i CHWtTp! Now stand ye firm and'slriko ye true ! *Ti« Frcedom’a (rialhour) Suiu of the tried) the ftilhful few \Vlh> earned the New, World—see that you Prove worthy pf tht; dower. , The battle.smoke is scarce dispersed Thai curtained Bunker HilJ, Ero men, by patriot mothers nursed, liold up the bonds their fathers burst And bid ns wear them still ! Now stand we ns those patriots, when They stood at Freedom's font) - And shout our battle-cry again— “ Free Speech, Free Soil. Fees Homes, Free Men, Free Kansas and Fremont Wc know the price that Freedom cost. We know Ttyas dearly bought; We kn6w what bloody seas were crossed 1 . Up! lest men say when all is lost— “ Those patriots died, for nought I” It is no clannish war we wage, Wc strike for Right,'for Man! At giant Wrong our batllo-gage Wc fling as champions of the ago Accursed beneath its ban. - Gird up! gird ap!—both young and old, And strike with one accord ; The world looks on: Bo strong and bold! Go up, as went they up of old, And victory shall reward. From the Sun Francisco Chronicle, Sept. 10. The Foote and Fremont Difficul ty—Card from Es-Scnator Foote. My attention lias been this moment called to the following article, which, it would seem made iis first appearance in a Democratic newspaper published in some one of the At lantic Stales, and recently re-published in the San Jose Tribune and other papers here. The Foote axd Fremoxt Difeculty.— The difficulty between Senators Foote and Fremont grew out of the circumstance that Foote charged Fremont, in the Senate, with seeking legislation in reference to the gold mines fur Uio sake of his own private advan luge, which Fremont pronounced false. Af terwards they met in the ante-chamber, when Fremont struck Foote and brought blood.— They were immediately separated by Senator Clark. Subsequently, Fremont addressed a note to Fno e, demanding a retraction of the language used by him in debate, to be signed in Hie presence o( witnesses, and a challenge wa- - Icf i.' lie reluscd, Mr. I'ujte declined to sign the paper, but nddreseu a note in reply to Fremont, disclaim ing any mieniion of giving any personal of fence in itio language used by him in debale. The. menus nf both parties considered this salislaciory in Fremont, but, at his instance the nine of Mr. Foote was submitted to Col. Denton, who consented to the arrangement. I have been requested by several gentlemen friendly to to the election of Col. J. C. Fre mont to I tie Presidency of the Union, to slate how far the account given in that article of the unloriunaie difficulty between Col. Fre mont anu myself, is true. 1 do, itieretore, declare that so far as the cause ol our misunderstanding is concerned, the difficulty relerred to is sufficiently accu rate but it is not true that Col. Fremont pro nounceu on the floor of the Senate anything which had fallen from me in the course of the debate to bo false. And, although it is true that he was dissatisfied with what I had said in opposition to his bill for the settlement of land titles in California, and requested n special personal interview with me on the subject, m the progress of which he used lan guage which I deemed it my duly to resent, and did resent, yel, it is not true that Colonel Fremont inflicted on that occasion the least personal indignity on me. The only blow struck was one, for whicli [am alone respon sible ; for before lie had lime lo return the blow received by himself, Senators Mangum and Clark intervened and separated us. Colonel l , ’remom's note lo mo afterwards, j was of rather an equivocal character. Ills | friend, the present Governor of New Jersey,! who was the hearer of it, assured me that it I was not designed as a challenge lo the field of honor; bui, supposing that it was at least possible I hat Air. Price was in error on his part, ! wrole lo Col. Fremont, that if my nole of explanation did not prove satisfactory, I should go without delay to the city of Balti more, and send him my acceptance from thence. At this stage of the affair friends in terposed, and the difficulty was settled, ns I have always considered, in a manner, credita ble lo both parties. 