li' pailp Eetegrapt HARRISBURG, PA. Saturday Afternoon, September 29,1880. FOE PRESIDENT ABRAHAM LINCOLN OF TT ;ENO'S. • FOR VICE PRESIDENT HANNIBAL RAIN, OP MAINE. FOR GOVEI3,IIOII : ANDREW G. CURTIN, CO U T F TIOALET JOHN W. KILLINGER, Lebanon. " Fan SENidOR : AMOS R.I3OUGOTER, 'Alamo% FOB I.MEBLY JOHN WALLOW +3R, JR.; .Harriali* WILLIAM. OLARK, FOR SIDIRSIFF : JAOGB -D. HOF'FMAN, Harrisburg FOR RECORDER: JOHN BIN&LAND, Middletown. FOB A.VDITOR : JOHN P. HUTHERFORD, Swatara FOR OOMMISSIONIM : GEORGE GARVERICH, Susquehanna DIRECTOR OF -TKE POOR . JOHN RAYSOR, Soquehann. SPEECH •OP COL. M'CLURE. We direct the attention of our readers to the speech of the. Chairman of the Re publican Otate, Central Committee, priut, f ed on the first page of this afternoon's TZLIORLPII.„ It is one of the oblest speeches delivered in Pennaylnnia 'during the present campaign, and overwhelming Gen. Foster , with an amount of facts and argumentsdiet are both irresistable and unanswerable. His speech should be ex. tensively circulated, and read before the second Tuesday in October. BOTH ORGANS in the State Capital were jubilant this morning, and tuned their paper to the same note. Both have become rapturously enamored with the character of Foster, the patriotism of Bell, and the imacultdis 'au* of , the fancy contributar-to a, New Fork huh paper,. Everett. lye want the people to.obserie that those same organs are not altogether moved by their love of Foiter—as much as they are trntibled in'regard to a fair division of the funds in the hands of Welsh, the State Committee man. This is the secret of the,zeal manifeated hy our, neighbors. Their ' , platforms have narrow ! ed down to a purely financial speculation on the gubernatorial . issue, so' that 'in their wild hunt for a share of the funds on hand, they forget their hatreds; and bury their resentments; —Badinage aside, there is a lamina ting significance in this fusion,' must elicit the disgust . of honest and in dependent men, not only in this city,. but in the State. -Joined together - in cosy acquiescence, we have the ardent imp t ul : sive Jack, the atttiAsand solemn Barrett; the ponderous the of Haldeman, with the gallant and ;übi quitous Hinellne,` btEtring at the sam e altar and swearing by the same' book to defeat Curtin. Alas, that the. manity of man will so stimulate the amliitron 'of knaves and fools.' And that these men, Messrs. Jack, Barrett and M'Dowell, - are sufficiently impressed with the idea that their candidates will succeed, was- illus trated by. their conduct attbe union meet ing on Thursday ,rrenictg last. That as: aemblage watiainiciet entirely composed of . Democrats, prominent ,imongarlioM was Bigler's clerki-gi vhlg the is:sol'o6 to pland, and smiling- benignantly on 411 Democrats who joined the twnult of , the occasion. - The fusion in . Harrisburg ,been completed by .the-Bell men going over to the Eon* enridge-Donglas force, in a meeting composed of Democrats, WhiCitini gathered to hear a southern man declare that Edward Everett was next to the Deity in purity of character. Thus, from inconsistency an4lesikers,,tion;.these dem agogues are becoming , actually, fanatical and profane. HENRY WINTER DATA of 'Waxy: land, was written to by some of the man-. aro of f , Ore Bell meeting , in Easton, this State, end requested to &ger theinisith .a'speeoh. His reply was to the effect that he would be happy to milmany number of speeches for them—but- hereafter 'lds speeches. 701 . 1111 favor the eleotion, of 1 4 11 .., •oolu - • ...4A , ate*l_ -,, f , ad • TO THE PEOPLE OF PENNSYL VANIA. For nearly thirty-six years the business of this great Commonwealth has been engaged in an unequal contest with foreign competition, valueless currencies and false legislation. Under every successive so-called Democratic administration, the free operations of labor have been more or less restricted. The uncertainties of business reciprocity made manifest to the injury of all kinds of enterprises—while the currency of the country, the basis on which rests the foundation of all confi - donee in:business, has been subjected to the control of almost every description of speculation, credit "The Democratic party has opposed every great measure of permanent good, until its op position excited the resentment of the masses, when DOMOOfiltid leadets were the first to yield a noisy support.of what they had persistently, steadily antag,onized. The question of protection was always opposed by the. Democratic patty. They opposed it, alleging.thatit gems to centralize Wealth hiPtoteatieg mammoth manufactories, when in reality theyleared--thh improvement and eleta tion of themechanies