tlumom Democrat E i n c : b v. r rj : SAT" H DAY, SEPT. 1, 18 it). of j.;:on;x c or.vi v : Our B5 oc-'i Tab If. CVtrn-Y.for Sep'nr.'jei 'u on Inn!. It is a rap i'il ii.mt ur. Tin; e;n1iilli jhni.'tits are exi-nUnril, u .oi lmj nutter as us'J.il. Philadelphia. SAtiriNt, 'sn, itr.ws our Table. We cannot ,,y rj..; i o .m-ernitig lliis popular innga-ain-. J: n Si.tiin, Iiil.J-.lliia, Si.Dil a year, T!u v.Ht! an G.i uiam, too is before us, con trioing, as iinnl, excellent matter. Iu contri butors always do themselves ami the Magazine honour. G. LI. Graham, Philadelphia, fc.1,00 a .year. Thi) I.vlles Garland, is on, in its turn, ami never behind its conleuij.orai its in any thing hnt vivt. It U a neat, cheap ami readable Mai;zine. J. Van Court, Philadelphia, $1,00 a year. Tho S.-.atpol, a J Mtrnil of hmlth : a Scientific Masizinn has alio been received. -It is and will be luelul work. Dr. Dixon, is man who on ilei standi himudf and has th means to make hiswork a good one. It is niihlisned quaitcrly at j?l,UO per annum by lidward II . Dixon, M. D. at Now York. Jlore improvements in Toivn. Id' -Mrs Chirlcs Conner, &. Co., have purchased a lot on the Notth East corner of Main and Iron streets, where they arc actively engaged in erec ting a Brick Store Housa, in which they expect, within about nix weeks time, to open a new Mer cantile establishment. The Court House yard has been graded and . cleared off, and a beautiful and substantial rut stone wall erected in front. The balance of the vird, enclosing Iht Public buildings, are progres sing encouragingly. The front view of the yard, pre-iinna very improving apect and will be Wi-h improved when ornamented with polished coping and iron railing. Th S.)iis of Temperance, No. Q03, have re cently completed their magnificent Hall in the . thiid story of Bigg's Exchange. It is 20 feet long bf. 2o wide, admirably arranged and very tasteful ly finished. The order here is numerous, num lr;ng near one hundred members comprising our very bt citizens, and we are pleased to say, is prospering and going on to prosper. -" The Tf'htgs are Federalists when they gel thepoiver." The following is an extract from a'.etler written by Gjn. J,icUson, on September 1st, IS 10, to Al fred Gardner and others, Diesdon, Tennessee: The federalists call themsolves whigs but the poeplecan see that they hold no principl) in common with the whig of our glorious revolution. They will be federa lists whtn they gel t.'ie power, by whatever name they choose to cull themselves beore they get it. Thoy will go for a national bank, for a national system of internal im provements by thegeneral government, for a protective tariff' unwarranted 'by the con stitution,iwi for that policy generally which strengthens the general government, by taking power unnecessarily from the States and the people. The democratic party, on the contrary, have no professions to make which are doubtful. They adhere to the constitution as it was expounded by the friends of popular government as it was administered by Mr. Jeftorson in the days of 1 802, and as it been since maintained by those statesmen who have recognised the principle that the people are able to govern themselves. fJ3-The Dcnwcratic official majority in Indiana, on the Governor' ticket is only 9002 with two Democratic precincts to hear from. Indiana has done her full share of the good work. Tr.XAs. The new delegation to Congress con tests of David R. Kaufman, re-elected in the Eas tern District, and Vulney E. Howard, elected in the Western. Both are Democrats. Kaufman 4i Ail do opposition. BrstocRATicNoMiNAT!ON.-Tho Philadelphia Democratic County Convention, met on Monday, in the Northern Liberties Commissioners' Hill, and made the following nominations: Senate Thomas S. Kernon, of Kensington. 