1 cannot close without the expression of my regret that any attempt should be made, in connection with this transaction, to hold Col. Fremont responsible for conduct calculated lo infringe upon the freedom of debate in the United Slates Senate. However opposed ns I yet am to the measure advocated by him for' the settlement of the land titles in California, and however much I am opposed to his elec tion to the Presidential office, I feel injustice bound lo declare that I have never been dis posed to complain seriously o( his conduct in the affiir referred to; and that there is nothing in it that should in the least degree lessen his claims to the respect and confidence of his political friends and his supporters. What is said in the article cited above my age, my gray hairs, Ax., is simply ridiculous, as I was in 1850, only forty-six years of ago, and am yet sufficiently hale and vigorous to defend my person and maintain rny rights and honor Bjjainst any assailant, Tuesday, Sept. 9, 1856. TI»o « Wilmot J>Ulrlci.” We give the offieial vote for Congress in this district Susquehanna County. Grow, Rep. Sherwood, Dem, Rep. maj Bradford County, Grow, Rcp. 6082 Sherwood, Dem. 1978 Rep. mnj. Tioga County. Grow, Rep Sherwood, Deny Rep. m»j. Tola} Rep, msj. J. Scott Habbisox, of Ohio, who voted against the expulsion of the “ gallant beooKS,” and was duly eulogized therefore, has been beaten by 6391 majority. He was elected two years ago by a raajoritoy of 3000 votes THE A^jA'lok. AH Businessjand be addressed to the Editor to insure attentions Tlmrsday^op nl Presidential IJlccitors. ELECTORS AT JLARGB. John C. Fremont. Gen, James Irvin. DISTRICT ELECTORS.' 1.. J. Edwards, XIV.,F. E. Smith, ' 11. .G. N. Eckert, XV. .A. Updegraff, HI. .Mahlon H. Dickinson XVL .Jus D.Simpsoni. IV..Wilson Jewell. . XVII..H. Easton, V. .A. G. Rowland. XVIII. .Ed. Scull. VI. ,C. N.Taylor. XIX. .W. M.Stewart. VII.,Wm, Darlington. XX..A. Patterson. V111..W. M. Baird. XX1..8. C. Sawer, IX. ,M. 11. Shirk. XXU.J. Painter. X. ,S. Cameron. XXIII. ,L. L.McGuffm. XI..J. McCormick. XXIV..G. W. Arnold. XII. S. B.Thompson, XXV..James Skihner. XIII. .R. F. Lord. M. H. Cobb. Any person who may bo caught circulating the fraudulent ticket published below, representing it Ip be the Fremont Eeleclotol Ticket, may bo arrested and punished by fine and imprisonment, under $94 page 291, Pardon. It is a clear case of intentional fraud, by substitution of a spurious ticket for the genuine ticket. Mr. Mann, whose name is printed in that fraudulent ticket unauthorized!;, is now ly ing dangerously ill and cannot therefore act for him self in the nutter. As an intimate friend wo pro test against tins unlawful use of bis name, as it makes him a parly to the fraud—a position be would scorn to occupy ; and if the law can reach the abandoned men who may lend themselves to this piece of villainy, they shall have it lo the fullest ex tent. The Electoral ticket at the head of Ibis pa per, is the one made by the Slain Executive Com miltces of the Republican and North American par lies, and the only one. Let every Republican bo on the lookout for the men who offer any other ticket as the Fremont ticket. When you find him, jmt your finger on him - LOOK OUT FOR SPURIOUS TICKETS! The Philadelphia JVeios, Fillmoife, and the Penn, sylvanian, Buchanan, have each published a spuri ous Electoral ticket which they call the "unadulter ated Republican Electoral ticket." We give it here so that our friends can bo on their guard against it on election day. Hero is the spurious concern : Edward Crandall, John Y. Crawfurd, Ja cob C. Backofen, John Thomas Conrad Lie brich, J. Fletcher Budd, Charles Lennig, Ze nas Bliss, Wrn. D. H. Serrill, George Lear, Jacob Hoffman, Henry Frank, Charles C. Hacon, R. AI. Frick, Charles Miner, C. Fred. Siegert, H. N. McAllister, L. Meredith, D. A. Baehler, S. S. Blair , Robert Craig, Vir gil Elder, Russell Errell, John S. Mann, Jno. N. Purviance, Samuel Young, t-;«i ou’r veihs to be governed thus, then your leader employs the United States army to help Missouri lo govern us. This, I suppose, you call sus laining ihe principles of self-government.— “ Wo unto him that puls darkness for light, and light for darkness.” You think I bad "belter quit preaching Christ and him crucified, when 7 think ii my duly to preach Republicanism.” I sec nothing in a Republican form of government inconsistent with the religion of Jesus. This is my principle of action ; “ Whatsoever ye would that men should do unto you, do ye the same unto them.” You take (lie ground that “all laws must be obeyed, whether just or unjust.” You think 1 can,keep my mouth shut on the sub ject of slavery, and ask if “Christ! said one word lo the Roman legions about their laws.” You havo probably forgotten what Christ said lo his ministers when he sent them out lo preach. Lei me “ stir up your pure mind by way of remembrance.” Read, if you please, Mailhew 10, 27, 28—" What ye hear in the ear, that preach ye upon (he house tops ; and fear not them that kill the body, but ore not able to kill the soul; but rather fear him who is able to destroy both soul and body in hell.” Also verse 38 : “Whosoever shall deny me before men, him will I deny before my father in Heaven.” Suppose I live in a community of drunkards, and they make o law that no one shall open his mouth on the subject of their darling sin—or they are horse thieves, and havo a law which forbids any man to meddle wilh this sin—or they whip women’s naked bodies, rob cradles, and sell innocent babes tor money lo purchase whiskey wilh. They break up the domestic relations of a certain class of people who live amung them, violating Christ’s command, “ What God baib joined together let no man pul asun der,” and have a law that no man shall open his mouth against these enormities. Now 1 ask you (who profess to bo a disciple of Christ) is it my duty lo obey these laws, and not open my mouth on these subjects 7 Or shall 1 obey Christ; and warn men every where With prayers and tears, and entreaties ? How can I preach Christ and ntf preach against sin 7 Will you Join ( hands with those who will imprison mo if they can catch me 7 Shall I lie within the gloomy walls qf a prison for preaching ihe Gospel, with the reflection that my own brother in flesh, and in the church, exerted all his influence lo forge my chains? Remember, brother, if yon are ex peeling office, that a “gift may blind the wise.” M. L. Wjsneh. The Soutii for Disunion.—Speaking of the dinner lately given to Preston S. Brooks, (tig Charleston (S. C, Mercury says i It was one of the largest assemblages ever held in South Carolina; and, from all that we heave heard, it was an assemblage of Dis. unionists—of thinking men, who are con. vinced that the preservation of this Union is impossible. There- was but one voice (n this freat assemblage— dissolution of the hion is necessary to'our salvation,” IT AT 0 Ik V'" Yf --I I El T 1 !' ofi ikcM>addhiport Journal. | Oct. 5, 1856. Since t wrote you last week nothing of •partieglar interest Iras occurred"here,~whar .ever ihe;stat» t ofaffairs. has-been in other 'parts oF tWTerntor jt. I bllieve, that with the exception of Ossawaltomie and its neigh borhood, w|)are ihercjis, still; lefl.a Southern guerilla band, all is peaceful. Gob/Geary is still engaged in “ quieting ' theJieopla],"arresting Free Slate mep,.Having them examined by the Pierce Judges, com ‘ milted' Tor' murder larceny or any other crime which suits. How is it on the Other side 1 : Op to'tbishouinol 6 Pro-Slave ry murderer, borse-thref'dr sidy other crimi nal ha? been arrested, Why 1 body, will make a complaint agaipst them under the bogus laws. And even supposing (jiat a free State man woujd anpeal to this In famous code for redress of grievances, how much chance would there,be of convicting a pro-slavery roan before such judges, and such a jury as was summoned to try the High Treason prisoners two weeks ngot No chance ’whatever, even if his crime were ns black as the pit, and as susceptible of proof as that the light of day shines on the earth ! I believe it was Solomon who “ got off” tho remark, that “ all is vanity,” and I am pretty well satisfied that the old Philosopher had some young Philistine like Gov. Geary in his eye when he wrote it. Judging Gov. Geary by his dress, he is very much like other men. But judging him by his conver sation he is unlike anything else in this world I which lever “ kirn acrost.” He is evidently impressed with the importance of beingUhe successor of the great whiskey Shannon.— Ha said to an acquaintance of nline, “ Sir, 1 carry on my shoulders the next President of the United States.” To another, he said “ 1 am not going to lose here the reputation of a long public life acquired elsewhere. :d will expend $lO,OOO of my own private fortune before I will suffer my reputation tot be in jured.” He says he has established a system of espionage upon the people. “ I have got friends in your towns —in your most secret meetings—finding out everything.” But the following scene which took place (o-day will illustrate Geary pretty well : Time—this afternoon ; Geary’s office in Lecompton. In the office are two gentlemen and two ladies from Lawrence, and the Gov ernor. A farmer comes into the office, the Governor shakes hands and tells him to sit down. They talk as follows : Gov.—“ Any business Sir J” Farmer.—“ Yea; I come to make a com plaint.” Gov.—' ■' Well, Sir.” Far. —“ Yes ; ’peers like’s though’s ’zeph them solgers has done gone and ’a stole my potatoes —they have.” Go».—“ what! the soldiers J” Far.—“ Yes, now ; the solgers I” . Gov.—“ Go down to the Judges office, make oath belbre him to the number of bush els of potatoes stolen, —take the affidavit to Col. Cook and be will pay you.” Fur.—“ I’ve been to Cook, and I reckon he wont pay me.” Gov.—“ What did he say, Sir I” Far.—(looking at *he ladies) “He declined paying (bribe.potatoes.”. Gov.— “ 1 want to know Col. Cook’s own words, Sir, —his own words.” Far.—(Looking sideways at the ladies) “ Well, Sir, he said that he wished every d—d man in the territory was shot—that’s all.” Gov.—“ Sir, that is not so ;he never said so, Sir, never Sir!’’ Far.—“ Sir, ( vehemently) it is so, Sir ; 1 say so, Sir, and you must not say 1 lie Sir, if you be a Governor.” Gov.—“ Guard, lake this man to prison. Sir. Do your duty, Sir, or I will have you served in the same way, Sir.” The farmer was led off to the evident sat isfaction of Governor Geary. Whether Gov. Geary will accomplish his object, (the elec tion of Old Buck,) remains for you to say; though what particular capital he has made for old Buck at the North, I cannot say. i suppose the imprisonment of over a hundred Freemen, because they were found wearing] arms for their defense, made Buchanan plenty of Southern voles ; but that is noi where he wants them most just now ; he wants them at the North —in Pennsylvania. I have just heard Sheriff Jones, (the same man who was murdered last spring by the Bobolitionisls) offer to be $lO,OOO on the elec tion of Buchanan. He also offered to bet the same amount on Buck’s carrying Pennsylva nia. I asked him how much he would bet on the result in Poller County, Pa I Ho said “ I don’t know much about Potter county but I’ll bet you a thousand on Berks.” I de clined. Every body in Potter knows General Briodle, one of the rip-rapping fraternity of Lycoming county. Well, lasi summer ho came to Leavenworth city,set up for an “ A No. I.” Border Ruffian, was a lender of the infamous gbng who murdered William Phil lips, and drove the Free State men from Leavenworth. How is he rewarded ? Why, Frank Pierce gives him the only office in the Territory held by a Free Stale man—receiver . of public moneys. Mr. Shoemaker, the in cumbent, was appointed by Judge Douglas, but as ho did not understand Squatter Sover eignly as Steve does, he is removed, and this scoundrel Brindle, treacherous to his own in stincts—treacherous to the instincts of Free dom which warm the breast of every true Pennsylvanian—is appointed in his place.— Truly, Pierce can always find doughface dirt eaters among the dregs of Pennsylvania dem ocracy. Just think of Allison White asking to be sent to Congress to repress while men, and publicly avowing the sentiment that lr were 1 (Allison While) in Kansas, 1 would probably vote to make it a free Stale— not because I hav%any conscientious scruples against holding slaves—for Inever had ftny such scruples —but because slave labor is not adapted to tho soil and climate of that Terri tory !” My conscientious candidate, how could you talk so 1 Why, your rjp-rapping friend Brindlo thinks Slavery will pay in Kansas, and so he goes the ‘‘entire swine” in ruffianism, Just as you would do if you were here, if it was pot for your wonderful conscience. I think your conscience needs repairs, and so 1 advise your friends to leave you ot homo at least a couple of years; in i :'' the mean time, better open a correspondence with Brfndle bn the subject of nhd istpck,and Kansas,!,, Th|s faa beautiftlldodge ifitwas notsuqliß palpable triahgolariie. - -Thert 4s about aSmuchsenso in it-as this j Poly gamy and FreC donv.”" ■ ' Messrs. Rohinsab-, Smith' and Jenkins-have gone to tp.slump for Fremont and Frpe. Kansas, Ti|e latter bps gone to Illinois, the o her two to Pennsylvania. Lawrence is very quiet and very dull. H. Y. Address of the State Republican Committee. Yhe Democratic State ticket has been elec* (ed.by a small majority. It received the voles of thousands of,Mr. Fillmore's friends in Philadejpbia and elsewhere, who cannot sup port James Buchanan for the Presidency. >lt “ slipped in at the tide door" while the (ran friehds of the Union ticket were slumbering at their posts. They have not bebrr vigilant. They Have not put forth their strength. The official returns of the recent election shpw that in many counties their votes have 'not been polled. In Cumberland, the entire vote is nearly six huundrtd Its*, than in 1854, — In Berks, it is hundred lest than in 1852. In Franklin it is nearly six hundred lest than in 1832. Iti Dauphin ihere ia aiTib. crease of seventy voles, only since 1852.