and laborers.of, the country. They, feared such , ideyation and improvement because wherever a free system of edudation prevails; and Me: chanics are 'protected and prosperous, there modern Detitocraoy least flourishes. Such is the case in the East, where ener gy and capital battle`alotte against the competition of foreign patter labor. They opposed all legislation- to , regulate the currency , of the country, until they were compelled to yield to the force of circum stances, and-allow the passage of a na aortal liankruptlaw. They advocated the acquisition of territory only to extend the, influence of slavery;: and when .that insti tution could :*not be forted on th 6 inhabit. auto thiired, they opposed - the admiiiiion of such ,territory into„thitUnion as sov ereign States. They opposed the Home stead pin because it was deemed 11D.b012- stitutional to hestotv the soil on those (or. their descendants) who had purchased with their blood, and yet they were wil hug to bestow large grants of territory on-sotteu railroad companies, whose only results were. to' increase opeculation: in lands, prevent actual settlers from going on the 'public domain to seek homes, and thus assist in creating new commonwealths to be added to the grand empire of States 'fotmiig the Ameriean Union. They have encouraged the audacity of the slave rwer, until it rules in the 'Executive, Legislative' and Judicial briinches of - the" federal - government, or, as when in 8.... mi nority, it seeks to prevent the operation of legislation by threats of disunion, civil war and repudiation .of> ell debts due to the people of the North. Theie.are a few °tile results springing frein the action of Democratic rule. They constitute bat' small - portion of the wrongs and evils' growing • out of Demi °ratio legislation, in its details, whereby `communities were made bankrupt and whole commonwealthstriested intheir Pro gress. This is the Demo - erotic party, al •though divided and distracted that Again -asks for power. It is' the same Democratio party, that exasperated Atierioanism to. ita. , fiercest rage, br.encoursging -foreign tinigratien; naturalizing ' , them. with. thee promise of enjoying all the rights, : privi retail and`franohises of Anierican citizens, which their oaths - or allegie tee 'make them, and, yet they refuse. to protect them wherever . the stars and' stripes float In glory, or evenheyond the boundaries awl .territory of the AmerieanPtatea. Thhc is the pqty , that tale the .- laboring 'mo` tind mechanic, to adopt their polio and sustain heir candidates. ,These; ~are „thoi, leaders, the same to-day as when they opposed protection'lnAnierican industry an& free •homes fors free American citizens. ~:,Will the intelligent pooPle , of. Penusyl vania'rally the support Of such a party, or listen. to:wiser counsels.and sustain better men? We ask the people of Penn eylvania to ponder well the facts we have grouped- together in these paragraphs),'in their most unattractive appearance, 1 4 least solar as argumentis concerned. We epic thein to turnto the record and read the history; of Democratic wrong done to the labor of the. country.. ,We ask them to behold the evils' 'of an extension: of slavery.fil all the"territory Of the conntry, and We ask them t*, the' eicesseis of a slave , prejudice' in preventing a fief's_ intercourse between the T people of the North and the South. And' thenwe 'Ol them to decide 'whether the Republican organization is - as Oious ;ifs the 4ifinagof elle:leaders of Democracy delightanxop reaVnting it to be to thepeeple. 11,it such it has become Oions 4 ol„tulyeoating the fligAit.Y..Rf „Jakob ,4 1 440.0004i0n -of file institutions, and Millit6tifitits: of San .Y 4.11 MOS"' with thenotelltsforstkelsatt4kalt, CZ= Penmaguitga Van littitgrapb, ,Saturbag 2lftetiotin, Otptemba: 29, 1860. by the record, verified by the experience of the past, and illustrated in more than one season of panic, we earnestly urge the people of Pennsylvania to decide be tween the same party and that political organization representing the intelligence and industry of the land—the Republican party, ITS PRINCIPLES AND ITS MEN I THE CONTEST FOR GOVERNOR If the honest people of Pennsylvania fairly appreciate the issues of • the Guber natorial contest,, there. will bepo fear for the result. In that contest-is involved the pbosibility of eithervietory or defeat in: November, because as certain as Andre*: G. Curtin is elected Goirellior of Pennsyl vania, so sure will the- State cast;her: vote for the _Republican Aandidatet for President. There is no'disputing this ,fait---no, controverting 4he ,souttflnisis. of the argument, that the