'Assembly Washington J. Jackson, Southwark, Jos. C. Molloy, Moyamensir.g ; Thomas K. Fin letter, Northern Liberties; Fayelte Pierson, do; Wm. H. Sooder, Spring Garden: Henry Hup let, Kensington ; Sylvester Criedlaml, Penu Dis trict ; Hichard Simpson, outer Districts. Sheriff William Deal, City and County. Treasurer Banner Thomas, County 53" Reuben, is beginning to denominate our piper, as "wtt'l " This is Pot es Kettle. Bet- i cross roaJ, county schoolhouc or even in a Conn er authority, howerer admonishes us not to des. I 'y town, who woulil accommodate hiin to his pUe "small thing." Tick Tariff of '4G! Eight paper mills at Newtown, Lower Falls, Mass., have stopped operations, for want of watcrpower the streams having fallen so low, in consequ ence of drought. Our whig friends will doubt less ascribe this stoppage to their inveterate nemy, "the TarifTof '10." So says the Pike Countv Democrat, Lrlltr from m stern i)tmorut. The following admirable letter is from the pen of 0 1. Sam'i. W. Plack.oI' I'iitsburg, a bravo soldier, pure pill iot anil sound democrat. Ho I the man who led the Amincm force in Mexico to glorious conquest, and on the 41 h of July pre sided with dignity over the deliberation of the Pomocrnlic Si tit a Convention, and is now mar shalling the Great Democratic Army of Western Pennsylvania h'r certain victory in the election of the Hon JOIN A. GAM RLE, for Canal Ciinmi.iourr. The I'lieeting intelligence it con vesof the Western D. moei icy, will be received with sin It iv jia.niled satisfaction by their breth ren el' Noill.ctn Peiiii)lvi:tiia, iliat we take the responsibility, and which we trust Col. Ilhuk, will excuse, of laying it before the readers ol the Ci'oumbia Pi woo at. I'ittsbubo, Aug. 23, 18 ID. Coi, Lkvi L. Tate, i1t Dear Sir : - We are anxious here in the vVobt, to ascertain explicitly, what Mr. Gamble's prospects are in other por tions of the State. From indications in the counties this side of the mountains, our hopes are full of einfidenee , nil is uni on, energy, industry anil good feeling. We calculate on a Democratic triumph by an overwhelming vote. Be g iod enough to let ine know whether in the North, the same cheering prospects give promise of trium phant results. We hear indirectly and see by your paper that your calculations are sanguine as our own ; nevertheless, it wou'd bo satisfactory to bo positively infor med on the subject. I take tho liberty of addressing you, be cause of your ardent attachment to Mr. Gamble, and the democratic cause, and be lieving also that no one has a better oppor tunity of testing public sentiment than yourself. This freedom, on my part, I am sure -you will indulge, although I am not known to you except as one Democrat, al most by instinct, knows another. He good enough to let mo hear from you at your earliest convenience. Very Respectfully, SAM'L W. M.ACK. Answhi The prospects of Mr. Gamble's elec tion are cheering beyond precedent throughout theState.and in no section hasthe nomination been more cordially received by and warmly responded to, than with the united manse of the Xorthern Democrary. We are indeed unable to point to a single instance of defection in all tho democratic ranks and this will be equally gratifying to oui Western friends as it is creditable to the ever, faithful democrats of tho North. In a word Northern Pennsylvania, always the strong citadel of democracy, is already firmly and unitedly mar shalleil for the contest-eager for the frav, and with Gamble as their standard-bearer.will emerge from the fight in a "pkrkict blzc o glory. Democratic Slate Convention. The members of tho fiimorratic Sfa'c Central lommittee.ute requested to meet at the Mer c hams' Hotel, in I'hila.k.dphia, an Thursday the Cthof September next. As business of impor tance will come before the Committee, a full at tendance is earnestly oli ileil. J. GUNCY JONES, Chairman. Reading, Aug. 2.Vh, IS-19. STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. The following gentlemen, ippoionted by the Democratic State Convention, at Tittsburg, com pose the said committee : 5 J Glancy Jones, Perks county, chairman. 1 Gideon G. Wescot ) . ., , , . . icot I ton, J 'ell. S Alotizo Farrinuton j itiiaucipnia iiry. i hamuel Jackson, Andrew Miller Philadelphia ro. Wm. S. Hallnwell 3 Philip Super; Monteometv conntv. i Jesse Young ; Chester ami Delawaie. 0 M. G. Hibbs ; Bucks county. 