-“ Similar deficiencies will be found in (he offi cial returns from other counties. The Dem ocratic party, with o perfect organization to every election district in the Stale,polled every vote which could be secured by the utmost vigilance, and at any cost. Never before were such efforts made by that party fo carry an election—and never was an opposition- fnore sanguine of its own success, and morq neg lectful of the proper means to secure it. Friends of liberty! We invoke you to arouse from that supineness which must prove fatal to any cause, however just and holy it may be. With you a gracious Providence has deposited the power of arresting the e«- tension of human slavery to the free'Rsrrflo. ries of the country. This is the single object of the Republican party. It proposes no in (erference with the consiilutional claims of any State. It does not concern itself with slavery in the South—it seeks no quarrel with any section of the Union. But it demands fidel ily to that solemn compact whjch admitted Missouri, pledged freedom to Kansas, and peace to a distracted country. It declares that those w,ho destroyed it, shall derive no advan tage (rom their own wrongful act, and this is a principle daily administered IP every court of justice throughout the civilized world. It promulgates no political doctrines of recent origin, but founds itself upon those embraced and maintained by Washington, Jefferson. Franklin, and other Fathers of the Republic. The Electoral ticket nominated by the joint action of the Slate Committee, represents fairly the principles for which we contend. Every vole cast for that which contains the name of John C. Fremont is a vole for those principles, and the aggregate will exhibit their strength with the people of Pennsylvania. In propor tion to the number of voles cast for that ticket, in the event of the election of the twenty.six electois, the vole of Pennsylvania will be cast in the Electoral College. And so, in propor tion to the number of voles given for MiHard Fillmore and the same twenty-six electors, will bo the number of voles which he will re ceive in the Electoral College. u Mr. Fremont and Mr. Fillmore are therefore rival candi dates, and the contest for popular supremacy may be conducted by their respective friends with all the earnestness in their power, each contending for their principles without com promise or concealment, and asking no favors of the other. This plan of union, exacting no moral sacrifice, must commend itself to the friends of both candidates, and its accep tance by them must result in the defeat of Mr. Buchanan. Republicans !' Let os prepare for the final struggle. Our cause is just—our candidate is worthy ! In the prime and vigor of a life which has been devoted to honorable, labori ous and useful services to the country, the ack nowledged foundeij of the free State of Cali fornia, the first who opend h pathfor the emi grant across the .Rocky Mountains ,to the shores of the Pacific, facing death and over coming dangers in the enterprise which no man before him had dared to encounter, he has been presented to the people, not as a ca'- culating and successful.politician, but as one from their own ranks, whose career is the evi dence of merit, capacity and patriotism, if you would check the extension of slavery, and assert the wonh and dignity of free labor ; if you would preserve the Constitutional rights of every section of our beloved country ; if you would “ ensure domestic tranquility,es tablish justice, promote the general welfare and secure the blessings of liberty to your-, selves and your posterity,” the lime to do it is now ! For these very objects, the lives end fortunes of men, in the early history of our country, were pledged and lost. No such sacrifices are demanded of you. We ask only that every citizen who values such blessings, and desires to make them permanent, may for that purpose devote a few days-of peaceful labor to the cause. A full vote in Pennsyh vania on the 4ih of November will settle for* ever the sectional controversy into which lha country has been plunged by the scandalous measures of an administration which Mr. Bu chanan has publicly approved and is pledged to maintain. CHARLES GIDRONS, Chairman aj Rap, State Ex. CammiUtt Piiiladkl thu, Oct. 20,1856. CoKTF.jirrißLß, —Some lime since, the &. Louis (Mo.) Leader published an article in tended lo pro.ve that Col. Ejiemont watt • Catholic, apd sept it all over Pennsylvania to last Tuesday’s election. But enquiries having been sent from Pittsburg, » correspondent informs the Di»patch that tb« article in question did not appear in theXfltd fr which was circulated in St. Louis—copies for Pennsylvania werp stricken off, alter which thp article was talten out of the “form” and its place supplied by other matter. Mohe Slavery.-— Gen. Walker has RE ESTABLISHED SLAVERY in N.icaragos. Nicaragua and Cuba are among the additipnt lo our Nation, contemplated by the FiHibu*- ters in the event of the election of Buchanan. Two more Slave and Cat ho lie, Stales |! vyb9 wants them f :' ! f i