Raftsman's journal. (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, October 08, 1855, Image 1
u u BY H. , li L'CHEIl. S WOOPE. CLEARFIELD, MONDAY, OCT. S, 185c: 'VOL. 2.-M 11.-T0TAL, G3. ma--' ' ! c i a i -"niM-qir ,rir1)..i.i u-i..j.ii i, -- -n. . ii i j i ji i n ,., , n ,, iVrniu. m m i "' ' '.:oi-r.y,-. -.: -.- . - - .v,:. . . . . - .-.-:-;.., ...i: . , . --..i; .. a t !: FREE. AS TIIE WIND. AND AMEKICAN TO THE COKE. - ,;" ' ,. .'."." '.' ' . " .' , "' v- !.-,; r. f' . t -,- j ..i i , ; j ; ' " : .-. - - ' '"." '.''-'' "' ' ' ' ; 1 ' "' . . ;,- TIE BAHSMAl'S JSlEIit. ClcaficH. Pa., M-tay, "ct. 8. 13S AMERICAN NOMINATIONS. ' , ; . -CANAL COMMISSIONER, . . THOMAS MCHOLSOJf: Of Beaver , County. U'.'AI. FOR SENATE, HENRI' SOUTUEn, V: r Of Elk County.'; , ASSEMBtT. WILLIAM W. WILLIAMS.' Of McKen County. 1 . f oa' iUBRir i .j. i .-- F.' WAUD,- S ir . Or Crearflold BurougH '- .! -!" T&KASUREK. f. r Jj-fHILIP ANTE5,., ( OfLavrence Township. .. GOMMISSIO.f EE. - ;.; . bobert; michaelvI Of Burnkide Townabip. talentine' iievener, ' Of Huston Township. : jmm!: WPP! i. Let every American J who desires the - sue ceM of his i.rincipies, GO EAULV TO-TIIE POLLS, an1 remain tbcra uutil cverv AmcriT can rot is polled. Challenge eTery vote that roudo not know to be correct, and above, all, MAKE EVERY FOREIGNER illOW HIS NATURALIZATION PAPERS.". GUARD TIIE - BALLOT BOX, AND PROTECT YOUR" LIBERTIES! . . - A Meeting at Gosh k. A 1arge"and excel lent American Meeting was held in Goshen. on Wednesday evening, and - the citizens of that township seem determined to teach the Locofoco party and its Catholic allies a lesson they will remember. Thej arc sound Ameri-J ci!is,and ar determined that ' Americans-' shall rule America." "Mektiso at Glem Hopjt-r-Pn Thursday evT ening tha " Americans rat Glen Hope held a large and enthueiasti -meeting.- After the public Ynecting, the members of the 'Council met in J. C. FatchihV Store, and we wore most agreeably surprised to see among them our old Democratic frieud Wm." T. Gilbsrt. Billy must bo "sound on the goose question!" The Americas Meetings. Notwithstanding tha inclemency of the weather, the Amer.cm 'meetings held in different parts of the county, have been large and enthusiastic The mass es seem to be fully arroused', and determined to route" the Locofoco party ', with its foroign cohort,' "horse, foot, and dragoon," on next Tuesday Their battle cry is "GOD, AND OUR NATIVE LAND."?? '. William A. Williams. It will be seen by reffcreiice to the proceedings of the American Conference at Ridgeway, that William A.' WjlilAMS of 3IcKean County, has been nomi nated as our Candidate for Assembly., Mr. Williams is a native of McKeau county, a good man, f'1 gnjnya the respect and confidence of all his fellow citizens. He is a sound Amer ican, opposed to the Nebraska Swindle, and in favor of its restitution" . H will,'pf course, be triumpantly elected Hi ? t; r-'-- The MAyvvRE., The Catholic "orgin" would make, its readers belieye, if. possible, tbet-B-. F.-Licas, by some "mamtuyre," was thrown overboard' and MfSortHFRYakenup for the Senate In his stead. We have already stated that Mr. Ltcxs only received the major ity of the" votes of the Order in Jetierson and Clearfield, while-. Mr, Soituer "carried the cn tire vote .of the tour n maining counties. Mr. Souther was therefore the regular nominee of the Order, and will le run throughout thDis trict as its candidate. When Mr. Lucas receiv ed the vote f this --County, we' hoisted his nanie , to our' mast head as our candidate for Senator, "subject to the action of the o:ktr couh ffeiTandV tt stood tbere,.,with that line under it, until we received "the" re turns from 'the etlw r eounties,' when Mr. Socther tnrned out to be the" candidate,' whlcht, fact 'we announced and hoisted bis name,' as we w ere bound to di Ja, this -onslsted the whol-j "manoeavrej" mid if Jim Campbell's Caitulic iaoL wants to defeat Mr. Southerjn ihi District, he'll bare to batcli a better scheme t han "such . cock and buTl Ail Ah C 0 !H 51 :SS ! 