people, who really llesire,the aid of executive Or legislative encouragement, 'will support only those vkho-are bound to their welfare and inter ests by — their-own 011=011 wants and ne cessities., .In . this respect it is reasonable to suppose that the people of Pennsylva nia will not rashly oast away the influanee to be derived from a proper iesult of the October election. They will not cast away their gathered strength for the pur pose of merely vilifying then ambition' of a demagogue ; or pander to the passions'of cliques and sectional prejudices, by uni ting in a fusion with all patties to over throw the only political organization that can possibly restore harmony to the grov ernment or ensure peace and prosperity to trade and labor. One of the most fOroible arguments to urge the 'people. to action, is the condition of party leaders in Pennsylvania. The , division of yarlies seems remediable; but the hnokitering of those leading such. divisions,,,.only trates the corruption and deipmmion of those who,are bound to rule or , rnin in the State of Pennsylvania. ,The attempts at fusion are made without any regard to principle or precedent. Denglas, Weak intidge and Bell leaders, are ; willing to give up their principles (?) and 'Bunion -their organizations to ensure-the defeat of the Republioan party. This is 'the motto of every desperate politicalgambler in the I State. This is the object of every politi cal adventurer who has worn 'jut thit Bence of the people with his inconsisten cies; and disgusted those who know him: with his violation of truth and principles. We want the people of Pennsylvania to understand that the leaders of thejhree factions opposing the Republican party are daily engaged either in Harrisburg over their figures, or in Philadelphia over their cups and cards, arranging plans to . defeat A.ndiew G. Curtint We want them to understand that Wm. H. Welsh and Henry M. Fuller have carefully in , ranged the plan , for defeating 'every man in the State fox Congress, who has. op posed the eorruptions of the present Na tional Administration. In 'this great fraud of bargain and the interests of the industry of the Ftete are entirely lost sight of to secure the patronage and .ele ration. of, politicians. The : merchant piiiices of Philadelphia willingly contti bate of, their immense wealth to defeat the dtooess.of and - thutiont oirtheir extravagant trade with foreign .manufac turers. "They „pledge theintalinain a large sums of money to r defeat Andrew G. Cu tin- to return a delegation of free traders to Congress and - sectire the legislature to eleot a,free trade United States Senator. This is all to beftecomplished,.in October, if pflople permit solitioal, demagogue:him to overrule them at the polls. This . triumph of capital over labor, this effort to prosttitethe . trui 'energy and produc tive abilitiof the Commonwealth-6 mere speculators, in,trade and commerce, or. to the, ill of: dim,' who exist`;-,through -the ni_Ossitits'a e 'thci people , is 4 e be ace4m- Plished l 4 d9fo:4 -1 1 1 01ROpubliean State and county tickets in October. We isk onrfrieude tote antive and vigi lant from this 'flak forward' until they, lave triumphantly el4ected,.their candidate in October. Let theta - remember that at "that election they contend. only for the prosperity- , of Pennsylvania's y they battle to secure enoorgagnmnnt andlro tection for their Libor, a speedy develtv, meat of their great mineral: and agricul tural resources, .and the certainty of - eleet- , lug Abraham 'Lincoln in Novemhei. Lit An man- deceive hinstrelt 'Withal° idea, thM a fusion of thesnAligno let - vindicate any'national object or principle he may entertain. Let no Pennsylvanian' delude. himself'i with' the idea thatin voting for Poster he Id "contlihntins to tha,,power and, prnifferity of Pennsylvania, for as certain as-the Republican party ip defeated in pcniber -so celain will the;lajxkk a n d 'tba" . niiirgieS of thhowhole eotuft ppatratett lir the ;life* of Ifindoln. 4- THE LAST LIE OF THE ENEMY The desperation of those holding office either at Washington or Harrisburg, is becoming made more manifest daily as the day of their political existence wanes on their sight, and the night of their po litical gloom begins to enshroud them.