7 M D. Holbrook, ) , , . , , John G. Suavely, $ Lancaster & Lebanon. 8 Asa Packer ; Schuylkill, carbon, Monroe and Pike 0 A H Reeder : Northampton and Lehigh. 10 G A Grow.Susqueeanna.Wavne, II Wyoming. It U Mercur; Bradford and Tioga. 12 II L Difl'enbach, Lycomintr, clinton and centre 13 I S Monroe, Luzerne and Colombia. 11 Win Forsythe, Northumberland ami Dauphin 15 R B Barber, willlin ; Juniata, Union. 16 Henry church; Cumberland and Perry. 17 Geo Hammond, York, 13 Wm R Stewart . Franklin and Adams, 10 Wm P'Schell ; Huntiniii'on.Bedlord 20 W J Hemphill; clearfieldjndiaria.cumbria and Armstrong. 21 John Snodtfrass; Westmoreland and Somerset. 22 R T Galloway; Favelle and Green. 21 O B MtFadden; Washington. 24 P c Shannon; ) .... Cornelius cull. S " V"' ",a 25 Win Pel linger ; Beaver and Merrer. Arnold Plutnuicr; crawford and Venanirn. 27 Wm A Galbrnith ; Frie. 2S James L Gillis; Warren, Jefferson and Elk, . J A Challenge- The Pennsylvanian says, the Daily .Vnm, proposes that Mr. Wrxnv M. Ft L- i t.Kn, the Whig candidate for CaiialCommissiencr, should challenge Mr. Gamblk, the Democratic candidate to a public disctuiinn. Mr. Gamblk is no talker hut a plain farmer, while Mr. Fuller is a sprig of the law. We have no doubt however that if tha latter should desire discuision he will find a friend cf Mr. Gamble occasionally at a heart's content. As Mr. Fullkh seems to be anxious for a text to preach about, will he tell us how it has happened that the surplus fund in the Slain Treasury, alter Ihc payment of tho Stale in terest has been appropriated to the finking fund by Mr. Hall, instead of to the completion, was expected, of the North I'.ranch Canal , This .is denied to he the effect of Whig exeitions a-ainst the canal in the last seri, but without truth as ' " " P!"r' JMgwgand .Items- "A Snnpftr-Vp of Unconnidrrul Thing," CXhOn th 14th ult ,Mrs.rtuiterfieM,nfHitphen, England, presented her husband wiih their twenty fourth chihl about a month after the twenty-third anniversary of their wedding day ! CO- A letter in the New York Tribune from Pa nama, slates that one thousand natives of Panama had diud of cholera since its commencement. f The receipts of the Fntton Kerry, New York are estimated at nine hundred and twelve thousand live hundred dollars per annum! fjr-rhe students of Univorsity of Virgina.have determined to erect a monument to Thomas Jefl'er. son as a token of their respect for his memory, and their appreciation of the benefits which they have derived from his labors. fjr- Mr. George Dye, near Feasterville, S. C, for some uncommon cause, shot his wife, and kil led himself. Hit children were eye-witness tu'ihe horrible scene. fjrj-Bulwer the novelist, is now satisfied that Eugene Aram was innocent of the charge of murder and intends making the amende honorable in th next edition of his popular novel of that name. 3-Within the last three months '.hero have been carted from the streets of the Second Ward, N. Y., six thousand three hundred and seventeen loads of manure by the Corporation carts. fJOThe Common Council of Syracuse have ten dered the hospitali ties of the city to President Taylor, Henry Clay and father Malhew, in case they should visit the State F'air to be held there. y On Thursday afternoon, the steamer Em pire City, J. D. Wilson, Master, left New York, for Chigres, where she will arrive about the 21th 'nstant. She has ISO passengers, among them Lieut. J. M. Gillis. CO-Victor Hugo, in the French Assembly, rais ed a perfect whirlwind recently, by asserting that an unfortunate literary man in Paris had remain ed six days without food. fjcy- The Attorney General of the State of New York, has comenced a suit against Harmon Liv ington in Columbia county, for the recovery of the lands in hit possession, which and chimed by the State. fj- Eighty Polish refugeess have been ordered to quit Paris within twenty four hours, and France in three days. fjr The democrats of Mifflin have nominated Alexander Gihbony for Assembly. They have also elected Joseph Alexander, Esq., delegate to the next State Convention. 