0 M EH , ;j BICLIfiATM tf; P iTiS IABTIS. ISO. TI IOS. NICIIOLSO.X. A1,1 meeting. of thj American, .Republican an! Whig St te Committees wa? held at Har risburg1 on Thursday evening last, at which the three candid ites. then 'Mm ; the ; field", were withdrawn, with their consent and the consert of their friends, and THOMAS NICHOLSON,' o!;Beaver county, nominated . as the L"niofi candidate of the parties opposed to the Na tional Administration. Peter,- Martin, Esq., was there, and gave his cordial nssent : to the arrangement; and by;. his course created a most' favorable impression upon, gentleman, from all parts of ths State ; ah impression that'; will secure for him higher honors tlun that of Canal Commfssjotirr.;.' - ; ' The 'following letter from Mr. Martin to Mr. Todd, shows the cheerfulness with which he yielded hia claims to promote a union of all opposed to the Pierce Administration. ? n rrisirrg, Thursday, Sept. 27, '55. ., Hox. Samuel Tonn,' i - ' . i ! . Cliairmm American Commilttx. : Dear Sir : With the view and for tho pur pose of enabling your committee on behalf of the American Party, to agree upon a candi datvho will unite all fhe cletneuts opposed to t'.:e Piice policy and Administration, I give my 3ec!ination into . '6nr, haiids, and am willing to abide br vour decision. . , . ., , !T Truly. YuVs,t ' PETER MARTIN Thomas Nicholson, is a native of the north ern part of Lancaster county.. . ; i. .. I iicmc tIo jmi to Beaver county, and for a number of years lollowed the occu pation of school teacher, for which he held a high reputation, and was employed in the high er branches, ne was . from a drmocrfic fa mily, and holding fast to the true principles of that faith, as tnght by its e-trly founders. hH was elected a Representative to the Legis lature for sover-tl years, where ha was one of its most efficient an i us ful m mV'rs. H- was always found the firm and zealous advoc ite of economy and reforms in all the departments of government, and particularly on the Public Works, where he is abort to be called to carry out those measures, end wher tht?y are so greatly needed. Hu is now Cashier of the State Treasury iin l-r Cl. SlifVr.''. the State Treasu rer. ' He served also 'in - tint capacity under Judge Bihks. ' ne is a friend of .ennomy and reform, and as his whol.; course in the legisla ture proved ,and a'ways advocated measures which had the reduction ofth state debt nnd rpeal of stah fixation as their -objects He was the author of the bill to prevent the nse of the jiilsf. the state -to imprison fugitive slaves for the benefit of thir m isters; and in his course as a legislator, was always . found the aide advocate of wise, prudent and patriot ic measures. . lie will be elected by a largt' mijority. He is justly entitled to- the sup port of the people, "is worthy 'of their confi dence4 and can defeat the Catholic nominee. Let every t true American and every Protest ant rally :around him J ami carry l.im trium phantly into power, that be m y drive from the Commonwealth the horde of thieves and robbers who have plundered it for halt a cen tury. , '..,, ',..'. ., .. ; V.. ' ' - . ' AlBTilBLilSAILlin! - yAbESTlSB' HEVBHER,i As announced, in our last issue, the letter, published in the Catholic. ';'orgin," purporting toTbe , Avri(ten7 It VAif ktie .IF.vFNr.R,.is N O T "T R U E Read th followiug 'man Iy letter from. Mr. Hi:ve.ner, written at Ridge-, way, fwhere .'he. has een'attending Court, and then'say what you think of a paper that would publish S U C II A L ETTEB! for the purpose of defeating thu. American Ticket! Tho letter Is on file in our office, and can be seoti by any one who doubts its auf hehticilV ; 'i .. J .-. --' i Riwjewat, Oct. 'JM,-1855. I ' ' Messrs.' Li'. U Tha action ot the American Par ty ii nominating me for the office County An-ititur,-jvas taken without .'any knowledge of mine whatever.; - But since I have been nomi nated and consider''! worthy j the confidence of tiiejiiiatyv I do not feel at liberty, to de cline th nomination so generously bestowed", neither have I done so, nor wilt I do so. . prononnee. it to' be-an unqnalified; act, and th.it it wan done without eitl.ermy.consetit or know ledge r , , i -1 . . a V. HE .VE N E R J. ' Witness, AV. "W? Browk.'1: "'-il '"' .. -'.I.- , - . ! it. ' . ' 5 BaosE Jail. Philip. Chambers1 in jail for the murder of Htrtmau who .was found drojsn eti in the Sinnmhuuin2,: broke jiil ion - Frl- -As tn- I'jtter" published -irr-the- Clearfield Republican; dated 17tb Sept.V l8.w,H)iVrport tu have Wen written by me. . f unhesitatingly Tu TEE VOTlRUf CtSAaPIILO CO. Oa Tuesday, Fellow Citizens, we will le cal led upon to discharge the roost sacred duty, of American freemen, and it Weorues us calmly and carefully to consider the consequences to follow our course).' and 'he reasons that guide us to a preper conclusion. This is a w-ar of principle, and not of men. rAnd what are the principles of the opponents of the American party? . We fear they have discarded all con nection with principle, but of one thing we may rest assured that they "are down upon" Americcnism. 8ud in this what do they de clare? Why that 'Americans should not rule America;' that 'it is the policy of our Govern ment to bestow its offices,' civil and military, upon foreigners, to Ihe ezoJusion of our oxcncil izensi that 'the present Naturalization Laws are not inducements held out to politicians for the commission of frtud;' that .'the for eigner who has just been Unded on our shores, belched from the prisons and alms-houses of Europe, with uo knowledge of our institutions, r Liberty iltelf, is fit and just Ike man to de termine the Future of our own great Republic; that 'the Call olic population, ruled by the Tope if Pome, temporally and spiritually, notwith standinr their baldslrokt for power, arc notdaa fcCiOUs hut a Ideating, to America;'. that .'the Foje and CcthoJc church is the safest and best friei of Jlcpubticanism;' that 'American labor an i A merican lnstitntio is s.'iou.-i no be fostered and protected;' that 'reform isnot needed, but,i as in days gone by,, bri- ery ; and i corruption should stalk. almid-daj, the State and peo- , jde'i money be common property for a set ol political koumlsS-' . . . . i But they go further than this. They in- dorse the present imbecile Administration j --w t - f wiih it NelTHskn iniq'aity, and Ivauaaa frauds! j Thcyr susitAin lhat iufamous -Judge-John K- . Kane, in taking awav the liberty of a free cit- j izen of this Commonwealth, because he would j no s ear to a lie ! They indorse the appoint- j ment of James Campbell, a Roman Catholic, j to the highest Cabinet office iH pursuance of a corrupt bargain wiih Arch Bishop Uughes, by which Frank Pierce received the vote-of the Roman Catholic Church! hey indorse, in our ou-n, cowiiy, the proscription of Proicstant Minis ers of the Gospel, because they set proper to till iheir Qirn peculiar political vpiuioiisl They ! sustain an iunibent in office who, EITHER THROUGH IGNORANCE OR CRiME.VWAS THE, MEANS OF SCREEN ING A MURDERER FROM JUSTICE, WHO HAD 1MHRUED HIS HANDS IN PROTES TANT AMERICAN BLOOD IN THE STREETS OF OUR OWN TOWN! If you can swallow these things then vote the ticket ot iho opponents of the American Party. . the compromise caxdidats for ' ' canal commissioner: Harribbcro, Sept. 29. The State Com mittees of the Whig, American, and 'Republi can' parties, -which, on the 27tU iust., jointly nominated Thomas 1 Nich'dson. of Beaver, as a candidate for Canal Commissioner, and witn drawiag the names of Messrs. Martin and Will iamson, have to day issued the following ad dress to the people of the State: ' '. To the , People of ' Pennsylvania : The Whig party, the Republican party, and the Ameri can p.krty having each nominated a candidate for the office of Canal Cynynissioner, it . be comes apparent that such a division of the el ements of opposition tostherNational Admin istration and its Nebraska fraud would inevit ably lead to the election of. Arnold Plumer, the Pxo-Slavery Nebraska candidate.1 In view of these .facts, . a meeting of our respective Central Committees of said parties, 'was held at Harrisi urg. on Thursday he 27th of Sep temlH:r, 1855, and their nominees having de clined and leen ' withdrawn, Thomas; Niclud son, of Bea-er'Uint,rTv-as nominated as the candi late of the ' said parties, for the purpose of concentrating the votes of the Ant-,Nebras-ka party on one man, arid he is hereby earn estly recommended to' all the lovers of freedom in Pennsylvania, at a capable, honest, and true-hearted man, whd is worthy of the srp poit and confidence ;f the, people, i ; ; -' By order of the Committees. Signed, , . . -John A. Fisher, Chairman of Whig State Committee. ' Chairman of the American State Committee of . Thirteen. , - , ' ' ,.' 1 -..:! :: - ' i- . , ; .. David WiLxoTr,r;. ' Chairman of Republican State Committee " The, Sen ate. The last "orgin" undertakes to say that Mr. Souther, our) candidate for Senate, - is "trot only 'an inveterate Whig, but a Bostonian Federalist. .We do'not. know what Mr. SoirrHEB's p4itic may have tiecn previ ous to his becoming a member of the Ameri can Party; m r du we caro but 'We have been informed, upon "good authorityi that he form erly edited a Democratic paper in Elk county ! If that made him a. Federalist, then we have no doubt . he Iielonged to the party.,. But it matters little to us, what mayJUave been his political antecedents, so long as we know him to be' in1 honest,,'' trustworthy man, who Iras sworn to support the principlesof the Ameri can Party.:' In this we have every guarantee t.at is"required,;and he wiil receive ihe votes of every true American,' and b rriuraphMtly "VIiTiTIIMiBIClMlf. Would J'on . administer a severe rebuke to the corrupt and d-.sic;ning politicians, who have sold out the offices of the county for ten years to come, to men who would do the most to advance the interests of said politicians? vote the American ticket. Would you establish American principles in this your own blood-bought lan-tt vote the American ticket,- : Would you see the liherty of spech, of the press, and the right to worship God under your own vine and fig-tree, preserved? vote the American ticket. . Would you prevent the repetition of the bloody riots of Louisville, perpetrated by arm ed foreigners and Catholics ? vote the Amer ican ticket. Would you oppose the progress of political Roruar'sm, in subverting our glorious institu tions, and subjecting our beloved government to the spiritual power of thoPope. of Ronia2-r-vote the American ticket. . . Would you preserve our Common School system, and retaiu the BiM iti our 'publi schools ?t vote the American -ticket.' ; Would you desire to saa those myriads of foreign paupers and criminals, which are now day by Ly landed upon our shores, sent back, whence they cime? then vote the' American ticket. . f ." ' -- - .Would you have the interests of the county cared for, your taxes diminished, the publie houor vindicated, the morals and reputations of your youths preserved then by H means. tax-payers of Clearfield county, wo call upon These are important questions, and should riot be passed ijver lightly or carelessly. Ev- i - - - -o - ery American, be h L shouM weigh thcni well, a Deinocrat or Whig. na cast ins vote ac- cordingly. Those questions., fellow-citizens. again we say are all-important to you, and to every one who loves his native land. But they are denounced and cried down hy every would- I be Democratic paper iu the. country. They j publicly and openly declare their opposition to Americans. They hive, as a party, in this county,' and ' throughout the whole country, j sold their birth-right to Catholics and foreign- ers. , They are putting forth every etlort to secure the votes of aliens and Rotri:'Jiis:.s. They trample upon American sentiments, and principles, and men; and some of them upon Aiuericiri laws. ' This is now theensein Kaj sas, and permitted by a Democratic Adminis tration ! Will you as freemen, any longer suf fer these things so to be f Will we, as Amer icans, see the liest offices in our country filled by foreigners, and we nothing more than heic ers of wood, and drawers of water t Will vou see our institutions desecrated, and your selves placed at the bidding of the power of Rome J A Last Strong Error.T. On Tuesday we fight the battle that gives us a glorious victo ry. , -That day decides whether the people or demagogues shall rule. -We have no fear of the result, brother Americans, but it js a duty you owe to your country aod your party that every exertion should be made. That we have the numerical strength to succeed every member of our party knows, aid this feeling raav induce some of our friends to thik "there isvnough without me I'll stay at home, I am busy or unwell.' Renieiuber that a dozen n each election district acting on 'such an idea may give the victory to our opponents. Every man must votf. The opposition will not leave a stone unturned and will not hesitate to em ploy every artifice to defeat us. The true way to goto the polls is to feel the importance of every ro.'e. Examine your tickets for your self. See there is no deception in them. Lwok at every one of them, and be sure they are right. Go early and vote early, but do not go away as soon as you have voted. . Your country neds your services this dav. Go to work, roll up your sleeves, and hungry or tir ed do your best for Aniurica. .. See that no il legal votes are allowed.1 Watch the ballot box guard it it is the Ark of your liberty Keep it pirre and let it speak the verdict of the people. ', Let America and Americans be your watchword. Remember the wiles and intrig ues of Popery the blasting effects of Foreign Influence. : The Foreign and . Catholic ,.Popu lation of Clearfield County held the bnlance of power between, the. ohl-line iMiig and Democratic parties ; AND THIS WILL BE ARRAYED AGAINST YOU. . Keep in ' view, the", Polar Star of our party and a glorious victory will crown your cttorts. . " , ; ; ,; , , , ; l. Bisnor Hlgues ,at VUK.-r-The following from tlie Bloomvillc',' Delaware County M-rror', tells its own story. It is time for Americans to be awake when Archbishop Ilflghes and hi agents take the field f Read (!) : .., "1; , ." "Not DisAProisTED Ocr Hat orr jvst bp: low oor Ears. The Roman Catholic Post nrtster General, 'James Campiiell. hasremoved us from the Post Office in Bloomville, and ap pointed Walter Hill, a i.oman CVWtV Scotch man, in our place. We know no reason' for our removal other than because at all time", and on all occasions, we denounce Roman Ca tholic principles as dangerous to the causo of Liberty and the welfare of the American ..ii fjv ti'sik:1 . EXTRACT FROM ' GEN. HOUSTON'S "LETTER. uan an sane ..... uc,.r V iugton or Gen. J.ckson would have united with any association or oraer not purely Am- v erican? Would either have entered into any political league when secrecy was enjoined, if he had not approved of the principle of secre cy in political associations? From my knowl edge of the character of Washington, the sac- w'. C . , I. n.,t l,i nnlitrr litilf.! U'lttl bis ferved patriotism, and his preference fr f everything American, I cannot doubt; for one - moment. if he were now living he would cheer-. , ... . . fullv sanction the principles of the American- ,x . ,, ... , , , Order. From my personal and familiar knowl- Us-: of the principles of Gen. Jackson, I am confident that wero he living to counteract the policy of European potentates and statesnen, i, to throw upon ort shores theirrefuse popula- tion of convicts and paupers, to pervert our ballot-boxes and populate our poor-houses, he ' would most cordiallv "sanction .and inculcate ,! the irinciples of the-American Order. Are; not secret caucusses coutinualiy held hy the j political leaders ot both parties in Congress 7 ; '0, yes,' it wiR be answered' very true ! but i there is a necessity for this. W e have to tae care of our parties, to form plans for the peo- to carrv out. And if we aid not make. platform for them, thev would not know how , to vote upon important subjects." This ex-j plains much of the opjK.sition to the present j movement of the people. The action of the American Order is only the pulsation of the j American heart, which forces liberty thro' the veins of the masses, and will cause them to r- claim that power and influence which the arts ! , , "'. ,;.. ;.'. l.l t ! of demagogues and assumptions oj 'party ieaa- j t' have appropriated to them.olvhs, ud gen- erally allowed the people to cast their votes irt f ,,,..!,:, "with tlH.ireau.Mis decisions. whelh- ! er secret or open, .Should the American move-, ment succeed," a it mast if our liberties are to has iKfn raised by the anti-American party in the South, for no other purpose than to alarm their fears, and strangle the American fceling. IlAve not tlie two D irties for years past char- ged ea.h other with being idendified with Ab- olitionists, as it suited party interests? The Americin Order have given their platform to the world. I perceive, by the intelligence of the d iy that one of the oldest Democratic statesman, the standard-bearer of the party," General Cass, has approved the platform of the American rder, as proclaimed to ins world by the Convention at Philadelphia. Uxite ako Coxqter. ThS movement made at Harri3U,irg last week, by which it agreed to withdraw the several candidates .j placed in nomination by the Whig, theRepub- j lican and the American parties, baa met with , a very general response of- approval ajd it is ; required only tfrat- the snm spirit should go- ; vcrn in the. action of .the people at the polls, to secure the signal drTeat and overthrow ofj Locotocoim at the , coming eiecuon. a cor- rrspoiiueiri. ! i.:iu unity iuif i. mitiuj jium j . r i... r -r . . , " r i West , Chester, under date of the 23th ult.. gives utterance to the following sound aud sensible suggestions: . . .. 'I perceive that the Old' Lino .Whigs, in a patriotic spirit, have azreed to support the 1. i.,:ian.ii,4' m int mwri tv nmila who feel 1 l. ,V.., " " ' .' I.. , ... ,. ..... . i ii k ..' ..; n bring about that concert of action which la,.-.-' seated m power, will have to yield that power, t . . which has been used in directing the people to "tul to .ucces., and we ,sh bo, in . no dan,7 carry out their edicts, prepared in 'caucus and er haT..g Locofoco Igislure iuflicted. rl limed bv conventions. The cry of alolilion i uPon ua next winter." hat sy; our WkJg. . , Assemblv ticket formed bv the American par- . . ; '-.. ,. . ti , ." . . .i.,. A conversation took place a few da's tv. That is right. In union there is strength. ; . - , ' , , " . r not a thousand miles from this place. oT wh.i;!; As long as the North is divided into factions. , . . , - - - -i . c, , ,,. , .u . .', the following is tlie purport, , r- . ,. , the Slave-holding Democracy North will trl- ; . ' .- .. ' , :'' . ' , . ,r .. . - ,, Mr. W., who is not a K. N.. but w.o votes umph. Let us have Lnion-a Lnion: of all t!u.ir ticket aud sympathizes with th.-mt -ing, opposed to the infamous repeal of the Misson- ; ,n the company of Sundry' friends, wi :'h:sVt ri Compromise. . .,,- . . . j very strongly by them," who fxpresscdi thfM- . Y, here hopj to see the Republicans of the ' sunrise that a man of his intelligence aud lib-: City drop their ticket and fall into the eoppert ... -.,.- .i v , i j of the American, It ;,sf Anti-Nebraska, and thaf is enough for the times.; If honest coup- them forever. (t:r. m;x w' ','. ry-f". A spirit of self-sacrifice , an!, magnanimous fusion against the Slave-breeding and Union- T. . i . , . - . saving Democracy is what is needed and ne-.; cessary. The Pierce Democracy can be over- thrown trlumphahtlv if its opponents will only unite. I ohcy and pi inc pie demand it .. ; AxoTiitR Roman. Cathoi.ic tE.oOTED.4-An, Irishman named Connelly, a bigoted, vindic tive, prosciiptivt. Roman Catholic, who' was sometime since discharged from a position be had long held in the Daupihn County Prison hasjieen appointed by . His Holiness James Campbell, to a Clerk -ship in the l'ost Office Department at'Washingtohl .'CoxxELty's vio- and indecent abuse qf Americons and Protes- tints rendered him odious in this community," and hence his discharges It. is just such worth- . - . .... , ,. .... lee foreigners as t his febow Connelly ,-who re- gard tha. Pope as superior to the Constitution, i hit Cam pliell is crowding into the Post Office1 Department to the, exclusion tof.; native lrn American citizens. He will make a first ii...:n...i.:' n . rate , , ' CamplH-ll desigus to employ him in that capa- city. - Americans! if yo would overthrow the pk-sont ''Roman'; Catholic dynasty,- you must commence the' work at'oacc? "Xet nvery, man who loves his country vot the American cils prevail, the Republican, of your city will nied that men; were persecuted oi) accomtvirfV not run their ticket. If they do, and thereby : tkeir religion by K. N's. , If.any one. he .id-. , . . ' .... , A r .-h owned an allegiance or obedience to the Pope' elect the Locofoco ticket, a load of odium will whjcb WM pmoant to thc .nuance ortfk: rest upon the selfish leaders, which'will spot , dience which he owed to the laws of the' ITui THE LEGISLATURE! I U " II f P I I P 0 ? V I? Tl IT P 'H Jl M 1 C A -A - t H A-f -ft K A 2- L i At meeting oi me i rewiifflisoi tnecroun-i - ty Central Committees of the American PiM-ry.'i in and for the counties of Clearfield, Elk and. : MeKean, for the purpose of nominating a Cm- i didate for Rtpresentafive, held t Ridgeway;... on Tuesdsy, the 2d inst., jiresent, E. S. Dn- i J ' , .. . , e . R. C. n tnslow Chairman; ' and r. B. Backu , ... , Secretarv. Mr. winslow nominated If. A.-- , ' - - William A. Williams of McKean.T - A ' On the 'first ballot each candidate' reee'vedf I one vote, when, on proceediug to the second ballot' Mp- WHam A. Williams of McKea., county,., unanimously nominated. .' I I-., G.' B. Backcs Secy. UitiTEi AcTtoi Neeped. Unitei actioJ oj:'. those who are opposed to Locofocoisni haviagv r u I -1 . i .K - .. . .. , 6 r r ' th 8ame niD houW tmed by them in., the respective counties' of the state, in suj,. Port of onc d th Mmo tick- In ra,'of: the aunties the opposition to the-: Locofocor P"rt-r is d'"ided into th two, or , thrce different tickets, thus indirecllycmtrib-, to the election of Locofoco by a minor- il-v Tote- Thia shoul,i not b.In: every com- tv in which more than one -opposition ticket . - rt h" bcen rmed union should be effect : II l wor,e thatl foll'' J absolute -mad. ., for the Whi& Republicans and American, :.-; fritter away taelr strength an l aid L.orutvf - ism. Let each make the requisite K.jific . and exercise the proper oneiliatory apiri:, o, 'v"" r'u puiiwurMnMj . , e hint t( " n WH. I t.t c'n- Tao opponent, of the Locioco paVt.v j ar gy in the majority iu the State.aud c art . ... : i l t ! m' j ii- i , havo nW"ty in the next Legi.Uture, if tUy i j w' act "ely, patriotically and unselii 1, Will they do it J - Push ox the Americas , Collkx. Ar.teri cans! Brethren I let us keep in viev tfcp, gr,et original aad distinctive object of. the. Arneri-. cau Order, and march ahead. . .While we do.t this we are irrcsistable,; and a ictory m anre to . crown our efforts. First of all. let us si-e to it that America is ruled by Americons!. Afivr," this primary object is secured, we can . advan-' UgeiusIv s,.ttic other and sabordinate matter.-' At trcsent we mxitit svoi(1 (lidc isjUe!. AmJ lf,ht only foT t,)C great 1)rincil.,cs of our org.uizt. tionprinciples Ue.r .to every, patriotic A-. mvvicln heartt aad which whun rightlv tiudcr." 9toodf wiH.be sure to triumph lv.,:; . .'. " T ' " . R0MA!I Catholic Tsstihoxt i fav( vor or , Americanism. "Can any jood . come out of Nazareth 1 " This question, happily, bas bet -n solved in our very midst " Wapole," the telligent and. interesting Washington cprre-, spondent of the Repository, aud Wh:j , wrt-t fhn 1 u f nf Qnnlamlu. a K.f ....... .1.... . eraiuy suonia support a party which pers--cuT. ted men for their leligion, or made religb n jn hhy W!tJ. R tt ,f fltness or unfitne,, forpo- Htical officers, i W. defendetl himself aryl de-. ted &tates.:be thought the Americans right in, ; holding him. unfit to be supported forany otMc. i under the constitution:' His friends hooted' at the idea that any on-shonld be surpost to oweany suW61tTTenc-oo-rhe ; asked if he supposed thafuncn men a G U., ! J.y naming American Catholics o wed anch I obedience or .were any worse citizen, tor beii-c Catholics 7 ';;;; '" y'- ;-' Vi. " j '., Jn, the midst, of tlie conversation . Mr, , IT.,, came in and joined in thj conversation. censu ring, of course, the American!, aud acc4iirjg them of religious persecution.' Mr. W. tht-n asked Mr. H. if he justifl-d the Pop in pro hibiting Protestants from" havTpg a cHspel apT worshiping (iol fnTlieTr pwn. way, jn RonijT To which Mr. Ilreplied that b dfd!bec!viia the Pope having both the temporal and sj.frit- nal power in RomeJ liad a perfect right to pro- hiliit any other than the Catholic form ofwor ship.) But said Mr.. W., suppose-the Pope should happen to i obt.i;bothtbe -tewporat and spiritual power in the United States, woult hj have ihe right, and be justified in prohibit - ng any ther than the Catholic form of wor- ship here t - t i'.'A I .r.-.lt. c si . Mr- A--That's an absurd question, because ucn aininjr cin never iase place-)! i t Mr, W. No inatter if ft C'not; I .wish ar. aonew answer. io my..quesiicp- -i,r-;fs ..:.f-j :!Mr. II. Then I will answr ; most andmibf ed he would haTe the rifhCito prohibits and J". ?fi -FW!?.?1!!.! " V. W.entiemcn; thiaansVer.' from ' ; Catholic, and an American,, Calbuliabi "is i' iy-srvrati l-'J.r - - i ,- o !-. ' I . . ' --. 1 .i vA.ir.vja -j