,
probably there were more Whigs than : Demo - tie say that the papers and doctimente to sus- now bated :end. loathed by every , enest
crats from the fact. that whigs. hearted Democrate ' •
ca me.. into it - tnin it are at our dieposal e .;
m ote r e e tdil v . ~ • • I, :.. ~- I By this statement we learn' -muck to t our 'We mightApeak personally and at -large
~..
...
As soon as it -was - found that: the Lodge' - : --
anetteement, that Mr...Witodraff, the nominee , of the other e cand.dates. which are offered fur
m • i .• &erre' to fill : the County . office; this
stein worked well; it .4 thonghi_ beat, • to for,Treasurer,has had a good /:leat of experiene our all •., ~.; .. , • .. ,
s b siness•• It appears that he was 'fall; ley ; thie'bit.
etetel FreeSoiltßepublican Par
do this tuccessfully it W.:Lel:thought
.necessary the 'Grand. Treasurer -and Mfr... Simmons the t Le:, but we forbear, they are el! off. (tom
t h et .G eee d I plece,—they have no-more at hemtrt the true
to have a outside name tie keep the appear- Grand President, authorized -by
Free Soil sentiment of the North, than Gov.
i pu lc, a
:ince of fairu ss before-the': public,-and nd also to Council of the state to institute Lodges in :I
. • • •
. t h e I Shannone - Atchison Or Stringfellow, they are
catch the votes. f the simple . onet outside of this county. - The fee for 7 , s . instituting
the Lodges,--ethose that Would not come iu, Lodges was Attty . dollars to a township,of two 1 after the County ! offices, and the honest yeo
'
and those that we di ut, want should come. Lodges, if but one Lodge then but *25, In I riviinry
itatediofSusq. ; County are induced to fool
in. This was aff 'the Lod es some t Auburn, Springville,
t,end some towns, twol away their votes upon thee., unprincipled melt,
• - t by ]oleos lag in -the wake of these designing
1450
time, and it. was finally dote fined to adopt 'Lodges were instituted atone trip, cad . .
• 1 listening . open ..
the name of Republicans.i, Th next difficul- ! received by our Grand Trewenrer, which-Act I politicalwire pullets,ant wide
• ~ ;
ty was a press: It las : thought th an organ paying horsttelti and ot
het little expenses, I ears to the delusive sons, .of
. Frce Soil,
,till ;
would be necessary, and to start a w one afforded a nice liftit! ey are led. on to destruction—on to a per
tm tO be divided up.
1 ft it political shirt -reek.. - Why I. it that a
wctuld involve a largeoxpense, besides ) was; About $5OO was
-thus receiVed by the Grand ; ;
~
not seen lioW that'll newtone and: the Reg' - Treasurer last fall. Wien ;his precise shame i man must cast his ballot into the jaws of this
- , , . i bl it he -headed monster—this fag end of every
ter could be supported by the opsition to the i
political party—this bastard. Free Soil RA-
Demo6yzt. . It was dehira . ble to concentrate !
pUblienn urchin.? ' in order that he may be
on'one press, and to take the Register ne it'''
stood we feared would -not work,for it w 9.111,- come_ a good member of the fraternity? . Ave
gentlemen, We whige . are hungry, we have
look like nearly tinning the Order to the ad
net been feel in some time, we have had the
vantage f tbe Wthigs only, and the Demo
long pole stuck into . , our 'cages, land Veen
crate in the Order would not stand this. So
stirred•up quite-often, but it .is some time
to compromise the, difficulty, it was prop:eget]
since we have been officially fed; and we have
unnecessary. •I. . Ito change tlie name of the• Register and get
But again. It. was the fortune of 'Mr. ally: Read to associate his name with Frazier, just juinpedastride bf tLis Free-Soil : Pony,
and have taken on beldinra few fickle mi ded
Hempstead when editing this pri`er, to make time, making one democrat and one . whig for i Democrats to bele us fight the battle, cube we
not only' political.but ; personal ~e emies: The I Editors. Thik, arrangenient the Democrats
time was here when he hardly dared to walk'i consented t o,initd, all things thus arranged are - going to tide into all the State' and
the public streets of, the. Borough, anti for Novembee COert was waited fur as the prop: County officett it' we con; but my, leAved
... •
months he never stepped into the Post Office, eretime to fork the Republican party in pub- well for sill In_ _ - friends you is ill rciinember that this Or tat,i- . -
' d- in sin,--in midnielit
Or other public place, that;, ho might avoid I lie, which a: the public is aware was done.— party, and that, they cannot vote for his, con- ! soon waS,concelve
;.. - e
the insult of the, Vi in this Borotigh. All' Cpl to this tittle it was distinctly understood tinnance,—that .he is asking too much !—, Ico lave, among, oath-bound politieal aspi•
well .remember how severely he denoanced I that everything should be arranged inside H o w the difficulty will be settled we d'on't I rants , tnidPirn'e7,°l 2 , llo s. au !I. "iten the noon - ;
Jessup, the - Pots, Drinker': and other leading 1 . the 4dges,—that whin Delegates were• to knowbut we suspect that the pe . oplee the day sun , Reaeon and dthlgement has they-: ;
men of the town, and, witli what terrible ma- I be cliesen to. Conventions they shruhl first be n i n th o f nex t mon th; :will p n t. an tea l t o this ; one: l 4 ...lion , - nit.; l l it,
.these will be lintighte
ligaity they followed him and hii press.
,Nott - • choteti in the Lodges, Then for a blind tel l p o litical c hicanery by electing there GratlLl
I ;1,41 at whiell to oiut the finger e of witheling I
save those unsereble I
imp Was too seeere to be. sail ot - him. Libel , the pfildie thee were to be voted fir outside 'i K no w N o thing o fficials "to stay at home." ; ''"'"" " nd "" 1 . 1 '" 1
suits were piled upow . him and it ; seemed' at -1 Republicans, bat the. choice being. first detert • The piddle can thus see ehat the whole I tem-co:lee - evil° tor pit try profit , and sellith
• I .
one time that h. must be wholly: ruined and mined lii the. Lodge, ofcourse the . same 'ones K. N. movement last fall,—itil the "'Lay-beer
disgraced. But the. Democracy, rallied around 1 would be 'chosen outside. . The c andidates I stories" sib ut the Irish, Catholice, gunpowder i
and, sustained. him, and he. finally came off" foroiliee, too. Were first to be inillotted for in and muoler, was a cunningly devised sitheme I
i - (Letters Front Enropi
triumphant. How now does he euppase thote e the'Lodges, and • the , choice in' the Lodge Lotmeoe, Alneoth,
by . shreW,l men to get their money and their I .
