SitikniLibliriiiiiimMiiiinxillO ItilWO*Y.
'lt is useless to attempt to denyjor ion.
real thelfact: `truit it .is the ; Ultimate de:
sign of Republicanism, not OtibetOrdhOsle
.slavery by force of 2. arms, but' te establish
the dogma of n e tr' o eqiiallty, politic4llY•
I -
and soeiaily, , BelOW,We quote "gobd 'Mi•
litliOrity to totieve these asseitionstf'n '; anal*e
lcall upon all whO are oPPosed.tegrbes
beingillaced upon an.equallity44h them.
k selves•to 'rote t:or....HRNRY . p ., FOSTRR
! f o
orcrner.li. -n 1 ,bo 1 - il -.d ' ai)
e pets mc, w. ne :was en oree , y
1" the Republieans.and used as - einnpslgn
d :i.e. , •
oeument declares--. - e• - I ;
; ;
" iii; * !:.* * Freemen of the North!
• .is•
we eurne . stli! etitreat'lYmi 'l6 tlibiltliif these
thin*.s. ••. • HiiheriO, - .08 merely free-Boilers,
Von }tare approached but half Way ; to the
~.
line of your duty. .'Now, we ask von, in
all seriouiuesee to organize youtaelveS as
.e. ' erttcrorts ..`NT LAIICE. r '
one Man under_ the ; banners of liberty,
RICHARD VAtTX,- ' GEO.II. BRIM:! lnd. to aid ns in extermin a ting jlarery.lNo
moon can• be a true •pairiat itithbnt:;firit be:
, . DISTRICT SLECTORS.` • "coming on abolitionist? ••-•* * *I *' *
I. Fred. A. Server, .14. Isaac Reckhow, t . „ * •i * j
Crockett i
* •
'11•w . are-n -
et D r ily •• -
•
3. Jots 4 : in! fa
• 2. W.C.Patterkon, 15: Geo.D. Jackson, I • •
, :
. vor of keeping slavery oat oftliejTerr:to-
L
; IG. J. A. Ahl ou
1 . ries, but; carrying r opposition to . the.
4. J. G: Brenner, 17. J. B. Danner, , institution a etezfurther t we here iinlies:-
,5.G. W. Jacoby, 18. J. R. Crawford, tatingly declare in faverearits in inediate
B. Charles Belly, ,19. H. N.- hen,': -
and uneonditional abolition in every State
7: 0, P. James, ,<- 20. J. B. Howell, in the Ctinfederacy where It'now',exiks."
8: David Schell, '2l. N.F.Fetterman, • , , ~
"We . hope tlie matter. .in dispute may
9. J. L. Lightner, 122. Simnel Marshall, ;,, -
• ,be
. adjested - without nrraying! dienielt•
10. S. S. Barber, ;23. William Book,
11. T. IL Walker, ;24'. B. D. Hainlin,.• against each other in hostile attitude. But
.;
12. S. S. Winehester.2.3. Gaylord Church,
we nye • wedded to one purpose, frOM
13. Joseph Laababli, r . . which no earthly:power can ever ' divOrce
____,..-- . . us.' We are•determined to abelish / slavery
, .:
. , i at all hazards- r in• defiance of
.all', opposi
tion; of 'whatever nature." ,
• Black Republican Senator WilsoM of
Massachnsctts, in his BoSton speech in
"Send it abroad On the wings of the
wind that I am colinnitted; fully com
mitted, ,committed to the fullest', extent,
in favor of intinecliatencl unconditional 'rib
elition of 310-very, wherever it exiitis,Onder
the authority or the Constitution Of the
'United States." , •
.We hare 'room for no' More eitrcts
:thisweek. Now for negro equality: . •'
lif his speech at Chicago on the 10th of
July, 185 e, Mr. Lineciln said:
"Let us-discard all thi"sllailtilingabout
this man Olid . the other anan , ---tlsis race
and that race.and the ; other race being in
• feeior.—let lie diserard- all these things..
anti mike he one- People throughout this
.land until we shall stand up declaring that
lALL 7.,111N are created equnl.". • .„- !
;.. S. P.-Chase, a Reetiblican• Senator from
'olllo, says:: - • ,
--; ,
• " All legal clistincli6iii between individ-1
mils of th'e. Some eOniniunity, fnunded
in any suet: eircumstaireeas color, arc lms.
tile to `the genius - Of our instittAions, anil
incompatible with the, -true theory iof
'American liberty. - 1. ' . - , 1
I embrace with pleasure this-opportn. ;
nit y of declaring irese•ieol)r;batioe : uftliat
cause of the constitu t ion which ileMies :to
we teen te, 'the efdored people . the
, right of stollage.
to :W. 1 4 - T -,- r , ...r 71 , "1". 1 S :111 1 ,,,,-1 F, , ,1l C:;. " 1114; democracy i inakee ' !Ip .iftintry
,;;; , 1 „, ; ,. on rr ue , : ,-,,, A . ile , :t.. ,:tho?ti. the color of taw. skin or any ; other
dein.- their e.•,-,c , :e
:„snelf,i' t.:lreunv:t awe ,j'r condition,,.: I ' Se
tae ninth of .- Oetebee. Tao hour i'or at:-
. >,eetni therefere - t lie erriesTLe, of the ceiored •
_gement has eassed, and it •onlYremams epeople as h body, from the eleetive frau
for you to fief- thet :veer 1 1 1111 Yore 1. Ibbl' ,l ,, ,a.i,..c a.v incant2 . 74/ibie liitletraeoleniotiratic
to en me Ile • eleetion c-f HENRI" D. 4rieeleles. ' ! . ,
. . ,
FOSTER to the esiii•-e (..f Govcreor.. See ': In 11;50:,!-:.eilateir Wfilson said: , ' , •
that every Fester Man is (Alt ro N ote, fi lid I ,j " Sir-,- I a m '
proud ttielive in a Coin:non-
by wealth where every man. black iir •_ivhite, ,
that he - is not el:el:tea out of Lis vete
i.....:e-cogi .. lized as amao, statiding ; upen the
the wily.foes cf Democratic rule, who re- '
teems 4/1 perlectand üb'iolair equal i ty before
Fort to all means.. fair and unfair,: to get a : l e e t,,„„..,... , • ; 1 • . • • ; .
vote for their candidates. Many votes •! In is3l, Iloraee creeley said iii the
were polled four years age., fur the oppo- : Trilin . r.e : • -. i :• .1
sition ticket be- men who -were residents c,fi: ..
i
•
other.Stetes. Watch the; polls and ent c'iT,.".e.il e sor withhold tio ilicel-rights On ae
this practice, for - di-Tend Open It, &itch count of ob.r. All ;onStitutional excru-,1
atiy elmis - froze the polls, the, jury- '
voters are to be found in all parts of the 1 - sirni of
box. &e.. because of e.t.lor are aristeereeie 1
cennty .ready to sore ten Curtin now. i
~,,, • ,-, . , ~,T
..:, , __ ' ; ' ''', , 1
).!tet. an d tlyarnous. 1
There are other eh:4es of illegal voters, ~ -. . ~.... ,43
1 . eigam e in - I SSA , N. see him proposing
end they should be carefully watc'ued.l••• , .• : ,• • ... . • •.:
: anii urging the nomination for Congress.
Vigilance in these respeete;
may save us that notorious negro, Fred. Doti lass.
from an anti& 'defeat': . I just listen - to him': • • ' ,
.
... ei. -
The -4AntrosC Repnblicnn alleges l' "Atheng the candidates put up by the
-convention of the liberty' party at I.7tiea,
that we advocate "fusion'.' for the ptirei
. - . on Wednesday is 3lr rrederi& Denehiss
pose of aiding Breckinridge. This charge.;; . -• ' - 1 -. . -; '''
ot Monroe comity, who is nominatea f or
is unsustained, and false. Our, course is 'l't he office of Secretary of St at-e. With re-
designed to defeat Abe Linebin ; but we i spect-to ability, abetter nominatiOn could
do not expect it will help Breekinridgeeehartllv be -desired ;Ina we con} ess -We
He is not the nominee of our party; bu t I „should regret to see Mr. Douglass elected.
as he has some friends who ins. that 1.1-lis- , proper place• isi not as a meMber.of
st
- i the State administration at Albany, but as
they will rote for 11:! cue o,ei direct, we're member of Conviess at Wasliiiet° n.
ace no harm in their giving an indirect liNlre tenet; then, that the friends jof Mr.
vote for Douglas, (Who, alone, has:any I"Donglass will • not 'persist in urging his
claims to a norninati b n) instead of throw-';election to the office for which heist men
.linate,d,- lint will make -every preparation
inn! it • away, and permitting Lincoln's
e. eto return him to Congress on thee Very
election by default. 1• The true. f ri e nd s of },first vaceiner`in else :Monroe distriCt."
.
Douglas will not be fooled by any 6liCht -. .1. 1 -4M-o. ---,,, I 1 1
allegation as that ofthe Republican.. 'ii T:ix-payers remember( that An
. Idrew. G. Curtin, the Republican candidate
TME MONTROSE DEMOCRAT
TERIO-4 1 : 50 PER ARIUM4 nr Armlet .
A.
EDITOR, • PUBLISHER, AND PROPRIETOR;
Li I . I F' 0
e'en rate, Oat a6O
DELL - 0012.477a , 217 OMINAT 'S
?Olt rI2IiiIDENT,'
STEPHEN I. DOUGUS,
Of Illinois
Ton ITCE rnESIDE'ST,
HERSCHEL I. JOIMSOff,
'Of Georgia
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
dun quvEtt,.:or.,
HENRY 11 FOSTER,
Of Westmoreland County
- FOll - CONG,IIFS,
IrEICRY'SHERWOOD, -Of Tioga Co:.
irErntscrrialvr,
MOSES C. TYLER, Of Montrose.
FOP. sunnirr,
CHARLES D. LATHROP, Of Montrnie
FOR rnornoNo - narty,
CHARLES S. GILI3ERT, Of Gt. Bend
rou ErGasTrn ANT ItECORDER,
JOHN N. MARSH, Of,Harmon-y
Fos COMMISSICiNFit,
JOHN BRADSZAIV, - Of Forest Lake
roll ALM:TOR,
CHRISTOPHER BURNS, Of Chqconut
•
• 701".. cr'llialzr.r., •
ABRAIII CIIIMBEItLIN, Of Brool,lyn
De:1104:1'W
aleetirti la . te'.y held 4---Poughkeepsie ftf
teen of the Vice- gresiaelas •w re men
'" who voted for FremOnt. 'Sick cf the tie-
gyo equality dogma, 'they now vote the
Deraocratinießtt.
WORX TO BE DOSE: -
'As this is our,:asf 31:11.er I,efore-the Oc.
Luber electicq, t:.e last klee.iv.kon
, ...e Is:rolt,
. TEM noii.S.. - s ILO! . • . Ifor Governor; was one of the park} wlto
Ilenrv- D. Foster is . emphatically the :-: . . . ,
lobbied The . ,bill
,through the ' Leo•isla
'People's- Candidate,."Tits honesty, like - i t- , •
the virtue of Caisar's wife, is above sus- iture in 1858, to foreelthe sale of:tlie State
pielon • while his capacity is acknowledged ;Canals, which cost over $12,000i000,, to
even by the most - bitter of-his I) . ^- litical ;:the Sunbury and Erie Railroad Cinnpaitv
opponents. Wherever he goes, the Pc4ipic 1i,. 0r .
x .:3,500,000 in BoUds, and in 116i30.ht
_ ,
without distinction,of party, rally around 1 . - •.- • ;
pass anther law to caned
.him, and everywhere' he is greeted with I;tempted : to
Ihe err, ~, W- h cii. 04. People's Choirs .'" these bonds.. Slake ;him Governor;•mid,
.
, Democrats, for stieli a noble candidate bid farowell to the last dollar of these
it is an honor to labor. how, then, that 4,00,, for one result will most a s i ruredly
we are a uhin , ,i,nqr in regard to Foster,
I :roll w a !other. . i' '
let:_ every lionorable etThrt be Made. to ;'. - 4 ? ' 1 - i -
------nee-s----_. -1 ,
elect bbn liy an ovenflielining majority.
; '`-;' . 3lr. S. Il.' Barnes 'sent a letter. to
Democrats of l'en;isylvattia, ' work-and I; , 1
; the- Republican , two i or three weeks ago,
shout,' shout and wollk t'or Foster cn4 the
- Union 1 . ~ - 1 -coutainin” • filsehoOds about TOlitr N.
-.....---..----Kr. CM ..a.-- --....----- - , .
; 1 .3lar,. - li; he
; afterwards agreed to contradict
TAX-PAIT.EI. ZEWARE i '
'The election of Ancirc-,t- G. Curtin would i; therni,tnul sent a letter to the Repiadienn,
. be a :sad blow to the, t...:1 , ---Ilayers ct Penn-'. to- be published, lastl:etili - ,-bttt•it was de
sylvania. . Ctirtin himself is a i ; 1,,
l ' ' ' ' ' ''' gf)" ! l " 'erred until. this-week, so that At cannot
politician, tuld,-if elected, wand be slit--; ' , „ ~ { -.
all parts of the countynntil after
rounded by the morn corrupt and protii ,, ate-i
reach
political brokers in Ithe :State. Let - the ' 'iectic'n; and When i, does appeal-I, it trill
.
honest tax-payers'mke heed beforu it is too !lot contain teal Mr. Bckenes agreed elishould.
,late. The State deb under the wis',e pot- ! ; ''•
,
; icy of a Democratic. Administration. is !:. DI - Tcrt rooillot.t4s - D.—Alter lug the
warmly becoming . extinct ; and a cliang
over-Maine,
, at their nijOrity. isthe llepublicaiss, can
of policy, 'such as wouldia undonliterily_.be ' : cr "
; ,:,1•911. -- .
adopted by theepOlifical plunderers who :not ;truthfully deny •tn:,
• .etTected the nomination of Curtin,. would - i 'ninny thous:n - 0 - S Tess than it was fait years
- again involve onr perksle in explicable diiii-' , aLfo. • rfer' Lincoln. till not Ain, lin airy
' culties. IVe declare, it is our conriction.''' .. ..,,tate, as well as poor i ., ,,reroont di& I Mark.
•
that the election of Andrew G. Curtin will ; that. . .I . ' -,. • .
cost the tax-payers Of Pennsylvania mill-! „-
ions of dollar - . i
~. . NON. NEWRY ID. roma. '
.
--- . ---...........4.....------- ' If IIE&-rir A Yostia should fail ,in . be
-.
. • .womlwoatc . ! .-- -- '- . ; ing, elected' it Will he because the l l)ento.,'
..
Foster is gaining.,Strength every hour ! 1-Crats fail to,
go to.tlie i polls. With`a. full
„Democrats let y on combined etibrts be :i Democratic vote out he' Will_ have not less
directed towards' his election. Foster's l . thap twenty thousand} over Andy .;.Urtiri
election will turn b4ek the ti's of BAack I, and Abolition - -Reptiblican-Sectionalitnu.—
Ropublicanism—tiyelmlielming the is . ,i Fosyxa is one of the Mos't_able men in the
unionits, North and Sonth, and' pave the i Btate t , -and ;is an'hotiest Man, while his
• way for an easy Democratic triumph in ; Competitor is, knownl only 'as-a political
November-. next . - rp, then. ye gallant gainhler. Themiands' of the conservative
'.'
--, eons of Pennsylvania; and strike for Foster ;
the Unita . * t .-;:- - 1 . - : : . .- i H Opposition menwill rte for SO NEST
wit ENRY D. P03111:11. . ..' -- 1- I .
. .
, .
NOW FOR VICTORYI
DeMoorat's! Remember,
THAT A - 'PULL VOTE •
• =
on*.T.a..7.zrzeir, psauper.