— None among these well-fed officials are more solicitous for their fate, than the politically übiquitous deputy Secretary .of State under Gov. Packer. From his cosy corner in the State department, he is engaged in manufacturing the most con temptible falsehooda, and having them put forth in the columns of a sheet he owns and controls, and which is printed in Lock Haven, as the organ of any set of men who pay. Quo of-the last slanders tkis deputi seoretarymansifaeturedidoubt hiss at the.expinse ails official' time, is in relation., to the connection of Andrew G. °Orlin with the repeal otthe Tonnage Tax. He oharges a bald and deliberate falsehood on Col. Curtin, and withholds the fact that 'HENRY' D. FOS'I'ER IS ONE OF TE.II SOLICITORS OP THE PENNSYLVA NIA RAIOROAD, AND THAT HIS TRAVEL- ING COMPANION, 'WILLIAM A, STOKES, 'is ANOTICIIR. WM: does this prove? IT PROVES THAT HENRY D. FOSTER IS THE PAID' AGENT OF A. MAMMOTH CORPORA... TION, STRIVING,WITH THE OTHER AGENTS OP THAT COMPANY, TO GAIN POWER FOB. •, THE PIIHROE3E OF OWi DZNIi • FURTHER. .PRIVILNOE, AND -MIFFING- IT OF -ALL ITS OBLIGATIONS TO THE STATE. We want the people of Pefinsyliinia to remember this fact, and we want them to decide.. whether tvey are" willing to place the Exemitive - departMent of - _tha State in the hands of the two,.principA solicitors of the Pennsylvania Sailrea4. We want the people to remember that if Henry D. Foster elected Geireinor, William A. Stokes becomes the. Secretary of State, and through bothi the :revenue* *of the State of Pennsylvania are tebi diminished by granting special privileges to corporations, relieving the obligations -of others, and opening the:doers of the . State Treasury for the , uses and abuses of every speculator in the Common wealth. view of these facts—in view of the truth that Henry D. Asterhtis been - in the employnienfamt pay of the Penaaylva 'nip Railroad, it was both indiscreet and unkind for the oily, deputy : "Secretary of State to make this ungentlemanly, and really malicious charm_ against Andrew G. Curtin. QVAINIT COMPASISONS. The comparisons in the following: coin 'utunication. are both'quidrit and — la:Mimeo. dee.. They expose , the deceit with which Foster . has been deluding his friettds and the people -on the 'subject of the , Tariff. - On this great question, like all other De mobratic demagorms, ,he is ;:profuse in professions, while his practice* are all against practical pretection. to either the labor or resources' of •the country. :A. careful perusal of the followitig will repay the reader Foam ON TEN TAIUTN. —This gentleman, Who says he is so Rosh of ten , dollar bills, embolden -ad no doubt by the possession of such a pocket full of rocks, proclaims that he is, and always: `has been a Tariff man. He admits that "we tall a good Tariff in 1812, but admits.the fact that said good Tariff of 1842 was passed mainly by Whig votes. The Locofocos then, as now, gen erally opposing it. It will be admitted by all honest Democrats, (I, do not of course, atinde. to. M'Dowell, Hinline And Co.) that .the-Tertff )of 1842 was repealed by the Locofocos and the Free Trade one of 1846 substituted. That same Henry D. Neter made spebohes,,Aying speeches to-induce the people to believe-the • "Polk was a natter/Alin man than Clay. '"Tint the repeal of the , a6t, of 1842 Was effectual, without one petition from any quarter, asking. for it. That the casting vote in favor of Free Trade wait given by Dallas, Vice President, a •native of Pennsylvania. But eays Foste r , end other demagogues. Foster Voted against the `repeal of the aqt , ofjag.. Granted.' • Let us howeier, exa mine the whole "ease, and strip the lion's hide frowthe jackass. Stippoie, by way of illustration, that twelve =men would associate together to„.live_.hy• their wits, steal barsss, rob benks, stores, commit forgeries, &c. Let us suppose Mi. Mister one of theee. Aaieeting of this club is held for business par poses. A notice is made and' seconded, that :Dick Haldeman's horse shall be stolen. The ' 1 vo , e stands ayes 11; nays , Foster. The mo tion pavane,' the torte is *stolen, sold, -, and "the proceeds: placed inittie treasurrof- the'club for the benefit of alt. -,The club , next -robs a bank, having previously voted unanimously. to, do so. A htwand cry is raised. ,The , !elub suspected. Warrants axe issued all the atem T ) bers are arrested , Niter inclu ded..... They all are indicted foxAborseititptihtftlid•aank 't•Xab bery. Foster's Attorney pleads his vote against stealing IVO horse. The of the gang, are bropght into court, and substituted, Would not the whole gang be convicted, beanie; although Foster voted against the horse, he yet meanly shared theepoils, con tinued his connection with the gang; used all kW Influence in their favor, and always :pro: claimed Gieni - es the best 'friend' of morality andvirtue in the community? Justice, law and common sense alike would consign him, in the case supposedito some refontat6ry institution to attone for his crimes against satiety.