1• - ,
f r iende,,by whose generous sacrifices he ties; would of course constitute the. choice of the 'cote:. • For conscience' meike, let those who I W e Lave jest returned feat, the .
s-usteined in the trying .period of his life,--1- i delegates when mesciebled in Convention, to weredleeieed open their eves like 'men end not I Museum . et coffeetien like Barntant e °tilt
; 1 ..- ; , . 1 , .
how does lie suppose . those Men feel 110$V ; that while it - would look to thapttblic to be be fleeced again. Make up your minds that ; g r e at deahlaroer) ;eel the zool , i I
,g.e.a. gents
when they see hint in time eitibra - e - e.of hie bit-jail made fairly in open day, really the ptddie -veil have been nicely fooled once, . but say lie Regent's Park. Here is alinoef eery eari
tere.st enemies, 'siding hi every effort in. Isis i Convention would be nothing More than , a nothing about it and take, 4reilfat you don't ety of animals alive, end furniehed ns nearly
• , •
power to overthrow those -who - stood by and I ratitleatton of the Ledges. In. this way it get fooled again by being-kept in the leading las poesible with its natural food. ' , The. Park
• - 1,1 .
defended him in times of 'Peril and di may : I Was thought that the. Lodges might control steines of those who have thus' lined their Icontains 403 acres, awl about 1 . 00 acres of it
..
Does•it not loaf something we eom ttiintsl the whole a ff air, and get the votes of :those pockets at your expense, and who laugh over ; are approptimited to the animate.
call cold ingratitude ? Nor can lie•pltami his who were, not members to Make sure olelect- lit in private,e-when tliey count the dollars. .; Last -night about 6 o'clock We went to
principles for the.position he now occupies, t ingehe ticket every time.. ; . • , 'Hyde Perk to s.te the equestrian- and nobil
. (CONlmieticeeteol
for be will not pretend . th-et- oii. the question;; When the lac; of forming this outside par- I The ittepublicaa Party.. I its Fi,oll five to seven o'clock every- plemis
-
which he pretends to have 64)' 'much at heart] ty was first started, it. was , only intended .to .
—the question of 'Slavery-the beineeracy I make it purely- a Kne,w Nothing party, form. Wnotice hi our daily papers that it is ;ant miftertioon the ?ark is the. 'general' resort
e . ..- - -• -• • ' • l of Ladies and Gentkmen on horsebaci t eand its
1 - - fretting quite. customary to publish of vapor
of the county are not just as right mite could led only : on the distinctice principles of that t out personameS the birth,of a son. or elMiugh- 1 carriages . There were from 11 to I.2in la
ask. Why then is he in-the' position be is ? i OOrder, i r, But it was finally propoSed that,the I
. accompanied hymn; ce. more g ; e n t
Let those anSwer,ivho cant We: eannot. I. better to blind the yes of
.outside r•, and get, ter , :
i in like i manner, believing that the good I dmu'., each
people ofthis community would like to know - - denten on horse-bnek• Feleli lady -wont a
But does he suppose that his old enemies - I their elutes, this Republican,party should be
we were stem...nig : fit the gate, th© Queen its
Who the worthy Minton of this wonderful Ile- black riding antes : eat and "feather.-.. While
44
have forgotten the pasit Does he suppoSe ;formed professing tp he -a free soil . party.-- ,
!publican PartYwat,widell at the pre,etit time,
the Drinker's,eJessupe and other • leading 1 This would ahoy srpici on, get tbe, votes of 1 fwehear so much but see co little, - I take the 1 °nen. carriage and
,tour bertee, with three out-
Whigs here we might mention, 'Wilt support ; free :oilers Who were nut in the Lodges;while '
libcity, through the Medium of Your. ve.ry 1 titters mend two postillions, all. itr red
. coats.,
him? Not a bit of it. Possessing more .. the. LodgeSoould control it the same as. with,
worthy tether, of (vivito , . them the" neeeesary I cettue dashing up. As , I , elm , in sight, •t
it .1 t., ,
manhood than Scene others. thev, are to -day t out. This idea Wee_ opposed violently -. in. , . • _, '• .7
intormatioll., On or :wont, the ides of Otto ptdiceinan gave us nonce, toil pl.e..:a " ui ;. ill a
his open opposers: Rig true that Mr. Chem- I berin the year of our Lard one thoutemed good poeition to rut her .Majesty saying po
meet of the lodges as foreigii to the. puepoe - - 1
I
berth) stems to have forgotten tlec
i 't advice that es of she Order and impolitic= but: was tinnily.
eight hundred and fifty four, (3. Z. Di t uock, litelv that he: judged we were stranger'..
Mr. Heinpsteed'oi;ce gave him, to "seek - pro- 1 , Curial.- - , 1
• - • I - A. Chamberlin, IL H. Frazier and "Freddy" Thurelay we visittel -Windsor Castle,—an
teettion from the kideiterepere," and other ehoice 1 . 'After the, formetion of lithe'epiiblican par- 1
(6) fr-1*: - , bi r th to this monstrous Republican , old stone fortress that cover-, '32 acres 'of
epithets, such as "gentleman of color" &c --,I tY,In Novemher, snit the Clumlnge in the: erOte,
party, in which the
-old line Whigs of Susq. ' mei-timid, and from the, roun.l.lo.,ver i n th e cell .
and it is true 'that theAlessrs. Post seem to l i oi . a .a,„, aver} thing seen sei t o tic going on e. ' • • , brothers. 7 . . i ireof one side there is a most bc7;ilitittil view
.
have forgotten the: It use ; he heapee 1 upoin 1 peeepero . " et t e. Tee err of I.• ,puboen 7 li icouiev, recognize , / a
'T . ' and i We have been - watching:, the Movements lof the surrounding colintry. In sight is the
them, endeare.now bie:4.11.4. te letee t eee . 1,1,
;five soil Outside, and the machinery of the and
does he suppose their f iendship mlisintere - sted ? r , 0 , 1„,, ii , ide , %Ter k e l t o a c i ii;T an, !