0- Dr. Luther Ililey, of Harrishurg, in recom mended by a correspondent of the Wilkesbarre Farmer, as the next Democratic condidate for Governor. fty Several wealthy and highly respectable cit izensof Lancaster county, are about to establish in Lewistown, a private Banking House, to go in to operation in the month of August. tpr A politician. There is a man in Illinois named Barrow, who has changed his politics so often that he has now got the sobriquet of wheel Barrow. ftThe Salary of the President of Mexico has been fixed at $125,000 annually the same ts our Pre sident. 0r Marcus Morton, Jr., son of ex-Governor Morton, of Mass., was fceriously, and it was feared, fatally injured by beinir'caiight between a platform and the can at the railroad depot in Boston. fjr A machine has been invented entitled "fire annihilator,- which, by a powerful appli.a tion of vapor, extinguishes a most inteose fire in a few seconds. fji- It is said that there are now in Indiana not less than 200,000 Germans some say 250,000 one thiid of whom are Catholics. fjr- It is said that the Hon. Henry Clay passed through New York cily.from Saratoga to Newport on Friday last, so quietly that it wus not known until next day. A sterling Democrat remarked to us the other day, says the Carbondale Citizen and Democrat. in speaking of Johv A. Gamblk, our candidate for Canal Commissioner, that probably no man in Pennsylvania, "Knew so well the holes in the Canal and the holes in the Treasury." That is just the candidate needed for that office : One that understands w hat the wants ol our canals are, and what the resources of the Treasury will bear : and that will apply economically autl to the best ad vantage the means of the Treasury, "Take rrr roia hat, Olp Zack !" The Pittsburgh Journal relates the following incident, The juvenile sovereigns of our country appear de termined to exercise their power and prerogatives: We were amused with the spirit of a passage between Gen Taylor and some ragged liltle urchin as reception cortage was passing through the Fifth Ward. Half a dozen ragged, but merry little rogues were eagerly speculating as to the i.lon- lity of the gieat Hero of Buena Vista, MoMen-v, and that h-id "knocked so n.anv Mexicans 1,1,1 were nnabl,! t.i assure themselves as to which i,l mi- mm in in.- vi-itn ie assigticii lo tOe rresidenl, a the great man. One "swanged" Col. MeCaod leis looked like a General that would "play thunder and break things." Another had it that Mr. A. W. I.oomis had the cut of a General, and another that Gov. Johnston, loomed more like a great cuiqueror. The other small qui. r looking man with so kind, ly a face and so winning a smile Hiey all agreed "din'nt look savage enough." lint the exilement of speculation r.se to fever heitht, and one little j rascal in primitive shirt and towscis, resolved to I asure hiuisell as to ihe re;,l General, fang cur at ! jell pich, "t ike , (7 y,lr Im Old Z.t. k iv we can ' kmw you for certain." TKn f-..,..r,l . t . . ! u.. e. .... l ..t . . . smile at the Ifflle group, gravely took ofl his ,H( .... i.tiii , i i,i ut-i mine voire. ao,l m aiu.d o most desfening pe of ch.ers For the Columbia Democrat. ytnclntt Vrophtcyk Mr. Fdit.ir: I met the other day w ith some the ory in relation to Rome ; one iu a prophe cy written in 1075, bv one Rudolph (M- thica. A Correspondent of il in .Tmiii ivil of i - Commerce, has brought it into notice. Me says that, it was found in the library of the Augusiinean Convent. As so much of ibis remaikab e prophecy is now in the progress of fulfillment, it is well calculated to awaken serious apprehensions, or rath er to sustain apprehensions already felt by all observers, for the progress of the Rus sian Autocrat. Hut the most interesting feature of it is, the predicament into which it brings that old "man of sin, who has through a long line been "siting in the tem ple of God, showing himself that ho is Cod," and claiming to be tho universal head of the Church, arrogating the titile of "his holiness," boasting of infalibility, and assuming the right to depose kings, and bestow kingdoms on whom he please, tc. claims equally impious and absurd. iVofr.vcrily there is "no Pope." Already he is "a captive by his own people," and never again can there be a Pope clothed with such monstrous prerogative. Surelv these are exciting times. It is our previ- legc to live in an age which is witnessing some startling and remarkable events, but here is one of the "prophecies" to which I have alluded, "Before the middle of the nineteenth century, seditions will be excited every where in Europe ? Republics will arise ; Kings will be put to death ; together with the nobilities and exclesiastics ; and relig- lonists will desert their convents. Famine pestilenee.and earlhquakcs.will spread des olation over many cities. Rome will loose her sceptre, by the invasion of false Phil, osophers. Tho Pope will be made a cap live by his own people, and the Church ol Cod will be placed under tribute, dives ted of its temporal possessions. In a short time there will be no Pone. A Prince from the North will overrun Europe with a great army ; destroy the Republics, and exterminate all rebels. His sword wield ed by God, will vigorously defend the Church of Christ: uphold the orthodox faith, and subdue the Mohomniedan power. A new pastor, the first one, will come by a heavenly sign from the shore in simplici ty of heart and in the doctrine of Christ, and peace M ill bo restored to the world.' We have no idea that this singular doc ument is worthy of a place among the "co nonical scriptures," but certainly, it is a curious production, if we are to believe that it was written nearly two hundred years aco. The events now transpiring in Eur ope form a striking coincidence. S. Tor the Columbia Democrat. Fellow Citizens : Recent circumstances and attendant developemcnts seem, in my hum ble opinion, to warrant the use again of my pen, a few moments, in laying a statement of plain facts before the pcopK Last fall Mr. Pearce was nominated through the partiality of the regular removal democratic party of Columbia county, and elected to the Legislature. In that act I participated cheerfully and none had higher hopes than I had to see him come out right side up. In many resperts Mr. P., met my expec tation j and for that, I give him credit- but in others, he disappointed me most shockingly, and for these things I wish to give a gentle reproof. I was mortified to learn that he had found it necessary after elected to forsake tho friends to whom he was indebted for his nomination, and who had always stood by him when he wanted help, and exchanged them for new ones. But it is not of this 1 am about to speak. If he now believes he has gained anything by the exchange, it is not for us to begrudge hini his bargain. There is another matter, apparently of less importance to the public, alihough'of infin itely higher moment to the parties concern ed, so f ir as fidelity and gratitude are to be considered. Soon after Mr. Pearce was elected last fall, he induced his friend, Petfr Ext, to become an applicant, before, the Canal Board, for Collector at lierwick. To strengthen his claims,c headed Mr. Kill's pHihon with his own name, and thus en couraged, Mr. E., spent his time and mon ey, and made an excursion to Harrisbur-r I ... . . . . c1 mil was iinsinveKsfii U- l -ir. rearer. the lime, was p;ir,!v out as Canal Com- misionerf,,,,,,,, ;MlUr out for (.Vrr,,,; ami lik.i Mr. E,lt, -.,!, unsuccessful. Thi.i would appmr to h ave ij,rm .,, nut even, ami give each an equal iddtiee to try again. Mr. Ent stood rmdy, lam told, to boost Mr. Pearce tip again, when the limn should coiiip, doubtless e xpecting to find Mr. Pearce ready to reciprocate liix repeated ads of kindness. This would all bo fair and rational. nut how stand matters now ? Tho sto ry is soon told. When in town a few days since, I was astonished to fcc a petition in circulation, praying th,. nppointmnit ol STEW A II I' PEAUCE, FOIl COU.KC- j '-'OR ON THIS NOltTil MtANCIl CA- NAM What, said I to a friend of Messrs Pearce and Ent, does this mean ? Is it nut wound ing a man in the House of his friends. He replied this verified the predictions made last June, when Mr. Pearce was working for Canal Commissioner, and his opponents charged him with trying to get an endorsement from Co'uinhia county to secure to himself the Collectorship. Here, said he, we have the proMotnn solved, and this is his patriotism! Office! Office ! ! Office!!! it OFFICE!!!! Now, what will Mr. Ent say, when he finds he has been used by Mr Pearce, as a catspaw, to keep the way open until next winter for himself. His rior.i.n v to Mr. Ent, was questioned last winter by many, and his perfidy, is now unquestionable. Mr. Ent is too good a man to be thus be trayed. The deed miotic and where shall rest the consequences? Surely not with ONE OF THE PEOPLE. E2usings,-No 5. by quiz: ' But Adaline determined Juan's wedding." It is really singular, what aptitude some people, particularly old maids, display in making matches. I have often thought that they could make money at manufactu ring the real Lucifer, at one penny a lain dred. There is one thing that a little mumps inu in ineirproceeuings. uid mauls generally ('Adaline was married) are cross, snappish and ill natured, and ihey are eter nally wanting every body to get married. Now I cant understand the reason, unless ... 1 ' - . . 1- r t , . . it gives them a kind of fiendish p'easure to and under pretence of supporting Mr. Col think how miserable they have made a lings, the Stump candidate, defeated tho certain couple, or M enjoy the discornfei turc of ha'fa dozen rivals. It must be something of this sort or else these ancient Ladies are cruelly slandered. If niarrbn-e is a happy statelhopc they'll get meintoit. 15y the way talking of weddings. A man returns from a wedding in much the same mood of mind that he does from a fu neral. Tho fuss and exeiw ment are at length over. In eiiher case you have done all that can be done for the parties. Their stale now, is one of happiness or misery, and the difference in duration, is perhaps the only dissimilarity. You cant help "musing" upon all the fun and frolic and romping you have had in by gone days, and that is all over now ; for the one is in the arms of Pluto and the other of Hymen. Thus wags the world, and those with whom yon commenced your pilgrimage stroll ofl one by one and at last you stand alone in your "musing." l lais wiien a woman is once married she is of course apppropriated property forbidden fruit, add you must look back at the past not formed to the future. There is something sufficiently quizieal in thi thing ol a wedding. You cant be the con fident of a happy wife or a happy hus band. Thev double their iovs ami slmrv j j . i . . tneir sorrows between themselves. In coming from a matrimonial execution, you are Halt glad and half sorry. Clad that your friends is at lengh happy and blest, - sorry that all your fine sport is suddenly ended. It is said that marriage is a lottery. I dont believe it. People have within them selves the true secret of happiness, and are miserable by choice. Now I like a wed ding, but think a man a great fool lo mar ry until he is ready. A pretty fare must not be spoiled, a bright eye must not be dimmed, by gazing in the cheerless face of poverty. For the Columbia Den iiocrat. To the Vcopte or the Thi, ninth Fellow Citizens : Having spoken to you, frankly '"U,"V "ce lormcr commm,;,.,. tior.s relative to the political n fairs of our couniyant. district, ,t might perhaps.scem superfluous to trouble you with any thin, niol'P Hnm, ll o..l..' .. i. J b ..i i . . """"'rs flC mnll ""V ' '" a n,an,irr '"-'"hrr fry nor satisfactory, I fhall again, f1,'" ,fnrccs"T. attempt to wield '"' ,,;t!,)l r'M defence of iht. ,-iVhts f my injured fellow demoerais. My ,otlo nlife has been, and I tru;, wi f,erl,C( ""ing truth, of which I di l nir loose eight, that e llice lf l L(T, h eternal vigilance." ThedmHumoCI.e mr,rrlic rf.rty in !' niy, which is Ui .ending to the same disastrous rrsi.l's for veam hnt decoyed ,. nscf,,,,,. (), Bfy )f. ganizalion in Luzerne, had ii origin in that county.and has n,ost unfortunate ly lccn'lr:inp!i,l.kd in li e hiiherto harmo nious ranks of