieted, and deSlop the actual state of 'political and moral degreda tion into which they havi t e fallen'. Here wet the sincerity of their.friendship for a prohib itory !aw l , proved. i 'When they saw it would. pass with their liotes, tliey voted against it, that 'the might:" have the hobby to ride another. I . year, and lick Bps. BIGLER with next fall." ' Wind hive' honest and sincere 'men to say at such political villany t Has. the Editor or the! Agitat o r, Ifitiliag under hiti pi ratical flag .of ~no-"pariyr - become satisfied with dui answerto, his question! Governor %mix ha -- signed 'all Aets to promote the"temperance- reform tiutt ha been presented to himt and we think the Whigs had b€4.te.4 shoWla little clearer look ing reclrd_themsei!es before loading him with any mote abuse on thati subject.' BiallklY Lenore fro , Gov. Iligle • The 'Whig papeis di not know their men,. says the RA:dig/kg; Gazei‘ ,e when : they , Goientos %aka Would , try to avoid "meeting the mple on the "stump" during the approtiehtag canvass, t o g iro ao account of his iliewardshia. It win be seem, by . the following man ", l etter to the Clutinnan of the State Cost ; a r t c,aunittoo, thaVhoia ready and willing, at 11=‘ , call Of his friends, to ad dress hu npc, the. political est is:,, of the day, lather groat or small qu state or National{ lie Is prepared eitherAO speak at meetings of hiapal:ty friends, in .th e usual tray, or to Meet , fudge Pollock - befoi r , the peeple, withoit 4 +6ltu'n't- 4 " ant discuss with him Abe points fat. issue - helA en l the parties t heYrevectlvely represent. What more do tho Wings- want 1 IThey have he el; fOr siimel time, loudly proclaiming that Judg e Pollock - 4ns about to." take, the stumpl" a ,, their cbampiOn: Will they, tiosi biing Li m out, to .confroat Gov: Bigler, and Jet the. pe u . I pla hear. hat he has :to says against the pub. lie acts. of our. worthy Executive, or itil sup. port of his own claims to the . Oubernittm a l tq e chair # . .rfnith b 'nothing to fear Omni .free discussion ;-and therefore we trustthat - 10W .fligler's readiness o- undertake the cOntmver .sy, Will find aco sponding disposition in his -1 • opponent. - - • • . • , . - IEXECUTTVE C0.3110:14 - . July 8,1854. I! • J. &us BoNusis, - Esit: ' -. . 'l l . 1 De.ux SIR :—The`manner of conducting the Gubernatorial canvass hat - Observe,ern e a, topic of newspaper disoussi9ni ind: T, I have i deemed it proper, op that.tmieb,lo4 't§: place tile my views on the snOect in the Ooseessien of the State Central Cpmmittee i . - L - I 'You will remember that ' -whet' iratellin , g !the State in 1851, l deprecated ; the ",s ump ing system" as liab le . to matiitestand w ighty lobject ions. That I 'embraced iq..M9re ias a imatter of necessity than of oltoi,cfr-., op- : , pi:melds of the' Democratic pa" - iulid-Lcom menced the practice in 1848, and:thin gain lin 1851, and there seemed to be ito:ilteriMtire left but to meet them in their down - *see way. A similar alteinative May ,betwilt; pre ,seated Indeed, if Ole oppbsitiotn press is to be regarded as_ good aatLority; iudge-Pc Hoek, d one of, the most prominent end 'titientedrof the Opposing Candidates,'.has alreetdi dpteiriml e d to canvass the State by holdint,a, series of pu pi ic lln eetings., ~ " l, ' The, Committee •wil4 thoreVrire, regard the ' emocratic candidate as subject..to the ,leas re.of his friends, as far as the perforrnanet• f his-=official duties May permit:. I;'; shall most (ifieerfully r meet and address my - .fellow citizenis, tonching'Ae present,aapect cif pOliti p,abafetize,sttotiach times and - 'places •in the State as may b*?.deemed proper. ' i I-haveptrapsaioris to disguise on any anti, ject taN be in the least - affected-by the election Of a Gbvernor—am willing-and anxious that. each electer should understand, -as far as pos ible,- the' effect - of the - vote which he iv about to cast..- Beside, .my official sets are: matters i - i• ofpubile -concern, and in passing npon their .isdOili ' justice and policy ' the people harea I •, •• - right to all the facts and information i l , that can 61 thrown before_ them. I shall, I tL:re fore, stand pzepared to account for my Istev ardshili by speaking to our-vary friends in 1 , the ii ual way., _or ;if preferred, by meeting iJudgfel Pollock Wore the people without dis- Itinctien of party, and discussing po/itical top ics' pat and present,: State and National,great and uniall. This . I am willing to• - ,do to the extentl of my , spare time and limited, abilities, a - 4d dUring the eoritinnance •of my health, I which, thank God, is now excellent. ! 