/ proerete of thisteiStard urchin; ever simitt. : field ofjitituiliginetle where the Batons extortel
s ''' ite demon-like nostrils inhaled the first breath from Kin John the. Magna •Churto in 1215.
Does lie accept their friendship at that whhill ; - •,,„,„_„ t - Odando Lund. us thel liewill !
- . I'il-'- e
springs from time inobler and ptirer impulses . - f reee n eet t ; itch this
yes: county tester:46M
is n ;n i ce-did we first discover ? Why they offer i mile, ft Ong tile batiks of the Thames. in the
their nattiee? Whee he looks these men et 1 ~• 'i paid •
1 1
:emftlance Lecturer; l ' lll r "" I 'Y as . 1 for the etititemoes of the honeet, unschooled— distance is the estate owned by Wrie-. Penn
the face, can the past be . all forgotten, and ; 'eg iii „e e l,' merher.-of - K ;; „ e • eteniethillgt. tot
; thote t who are but. partially, if any, 'acqoaiiit- i during his life, and near by is the Church
t he. trust i ng, •genro - us confidence o thelle art 1 spread that Order: . Ile expliLined the edvane
feel thaball'ie natural; all is right ? If ; it can .ta.ZeS of tite Qtd,:r.--.41171t it% test in teelerenee
ea With the wire-pulling of unprincipled pot- - yard Where (tome. wrote hisEleey.. Windsor'
ititians. Jaime , Pollock wripped in.. his Le p- Castle iu many respects exticeds any place
thereit must be Made of thexible material! i" - t•tor birth-pi:lee was not toeigi lat the It. Nt't,e,
, ocntieal cloak ofree •soilisin, and I ask the, we have visited in England. It was meted
deed. - • - .. - • •.• ;
. Intel that one part c.f ite i'vf"ta° l "c h "tt ed "I'"• honest and unprejudiced man to point his by William the conqueror, but limis
.been . en-
And, tin the name
_of all conscience' and 4osition te the e x t e nt.i , ,a of •
' l3 Y' r. - i '' i ld ' ich ; fleece to an isolated act, during the past year larged by subsequent Princes of the realm.
manhood, how can thoseinen look a man in einade it more petal:llde to the c 6 "' .l. : l '''t'e t ' 1 :: 1 of his' ' administration: which I Would entitle . lt has been the Royal residence more or less
the flee and adVocate !because of Mr. temp t em ,.
nbc, would not
. i , da the Know Ntithitiot .
.-, ' lion to the suffrages of any people, were he for eight hundred years. The Perk surround'
stead ?' bo they suPpose the public . . stet : lie tie al , o sail that enomedi Know . N4things . . s_ tne tug tle cast econtoins .J. J acres,beaut ifully
. , - I ' • 4. ": ' .l 0 .
pid that they take no note o f th ese liege? ' ectul , r g o int , rit to co:,!.fol it, and thug the}
free. soil movement? Where- is this Free, studded with clumps ofiforest trees. - Adjoin-
Doehey suppose men do not tuette staff and . ! woul l l get the. vettee and influence of e large
coil influence? which : Gov. Bigler wars ing die Park is 1800 acres belonging to . the
question their very ttoniev, as tell els irien - - . number .of men who conld tot --; be gt,t into
stricken down for not exercising? When did Ct - tstle, 'Most of Which is Cultivmited. At the
."
hood.? True it is that politicskeitrantre the Know Nothing , . The 'Plea was thouolit be. ever sty into the Halls of .e.
,• , make
'f p our national Opera in the evening we had a capitol view
bedfellows," but who ever saw, Such a bet/fall to been goal one by Doct. Dimockatel at-P ' --. kit - 1 Ilse D' t I e of
engrees, an - take our ongresemenby thei° t It. Queen, nin. . ,e 1 , u c tees
CC --- (1 . 0 - f 1
as :1i sirs. Clett4berlin, Poste and Hemp! ere, so they took the. obligations of the - Know
foretop, and bid them take such measures I-Wellington, and two Princess—cousins of
The Prospect. 'steed ! It is epough . to - make =whew?
1 Sumethinos hw commen
ith ced to or -
e and fort and passfreich laws, as he should dictate, ; fur the QueeneOur Bbx was. opposite . the Queen's
There is now no doubt of the election of blush fur its natnet _We see-not why thes# oanize .Lodges Of the Order, fir. t . getting ;
the non-perfo, mance of which Gov. Bigler and we could not havepad a better opportu:
6 full Detnot'mratic ticket in this county, if ;persons - shmild e..ipect public sympathy *herd-
know Nethinot in b) control it, and make it •
, • e
. • - can attribute his defeat.. 0 ! frentlemen.your arty to see. her Royal Hightiese. She is honie
he Democrats hut turn out and stand hi ! after when :Liaised, for by their conduct they work harinoni - ozede With the K. N's. Thut- e, ..
their ticket. , pretended Free soilism will not go down— ter enough, rather small_ in stature, • though
• I offer a - premium for such treatinent. .0d things r : ere going tit], the Know Noddle , .
) 1
.Sc far as Mi. Hempstead le concerned, his ! the principle Which seelme to guide their ac-, not tire least show--not the first act to which .rather a pleasing- countenance.
- 1 Convention :tt Bloomer ' Hall, the first wit'k
you can point es an attonement. - But what , Affectionately • itte.,
election is out,of the 'question. Ile will be Ition, We don't knowbut we may reasonably of las.r4noutt Court. 'e enajority of te 1 has lie done / Very briefly- I ‘iill make- men- ' •
defeated - by a Yere- large majority in the Dis- \expect that We eltall be: the choice of time I
Delegates to diet Convention Were .Know
(ion of One or two things ; the sovereign pen-
triet. The leading Whitt.; and Many of the Messrs. P:_e4s,ettef Noma by next year fir Setmethinos es Well tic Know Nothings, and
e I pie of -tide great Commonwealth told iu lan-
Know Notbin , -te in this county are out in Itime Legit-haute; .Lest sic tlheuld we will de
e e therefore Somethings
that the Know Nuthinee
- . gunge not to be misunderstood, at the•ballot
open eppositien to him, while in Wetotning I cline:in ride:thee..
i .
ehould make - no nominations,---Abey wanting .
, I : box,teat titer 111 - 1 .1 liaaor law which waS
county lie will bare uo . votes at all. In that 1 We haVe said eetiting in this article intemn- • • •
the nominations from members of tl.cmir Lodo- t ' ha
'' ' '
I • •e , perfectly satttfactory, that they Were suited
county Elhanan• Smith runs Rs time Whig and / did te . tveund till feelings of any one., •orto -.- Then tiles set to work and Made the / • ' . ' . ' "
• with, but Mr. Governor,sar e •l acknon ledge
Know Nothinoet e & ttemiliee.' The Democratic i produce the leeett personal unkirldnea. -n j present nominations through the machinery 1 -
inY saVects in the State ot . P e nntylvania e l
ticket will take the Democratic vote, and alliance so unnetinal as ellis,---a phase so un- of the Know Somethino Order, though the ' ' • .
i know a considerable, 8 ti, some. have a par-
•Smitle will take the Whig and . Know-Noth-.I ueuual in poiitie.4, - We •Could not- forbear to,
nominees are :sea Klow N o thinoe -thas i
•e• • ' tial knowlecioe of what Sort of Laws would be,
ing.v9te, leering Mr. Hempstead no-'.she-e, .note. . We. drop thesubject howeVer, form is `, belidino oft all the candidates who belt: be- l e I
e of utility, but gentlemr, I .have a Liquor
—say from 800 to 1000 behind -in Wyetnine ! too ell-gusting tordeteltlipon at leie!ttli.. I .'.•
e; -e, I longed to the one order, fK. N's. • 1
County alone: Sullivan will giVefrem two to' .._...._ :H --.....+-4---,--• .• •- .' `Law which you have got to swallow,
.and II
three hundred against him: Thins he will be lAu Expose of the li.mitt • is a brief abstract of t h e • wav
N thin„ The above . . e .-1 o 'notY .e ,e • 1
d want an choking- or oruniblino %bout '
RICH DEVELopylrArrs.4stEmix, i and manner by . which the ,lvuow 'Nothing it; I made .Ifaine LawiSperclul—and I here
Aefeeted should he \ even get a majority in i , •
. 1
• t , The Order of KnoW Nothings arts institu- t 0 riser was t,teibli:lied in this county,--=its
i got tahave an apology' for a. Maine Law to
this county, winch we think he cannot. do, t "
• ' led in Sfisquelieuna County,a year ago some- I progress and aims, and' the public can see : setetf.s.ini constituenta: High.alxwe the heads'
for the Whippretty generally will vote for • • 1
to time last August.' .I,'he first Lodg4 was insti- eenoughie it to judge of the honesty of that •par- I and voices of the sovereign people, he plaCes
Ellianan Smith here, or at least a large port . .
toted at Montrose. by officers frorril Scranton. ; ty which now asks the electionef Hemp:ttead I
, hi 3 signature, to burth i eueolne legislative acts
tionof thetnLwill: The contest f Represen- t ~.
tetiVe. lies between our ticket and Smith,. d others AN oodruff ease and Brown to the. for ;which • -
IC. 31..ti . immonf.,.S. A. Woodruff an ,
.. , L . , . ; they declared in imperative language
I
- 1 whose names it is.-not thought best now to I which thee . Lace been named. They•criu see I they e did not want. I . ' - • •
Hempstead .being out of the question.. Wel
. l make publie, were . authorized tit in4itutel the fraud ;lel deception that hris Itten r ac- I Again we charge 'upon this counterfeit
also -understand that some- of the leading I
• Lodes, Sinimons! Was President and Woad- fleet] upon thee' in the •secret lodges,—how i
Whige.Of this county are getting out a cab- ' ! • ! I• - Free Steil Replibliean urchin -j-this model
et, . . can, ruffTreasurer.t, The i ebarga• for . instituting I.ed to
artifice ; and stratagem have been resorted ,
dilate to run with Smith.. -If that be ; the Lodesi Governor, with havinte chartered more. Banks
, n
was; $5O to 'a township were tyro'. how public faith .has !Nen , imposed upon,— t than any •i '
four preceding administrations
case,
case, it puts an end- to die Republi6an north . - . . ; 1 . .
i - Lodges were zustituted, and .$25, if m ut oriel how the cry free soil has been meed to tie-
• Ziations at once. It seems there are Whit,* Whig or Democrat, thus givingnn impetus
'As soon as the Lodge wes organize in Mont i 'coy' . how K
the unwery- now Something Lodes
in this le °Mite who cannot - he . bought and
,trose; Me - wires were ttil-tt to eiganizeothere l es have Lein instituted ,to catch "nien who I t h ete t ee e te eet t e g . v i ti at e
sold by . a -few - Montrose politicians: They . thethe interest of -the
" \ . 31E1 reveres townships ' f the County. Dim . - I would . not join the abets and it remains with ico mod laborer and mechanic.
have got - their spunk - tip - and will . show their• -
. , ock,Springethle, Auburn. Rtish, Jessup, Mid-il. th`t deceived as well as t P Se - w . ho hav e not 1 A bat further do we-discover under this
• independence. ' 1 . .
- ' diciown, Trinklinir Liberty; , New Milf ole t,m been deceived, to say whethet they ' ill
*--- e n- I garb of Free-soilism? -We notice a list. of
Steady to the werk, Democrats, the 'stand-- -- • '' - • ' i ,
Grog -Bend, Suspiellinrat,Lapesboro,' Jack-Idorse such proceedings by electing the nom
aid hearer' ottbeeppersition has already fall- - .candidates; some to represent us in the Halls
son, Harfoid, ißrooklyn,. thindaff, '
ire i. :c .., I ineee f the mis-namedßepublican party. - :
en, and the test wiile go down with him: ---- II .411. (iota State Legislature, and others to fill our
" 7 were visite• and Lodges organized. The*l
This.counti -rosy:yet:be rescued from the • - • •!•
- ' • - - T'lle Treasurer 4tuestlou. I County Offices. o:G.Hempstead.k candidate
Lodge in Liberty however, was otganizei by
domination oftthose . eteekless politicahutven- In' '• h ' I wilt be found estate-
- • allot er co umn on a Free soil plank going to - Harrisburg ;
'IT that townshit , 'who to avoid the ':
persons i 1 ,; ,_ , .