the democracy flf Colum bia county. How it W;,s introduced t.eie ami by what interest fosleied is plain to ev ery intelligent mind. Suffice it to say, that the agents by whom itwas consumma led never had any interest in common with the Tnt'E democratic party,-having in fact mainly sprang from tory origin -nor is it at all likely will ever prove in any way useful to the true republican princi ples. The people have not forgotten, that in the fall of 18-17, and winter of 188, the edict was issded from Luzerne county, to betray Mr. Duchanan, in the selection of a Senatorial Delegate to the Slate Conven tion. Fortius purpose, Mr. Uuckalew, was nominated by the Luzerne county Convention, and his nomination was con curred in by Columbia. He cast the vote of tins district, which had been thus sur reptitiously obtained, against that good and great man, and he was defeated for the Presidency. This act was in direct viola tion of the wishes of the democracy. The next issue raised by that interest, was the unwarrantable tiree into our county of a select Delegation from Lu zerne, to dictate our Senator, and who null brazen perseverance attempted to force that gentleman upon us, when our true policy was to nominate Capt. Full mer, but which resulted in the selection of the present Senator. Tho Congressional election last fall opened another scene in the political dra- j ma. Col. AVkioht, was fairly nominated by a majority of 45 Delegates in the Dis- trict.as he was by tw o of the. three conn ties and four out of the six Conferees. That same intercst.trueto their treacherous colleagues above, again entered the arena. regular nominee and elected Chester Ilut ler to Congress. Thus sccessful in the work of mischief, the Colings 1'ress, was next established in lMoomsburg ! When the Canal Com missiencr question opened, true to its alla giance to the "disorganizes in Luzerne," the conductors of that rotten concerne ar rayed themselves against the voice of this district. Notwithstanding their well-laid plan to fasten upon us one of their sworn disorganizers, they were foiled in the at tempt, and a GAMBLE DELEGATE WAS ELECTED. The people were again to be betrayed, and what they fail ed to perform here by trick, they accom plished by treason in Pitisburg. Fellow citizens, the result of which was, this District cast her vote AGAINST MU. C t VtTT I." I n... 1' I .1 """O'l'ii : mil uiu me outrage stop here ? By no means. Reuben W. Il ea vcr, (the youthful upstart who embarked iu the editorial life for the avowed purposo of obtaining "political distinction,") advo cates this tremendous wrong upon the rights of the democracy and the usages of the district. Strange to me it is, that such a snot-nose disorgunizer should be countenanced by an honest community. But sometimes, for a season, it so happens, that impudence and presumption faro the best. It may be so with him. Judging from his past conduct, I would be derelict in duty to my fellow citizens, did I not speak plainly and warn them to murk the traitor. The course of this "nice young man," has been most unfortunate for himself and injurious to the democrat ic party. He has thus far destroyed t very man's prospects whose cause he Ka a sumed to sustain, rmongst whom are son" of our most worthy citizens, and I deep; regret to add, my solemn conviction, tl.: there are a few more on the way to slw the same fate. Mr. Editor and Fellow Citizens, I will only add in conclusion, that tho course of these young aspirants, of which Mr. Wea ver, assumes to be the leader, is io well known and fully understood that liieir fu ture efforts, to perpetrate rasca'tyt will prove utterly ahortive. ncn they cease to disorganize the drmeric rar,y( by defending the Collings polic 'n this dis trict, and mhlipg insult lo ir-ir' ' nia.v relax my pen, and let the so c"Ctl Star of the Norih, die in peace, as P it must. Feeling indignant, as every f e"ian should, at Ihe open fraud, upon our JCretl rights, I warn the (hmocrary to lu'are ofwolvc ihe in sheep's clothing. A DEMOCKr W 1800.
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