- • So too in the case of the Tariff, he is equally gnilti, having associated .always„:witk Free Trade men, using"iithir influeneelir mile fa vor; shattog,thisir,plmider, torn. from, the'llint ekrzdags of his neighbors, and even now a can didate on a Free Trade platform. But as all can see his shamelims attempts to deceive the intreio,.t *bear at prefent. • ' _ .) --• - kr 13 said that 13iirOni Renfrew, when he eo,Alge'er iNortIf::AM,QO9 , or sNwomps ', ,- ii.r.J.rt. - - -.", , i:'. ', , :,,,i , .t.•.:'t- PRINCIPLES OF GOVERNMENT Construction of the Constitution. The government of the United States was formed by the people, through a written Constitution, for the people of the United States, as a nation; establishing a Union: of the people, for the govern. ment of the whole. Its authority pro ceeds from and acts upon the people as citizens of the nation. The Constitution - of the United States is the written declaration of all the people of the United States, in their original and sovereign, capacity, ordaining and estab lishing a national government, and defin ing its form and powers. It is an ordi nance and constitution of government, established, not by the States, as' mob, but by lithe people of the United States." It is an sot and ordination of government, paramount, supreme and perpetual, throughout the limits of the Union, until- terable and 'irrevocable in any of its pro visions except in the manner prescribed by itself. Union The Union is s not completely.sovereign, not having supremo power for all pur poses, but it is sovereign in the exercises -of the powers grarited to it by the Con stitation. The General Governmentis possessed of only limited powers, as granted by'the people in the Constitution for national purposes only; all other matters being under - the - control of the State governments severally, or of the people'there'd; except when itis prohibit ed by the Oopstitution. No single State is completely eoveitign, OD indepe,ndent of the Union; bit , every . State ia soveraitri,..or the . people thereof, consistently with the provisions of the Constitution. ThaConstitution has provided or its own interpretation in - *formica to 'mat , :tars occurring in the course of the ad ministration of' jtattlie, tbrough the Sia , "re . me Court. of the United States; than which there can be no other authority or force. No State, nor the people thereof, can conetitritionally annul any law of the United States, or resist or prevent its operation within the bonnditiea thereof. No State, nor the people thereof, can oonstitnOomdly secede from the . Union, or annul or dissolve its relation to the Oon stitution and Government: UT:Wes° IF* B power to lay a "tariff,' or duties, upon imported goods, for• the purpose of encouraging and protecting domestic manufactures orprtdaoe., The General Government . posaetates the 'power v a to acquire territorT, either „ by conquest or treaty, and as consequence to govern what it has aoqiired. The territory does not, when so acquired, be 'come entitled to self-government, and it is not subject to the jurisdiction of any State. It must, consequently, be under the dominion and jurisdittion of the Union, or it would be without any govern ment at all. It is expressly provided that ".Congress shall have power to make all needful ruled and , regulations respecting . the territory tile States,” and the authority to organize a rkentetent ever it is implied from, as incident to, the inherent necessary powers of 'the govern ment of the Union. - Congress may 'crept turtjtorlar gortat. meats within such territotz oenfetring upon them such powers as , it deems best / sutjeet only to the lawe.-and Constitution of the, tinted States. • • - Congress-has power to admit into the Union• new Etates out of such territory. i.By the. Constitution ) thewhole- subject of admitting new States, where other Btates are not interfered withris 'placed under the, contrel of Congress`, With the single restriotroi:that their Constitutian must be 4ePublicalt, Contress his power to require at - a con dition-6f the admissiton of a State into the Union, that slavery should be prohibited within it. The grdinanoe of 1187 by the Conti nental Congreas,''providing for the goy' ernment of . the Yorlh*entern territory, prohibited, - elavery therein forever, and it, has been„:efi.foreed. The 4et of - Congraa of 1820 called ` the* Compromise Act prohibiting slavery in the territory of loldaiana North of 36° 30m North lati.