• - ,
•
HENRY D. FOSTEII,
'1244:;403rza.c0r Of "rho Site 'O4O.
THEN GET OUT A FULL VOTE.,
- • i ....._,_, ....., 4 ,,,,..,+-________
. I : .A.X)7Drialleila
- i _ • —OF THE • . • .
DEM9ORATIC STAT EXECUTIVE
-?. i." : COMMITT EE. . .
(W aro obliged' to omit
.portions •of
thisiadthirable address—it being received
after our paper . w7a.s mostly in type. Let
Dernoe'rats read it and act - upon its Rug;
1
I gestnins.—En.) ' • . • .
.i;_ .
To .4 e LT3/t!o:f Pennsylvania:
/ The election of the ' , nest Governor .of
•Pemitylvaina is elose.at hand. Its import
ance to the niasseil cannot' be overrated,
, and its influence upon the Presidential
contest cannt be too highly estimated. In
I view of tliese facts the Democratic -State:
Executive Committee invokes the earnest
I attention of all who are attached to the vi- ,
1 tat interests of Pennsylvania, and_are _mix
ions to maintain inviolate the 'sacred coin-
pacts of the,Federal Constitution. - --
- The influence .of Pennsylvania has al- 1
ways been '-great and cillarolling in the'
political history of the country. Her peo
-1
ple are willinr , to throw_. themselves into
I the breach when dangers menace the inher. ,
lit:ince derived froth their 'fathers. When
perils. threaten to overwhelm them, they
I become d band OT- s 1 n 4, • brother fichtino• for • a
•
I common cause and 'a common'. country.
.This truth has received additional proof
1
I within-the past few weeks. Fully impress-.
ell with the consequences of discord and
dissentions in their ranks, the Democratic
Ipnry has became a unit in support ' of Henry
ID. Fo,strr. the-noon:nee of the I?ending 'Cum-
1 yea t ion Ile hat been accepted by -the'
I entire Democracy as their leader-and their I
I
champion. Thousands ofloyal and con- ,
' servative men, scattered throughout the
I Commonwealth and untrammeled by par
-1 ty Organization, trill aid in swelling his 1
majority in October. : The cheering pros
pects
of his succestchaiAtricken with ter-
J ror the foes of the Vnion and the Consti- I
tution throughout 'the country ; and the j
! Repnblican columns are pow ` beginning i
to waver before the yigdro ns
. charge of
I the united and enthusiastic 'Democracy. 1
; It is patent. to every one at all conver- j
stint with-Multistory 'of& times, that the
! election of Henry Lk Foster will be the 1
Certain defeat-of Lincoln and Hamlin in j
, Pennsylvania. It is impossible to disguise,'
the tact that the GREAT battle in the Old - 1
Keystone mast be fought in Oct.. and not 1
:in Nov: A fearful responsibility, there- j
fore - , rests upon the freemen of this Com
mon ealth, as the. election of a Democrat- I
is tiovernor will.iusure the defeat of Ile-.1
I publican S'ettionalisin. It will produce a I
uphill -Democracy . •in every State itt thCH
Union._ Its irresistable fOrce - and power '
: will everywhere combine The elements - or
' true conservatism, and bid uee the sover
eign people to dolillta with-fearless-vice
a solid union of all their forces, in opposi
flop to the-s' , rcad of these dangerous prin.
I riples 'whielr.at this• time form the basis of
the Republican party. ' . -
I,
But the result of Me OctOber election
Lis not only important in a National point
of view. Localissues of immense magni
itude are involved in the contest. -These
; have been partially lost-sight of in the this
; eussion of Nationaktopiesz Three years
! ago - the anti , Demoeratie' administration
of Giiv. Pollock ceased to exist,. His
friend and official adviser was Andrew - G.'
!-Curtin, then Secretary of dui Common- 1
wealth,-and now the Republican eandidate i
i fur the Gubernatorial- aair. The brief I
limits of an address will mit hermit a re- I
Iview of the aets and policy of that . admin
-1 iStration ; but they are, happily, as finial
iar as household words to the tax-payers
lOf Pennsylvania. Before power is again
entrusted to the hands of those who are)
responsible for the public acts of that. ad- I
ministration, the voterS will no doubt ex- I
ereise that calm discretion which is too i
often ; lost sight of in the political arena.
I The Reading Convent ion presented, for 1
I the.Otrice of Governor, Henry D. Foster,
of old Westmore la nd. The representa- I
tires of the people,' unsolicitad, -- took him j
i front their ranks, and placed hint' at the I
1 head Of the cohunn. .They knell- hint tot
Ibe honest, upright, and
,fearless: Thor- j
I ()uglily conversant with the resources of
the State and the wants of.every section,- ,
I he-devoted even - hour Of him public life to j
1 the-protection ofthe.industrinlint crest& of
the thasses.-• Assailed by reckless Parti
zans, his character ha-s withstood- every,
assault, and the point of, every j
! weapon. As - citizen, statesman and patri
ot, he has won for himself a name , for pu-
I ray and integritywhich .." falSehood can.:
' 1 not shake, -nor perfidy steal
in
Hav-
Mg been true and faithful in the. past, he
! can safely be trusted with power in the fit-
- •ture. His election would restore confidence
to the public mind, and increase the -re
spect. which is iii w paid to the. Keystone
lof the Federal arch. In the great eoui
mercial-e-iiiporium of our State- it would
.
t•invig6rate-"trade, the ealtn health •7of na
j tions." Throug hout our towits and tit
.
: l es, in the manufacturing and • agricultural
, i districts, it would be hailed as the hatbin-
I ger of,r d eheweprosperity. - :Freemen Of
I Pennsylvania! you are pow called upon
i to aid with their in fl uence in the eolisnm-
I mation of this great and - J glorious work.
Fro accomplish it you will-be required to
; labor earnestly till the sun goes
.thawn iip,
on the second Tuesday .ef . Octoher. - • In
jj the battle now impending let all unite who
;'stand upon the platform of the. Union, the
' j Constitution, and the enforcement of the
laws. Let all who love their country, and
are:Willing to :array.' themselves against
. i-Republicauisth, "claim kindr‘ed ,now,'and
-I - have that claim alloWed.! ‘ "fhe ranks of the
Pennsylvania Democraov aro no .
longer
broken—victor} if Within our reach, iewe
.!,only Skretelt out oar - hinds to grasp -it
-1 defeat can only he troduced by apathy,
aid indifference: .IS+ o more need now. be
'Urged .upon you., You I know 'your duty,
-1 and you. will not Tail - to do. it,
, • Its faithful
i performance at the
. balkit-bOx will secure
tranquility wit hinyour borders , and spread
a. new bow of promise - from the icy; wat-,
i err of the Aroostook-to( the golden shoree
iof the Sacramento. • - 5 ' ..
1 ! WILLIAM H. WELSH, 0 4 frinan. .
t • PhiVa k llep. 2 . 5. I SEW,.
. -.
_
• - LETrItaTOLODUIV O. COO 213•
afind 9
,ewieg i
'n the last
sovereignty. (Cheers.), And I am •usfavor ,i„
applanse.)* . Arid I ant in favor:Of tespular I
' 'i
W'' the
e', 11 • l etter
r
. - -.1 • Snyder county, Pah, and . commend it for ,
of enforcing
against these treaspatuterti,and• - .
;intrneers, s. . s s .
ial- to tii Germans throughout:the
all j . the Waif ,01.thei s hind 4 tee.ne Rine e,. Troll ' pnblethed in Selins g rove •
or legalizing their settleinent. by giving iR..? 1 7 1 ; ,
who
ma , . i - Di - oud; s
to give their slip- '
thetn . n, government according-to the cols-1P Les
atitution and laws of the land;: -
Taken in. connection with-his
plause s and three - sheers for Denglaie.).. , ; . Iv
h - claration,.ihati.." DiitOhman has Iwo . 1
,(Loud
; sp.. port ' a rt a t n et im Mr. Cultiii for Givernor of Penn- ; I
1118 DUTY on Tag .CICIVEri r . " skulls, and in order to get, akidea into his 1
In my opinion, it is the duty
government to pass laws dv
ying legal go
v- i it j exhibits; in a marked degr ee, the ,sio
ernments teethe people. They should Of the - head, you must fi rst smash one of them,"
be ' lent , and :bitter nature " ofMr .. Curtin'a
organized;. Recordin g . to the constiention;l - A,,,,,iings towards ' the foreitsn, especial ly into - political The prinei- ' the Givinßermanelenietit in'our Society.
pie of popular sovereignty should,. the:n . l, ss -
MlDnLwrowx, Pa, .Aug.Oth, 1860.
be: applied to thorn, and el theteliould then I
b "left free to Manage their o
- wn. fr i ", 1 , Mr, Curtin :-As you Are now a.' promi
e
tI--re a ; nent candidate before . 'the'peoide of this
in
. their own way, • subject only o the. COmmonwenlib for the•highestssoffice the
Constitution . ofthe t; cited States." (Houncl.
I 7
peopleof tesovereign-State alone cansxwits
after round- of applause; and.ehimits of Is•al., and as yon doubuteidesire every man
"-You're-right.") I repeat, then, that the I.iri the State to vote for you Tor , Governor
distinction ' between squatter sovereignty i ',t a k e.
this seasonable occasion to give
and popular sovereignty is, that the one y i,„ .s t a
•is , outside of theconstitution, and .in re- I cann welt ot and will; not vote. for , you.-
hellion against the federal governtnent ;W
-
the other is inside the-constitution' nod in - wealth, a circumstance occurred in Belle-
Obedience
Obedienee to the federal authority: :(Long foute , the plass,
continued cheers,) • " .. --- .. in satisfactorily to - my mind that, you
A
..--
'-• republican', havinglianded up etp .; leee where Yottreside;• Shots--
pbseess foci malicious a - spirifto fill, 'with
..
ot paper, Mr. Douglas spoke ns follsws : - any creditable degree;of dignity,' the hen
', TILE JEFFEIISONIAN onnixasyea'or 1;78'7., - °table position fol'Grovernor over a. free
Itin. Dou-nt.ss--k'republicai has ,seet rPlYilized and ..,enlighteeed --;ieeePles' The•
circumstance was, one-of of too. serious ,A . up to ine a little slip of palter, on which ; l
,' fi nd the following written.: " You i refer
Ito Jefferson as authority ; will you Please I wou ld on some future occasion remind
Statute to-be loet ; and.as I told you than,
-; .
,
I explain hr., views of the' o rdinance of. ,T9o'sg it, I. shall new proceed, to do so.
j 1757?". I take it for granted that ho does
ind• •
; not know what the views of Mr. jefferson „In -/' ,
with sat the fear s of your. revolver in my
; were, orhe would not bats: asked the j wi ll
t .
question. (Great l aug h te r. -If he t decal many first state thati am only a poor
and by. nay profesaion am . a buck -1 • -
;,,General'- - • .
Election
i
know, hud yet is disposed te interrupt this I st ar.. At the tune . a bove referred ,to I_ ; za , / , 11.4c0 0 ma, ,,, rii . A. „ l ,. /cay.
1 meeting - by- .. puttirig a a s ill y ; use l osn l quea d came to IlellefonWort biminess.. I had an
i tits!) to me, at only gees . t 9 issinfirm Iwhat I eiscellent-dog with me to guard my wagon. a. Coimoonwamlth pf Pennsyltun in: e ntitled nn act re i le t tl m i
N ptirsnitned nf at: net of the: General Assembly of the
d
I N n wither af . boys began teasing the tiog., '4 1 . h ,,15 i ,`, - 1 ` 5 t .'",.!"17.' - ;L". c s,lB7RlVAilrli s l,;l 2 ,h t f. l .4l.Z-it
-I said a little ,while ago, that the republi
-1 the Connty of Sus g tudeomn, in.sold • Commiinwenlth, rld
can )lan is odistu r b our Ince „., , .
'• • t • tine's I But [by running at him ; and some went se far
o .. 80 ..,.. i hereby g ive notice pa the Electors of the county arum:said,
I. call Itxplain-to him *and to this Crowd
- s alt to thruw . stones at - Irim.. : ;NY "" as ; nista General Election will be bed it, raid county on the
.
the dog would .defend himself -against I. •
:whattthe opinions of .Mr. Jefferson srere.
I s - of"" s ~ •
(Clues or Good, and applaUse.)• _r - - these s u lkiest attacks, the ; ungodly boys s fit being the NINTH day of said mouth.l at Which time,
2d Tneediy . of October next, ..
, kin. 4t;FEEtt - i;ON's OPINIONS. 1 - • i ~-. • .
.---.
-.
---
-- - ' . --""--- -' rats into the. houses ; but no sous; had the • S t ate and Conuty.olticers are lobe elected MI f0)10%V.I .:7. :
Mr. Jefferson had nothing I • dog again returned-to his wag - on, than the
te 44 .'"" • ith 1 bOys would also return and repeat site r, n , ,, ,, , , ; .,nl • 4 o . l2 f tr i i ,e fili n tSvz .‘ sof . GON - EILNOR for tlw Cana
-1 the ordinance of 1787 at all. - (fautishter insult.. Among these boys -was the son .I „,Pd`'n.t.',, , s u ss i le s rt ot e s t... , et i .. , , As a ts m ix,s i lt i t r i o ss it t Is i x ; s e i i . z rese
...te • oss person to tin le 'orll'ce ofIIEPRESENTATINT: IS
acid appranse.) He svas Minister to France .
when the, ordinance of 1787. was ndepted it
of •A. G. Curtin, \ s 110 being a littlq
' d •••:- ' .
at s in reaching the house, ;las caught 1 o r s,i. i net w inu. - . ,
. ,OF ItEPRESENTATIWES of
, Pentasylrunia, for the Cu.
ibi s permln toil) the Oleo of ItE3liiEll of the Ilisi..7SE
1 • N • York.
lln 1. IAW, (Cheers an( .of ii? One person to tlll the
, office of lillEdis-cfp_r said_Co n _
' 1 8110titS
e,
b' th e the dog at, the lets of his pantaloons.-1 o'r s e ism, to fill to. offices of PRO 110NOTAHT.
laughter.) History does not record that
i he knew anything about it -until aftersit,,,.„:',l, T ,,itiT i fna i 'tit'atl l s'llity eI:WILLS.
he dog at once was readied, tied inn sta- , nee ta.e.ins et :besot:las Of CARTER SESSIONS,
Lie belonging to the hotel, so as to' pre-1 at 'S,? e vEit
I Was adopted. I still now-tell the rePubli- y e a b o y, * ova s ssa s i„, 4 . si n , ;
leans what perhaps they do not - knew- . I tJ
, , teat, you came to MC and asked ine wheth- RECOltan or DEEDS, and CLERK. ofihe ORPIIANS* .
F t tOi r iC , r i no' r nt i liTh u e n o t ilic'e of COMMISSIONER for said
(laughter and applause)-that bit the lOte.; ' • - • -
or it, uas my dog thatbud caught your
. !soon . ll . ftee 1
ca,unty. ~
One person to All the office .1 AUDITOR. for said Co.
'of Oc tober, 1780, the Congress of t h e;Con- et: 1 1 I
.., ~ bp s, .... toas you that -you should keepsa One person to all the °Dice of CORONER forsald'eo.
federation passen a resolution regocieting (tse ts e, i ot a: , and I wou ld „ so l i d,
-s e e And I also hereby inake.known and give uotire. that the
.I:the several wants
. titter ; out you Wonia not near me . Imo , horout t lis awl townships witiillt the county of t''aliluebsA
' Virginia, seed New York, and Corinecti&O, ii .;' • • •-• • r * ' - • I ' 3 ' 4 ' h u )dh " 4l ' l " °en. ' Eh- j c """' 4l
aml the other States claiming lands Njortlo Walked off greatly excited, and rettrned.; n 'll, r e e a Etttn'lu t r u tl'e n ,l'istidet Com on, town ph tp -
west of the Ohio riser, to cede those lands 1 with Itrevolorr in your hand and a crowd
;; to the- federal
. governoient te pay the na- rII : let s t esaeei, will be-held at the house of Joseph Beebe la
i seeowng you. You- - walked up to Yowl 'U." Vh t e"Tirc b tit:ii for the,distri et ' ranped afthe toWeshiP•
I tional debt. In September, 1183, Virginia ,
;a n d drew yeiurrevolver and said . 11 . y o ,, ;s of Aeneas will be held at the Kett e uol haunt near the Prssby- -.
township, -
lartyone 1 tn g'it' ErAciouilor Ward
r distrlet cOmposed of the township
led off, and ceded her claim to that 'coml. • ds„,„ D u el s sun ,fn e___e, if ye ns
• try. Thomas Jefferson presented aid 1
io.f,?, ulltarn will be held at tss , house t.d James Lott in.
• t ad township • .
tr 4 rdjil dint; t your .G 4 ti-d Dutch . son.of-a
t t,..,1f cession by Virginia to the .Congress of ~,,..4,7,„ G ro i ns wit 1.., ~ . I The_Election se the district composed of-the township
I ! of
,r l o id n g t e rb w ft. rit . ef will be held at the Cti . tut house In the burn
the Confederation on the Ist day of M:irch, That,3lr., Curtin was my first introduction
Tl:e Electionlor the diet; el. iompoictl of thi,township
1784, and on the same diet-, on his motion, 1;' our Secretary of Statel It was a loud 1
A COIDDI'IIt ea WaS appointed to draft •a '
led - strioes introduCtion 1 and I- must :iia •, o f Br o oklyn will be held at the house of Jam e' s O. Ballard .
l in said township,
f rit cfes tv •ry m t for file t • tit --- ' - ' • • •
o t ) ~.,t 1... I tI . territor y`' or
s ten will be tiOd at . the school house near ;...dw•ard;
I iiever had an introduction to any efficitil , sh i l l .' E ' etll " 6)r th e d '' te c t c orn r' edir ' ""'""'
ceded to the United States. 'lfe reported ' gs t si si etmo (?) I-so well remember. - , • Clark's in said to,wnship, . • .
-a bill from that committee which I was I 'IYou then turned to the poor dog . and ' ;etc:l7niWii l liZili e s d iAl l s ri til."'ese gn irs. d e. a a l' n e se t s ? -"ye a ss bl iS; •
snodifital, and on ,the 23d o f i Aptil, 1784 J
, Atilt hint three times, and said , sod had ; "Sw Th il•
e h F j'.
i eetion.for thd dlstrlci'ecirMiosed of . the township
was adopted, and .became a law of the "a - anther Ball left for ale.' • ...• ;of melees will s e sstait the hour,: of E. ILO:ales in said I
lands - iThe - subscriber is ready- at ;my .-s . The El.xtion for the', dis tr i c t co in p osell of th e E m -D ee h
when called upon, to verrifv these state- •of Dundaff will be held nt the Dunclalf lime) 11l said boro. i
ii ,„„ , ! township. .
•i t . . ! The Elea ion fort he district composed 'of the twnwhip
ntentssby good s :and reputable citizens who , of Fored Lake'will tm held at the house of John S. Towne:
By that hill it was provia,a that Vilma,' I% ; ,•re re-sent and - Wito 6 ssed the scene- -' . "-; rlf 9 1••:
- I in l ]'e d ....'ert.l. ) ..r the:dbdrict cord, . d of the townst4
ever. the Indian title ',should be ex tinsluislo 11 1 ,.p at the s c hool house near Jacob Al-
,f hese, then, 31r. Curtin alt sonic of my , et t f i se i ;!lte l y ill he I
ell, and the countrs' thrown Open t 9 set- i reasons why I really and • honestly think s' n The Famin e *conipo;ted of the florin' tgh
tleinent, the inhabitants might timee and; vitu are mifit to be the head. of is free, .. , f,r t s ie is t =
n , y ri s z t r u t t l i i,; s ii t; t i c i t s c s ,,,n o :. o , o24, ol. .o ll l ,: r4 i: iti rn bt srir .
chooses for themselv es a constitution and' hitch and sovereign people like that of, ereissi Itent'l w ill be liehl at the house formerly uccupleYl
. iYoti seem s to have a: eon
laws of sonic one - of the original Stat(•s for I l'ne• 44 Ylre" - ia• i hY stin - s i s ) ,;(‘'l l i d s r i';'lll'::;',lt' l e t g' A cr .t .;`%tal of the
.township
their government. Tliev were at liberty ;
to tell yen . that the Ihitchuien oi t ., rip, Itectlot
temptible opinion of Dutchmen, but allow , • e o r w e i ts n e l; wili_ha i held its the Aefretay, building in ..ita,
either to take a- free or slave State, asit hey - I Int Sir for the', district cdriPosod of the township
lyil I show you bit next Ots .
, ; I f ; lla i rf n o sa ra4 L ithe . l . l l cl , d,r a t the house of the late N. W. Wel
, ed a temporary government they wsire to
preferred, and after they had thus :adept_ I I' ntisylVania
tither, that they - have an equally contemp- I I
The Election l ior EU:A:strict composed of-the tosenship
i o to tliaz o ny will be held att...e ionise of S. - Winters In said
,:,,
lire under it - until thee bad 20,000 itAmitiz• i tit,sie Norio-jou, Of you. They will shoot
Istants. As soon as this _ fact was tiscetel Pry not with revolvers, but with sonic- I
of irte ri 'l.k ,,, C l l l . I l i 1' , , , , r h t , l its ;11
a a tt i t i,t i . 1.7 . ? sm.' o e f l tr .
j t . 0 . w .4. s i t
c i r . „ ,
*mined they were at liberty- to can a Pon- I tlengsnoreeffectual.arid -paper . , honerable-
'in said township. ' ' mu ?' •-- .-
' The Election for the rthd . riet-romposed of thetosroship • '
vention and make si State constitution just 'ofJackson will be hcldat. the house of .11 J. Tamer In said.
as they pleased, and regulate all their aft II ' . ' • -R. PICKARD. township, • - - [
' The rectbm for the (roar! t. . ' ell of the t h'p
I airs to - suit, themselves, although still not ;
1 - 4 From the 'Providence ( ilhode - Istand) Post - . ofJeran' t % will be heidat t'bel e top m a e m orDanteliled ! 'in :aid !
balls. •, , -; .
'in the Union. When- thee attained a, .1 ' '' !MEM INGRATITUDE: ' ' toacnehip.
The Election (crib; district composed of the township
population equal to that of lite smallest The ISCelaration of Independence utters of Lenou•wil/ beheld ut the hnime of Grow & Brothers In
.gt ate in the Union, they were to bead:nit- the great truth whereon sew psSlitical strut- : "Wai l :T * l'l . Se the iiiitrict en . :noosed of the townshlp
. ted into the Confederacy, with - rePreseb- t•ln'e'rests, ;When it deolareS that " GO%-_ of Liberty will be held tit the botise of Bela Junes in. sald
tativee in Congress like other States. Thus mixsocyr4 . orinVE Time sr . er POKERS t° ;i t t k tZnon for tiled . iefrici it . ' - ini -- jse -.. 0 -- r the- township
op
. you, find t h at the plan of governmentV
for Fl ,OM THE CONSENT OF TIIEGO-
.r t a.a n t .. tr i
the T.erritoriesreported E R
by Mr. Jefferson, EBN"; s : . aliti Efti Will-beheld at the how GEER sha Lord in said,
ctirM for the district COMpoo . m . lof the township ..
: 1 1 311 ; 1 ,( 11=11 1 :111 bid beld at tin:to:l4e Of . Joseph Rouen ;
anti adopted by the continental, Congress The' BepubliCan party Ptoposa tO dis'-
The ;tertian for the cliSiket cOmposedad the Borough ' \
'in 1874, was the broadest popular sorer. rept rd end trample under foot this' doe- The
eignly ever proelaimed in',Aniericas (Loud tri ne; by forbidding, to the organized Tet- 7CPIN - rst''''s e `;':"l ' lriti!- d tilllPis''t
l l n fltz Nll , l4 , o u rd wilthe held at the house er l ipieseseisee
applause aod.three cheers for Do reels, •, - rifories.the eight to term and regulate E. J - ' -
A 1 , - OICE-"Ain't there another Repub- their domestic' institutions . . The Electi - r tbdtlisfrlet composed of the township
lime in the crowd who has another paper 'Th ey repudiate the idea that the c o n- ' g. ils' w Or i e l imit " V'sV gal 'y the 'muse " R "''''' nanl ' D ;
to send . np r . , ( t eed cheers.)
'7l the dlidrict composed of the township-,
sent of the ooVerned is necessary in the ss Talp„ean,m k r'
m .11 h • held nt the haus* o f Lobed Nichol Iry
TIIE 'St AVERYentsiintrriox exet.ansge. the Borough of Sustmehanna: -
f e o S r lll o b r !!... m Sli n ll i l z e e n d f. O po f I l ci it tr e l a l i rkw, co s n a i n to d un re it g i i e i s la , y . i n o n n d s
of,rivisti;iirt:rhz I
I instetatusie,,ixr7so.l'
Snyder township
D III said ,
- Mr. I)ot:sass-There is one ot h er; fact j •• , V,' I
•a ;opt precisely th e principle upon which seri:Ad- • •
. :. . 1 that I Ought to notice in connection Pith t o „. .. , .
__, , , , The Election for the district composed of the township
Great Ismaili equines, tee . rigitt to govern ses t et:lei-me son lie h0r1....dt the house of Spencer nicker
soca-en:a seer:met-NTT GOVERNIIENT NOW ! this matter, an d it will s h ow how un fair ';the Amerieat • COlotiies. - -, . in said township.' •. „... ..
. IN ENTSTENi..3•E ly the leaderS of republican party ideal - . • - -• • The on for the district compose d it the toWn' Shia :
.. 'WC now have three distinct -equatter with their instimmeills wheel th ey setidin- ; The cla i m of Gre a t Britain .was ..reptli- of Sayer take will he'held At thy-house formerly occupied
:: 1 I the - bs Th li ftrect m iTiut ri 'lb es ,, l 4r,l l l.l"tl; l g l h . l -ged* of the Borough
ated - bv the Celonies • and to seenre .
sovereignty governments in . the Unie‘•(l I to- democritie meetin gs,- (LanOthter,) and '.l - -' '
s, - si l t e t. l oca l ' s els:o , ol -er n m en s, : o u r f ri th_ of Susquehanna' will be held Itt th4honse ofJ. M. vues s ii.
States territory, in violation of lan- am.l-1 cries of "hit him :wain.") 'ln that of n '-' •' '
• '1 .."
, le snid lk,rouoh. ,_. • - ~,
Prit. 4 took up are s -and entered upon 'an -. vse,atectioil for the dlstriel en4aptas...ll_,;(itte t shipf
in defiance of the authority` of the United 1." government to Which I have referred . as*
ff ' wi t . . - • ersrateisew will he held at the tion s i ; of.,l: IV:No:than in ,
States goVerninent. Th•e firtO one to. Wilit'll I beieg reported by -Mr. Jeilerson,•. there ei ght r ears : - ...: : si. o f iif - , said township. . 1
f ties p, me tri, e VO. 10efix se-government ; i assn make known and give iMtlee as In and by the lith
I would invite your attention is the 'et-) were. contained Several Propositions Which ' Pectimi or the aforesaid act, I :int dirrchnl. •• that every
Avis worth 'the; expenditure-of *toil and
tleineut known as Pike's Peak. (Laughter.) were to be submitted to ate people of thin .* . person iti„ e n s pi, t uun e ,n ic t e n s f of tl a T o ltrezh9 , ;‘l . b h ll l l
l ani
bfiso l d mul trcasi , ires, 11'11'441 Was i nvo lved
You all knew, for overt' neuspaper thtlf I Territories for them to accept or "reject as - • l.:R.Allsr, ~. r Of t i ll!. State; o P r ' u o f •
a jei r t u y tarl T 'ar•o"' t ra` t'd i ,l ! " :
im the Ameri ; ,.'n I . tevolntion, is • it• not
j comes from the far West - brines you the; they pleased. One of these propositions 1 trict. Whether a com • toliodoned n oMeer or o .• t ent o r la; is.''o i r
i•i' of .t • ' • citiz en ,
intelligence, that some twenty or thirty I was that slavery should be_ prohibited in
I r t ti; :i 7 d i l li n l o v t vr irlSlito's - as rn • I tl r :• L it an beittlse ce - r- I b l l y? i o' lw r e l:ac de i li ri l ro tn ra d Y ".l l "A r i
tl t ! :1!1 .4 1 1 r A l 'e l t sm :an'! i 'l u'la n r is ii- o t'a f e h4 j t s . d if c •r7 " tu . e 7 m a b liz ei
I :
thousands of American -*eh izens have set- ' those, new States after the year I 800: ra nt • ' ' •''-•' - '. ~,,, 0% :, .,..i, u1 . 1 .. , :5 ti0 AI
or e ; ..4te c 4, : t r la c turt A n i d o n ne f
r tt : r o o r e ati lec;_ :
..
I : tain local Mstitk. ions are good, and cer- 1 r c
I tied around Pikes Peak, aril are engasee mark you, that was Nitta proposition, and
the , twill others are.iii i itd, therefore it is the duty . inemperated district. Is by law incele of holding or
ie diossing cold, lavino out townS; makino • was not - binding, linlees aoreed to by
sere ofiCongresssto elseib . lish -, the former and : T y :so; ! Al ai „ t t li r e n ; i a t t rt m ot v i l , ! ti c (.14or rpointutent of !
fare - 1;T; 'anti establishing communities. B . :1. people; in which - caseon]; itSbecanits. preltibit the latter -in the Territories 'or ' m unman- •
1 allt e ti. acrd Wu Insvector Cor e .i t 'it n o ° r • i t tlx:r e ollicer of ,
1 what au th ority are those people found in article - of compact, irreVocable .exee i 1 szsz . .. n a r t . s . cettmt shall b e eligible to any o`ttc e then tuba
that country. (A voices.-"Sqleitter soy- • eommon consent. (Load cheers.) . Thus t r - p . ii vis s ely *
P , )3 ; Calonies o f theqUnited Settee. - i The.l:is I ; •
1 ereig ri ty.") The land upon w eh, they i von find that Jefferson held to the'doeirine
i h . • .-
what e`,sreat Britain said in ins, {auto And in the.Ttme act °g . A"eriadv It .1421" Make " the C.
o emery nyor. Sheri ff . I;ute Sheriff. Alderman,
I are - settled belongs to- the Indians. - The I * of rxiptilar sovereignty even on the. slave.. ; title:lt : ion of herieonduet. She claimed the; ; daisies attic Pease, Constable I ores Ctunonble, of
Indian title has never beets extin;,ruishol, Iry question. (Cries of "Good" and-loud :
tight to g,overn . stile Colonies, i» their to i -evert' eltr, county, township ordistrict within thia Cum- I,
I maniere:lth. Whenever called nPon Lyon officer of an elee-
cal concert's, Ail their gond. .. She insisted tta i i n e ac t , cti o s;
e s i! l 'e re ti`s"A m e li tg e s li ssi d ell y „'s'„r the o ei l g r es an ye r t
I and the lane - passed by.Coagress iii ref- I applause.] Now Some - republic:sin. it user
npon controlling the - slavery (pMtktiou in ! ZaeCilOn whm: shah be obstrneted in such a WAS : SP Tel I
I erence to, it provide th at ;no -white man j has 'iaken from Mr:- Jefferson's plant the the SLIMY : and It 'hall
shall cuter th:it country without a licimse. I one article about slavery, and suppretising Virg, Witilot regardWishiss of i Pr 6 vel4 v°lvi's fri'm aPPmaehing
Int the dote of the within constable of such wrd. dist..
. ,
li:very settler who has gon e there has in- , all the s tipulati o ns, has mule - the pOor fel. 1 th .„ people. In Irhet Colonies she
_pnr- 1 rict or totiushl t rwithan Ups common:Wealth. to ha present
,
purred a penalty of a thousand dollars fine ! low believe that Je ffe rson i_ wa nt e d
, to !Iwo- seed sueh, asp() ; is is tended to incite in person or sr deputy, at the place. of holding Elections,
, instich wan d 'listed. or township, fur the purpose of pre.
1 - , , j insurrection "ant'onts the slaves; and 11
land stx months imprisonment for elite - tints ; hibit slavery agaiest tue win oi tne insets; bu t • set f , s t i
Declaration of In
tee rwreing the peaccassforesald. ' ' .
:Alio that in . the t u ectiou of the act of assembly,. enti•
I the Indian country in violation of the - law I pie, and; has sent him here tinder that dein- • is, orth,in the I
de tndetice,.• She said, i Beettuse this tied .An net rt • lating t elecuttons and for other in:mopes'
I reserving it to the Indians.l The settlers ' mon: ( Laughter and Applause :)_ . ' , "shall not be to ear:struts] as to p f erent any
1 1 Igi i rm: , ! t ii n Pfli lath. ISM it - is intacted that the aforesaid
thing is r ight for us ,to foree. it
'O . upon you. ! militl4oMertrorhrongh officer fmm serving a an m n
!! have taken possession of the enuntry he- ma S sissrg s, a
SON B ;LAN 21 , : , G1N - 1t!0fi,.37. Be"cause another!' thing is wrong you shall ; ! , w Clerk at
nut general or special elect n - has
I longing to the_lndians thea, in violatien• - . • • 1 ..re c agrn"otlwealth. ** - • :- --
I of' law. They are laying snit towns and b e .
I hes e that 3lr. Jefferson's plate of 1 Illi r p have. it." What if.t he Logi:du-tete of 1 tausuant tune ertnisions etantained in the-Mb section
. .. of the act aforesaid. the - and :4 es - of the aturetodd dlOrict. ;
Torritotial government, as - modified .-by ' liti - Me Island.: alMuld - say, betel
I lease eseablished go-ern:eat in' defiance - ; i s.• use it is , ,;toll respectfully take char re oT,theeettittelte or return of
have i Congress and adopted in 4 784,AV i s theibest I right to go , to ' Stilthatli .Sehool, ' every ch il d ; tie; eleetton of their resretive di e s a tr . lets. and produce them ,
I, of authority - of Congrelisi i They
e, I
. plan -ever s'et devised, and I heipe w.e khan I shall g o to' Sabbath - S ch ool or be turns-• ' at
a nm ' ung ur ''' ne j . ,rn 73PThn' th district. at the Cour , t,
.neess, in the issnats.ll o ontr o se, on the third day afkr
Istipericded 'the Governor o f K ansas- Ter-; •
- return tsi it to that Plaii the rone, (1. - 13ecause' ilt is,right to pent' in t h e .
.t i t 4vi tt di ty o or f el octo eetli be ni r beino the re rot year on. Friday. thd
retort'- by electing an executive of their I • ' ss, Acc o r ding
~ I. y noSi, th ere io duAndperforat the dn.
people of the Territories were . t o regalate ; tinnily, 'every man shall
pray in - the family. I tier, required , by law of tkald duch,te.a. Also that where.w
-i own; dies:have supersededsthe Lewislature ,
ys dicer ewe affairs te suit themselves; jut -,. or, m han„ed.l„ Bectinee -certain-spoils-a'
' r 1 • han g ed . ! 4 i ; J a r ten dtte by sickness urn:is:voidable accident is tillable to
'd said mtwting of Midges., iht.M the certificate or re.
-of Kansas by substitutingj bne of their I
as telly and completely as the people of ; regelations and; -11indly
„ressithititins
I own ; they have superseded the Judoes;erks•M' the election of s a hl distric ,
Are'. tern quo sten tie haunt charge orby ton : of the Its l ' ; . .!
I S . tates„ . 1 arnmucli obliged to our repule•lgepd, every town ant - levet-sr . family - shall; atritrattl re ptcrurm the duties reqUlted offalclJouge Rs
, appointed by the President :by appointinw I
tenn i
. friends ont . there for calling- attention haye them, 'whether they witut 'teem or 1
• ,.. - , abl .to attend. , • I '
I their own.; they are laying:Pet cities and I .;;Lise that of the Glad section of said art, 'it le ensue e 4
to . t il4 Jeffersoyden plyttis,.(Great *laughter netl. . i; ' . ,- , _ s ' _ , omit "every general ands pecial, elt•etion shall be opened
I town lots, and they are • enpeisings taxes •ree d Eight and Ten in the Atrenoen;autl -shalt con-,
I and applause.) , i.- The people Aida to England, "Hands„!
--741.41 , . ...'7" -... . . i 1 Offi' Let US atOit‘ in Our-local'aseitheet interruption • or aphment until, Seven.'
I upon those tosin lots ; and ; they - are eel.; ' i -
Cl e nee. e res. _, .; (r eam, : t n t i e , s siming, when tit pt Is *Hall be closed,"
1"• . ,
.
thug those lots for non -pay of taxes, I •
Holloway's Plus --The Qqir.k.toriiis tofi W..,p will he loyal te the croWn - ,' if you will : sinter 11l
1 The t:ln:hid...es of the Con,„ stens] District cum
-• •
land giving tax deeds. Aft; these acts of; E • - • Is . . 1 '•- ' ' • eountly!! 9 , ,f Sutt .t ueltntta, Bradford, and
.ristenre- ,piepsy.ct . e -Among the inanyl concede to ne-lOcjil Selfsgoverninent ;' but : ''-"f i t 7 1 ,1 T n `u e a e n t tg l ynie lk 'l r ii'lfP r ila c ; oT w 't:L i rote i h irl eg un to l
government are being done - by those sets!
tleiss in vrolation of•law. That is what." ;
call squattersolereignty. (Loud applause ! shoals and per i l s of l ife on svhich our frail .. if' Von rob tus ofithis;ste will fight for our '
. , . . perform () th e duties enplued by taw anon said jukee.: .
-Given under my Hanel , at at tents In the Itonm e n of
; barks wont founder were - it . not for the I independence , The c rown ;c h isel to make 1 : montrtm, the Ina day' of Sepretaber: aerie nlIIIIII ) . POW
.. • •
let , war commenced.
1 be:icons that indicate and warn us ofl our'. the 'concession, - it'd the ems alth the el e htyletarth.
' and laughter.) ' ' -. : ' 1 , .- - : Jot& vousto, Sherd,
--- ' - ._. i danger-.-are Epilectie fits, , rush 'ill the 1 This was its origin. We defy contradiction I - - •
!andis , the "year t .o( tho Comm
THE DISTINCTION BETWEEIC TIE Tw °Talrs • 'bloo d to the head, - apeplexy, •k0.,1 for . ' of the fact. ; : - • -
he squatter sovereigntylis - where the ' which Holloway's Pills 'are,: the ,safest 1 • - OTEPITEN Ai -DOUGLAS, demande I .
people' go and .seixo-ttpon the public do- 'remediei in existence . These diserders ,• koti'tliti• colonies insTerritories of the • 'Sills
mains, and set - .up a goveinment in defis arise rent Someone or, more derangements') ted,States to-dayi-jtist what Washington, !
once; of the authority•nf the; government. of- the' systein ;' from whatever -konce how-' and Hancock,..l and 'Wanton and the ,
ever, they may proceed , - Holloway's, Pills 1 Adamsos d '.l .- ff - ' - '
opelar sovereignty is
. ..Where the people
have settled in pursunce 'of taW, and are ari - themoit salutary ineffe ' h
et, as.t ey pool i dentanda- a o h f G I re ' ati ers° llr n ilai ni n l ' d s A E m rti e n ri k e ll a n n ";
exercising - all 'the rights of self-goiern- the blood, brace the .relaxed • nerves, 'give .', Colonies , eighty -' live:Years sego. ....
1
nient aceerding to the const4t-dtion,of the I tone to the digestive organs ' end energy ABRAHAM I
.'LINCOLN -stands list 1
Vnited Stiteit. (Loud atid low iiontinite 1 ' and • '
• 4 ' : rigor tolhe r euffilbied eonstitnti.o6, , wqere the Oppretisors *fate Colonies stead,
DOuglas'-at Syracuse.
• •synAcusE, SeptA7th i 1800.
. Judge Dotiglas 'spoke }before
meeting here to-day, numbering nearly
fifty. thousand.. persons. He :made new
points in his nsldreks which occupied tiro
hours. i
'mu Distfxdrteft nutwnrenqq . .terinit 9ov
kuntoN 4 filt4ziii pormto, eovrtlifokiv..
Mr. Do - uglas said i
FELLoir.Cirtz.itxs: This' morning an old
fashioned abolition called on me, and made
specitit. *critic-id; that. I '.Would to•AWyl
ex
plain the difference between squatter sov
ereignty and popular sovereignty', as . ap
plied to the - territories oftheUnitedStates.
(Cries of" That'i what we'Want
The terui,” squatter sovereigns ", was first
applied to the inhabitants jof.Oregon,,be
fore their Territorial organization, as a
term of reproach and ridicule.,For many'years the country. known as regon was I
itr diipute between Great. Britain and the I
United States, and was subjected! to the
terms of it, treaty b y which . there was to
be no
.occupation by thther.party. During
that period many tritiilt.,subjects in the
employment of the Hudson's !
puny, • settled in tho-nortbern part of the
Territory, and many Americans, tinder the
protection of , the Methodist Missionary
Society, settled the southern part of
the Territory. l
Those American settlers
in the valley of . the on the
south Side of the Columbia river, applied
tCongress to establish a Territorial gov
ernment for their protection.' Congress
denied their request on the , -ground that
so long; as the treaty with Great Britain,
stipulating that neither - party should *iv
cupy the territory, reninitiCA 'in force, it
had no right to give a government to the
American citizens residing there. Thus'
left without protection of law, without
government, and without : any means of
, defence, the American settlers - assembled
together. ..and reestablished a government
of their own choice. "Thin government
consisted of allegistative department., an
executive department, and a judicial de
(partment, all, elected by the people, ami
all exercising gitch powers as the people
conferred:upon them. For maiiy: - years
the settlers in Oregon governed:. them
selves under, that provisioind government,
t without any recognition ! or protection
`from the government of the United States.
' Under. • it marriages took !place; children
were born,parents died and their estates
i. were divied among their heirs, contracts
Itna4e, and all the busines hf society was
cot until after the- joint treaty .of
ocenpation had ceased.
nit. ,Olt - 4AS' OREGON nirt.L.
In 18-t8„ 1
as Chairman of the-Commit
tee on Territories, in the Senate, .bronght
forward a =bill to organize; the Territory
of Oregon. In that bill I incorporated a
provision declaring all the iacts done tin
der -the provisional governMent valid and
legal, and continuing; in force the laws
that were then in existencd till the people
under the new Territorial:government
should change the same. (( iee.rs.) Among
',--those laws, which the people of Oregon
• had thus adopted for themselves, was one
prohibiting. Americawslavery in the Ter
i
r ritory Of Oregon. (Loud cheers.))
. --, .
mR.- cAlmiir,i NICK NA IiES 111 E
_SQUATTERS.
IMr. Calhoun denounced ;that provision
I of . the
_bill thus recognizing the validity
1
' of the laws of that' provisional govern
-1 meat, and in his oltjeetiolil to it said that
the settlers in,Oregon were - mere trespas
sers; that they were ". squatters " on the
public lanai:, without title and without
the authorty oflaw; that. the government
! which they had establishedlwas a squatter
; government-, and had
. .m other valididty:
'than squatter sovereignty.. (Cries of
"That's validity epongh.")l My reply to
hint was in 'substance this!: That •every
eivilized,people on earth were entitled to
A government, that whenever any country
..,
or nation rellised to-extenuitee protection
of its laws to any portion of its people,
the failure to do -so was 4 consent; that
they might . protect themselves until the
g.overnment should extend daws . to them.
(Load applause:) . i ____
• POITLAR .50VEREIGSTS' RECONSIDERED:
• The. bill 'which Congress adopted on my
motion only recognized the laws passed
by the provisional governnient or Oregon, i
until the people of the organized Territo-
ry -should . have - . decided for themstAves.
-- t - ;lietlier they. would - ordain then oinot.
(Cheers.) 'There you find the origin of this
term of "squatter sovereigetv." Cries of
Good "- 7 " That's sound," "Akc.S
Since
that,time this odious epithet of "squatter
sovereignty" -has been applied to a very
Afferent state of things. : .
JETFELSON FATOE OF .rort:Lin
EIG N'TY,
. . .
ille-suys to:the Territes, "The Central
Government will • m ake your laws,. and
regulate Your domestic concerns. It is
yinit duty, .not to mnange yotir own affairs
but to sybmil to• our ;inanagement. We
know liest what you need.' ,
We defy any Repuldcan i to show that
this is not a fatr statenicut of the position
of these two
-candidates for -office ' 'and Of
the tivo parties nOrr Contending for, the
, .
supremacy in ttle. pantry, -
What, then, is the 'duty , of ,AnieriCan
citizens ? •Willi you r tue to the principle
.of your fathers, stand the great doe
trine of thtiD.celaration of Independence,
that'fieweeintenist derive l/,eir Jail, parr:
from the ernrientoif the !lore - into!, —a doctrine
F. which has led the- AnLirican Republic to
gtraitnes - i,and is; o dayshaking the thrones
of the old - World?=or- will you - abandon
this7.doctrine for that ; which • allows
President and a congress :to- force upon
political commtmities, local taws - which
they do not want ?
•
• Auditoes Notice. •• •
lithe nualeref throatier(fries McKee* deceased.
111111: undersigned. appolutialibi the. Orphans' Court.lo -
.11: make distribution of hiudslrenudning hi the hands of
the admiulstnivor of Abe estate of Wm McfieelrY. deed:to
and among the widow and heirs, will meet the parties In
Interest, at his Mike In Montrone on tiatuoLty, the aMh of
October.P36o, at one o'clock p.m.; at which time unperson,
havi inz claims upon said • are required ;meson
them or be forever dcharett
aw L. CASE; Auditor.'
•
clA:cravxow...
lily - WIFE. SARAH:baring lett my bed and board
withoutjust canoe pr provocation, I hereby forbid
ail persona harboring or irnating her - on me account, as I
will pay no debts of her eontractinlr after thte date.
• • .5117110 N HALDWE'i.
Brl4gewater, Sept, 1901, Iv..
Watches,. Jewelry & Silver Waro.
,
• ~
WE would renieollhllr Inforta oar friends and
patrons. and the public generally thAt we
bore now In Stuns. sod offer V. IPM.F,..IALF. and
RETAIL. at the lowest CASH PRif•Es. a large't
very choice stock of WATCHE.s. JEWEI.Iti..BILIe .s..b. es
PLATED WARE, oreverrvariety and et le. • -
fermi destription of DIAROXR WORK and other Jew.
!Ymade to order It short notice. • ' -
r AR Goode warranted to DE as nrprtiatect.
:/I.—Partlealar attention alma to repairing' Watches
and Jewelry of every description. • jeep hat
wilt spray • 'eITAINFERA HARL.L•It' .
..
liro, Se Mutest W . Belot %yds , pt k il o s ts. apt.ti .
• •