turets wile have ruled ber - dips past e'ear.N. t i merit or brief abstract of the rise and progreeS Great'God forgive! what have . we done!—
. • - expent.e, came to -Montle:se one evening- anet iof the Know Nothing party in this county; What
_! 0. G. Hempstead . ,—the month piece,
imoek's office and em
wakinitiateil in Dr;iD '
, - 1 and its 'transforMation into Abe Republicari, —the bead and -fruatthe standard bearer
powe?-cd to.inatitutel a Lodge for._theruse Ives 1 partv . -*the object of the transformation ike lof the old Democtlatie party,- which has been
in their to -6, whic4they did. i the tithe i
1 ~
We Make the statement by 'he authority
et
f persecuted, t`. killed outright ! !! and sent to a
Of the election, here si• é about 1200 mem- , of those who 'were leading Men in organizing I premature grave,beeduee of its old Hunke . rish
in the county. - • oil • ' organizingl.- . . . . ;
-as-- trini -In the Kmiec l •
Nothings in this counter, and Who land pro-slavery notions; • Consistency truly!
the Lodes, to be t a)0 • half - Demodrats and !.
b • I therefort know all about it. The public can ' Ad+
0. 0. Hempste . the man" who has been
halt Whigs s o as t(igi+ 1 the titeipearaued I .
.., ~ I rely on ii,3 trutle—it !will nut be denied we- I kicked and spit npon by. Old line Whigs,—
of fairteass„ bot at the time o ihg, eleition ! oiesutml, but should 1r be, .We nte authorized I hissed anti spurned by the Abolittonistme-And
1
nil V% this paper, and., dlginguished jfor the itrong
lnit.os - eventorat. partizan bias of ha paper an 4 profs_ \ •4 ns.'-- ,
The doctrinesof his opponent* - be could b Ir 4.
TAR LARGEST CIRCULATION IN SOUTHERN PEMI / Al6 ly bear to , discuss temperateli So divtertniu l iC
z • was his hostility to them. ;He tben ner:cr
E. B. CHASE & J. 13.11cCOLLUg,Ezirroao
dreamed that be should in - so'short is limo be ,
. ?
the candidate of those same politicians for; a
high and honorable office. Indeed, fire years
ago we doubt. if ho would accepted an elO
- at their hands. - r.
. i
In the campaign of 1548 he wrote Ab f? _
1
AL VIN -DA X:,
31ontrose, Th trsday,Sept. 27, \ 11.85cr.
•
Rtmacrattc tnntg Bombraticnis
FOR . REIIRESENIATIVES,
CILITItiATHLCOP,OI Springville
V. SittlTH, iit'Wyeining County.
FOR TnE,l.suitsr., .
TURRELL, Of Montrose.
COMMISSIONER, • ,
*OILMAN FOOT, Of New Milford.
• For: AtrircOß, •
ItECLAMEN WELLS, Of Bridgewater.
ELECTION-TC ' ESDAY, OCTOBER oth.
Wood ! Wood ! !
Those who Wish to pay us in wood we de
sire should bring us Some note. We are out
As you are coming into town bring us along
some. Do; •
Totes; Votes
The rotes are now printed and ready- for
distribution. The candidates please;
tike notice and see to their distribution. 7,
FrierUis . Srom distant parts of the county; W . .bo
may be here we hope . will call and to?
enoiigh for their townships..
On. Bath Sides.
The day of the Republican Conventioniiir.
Hempsied told „several anti Know Nothing
(hie soilers, tlmi . he was wilth them in senti
ment, that he despised the Know Nothings and
Avould not vote for One . . He told us
that he would vote for filUrrtmer for Canal
Commis:.ioner, thou - el • be considered Lim
pro-slavi;rv, sooner: than he would for an
out mi:out.Know Nothing. Yet Mr. Hemp
stead is a member of the Order, and has been
and we think,is now President of the Coun
cil' in Brooklyn Does lie suppose he is go
ing to catch 'both sides.
W" In snottier colnmn we print the state
anent of gendeinen who have formely ranked
MO in . the "Orders," with which ibe poh-
ties cur-ctotintry is scourged
Nearly all the I ng meiubers of the
Know Nothings, here, have come out of the
Lodges and repudiate the Republican fradd.
J. We say nearly all; we might say all who have
any conscience ,left,or any desire to main
•taie respectable positions in , life. Thus the '
. thing now is left to go on under the _lead of .
." Gord. Dirnock,", than whom, as the publia
where he is known well : know, a.- more
nl~andoned.vreteh in politics does , not. live
outside of the penetentiary,. He has a4um
ed the reins andy his reckless disregard., of
all manliness arA honesty, so disgusted those ,
in the Order who had any' regard for thoie .
virtnes i that they have abandoned the craft
to itsrfate. , The public therefore can 'judge
hoW We. come in Possr.f.sidnof the material f.. , /,-.16.•
which we t are publishing from T'eek to week.
It now seems to t;e settled that the_whole
Democratic
.tiCicet will be elected.. The frio
. ple, have fully determined to put;
Itnrend to - the reign of " Dimock & Co." in
this county, that' We may again; have some
tiring like moral respecjability in political
affairs.' Let thiS be cl,ene. Let-the people
• „put aside and trample under foot this corrupt
-;. set i nf intriguers in Montrose,whose boast it has
been, for the pr 4 si months, that they could
tind- would ,control the, people of this . county
- as they. pleased in poirtics. We say let the
• people trample thus down, and then, tf there
is . an'ything wrong in our political affairs; let
-honest men take hold °Min-hi-O s :1d day light
and form a party on broad; manly and •hon
est principles. This ; is the 'only way, that We
• 7tan concierebY which the people can, hope
for a political; organization whisk shall be
• clear Of the klii , ,olute , prostitution 'that nor
• raga through the ranks Of the Opposition. -
The Position of Mr. Hitheap,tead. • I
lioubli it is now pain to he seen that,
unless soincthing unforseen shoultAxonr, the
defeat of !tit. Hempstead is iner,ittible t euli we
,„ cannot forbear making a -4,teliemarlcs upon
. tile position be now occupies' before the peo
ple, because that position is : so anomalous.
.gr. liellpstertd was once the Editor of
lows :
•
" We are opposed .to all affiliation with
Whit:very; or its multitudinous 'dux and ket
erodoxic.s.....We adhere to the . principlcs..of Ole
Wilmot Proviso with undying fastness, and
shall continue to advocate * .them on Ml -4.a
-sonable occasions; but in doing this-we can
not lose sight of other principles, which have
stood the test of experience, and areintimme
ly allied to 'our country's dearest interests;—
That it is an ilportant'one we adthit,..bui it
is not the:only item in the creed of a great
party. : It is not the -Alpha add Omega of
our political faith."
Thus wrote Mr. Hempstead, Aug. 31,1848.
I But where is lie now Is he now. ".oppo.sed
to affiliation with the Whigs," or is he rest
ing sweetly - in. their embrace ? Qotnment is
ctpl's rutr,ol exi-,t
3fy iliarfricneli;
We left Friday, and , went to Brighton, the
great watering Pince of England i and to Port
mouth Abe great naval harbor of the .King-
dotn. It is a w alled town, and fortified with
all the modern defences.
.Satnrilay we spent
on the Isle of Wright in seeing Newp9rt, Os
borne House, the summer residence :pr the
and Coushroolc Castle,. an old. ruin
•
inrlosing 30 acres of land,. It was among
the first defenses erected by the: Normans .in
their first invaion of the Island of:Great Brit
ian. In this Castle Charles the first was co'n.•
fined by Cromwell. There is a. well insikhe
the walls 300. feet deep, from which water is
drawn.by a Donkey, on 'the inside of a 'large
wheel: It is said that the donkey used -before
this one, worked on the . wheel 143 years.—
Donkeys are Very common working animals
in all - England.- They can be bought for .
,4
or 5 dollara perlteal.
Welk - now:for Paris. Here we are in the
Qity. of fashion and gaiety. Last night,
through the politeness of Mr. nett, Secrete-,
Ty Of- the American Legation, We were presen
ted with tickets of invitation to a great Ball,
given by the city - of Paris to the. King of Por
tugal. It was a profusion of Magmficencii,in I
every tiring that could gratify the senses.-
- There were seven or eigh thousand invita
tions, and of course all eoeptecl. All the of
ficers were in Court dress. While promena-
I ding through the crowd, I met Misi Overton
of Townoda. When in a foreign land,ameng
a strange-people, who :speak a different, lan
guage, you• gaze upon a wilderness of facei
and recognize-one, that you knew,and whose
home is near your own; it gives one a ?mill- -
an sensation..,..At.LiVingston and- Wells' I-
L mot Greely, 'leaving with his wife: for • Slit?:
&land: „ Ile wgs arrested by one
.of the. ex 7
I laitors of the New York eryAtel Palace, ion
. , . . . .
. .
the payment Of a Statue that be . alledged Arty is a gala-day. -.. The stores. are, all opert:.
.was injured at the exhibition, -- It was Satur- I :andlaborers'ltre at work the - - same . as- other
__
day night, and - Greeley, notbeing able. to fins_ days:, : trnuithe appearance 'of the . , Streets - !
bail - just then ; I,gas locited Up in. `prison ' °seri no , onek‘rarietliink that it,. wan Sunday: Pa-1
Sunday. qle.tk:itys he has seen in Paris yllift.l,ris is it pity orgitietY,• fashion and pleasure,
very few Americans can see, for no visitors' the grent::!o:dea of all classes scents . to be,
are admitted tothe prisons 'of Pails. -. '' , heOhey!giin best enjoy thernselYes. Along,
1 „ ..... „ - .
The public buildings and - grounds of,. - Pa- 014 gonleVurds. the:great street of the 'City,: -
l'ris-are extremely beautiful. They present a . before twelve or one o'clock at, night, i on. - 1: •
1 greater profusion of Statu!tryand Sculpture, wilt, see.infront of .ail. the - eating hotises, gen.;
1 than we saw in England: Rut. we have aeon dertuut and ladies eating, and drinking, wine. •
1 here no parks or public, grounds to equal'sThere is no dust in the str€;ets"....Thei are ' r .
I Hampton COfirt in magnifieence, or Eaton kept clean by stl , eepingand Sprinkling,—
Hall ; nor do I expect to . see their equal any- 1 Ptita ; mere . particularaccount t.stu r t.st: - leare ,
where. flut.why should there not be mag- until iii , i return. -Frotri• there - we :took . 11. R. -
nificence and wealth in a country .. where to Dijon, iOO luites,through a beautiful - . part
even.the inscriptions upon the granite tablets of Ft:tnee.. All - the : hills alOng the ; route- L" ,
of their Chart:ll-t ards are obliterated by time: were c e orered WithiriPe.slUeS;iiio - 'cir :three-
lln America the - energies of a great people are I feet high, and , :abouta foot apart. snipe filly '-
Irequired to subdue the forest, and to open 1 or early in theSpringthe. tine i- cur : etrwitt- :
in the wilderness the pathway. of t.;e.ience- and \in six inehes- of the ground. Then When the. :
civilization. - .That •? a monument, not .:w4 young shoots spring - "Upa 51.14 two or tore- i . .
I showy, - it is true, asthe'domeand the_ spire; i feet - high is stuck dOwn so th at a viayard : '
but more grand and stupendhuS in its . pro- now-presents the appearance of a' wil ness ,: '
~...,
portions. As I gaze upon the evidences of a Tufdrfstieks. °lt is iit'rprising 'tizi see' - `what, -
i high and older eivilliiittion that meet the o -steep and ro icy lilfsidei; they cultivate With,
every side, I cannot refrain from conimsting 1 the vine: All throt4th Friinee'we'saw;inariir-
`the conditiOn Of the great mass a the people I Women at'ifeik - irr tliefieldS,anit in `theiWi. ,
I here with those in our own country, and re- 1 ince - about 'bijon the people near' Wooden
Ijuice that I am ari American. ;. I shoes, are poorly clad, and mostly. liv in
l. There iS.much iriterest - among the political I - wretched heits6-'. From Dijon we pO . ted,:
• . t -
classes here in American 'affairs, and they that\ is -hired a carriage and It I rses,: iv. iok '
seem unable to understand hoW, a nation, are exchanger: abiiiit every:Six or igittut leis; .
within the life time of single 4an, can but-•I to Genevn in 'SWitzerlaril :'We droie'iffiitir , '
strip all Europe - in,any .enterpr4e reiitirine•!'horses,—the!•driveerdie thOnear wheel terse • e
-skill and energv,.and bow its governtnenicau and drevenheleaderS. - Testing used, CO - lie
have money enough in its Treasury to par all - - (erriinon in'all Co4tries, bUtit I I : early -- out
indebtedness, including the expenses of the of. date. The her :._are, furnished by . ' the.