- inde, except in Miesioiiii iiaa Octa siitn- :The Constitution of Y the United States recognises the. condition of persons held to labor.and service in'tbe several States, by the thereof, meaning, slaves, and contains certain provisions in . • relation' to them. In any such connection , there is reference to them only as persons; The previsions of the Constitution as to the rendition of fugitive r slaves is snug certain speoiat tigittappd privileges iteured, 41 *.w) . Loin.the. , .subjecta- of -eaveasiatatz%N*ritaridrocts: BEM= Mt= cessions by the people States, for the common bcnc , fi The state of slavery is a ILL: pal regulation, depending upoL of the country or State in ,z and no nation or State is boom] t, nize the state of slavery as to slaves within its territory tween the States of this Union, c‘xc,„ far as the provisions of the federal siltation extend. The laws of any State that rE z , slaves as property are local and 0n: 7.; ply so far as each laws operate. local laws do not make them p er , :: property generally. Free colored persons born withia United States are citizens, but under • disabilities as the laws of the States IT: , prescribe for such persons. These principles are fully set out, , firmed and explained in M'Kinney' s Government, and Constitutional Maar.; explanatory of the system of governr_.-., of the country, and giving the contra: ion of the Constitution of the t, a • .: States, as founded on judicial au thori.7 derived from standard works. KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE That Henry D. Foster is supported the Pennsylvania Railroad company - the understanding that he will official influence and power, if elected. procure the repeal of the tonnage tas KIM IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE That Henry D. Foster, as the soli • of the Pennsylvania Railroad Compa:-. was its paid borer before the Legisla%: for the passage of acts of special tion, and that he is pledged to work : the exclusive interests of that road shc he be elected Goesinaor of Pennsylvar.... K.UP IT BRPOPX THR PEOPLE That Wpm A. Stokes, the prompt and traveling oonoution of Henry P Foster, is also a solititor of the Penn , ) - vania Railroad, and. is to be made S€ 2:. tart' of State eIHRSS Foster be elec. Governor. KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE That these two aolioitors of the sylvanis Railroad, Foster and Stoke;, :- bound by pay and pledged by promise to maintain and uphold th Wrests of this mammoth corporat:: make it the monopoly of freigh'. 'travel, and grant every special priv , for the consolidation of its power. Votertivf Pennsylvania, shall the Pri. dent of the Pennsylvania Railroad be Pov.ernor of theTommonwealth of Pew sylvania- If ~ y ou vote fot the solicitor under 'Oonfzot of that corporation, you make , 1 hedde,nt Of that railroad the Gayer: -of this State. Remember these foots and argualn and prevent the occurrence of the cats:.:• ities which - the elevation of Foster sv, produee, .by voting for Andrew G. Cure_ SABBATH DESECRATION The saints of the Douglas faction w. _ the chernbims who hymn the praise of •seceder and disunionist, BreckinriL. were Pioultly exorcised and moved t) dignation a few weeks since, becau, _ Wide Aweclat) were heard in the str on their return home, ten minute , teielve ieelock on a certain Sunday ra ,, r ipg. We .recommend to the perusal : these gentlemen, tie following advert:- • ment of a meeting held in Illinois on O.' day it, !gun:times. It is a specimen of t' antion of' these hypocrite in contrast the charges they are constantly preferriL against the clubs attached to the BeruL• lioan organisations., It proves how utter:.- they disregard not only the sacred ins' idiom' of their country bat the dm law and injunctions of Jehovah : GRAND DEMOCRATIC Mass M sND eetiiiiz 313 . 41 .1 2 1-13.42LC,1730. The Democracy ht,the great American Bott ' annemble en masse at ennoith, on SUNDAY AFTERNOON, the 22nd day of Juty, 1800, to ratify the nom ni , eadeverttelhavornithole tdr the Presidency. STEPHEN A. DO UGLAS V Johnson, d'Otorgla, for" the Vibe Presidency. Democrat .` . precincts are invited to be present. Col. Morsiscroc - Judge Snyder, P. D. Fouke, A Icl l earsaistie, . 1011 Miton,Prircita, J. J. Mcßride and Dreamt, will address the meeting in French and COMB. ONM 1 COME ALL Filming * Thorn, PAtors, East side ;1 ESEisills, Ills. The Columbia South Carolinian relate marVelOni 'things of Mr. Breckinridge .- Leningtou speech., According to its ver. aioniits 'effects are being felt throughou" the-entire Bondiln the augmentation the secession forces. North Caroilea Which, it saya,‘Wits `creeling towards tIL, Bell Pt irtYpWitak its evasion of issues," aid to hest Reath*3d up," and to be **hug into.tharanks.ottbe states r ight , . ,?.:Apresaesits con belief - mcoli a eleetion. Ell
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers