!1.~~-~~.~_ ==f2=Jl From the N. 0. Commércinl Tlalqsflopt. 22 Late; and lmporlanf‘from the The rtelinship McKim. Capt. Page, ar rived'hue yesterday fruin Brazos Santia gn. which lhe left on tlie.l6lh inst. She hmught hither two hundred and filly sick volunteers. and m: United Slum nnldierit who in"? wounded in the bltfllen at the 9th and 9th 0' Mii'y. Accounts had been rort‘ntly N‘Ct’H't‘ti at Matamnrus nl the a» oembly ol the Mexican population en inane. to appum the march ol Gen. 'l‘ny-. lor’a army toJVlnnterey. Everything we mcd 'lo portend u very speedy conflict be tween the advanced guard under General VVurlh. and a large force til Mexicans. ll boul 1.000 men, that were close upnn _St' ralvo. The following, giving interval"): details therein, we extract lrom the Maln moran American Flag of the 12th In“. ‘ " Important from (he flrlnfju—AHPV the regular edition 0! our paper hml tm-n i-truck Oh this morning, the filEllflN‘l Bu! Hulclice arrived lrotn Cnmnrgn. and “r are indebted to Mr. Hickv. the clerk nl the boat. for the {allowing letter and uthcr information : _ A _ " H (JAM/moo, Sept. 8, 1846. " Illr. Editor :—I hasten to tnlortn you ..‘r the arrival, post hattte lrom Setulvo, ot Cgpt. Murray. with inlormtttiott that Mr- Cnllock‘s rangers had come tnlo Worth‘s ramp at Seralvo. and reporter! that on the 4th inst. about 40 miles beyond Seralt‘o, they discovered a bo‘lly ol Moxrram, tor ming the advance guard ol 3 large lone. They retreated as the rangers came upon them,-and were pursued until they 101 l back on a larger force, which was discov ered to be [mm 800 to l,()(JU ~mung. It to the general impression that it was inten ded to attack Uenernl Worth belore rein forcetnents coultl arnvnand Captain Murt ray thinks that a battle is being fought at Seralvo to-day. (the Bth.) (laplain Mur tsy met General 'l'aylor, witha part of In: force, some distance In advance ol the main body, and within thirty five tllllt‘t- ol Seralvn, on a lorcrd march to Ilh n-lu-l’,— It is positively asserted that the Mexican:- are delertninetl to make a ntrnng tesiatattrc between Serslvo and Monterey. Ampu dtn and Arista are (ti-operating wilh each other. and their forces augmenting laot— lte Mexicans are rallylng to tlwtr stand. ard lro_m all quarters. The heat has re tarded somewhat the progress. of the troops which lelt hero with General Taylor, it being out ol the question to march during the heat. of the day. The troops were it; high spirits. and eager to come up With the Mexicans. Tuo companies ol tan gen, that here lately having their horses shod, started ofl immediately alter Capt. Murray'a arrival. All is qotet here.— f Proclamations from Santa Anna. Ampu "t die. and the Governor at Tamaulipar‘ . 3 have been receiver] in town, and are hav- l ‘ ing their effect upon the Mexicans. The proclamation ol Ampudia makes the pen alty very severe upon all who may turn- Ish provisions, assist in transporting pro tisions, or in anywiae aid the Amertcarts. It prohtbits them lrotn holding arty inter course. or carrying on any trade with on. Death and a confiscation ol property. Ml' the penalties for disobeying the order.—- These proclamations have also been recei ved in Mter and Reynosa. Nothing more ol Im'ptlllltllft‘. " We ate also indebted to the clerk ol the Big Hatchee lor the following extract of an order, published in Carnarur. accord ing to in'structtona lrom Gen. Taylor. and signed by E. R. Kane, 2d tlragoons. cont manding the post: “ Canaaoo. Srpt. ID, [846. " To all whom it may concern : "No American Cltllcnwls“. allowed to locate in Csmargo, without «a written per mtt lrom Gen. Taylor. No goods brought by steamboats or mulesnill be allowed to remain. All such will be seized and sent to the quartermaater at the Brazos. No person not connected with the army, will be sulered to stop at Camargo. without a ~per-It from General Taylor or the com it'nandsnt of the post. No private lreight 0! any kind to be brought Billion: lrom steambosts; and in accordance with the instructions. all persons not connected with the army are required to leave the place by the 17th inst.” " In our last paper we stated the atl- VDDCC of the army. under Gent-rel Worth. to he at China. It wnsat Setalvo, a small town about sixty miles lrotn Mantcrey.- Further reports have reached or: here as to the number of Mexican troops in him. ~terey. which puts them at 8.000. with a besvy additional lorce onthe march. which it is said will be there before Gen. Taylor can possibly arrive. The whole lorce viith which Gen. Taylor matches to Mon terey will not exceed seven moorland.— The place is represented by the Meattcans “to be extremely well lortified, and they are firmly of opinion that the Amertcans will'be whipped. We have had no intel ligence from Gen. Taylor since he lelt - .Csmargo. Heis no doubt by this time in Soul"). and but a lew days can elapse belore important news may be, looked tor. Much the larger psrt ol hts force has been “jolt behind. which he will not move lor ‘hsrd unlesa the exigencea may demand it. -The"impossibility ol transporting provis ions has no doubt caused him to more [or sssrd a less force than he, otherwise would. ' H Ctrtr Autumn—The government ol Minnow. is in the hands of a master. spirit. The regularity and good order with which aflsirs are conductedfighbe. yond preise.- There is nothing to censure. " Withone accord the whole body ot chi. zens yield to Colonel Clarke theirappro ‘ bation 9! his management. j , I «Kn evident increase, of. sickness is fieféeptible in tho city. 'An‘ unpleasant ‘fpnotth wind’ has-been blwing for some Army. jdays. It is one ol tlioiig ‘fill winds whioh blown nobody good??? ’ ""4: , V "l'he letter bag ..t the steamship Tele graph, which arrived on Frill“! '3“ "M“ Brazos Santiago: W 9 noi ilaliverad at tho postolficc until yenlt’rdny motntng. 0‘" auentive correspondent at Camargo liaa ruerarded as 'u very intercstmg’ letter. which will be [hand in another column, and which we commend to the attention of our temlen. In relation to Col. Har m], hp write» that it appears certain that Gen. Taylor has ordered him to be nrru [Nl u. won a; it is practicable. lor leaving his post withoulfiuidrra. ’lhe Picayune nt the 22d ult. says: We have letters lrotn Seralvo quite in late as Captain Murray would appear to have brought. The first which we sub join, lrotn Mr. Kl'llllu“, givea all the tle tall.- ul the expedition of the rangers,’nnrl the second. dated the 7th instant. ind;- (‘Qlt'fl that Gen. “'orth was meditating an attack upon the enemy, rather than expec ll": 00?. [lidllunnl (Torronpnndunce uflho PicnyunM Smuwo. Sept. (3, 1840 The two cumpunlvs ul 'l'exnl rangerl. umlcr Cupminn MtCullnch and Gillenpie lelulnnl lnul vvcning~ from a scouting tuur m Ibo «hrvclwn ul'rMuulc-rcy, and bluughl buck mnrc lull inlmmahon of the enemy than hues [wen hcrclulure received. Cup lmn Mendy. uf lhe topographical engineers, accompanied lhe rangma, havmg been sent nul bv Gru. “'uth to ”amine lhe rumls. The party nlmlvd {mm here on Friday ullcrnunn, wulhuul pack mules or baggnge ol any kind. and With only three days' pn-vusu-nn. Belore sundnun, and at the lnnl ol the muunlains, a ausplcinua looking Mexican was caught. lle endeavored to hcupe by lunning. but on finding lhal hlu horse was unahlu In any h3m all gale ly he turned M some callle lu- snw by lhc rnad~l~idc and pu‘lended thin he was a vacara. nr cnw drlvrr, and hunting an en- Irny. 'l‘hla ruse. hnwcvcr. rlul not get hlm oh. and a giant deal of inlovmalion was finally ulnrlr-d from him by Ihrcals. lle Nah-d that Canalr‘s \\‘asnoar Passa Gallon in considerable fur cc, aml lhai (here was alw a body ol regular cavalry finder ('ol. (anrntm in the nclghburhood. As Paula Gallm was a place lhoy had been ordered to examine. lhe party hurried nn wunl. The rnad was ”cm-(Pugh rungh. lull olluose rncsz, and ”Namely hard upon lhc burn-5; ycl lhis d:d not In lhe least check the advance. The small rancho 0! Pass: Gallas, a boul 30 miles lrom this, was passed wilh oui an accident. but an old léllow alone olihr'juca/es' sinlcd that two couriers or express riders. carrying news ol lhe ail vnnce ol lhe Texans undoubtedly. had passed a short lime previous. going ahead in hot hanlc. A lrlllc farmer on, aboui' one o'clock In lha morning, lhe advance guard 01 lhe rangers came suddcnly upon the pickets of the enemy; and although lhcy gave them a hard chase, lhe lcllowa ‘uccceilcd in gelling ofl' by taking lo lhe clmparul. In the pursutt, however. one of them drnpped his lance—a regular cav alry—which was picked up and brought In. It was now ascertained that the rangera were within but I short distance of the camp of tho Mexicans. and that the latter had chosen a strong position, in nn arroyo or dry gully. from which to defend them when. 'l‘hey outnumbered the'frxam. ton. in the ratio ol nearly 9 to Lhaving 500 ranchems at least under Canales, and from 2 lo 500 regular cavalry under Col. Carraaco, and under these circumstancel there wan no other alternative left than to retire. 'l'he Texans went about two or lhrec miles on the back track. where, on finding a strong natural position, they en~ camped [or a law hours to rest their jaded horaen. An attack was certainly anticipa ted. for the Mexican loaders mutt have known the force ut the rangers; yet the morning hours wore away and the sun rue “ithout an alarm. Onhrat ascertaining the force at the Mexicans. from the prisoner who had been taken. McCulloch sent back a note to Gen. “'orth. This officer immediately deapalchcd six companies at regular artil lery altl infantry on the road. to sustain the ranger. in case they were beaten back. They were met on the return, three or tour leagues lrotn here. and all came in together. The route lalten bv this ecnutinz party wan the right hand one to Monterey. pas ring Marin. The left hand road. Which 300 through Caidereyta. is thoUght to be the wont ol the two over the. mountains, and the other wrll probably be the one ta ken by the army. Whether there are any more troopl on the route than those en countered near Paula Gallos is not known. but the appearance olthese would indicate that Ampudia is keeping a bright look out for the advancoof the American army. and perhaps with the intention of opposing Its progress belore it reaches Mon‘terey. Gen. Smith’s brigade came up this mor ning from Punta Agudu, so that General Worth has oomothing like 1,700 men un der his command. The reaidenta here have been expecting an attack lrom their own leaders nightly, and hundreds have left the town lor the ranchoa in the neigh borhood. Thin place, or the name ol it. has all u long been spelled Seulvo. A Muicm up it in Cerralvu, and nignifieau white nr'early morning light upon the mountains, The nppemance o! the neighboring moun uins. betwean daylight and sunrise is ex ccedingly magnificent. G. W. K. » Snuvo. Bcpt. 7.11846. From what '1 can, gather. a plan in on foot to surprise o:o3ch and Carruco in Ih_m "tong hold nclr Pass- Gallon. It ml) b 0 ‘ _dulflcult‘ nutter, so wide awake and cautious nre Ihcne fellows, but no' hnrm‘cun he'lhme if It falls. - \ There is a rumor here—nothing but my mnr mind you—lhnl Santa Anna is ndvn '- cing upon Monterey with 40.000 men, I‘l migfil’é‘lv‘é you a cfilmnn"nf"'uther'reports in circulalidn. bu! they are all ofliufe mo ment. and come from most unreliable sources—Mexignn..mouths. I am leurful, al'ur thin. th Qhe chan ges of lending leuera to New Orlennu wil! be few and far between. I shall snap at every opportunity however. G. W. K. From lhe far \Vest. The St. Louis Rrpublican of the 22d and 23d conluinu the following informa tion : FROM FORT LEAVENWOR'I'H. The utenmer Bertrand arrived at thin port yesterday lrotn the Missouri. Maj. Stuart, Paymanter 01 this district, Was a pantettger. \Ve learn that before leuvtng Fort Leavenworth. he pmd to the nine companies of the 3d Regiment of Missou ri Volunteers. then at that post. the com» mutation tor one year’s clothing, [t In said. that the order dttipettsing with the service oi than volunteers, was issued in consequence of the reception of des palchea tron» Gen. Kearney. apprtsing the government that his lorce was already as grunt us he deslfl‘d; but we have no means of nucertnining the authenticity of the ol lrzrd apology tor the sudden vchange in this military movement. LATE“. GEN. KEARNEY IN 'POSSESSION OF SANTA FE! Concapondonre 0| tho Ponnaylmmnn Ballimore. Oct. I—B p. M l The wentern mail inlnrrm ul that Gen. Kearney took pmeenmn of Santa Fe on the 11th of August, without opposition.— lle administered the oath of allegiance to the Atcndes of all the villages through which he passed. addressing them and au wring them of protection. lle marched his troops into Snntu Fe without nppmiA tion—Gen. Armijo having lled With 11 lew tlt‘ngnunl—llulfllt‘tl the National Flog from the hlfihl’l‘l turret ol the palace—saluted Il with three rnundw Ol artlllery. and then addressed the people, assuring them that he was the friend of the r-ick and the poor. and proclaimed himsell Governor of New Mexico. taking up his quarters in the Na tional Palace. It would «teem that Gen. Armijo had actually 4000 at hie command but very badly armed ; and that on the thh they lelt lor the place appointed an the battle ground. When he got there. however. A council of bin officers was held, and. much to his satislactinn. refused to light. His necoml In command. Col. Arch uleppe. was exceedingly valornus up to a late date—but very suddenly changed his entire views nl the ot-cerisity of the quer rel. Soon after this determination. Gen. Armijo turned hts head towards Chihua hua, lollowed by a few dragoons. It was supposed thut Gen. Kearney would nom inate a Mexican tor the office ol Governor of the Department. and appoint an Amer ican as Secretary. All those in office who were supported to be trustworthy, would in all probability be continued in their places. Gen. Kearney, it wan sup posed. would leave a thounnd men in Santa Fe. and mareh in a short time to California, with alike number of men. LATEST ! The St. Louis papers of 25th Septem ber cuntnin authentic intclligencu ofthe capturcufSanta Fe. without nppositton. by the lmcra under Gen. Kearney. The news was brought by the «teamrr Little Miisnuri. {mm Fort Leavenwoath. The mail lrum Santa Fe reached the for! In 28 days. The captuie took pluce on the 18th August. A remarkable incl connected with this capture in. it will be seen. that Gen. Kmar may declares his purpose to annex all New Mextcu to the Uuited States, on both sides 0/ the Rio Grande. V 'l he St. Louis Republican contains the diary of an officer belonging to the expe~ dition, in which the uccurrcncea at each day are noted. Hts account ofthe cap turn ll as follows: " Tuesday. flitgusl lii—Started an u~ aunt. and It six mile. came to the Cannon, where tho Mexican army, under Armijn. had been Humbled. There had been 3.- 000 troops there, but It secure that the nearer we approached them} the lewer they became. and when Wl.‘ paued through they had all gone. The position they chole was near the lower end. and it was one of great strength. The passage was not more than forty teet wide—in front they had made an obstruction with timber. and be yond thie. at 300 yards distance. was an eminence in the road. on which their can non had been placed ; and it was thought by us that their position was equal to 5.- 000 men. ,We reached the hill which 0- vertooka Santa Fe at SP. M. Major Clark’s artillery was put into line. and the mounted troops‘and intantry were march ed through the town to the Palace. (an it is called.) on the public square. where the General and his atafl‘ dismounted, and were received by the acting Governor and other dignitaries. and conducted to a large room. " The General stated, in a few w rds. the object of his visit. and gave unsungfice of safety and protection to all unofl'endmg citizens. While lhlB transpired, the store and stripe; were hoisted on the staff Vhlch is attached to the palace. by Major Swords, and as soon mix was seen to wave above the buildings, i! was hailed by I national salute from the battery of Captains Fiocher and Weightmen, under the command of Major Clutk.’ While the General was proclaiming the conquest oi New Mexico nsn part ofthe United States, the first gun was hutd. f’l‘here,’ said he. 'my guns procluitn tlisttlic.ting'ol the United States flouts over this cupitol.’ The pen pte nppenred satisfied. The General slept in the Palace. (wo Do‘mocrats must "call it the Governor’s houae.) One company of drsguone was kept in the city as n gunrd. and the business of the day was ended. " Thus. in the sliorthspnce ol lilty drive. has an army been marched nearly 900 miles. over ndeset‘t co‘untry,nod conquer ed a province of 80.000 souls, without fir inzn gun—a success which may be at trtbuted'mainly to the skill and ability~ \Vllh which Gen. Kearney lino mnnsgetl this ‘ardoous and delicate business. ln explaining his object in coming into the Countiy, and the kindness he lelt tor the inlinbitnnt‘t. he won mild nntl courteous ; but then (would add) I claim the whole 0| New Mexico lor the United States. I put my bond on it how this moment. (bringing his hand firmly down on hi thtglt.) and demand obedience to its lnws. “ W’erlnesday. flugusl ‘19.-—-'l‘_lte‘Gen ernl addressed the whole" people to-dny more at length thnn'he had on other occn sinus, and took particulnr care to give them themost positive insurances ol pro tection to their personal. property and re~ ligion. Many lamiliee had fled on his np pvosch. and he told their lriends to bring them back, and to say to thetn lb t they would be more snle under his admlfnistra tion thnn they had ever been. He stated that in taking po-neniion ol New Mexico. he claimed the whole of it for the United States. )vithout telcrence to the Rio Grande. lle absolved them from their til legiattCe to Mexico and Governor Arriiljo. and proclaimed himsell Governor of New Mexico. and claimed them as llll’lA’llfl ol the United States. " The nctlng (Imernnr and Moulde lhen look lhe (Hall) of allegiance (u lhe U nilHl Slates, and' the people wuh a nimu! tnnrnus shuut. exclaimed. ' I'ivc la Gmc ml.” I! would (anyu the SL Louix Répl‘fibli‘ can) seem lhnl Gen. Armijn. lhe Govern or M New Mexico, had actuallv 4,000 men at hu cnmmnnd, but very badly urm ed ; and that an Ihe 16m Augunt they lvll fur lhe place uppoinlgd m 1 lhe bau‘c ground. “'hen he an! "1919, hnwevrr, n cuuncil (If his officers wni called, and, ' much In him salxslactinn.‘ they relnsvd to fight. Hu second in command, Culuncl Archulelti, was exceedingly vnloruus up in :1 lan- dale, but very suddenly chungrd his enlire View: of (he necespity of lhr quarrel. Vary umn n'lPr lhi~~ clPlermlna mm, Gov. Armlju 'urned MI head towards Chdwnhua. lullnwed by a law «Ir-2mm» It was ruppuaed that General Kearney would nominate a Mexican lor the office of Governor ol the department. and ap point an American as Secretary. All those to office Whu Wt'te thought to he trust-worthy. would. in all probability. he continued In their places. Gen. Kearney. it was supposrd. would loan a force ul 1,000 men in Santa Fe, and march to Calilornia, with u like num her. The (laden who were overtaken by Geo. Kearney’s force, were close at hand. but :1 was belie\ ed that they would not he able to make sales of their goods in Men co. They would be compelled to make their way slowly down the Del Norlo. a waiting the result of General \\‘uol‘s movement against Chihuahua. Lteut. C. Kvibben, of the Artillert. had been appointed Judge Advocate. and was acting In that capacity in a court martial which had been some dava in session. AUDITOR’S NOTICE. 7 ‘IHC umlersngned bPlng appointed h_ E lhe cuurl. an Alhlilnrfipn the Admin islrntiun nccuunls ol UlrlcH Shrader. Eu! (loc'd, wi I attend to lhc duties on Salur day the 10th of Octobel, at his office. a lOo’clmk, A. M., when and where ul persons inn-ruled will pleate nuenll. J. F. \VEAVER. flurl'r. Sept. 24,1846. CAUTION. HE public an: hvreby caulinnod u- T gains! buying a promisory note giv. en by me lo Simon Fullun, or Burnside township, for $5O. dated about the lth day 0! April. 1845, as I have not received value for the same. and am determined nut lo pay il unless compelled by law. JAMES RIDDLE. Burnside tp. Sept. 1. 1846.—p(1. TEACHERS WANTED. OUR 'l'euchers wanted to teach the F Common Schools in Morris town- Ihip. A reasonable salary will be given. and the cuph paid at the end of every month. if required. None but good mur al persons. and olherwise well qualified, need apply. Application may be made to either ol lhe undersigned Directors. “'M. SHIMEL, Pra’t. S. C. THOMPSON, Sec’:y. MOSES C. EVANS. SAMUEL HOOVER. JACOB BEAMS, CHRISTIAN EMIGU. MIII‘I'IS lp. Sept. 15. 1846—pd. To the Heirs and Legal Representatives of the Hon. Moses Baggs. late of Clear field county. deceased. TAKE NOTICE that application has been made to the Register 0! Clay field county {or letters of administratioii on the estate of the said deceased._ and unless you come lonvmd a‘ccording to law, and take out letters ol administration on said estaté on or before the 24th dayol October; next, the some will granted to some other competent person, agfecnbly to acts at Assembly in ouch case made and provided. , WM. 0. WELC'H, Reg’r. Register’s Ofiicu Glenn.- J. field.VScpl, 17, 1846.; > filem'ouattc Banner. c L E A n m [c L n. m. 001'. 10,4846. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER. WILLIAM B. FOSTER,jr. qf Bradford county. : FOR (Mums. llon. Windlay Patterson, (0f flrmstrong tawny ) FOR AggaHBLY. 001.0. s. WORRELL, Maj. JOHN REYNOLDS. "COUNTY NOMINATIONS. FOR s-HERIFF, COl,. JOHN STITES. you COMMISSIONER. :JAMES A. READ. FOR AUDITOR. " .‘ JAMES M. SHAW. aff‘The next mrivni {with Gen, 'l'avlor 19‘100ked for u ilh great anxiety. The New Orleans papers unlicupnle infmmanon or a most serious characler. I. 0. 0f 0. l“. ()n 'l'hursday last, lhe 3m iml.. l). I). G. M. HAMILTON. of Lemgmwn, P 3,, as uslml by Messrs. McCcuD 8' SO‘URBECK. opened at lhe hnuse of John Flegal. in the borough of Clearfield, Clearfield Lodge No “)8, of lhe Independent Order of Odd Fellows, with appropriate ceremonies; and installed lhe following officers: JOHN L (TUTTLE, N. G. ('HAHLEH R. FOSTER. V. G. A. M. ”ILLS. Sec'y. DANIEL l.lvl\'(;s'mN. A. S. W M. 'l‘. GanEn'r. 'l‘rean'r. €39" PumnrrEuY.——'l‘h'c Minisleu and Eld ers belonging to the llunungdon Prenbyke rv mmjnlhls plat-e lhe present week.— 'l'hey organized on Tuesday evening by choosing the Rev. Mr. COOPER. Mod erator—Rev. Jous M'KINKEY. Clelk. and Rev. Mu. STannH'x'r. Ass'l. The session closed on Thursday. l‘lll‘l ELECTION We have nothing more to any to our democratic fliende about the election. “'8 have shown them abundant evidence why, (18 Democrats. they cannot votetnr the federal candidate for Congress. Our duly requires no more. Other evidence might be given in abundance. we might refer to the "pipe laying" scenes on the Sinne mahoning Extension in ‘3B, which in {re-h In the recollection: of many of our citizens; to his conduct in the diouicttng bill. and In several other prominent features winch hzive not yet been touched—but if what ha- aliently been said will not suffice, tt would be superfluous to add additional ev idence. ' h is impossible lhal any I’ennsylvanian, cnmng Jnmsclf a Democrat. can vote fox 3 H7ll}: candidate who had once RESIGN ED his seat in |he Sme Senate rather lhan vole—undcr inétruclions, lon—for lhe Democrauc candidate [or U. S. Senalor, and lhal Democrat was JAMES BUCH. ANAN. one of lhe purest and heel slates men of lhe Union; Mr. Irvin- has done Ibiza, and is nmv asking democrals l 0 vole for him I \Vhal prenumplion! These facts. together with his conduct In lhe Burks/lot ”hr—his vote for fine Uni/9d Slates Banko—hie pretending dem- ocrncy in lhl! county. Ind loud protesta tions 0! whiggery in other pam pflhe dis trict—and his vmlem opposition to Demo cralic men and measures in this county {or the lan four or five years, ought to convmce every man that the principles of Democracy has not a more violent or more dangelous enemy In the Slalo. Againsx the man of such glaring polni- cal faults‘. me Democracy proudlyApomt lo FINDLEY PATTERSON as their candidate—a man whom chancler for vir- me and integrity stands unimpeached and unimpeachable. and w hone fidelity to De mocratic principles has never yet been quautioned. And will Democrat! hesitate how to vote I For the honor of the name, we treat (or better things. 669- our Part. Thia is the In! paper we will iuqo be- fore the election. Whatever lb. telult may be. we have the consolalion to know l that we have but labowd to discharge our duty—not for the purpose of advancingour individual comfon, or welfare—but for tho plil‘pom of aiding the cause of Republican gu ,by the election of the candidates of the Dcmocratic party. Shall success cwwn those efforts. we will be consoled with lhe belief that M: "have "done the Slate some aetvico." But éhould lhe vesultbo other wise. we shall not despair. but do as our forefathers used to, prapare lo db it better next time. The princifilu of Danodracy ate progrcuivc, and are an certainly (lull El
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