.
wars.: • ' Rost l'asters, at, fixed by the govern
•
To return to the' siAts the garde us of the'.`l ment, so all you nktl do iS to start, and then, --.
• e ,
! • !
Tuilleries—the imperial Palace--are most, iat each changing; 'place the Pogr.:lViiister
1
beautiful. Through
end,
centre is a walk with ii s bound to fnrnish a team -ae,l - ::pat you
a fountain at each end, and on each side a 1 through. The ether niode.otravelling besides
eat quantity of statuary. There' . are souse.'. R. R. is by Diligeace -.--, greatintilbering cat- ',-
twenty or twentr-fire acre.; in the dower gar... ring,, with thrP.,, iippartmen ts, • holdingsli
der', and adjoining that is some three bun- 1 tech I , e.r . se;!'s in-the inside and fottrOn the top.
dred acres eovere .1 with :trees of very dense '114"; 'drive -from feur. to twelve horse and.
foliage. Arriong these also are statues of va- exchange about . a4' often. as . the - post: The .
us
s kinds C
'. e * * *
.. r oads ar e all '..sleAdamik ed and grade& The
road from Dijon to Geneva 120 mileti isabOut
half the way on . thelerel, - then it goes - over
the 7 litra, - a-range 'of the'Alp., and :is, uuidh .
of the way hewn from the solid rock. It was
built by NapOleatt to-transport his troops- in :
his war with En ro i)e.'. W ‘ve, re. ' i 'day - acid . •
a half going id. Genera - . After "We- entered
the Jura 7e , wer4 iin
,siOtt
. of - anoti:eiiritied: -
mountains - most (kilo time. • IfrOM Geneva ' .
. . 1.
we went to Mount I Blanc, the highest peak •
,- •
of the :tips: Thel distance is 5 • miles. ' We :,
private
e arriage a . Were :One d y
to -road. We pass=ed 'Oh:igh Savory,
lOf. the Sardinian States. The poptilatiOn
dtigraded set: ;The woinen ' work in', the
.
coarse and ill-formed..- 'The men •
id lazy. --.:' G. OW.'.
G: A. GROW
I. 3 ,tras, June.
,12, 1855
As ever,
bfit i2onc..st.
Even stnc6.
nomination of . Mr. Lathrop
opposition; auitillU
ding- to .the Liquor
we have Lea 'el
and sys'etnatically a,
qiie;:tion for the, pur,
- egainst ititn4 They repres.
'‘ . loll‘i light to , those OppOs,
straint on lypor'selling,hoping
make capita i l for Ale. Iletnpstead.
' A referenfe to the past Will show L
trlv deslittite of principle these men 'are.-
-
Trbee \Tarsi' ago the) were Wonderfully exer
cised for thi. - Maine Liquor law. They held
,a donventio l n find nominatedra ticket on That
is , ,:ne, (Watling all Other .tnatters of minor' ,
1
i
importance The same Men who - were - then
lendeavorin! to defeat 'O, because as they al-
,
lep.lred, we i vere not strongly enough deVoted.
to Temperance, are now endeavorirex to ir n A ke, j The following pqrsom
Judges a the ensuing Fa.
i ill I for their candidates bii ta .- kitte- the
'':',' ',.. , . . -- ; -7 - to - takes" lace-on the I.lth'.
'other sid e o f the question. Temperance men Judge. on Lulls and Cow.,
I ! !should note-this fact. .. --' ` Phinney,,DaVia Wakelee,C. ;3• L
li • But can it. be that . Mr. Tienipstead has , Judge ore Working • Oxen and the •
•
i been giving pledges to. the Liquor interest? Paiffrot t any Totenshil-:-4n K t t i.
le* ..
inowP. IliPili, ter, Di I ll s Justin.
"Ail who k hini, or rear his -diaper. w
hen i •
1 Jude .l on "Best Matched Steers told jilt_
1 he Edited it,'knowithat he always professed.; Cottle 1
three and two !liars old - - Arad' - 11Tali.:e. - -
to be the ardent friend of. the Maine LaW.- 1 -= l e ej;: t riy Law C.?. c ur ti,4, - ':. - , !.-•!
I Indeed, he has taken as strong' or stronger 1 Judge is on
. Young Stoek, including Heileis
1 ground ; than Mr. Lathrop. Hot.) , is it then Yearliqp and • . Coli , es---P,ufus Sittig', Sttutellt
, -
• i Te rrell, lAlmon. Stevensi
i That his friend's are endeavonagtormike cap- ! fin-locis, on. . siir,p _
-
I ital foe him - ftoin-the liquor interest 1' Has.. - Biromr i wilin ;n :Mile :
i he given theta some pivt
ate - plk ge on this J u d q ,l 3 ;p s i *S tr i n .:.--
c i
1 subject - :We think TeMperan .e men; be- 1
--i
Babvelf, , ,Alansott Main. . . .
.
.
fore voting fOr him would do well to call him i
.3:_ncl,go on .'',:tfoesz,;.-tW il:iain C. . W3ll-4,
I Daniel-Sedie Benjamin'Avers. : • ,
out by letter, in a public manlier, and' we r -•; I .- •- . .
~
. t; ./tuiyi's on routtryL-Williain M.PoSt''`JO
are sure that those opposed to . the Proltibifo- it nay Mts4k, N. C. Warner: :-'
ry law had better do so before voting him 1. Judges on Butter-.and Cheesibitne I;
into -a Seat in the Legislature, for/if. elected .1 Post, JOsepli D. Prinker,•AbelCtiv, ,:,,
Ji!dges on . Fruit. Vegitables and limey :7 -
he would be bound by all .his past - profess= 1.
1 n. D. *artier, : William D. Cube , S. -k. New
ions and pledge.s•to vote fur. a prohibitory
-- I ton-
law.
Mr. Lathrop is a strong; Tem
perance man. He is'.a man that loves jus
tice, and while be would carefullY,.ab4ain iu
the Legislature from e i xercisinz doubtful Con
stitutional powers, he would respect and ,pro;
test the rights and interests of all his constit
..,
nents. Ids influence and his vote would al
ways be fotind on the -Side of sound morality
as well as .true . democratic -
lle
has no private pledge to give: lle has,
fined. his position openly,—the people know
where he stands and will delight - to'go to the
pulls
and vote for him,' as tin open Tearless
and independent man, who corns to truckle
and make fitlse.professions to . obtain
-Let NU. Hempstead 'plae6-himself in the same
positionS. It is easily done.
•
Saitlitlia, June 25, 1855.
Dear other: . . _ .
We left Paris a IYeek ago • - . last Monday
• •„
morning.. We staid there a week, and thro'
the of Judg l e Mason,-our Minister,
we attended_ the ball given to :the King ..of
Portugal, which was considered the most
splendid - affitir of the seas - on. The presenta
tion to the Emperor and 'Empress was:inter
esting to us. The Etnpress is a lady of intel
ligence, and it is really a treat to„ bear
•
convose, which, she does
,with great ency
on all subjeet. She seems i 9141 ty , well
infortned oir .Americian atrairS; nil I
,should
judge she takes a great inters tin whaeyer
Ipertains to America. She talks En'glielt fltk :
lently.- She was dressed neatly : and . Plain.`--;
Mier hair Was combed back over het. ears,
. _ .
with no head dressor ornamet of
- any kind. -
She Wore a light ; blue silk dress, ilonnted and
trimmed with hhfeklaee,:—no rings of:jeWel
ry except a diamond breast pin. Her eyes
are rather tall and
Intellect
ually sbe is n greater - , nicta, in l Any judgMent,
than her 'husband. • Ito is of
.small stature,
dull grey Oyes and nothing prePosseSsing.in
his appearance. The Palace Istf fine:edifice.
The carpet of ter reception teem is . v - ob/i4e
work, and the , walls of the room Are, the44w,
In, every room, from the entrance' telttiOTT
ceptio.n. T N oom tire Soldier* : iu uniform.—
.the . Emperor was in full,,!_iniftirrn; with,
pean,Epauits and spurs. • -
Our reception wars - on Sundav,., a 8111,704
day for such a purv*,- • But in ParV
A. GROW.
making votes
m in the mo t
,
legal rd,
ebv to
! field.
are stp:,
Sifsquelia,
Judge's on Fartning Iniploiciils---OnleVent
malt; William JeSsalp, John ilfrringtOn- .- - •
- Judges .on, Single'and : Double Carriages—
Leonard Searle,- G. Z. Dinlock; James MeMiF. •
lan..- . _ . ~
j ?! . t li i i . ..s on Lircither-:--Wra:l; Vaughn, C.M. ,
Simmons, Charles 'Stoddard. --•- - 7 ; t -
Judges on Ifora.74s. an4f . Sadles—T. - IL
Sutphin, Samuel Bard.-I.l.otiry Cletnons..- . .ii
Judges on Cabbie./ Work,-,Lerenzo Beach,' -
E. Backus,-.War Blio,d; ':
:.
Judges of Last Results frO rii ank - I:i . t_rna,
and on Grain -, and Cidar - Vinegribac.
P. Pe rker.:Roftecy Jeweti ; Daniel lleColittm.
Jalles on. Domestic - . .Mtinufar.lur c 'es-,-,-:ti.:-.13. •
Chase Mrs". James Kassun -Mrs. Abet - Cass.e=:
,
dy, ..
thaws - on oiliftitte - a . tat - Needle Went:
.
Worsted ' Work. mid . Flo tiera . —:li rs,: - . Wnf. L.
Post, Mrs. :Wm. A. Tarrell,ltrs..A. Criamber
lin. - - • - , '
fudges on the , Ploughlv Mt:Oa—Abe 1
CaS ' F•Ctl V JOAlil V. ' De . :tri : ' ,, Samuel WI . Tewlis•
bury.
• i?-ereiring Comnitice—Williain 4-Jes-§up,
L..F. \ Fitch,- (11346 Foster., . . -• '-1, .
, The foreving.J.n,lgs Rho are able. -to at-
t(md, are , earnestly.legnested
,to. report
,theta
-1 term- at'nine.s3 , 'cloci: on the inerniug•'er,the
I,Fair, at. the Ticket 0111i:e bylhelair ground
as it is one of the utmost ' importance - to . the
well orderinv; of the Exhibition -thii,f the. sever
i .ral. Judges Should- be able to . proeeed to the
ihusjnessfin Land . , .. _ • '..,- _,
e , ' - b order of the Ex, (om. • .
, . : ' • -------16.-4. , -; _-. ' • •
Mr . Thotfellbwin premitima•itave been.
recommended I t a meeting. of _the ,Ag.:Socie
ty to t.9..1-Pe.ndd d.co,.those.already published : ,
For
. the . best tiingle - gelding, • .
.. - .5 5 .
Tor the best lei ofi - Cows; not lesi
_khan fiv.c; •
5.*
'For/the best tilt OX or Veiny - - -- - ,-T 3
For tho' Wt.' it•single .or double Carringf, Y... 5
.The,tnit; bit.of:spiip g,,Pigs,net•,l, , iss than
_1,1 3
W•.-4-Tortable• eider-Press, _ .. . „ ,
...:
~, .!, .3.
FeSt 5 gallon's' eider - .Vinegari.. - '' .'
,t' ,
Sr;c4ind best• - •Aii;;.' • ' " ' ,'' •' : '-1,-:-: : 1
I3e4inntehe(l 3 year ohiS; ''-' ': 't - 0
- The preinfams.foy. Butter are - to . bo :ailud
ed. for.oe. best madi.....in. theseveral moatgi of
June s
,Jnly and Aulinst,
linued next week) - .
Couty Fair and Cat
ow.
asoteen appointed
11 Cattle show,
oel Tunell; Jp0...17S
lenry E. G
Teachers Atoocitiou. '
' The asiopintion o freacher:N..s4)r the.potmfy
of Susquehanna, will tilect,, , Tat StiscV Depot, at .
the ttels Sehool licouse,Sautikty.the F. pop of
ettpt..iust.,ikt i
;11.KIXCAUU.1114
11
.froallirgious-Notiae. -
-Rev. 'Holcomb, illicit abbot tO Air
Africat Rs Mis4onary,..wol.doliter tu
aaddress
at. tlic Eli.copal.Qburch (114pclay.1}' , ;:vg•
,Seivioe to eommeisx
. nt. o'c,,cttmz.
r, 1835
homas P.
-
er.
best