11 Very truly, , - . .1 il - Your' ob',t..serOt., '''''-- i . _ 1 .I "- ' - WM. BIGLgR.' , Le IJ ter from Prof. Rfehttrdsim - 1 ARFOBDt t NIi'ERSITY,;J:IIIy' 28, 184. 1 AITJ CHASE, Sir—l send you for publication a report 'of our proceedings at IlarrisburgWirichl. I trus will-be of interest to your readrs.,--H The Secretary of §tate spoke.rin the highestl termslor your- efforti in behalf of the ~‘,;Bill:v1 land we shall expect your decided personal and editorial aid, for its developernent and 'success.' Its friends are very-sansine.— 1 !When I get dm:umettts ,frOm llarrisburg I Shall hope to avail myself of the, kindly! prof-1 'fered roam in your paper y to- converse with 6ny employe e s. &T., and perhaps a little (nen& ly ellifehat with th, cliildren. I find we , snail not get the certiftcqe' .r (torn the Depart !merit, and the' teacher's ieports in tinie fort' 'Tan"- of the summer schools. 'We h.ld til ; State Teacher's Ifistituie rit y Pottsvifie pall. Tuesday next. ,: By my rturn, I hope to hive' the ;teacher's reports sol aI to get them t 4 tbonl schools which do not cloSe too soon.; - Yours, - . . .-W. ItICTIARDSOS. School Conientioll. _ Pursuant to a ca ll ' of the State Ssrperin-- tentlent of Common Schools;. a-Convention of :County Superintendents met •in the lEfall of Ithellouse of Represent*ives at liarriating, on Wednesday the ltthrofJuly;-sit 10 A . Id. IfOn. C. A. Black, Seeretaty of State called. the Convention to -order and 'H. L. -Dieffettl baeh FAq., Deputy Superintendent of Common Schools, read over the list of: i when about forty members answered : to their flame . Mr. !Meek then stated the object Cf thoi, Convention, viz : to deliberate upon the bettt, means of securing efficient action Under th 4 new School Law, and-suggested" that an or- ganization be made, independentof the,Stat IDepartment., - 1 On motion of Prof. Richardson, Di. Geo. Smith of Delaware County, ices untinitnotisly elected Presidenttf the - Convention. J. W. 'Barrett of Lyeoming and Nvid - Willsef Ad larns were chosen Secretaries- On motion Hon. T., H. Burrows waSimitee to take a seat in the Convention and partici pate in its proceedine. _ I On motion - of Prof. Richardson, is Cone imittee of fine 'were appointed to prepare buil for the action of tbe. Convention...l - „ The -Chair appointed Messm -Richardson, Burrows, Gow, ...ddard and Gibbons as the business Committee. On modest the Cnnimit tee: were., granted leave to sit during thes#4s- siona of the. Convention, and instructed to re z port, at their earliestl convenience. - On motion of Mr:Gordon-1144yd, That the Superintendent of Collusion Schoolsbe re spectfully requested to make Such eoinniuni cations and suggettions, to: this Oath-cation from time to tame,.as to him may eeesnl prefer and calculated to,promote,thehusiness of the Qeuvention. - - .Pref. Richardson, chainnan ottbe - lusiziefik Committee, reported-the - Mowing subj ects for deliberation, and reconimended i the /lir, „ts meat oft' sepanito cotimittee upon eac ett .visiost, , _ _ •_ I• 1: Godes of Teaeber's Certificates.i 2 Mode of examining Teacheek 1 , Grades of Schools. - 4.. Visitation ofSehools. 5. Teacher's Institutes. •. Bent inotte.of co-operating with Ifire . ct• on. Best mode- of securing mopes:Woad * rent , pas,. • - - 8. Viacom - thy cCBOOks. CM motion the subjechi were• considered separately and the first divisiort after !divers lion was adopted—and the nruitinini ions; order without discussion.- On motion of Prof. Itichardson—Resoired. That the Standing Committeea-of thii body consist of Arse -members—except the first, ivhioh Shall haie: five Menthes. The chair thereupon appointed Stoddard, Richardrion, . Gow, Futhey Ana Gibbons as the Committee on the first - divis• ion er " Grsdes of teacher's certificatesj The Convention then adjourned to . meet at 2 I'. ..I,,Frstrmoo Stssztw.—Minutes of morning sessleu read and approved. The. eAafr nu' o sunHithe followtim as the Standingl Con' 0 ittpea.
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