From the Boston Argus. ' 'Tnvlor’sz Popularity WI“! "he B'OOMPH;-2'TA gainhqrztfino Ann I , . :Volu'ntcera. .- q S ' -' r i ‘ s i ' ‘ on ur crl bv Mn'l'romsn Srmth WILLIAM 0' 'Bv-Tl-‘ER’ ' .i'oiiirii as a‘feusori lor preferring Gen, Born AW" 10' "9]: in Jesanmln county, Frlylnr over talented Whigs, that the Gen 5 won thexentuclty "venison at Percival eral’s popularity with the volunteers would M Butler. I name 9‘ Pennsylvania. . ureatlv increase the Whig strefigthg He and asoldter of the instances Indiana. Illinois. Mlsmurl. lo BEVOLU rronanv watt. M WWW" “mu". Mmimppi' Demanded; l'rorn.p_l'amtly that never could Loiiisiant- Texairi &c. be afiualladsby .'n.’ other in Amttflt‘n So much for this theory of the honora for ""0 patriotism. H" grand- ble. gentleman—a theory upon which the “m" ' nahlaheartad. gen. Whigs at Philadelphia. against the advice i etoua Irishman by birth. of Mr, Butts. Mr. Greely. & others. were "P'g'."°".'° I ' perauaded to act. “"9""? m i". ”PM Now tor the results. Let us see it Gen. "'7 day's. settling himself!" mi} Taylor’s milllaJY ‘qualifirations have so I ‘ back "00". of KEPWCU' lis tnscinated the volunteers and their lrienda ' ll"will 3" tonal" ”l "'9 Ravo Dim". 'd that thcv can no longer discern the differ hnd‘d by "'9" "M lather. whose w"? sat ence beiween Vl’hio and Democratic prin " be! ,"m 30' 1 tim 3“ along wtt/tou/ ciples—let us see irGen. Taylor, like the . hirm and raise something to prophet 0' old. has been able m smite feed the army besides. whole multitudes wrth blindness. and then I'hrs extraordinary zeal Induced General lean them direct from the Jerusalem 0" Washington. the great and,rlluairious Democracy to the Samaira of W higger)’-‘ I "hm?" of h" Country. ‘0 give ' Take the case of Missouri, whore vote at his own table. in the pre- was claimed for 'l‘avlor. 'l‘liat Sum! "I" .I ' centre of company. rs iniore volunteers into the field. than any ".7,“ Butlers and ”u" flue Sons. other except perhaps, Louisiana- Her Thesb 5'9 'o’" had '9" b°3"- 9“ ol' Whom t. ' t tth b 'lli nt servi ' be last viiar wilh penPEN)”. prout " e n‘a were engaged tn ' - ces o! Donrphan. Mitchell, (,larlt. and Great _Brttstn. and gained great 0m" gallant Whig oliicers, a“ o! whom 'dlsttncttorr. Among them gave an earnest support to the Taylor was “m. 0' who. at ticket (or Governor and Congress. Nor inhafisn‘r 13:23: of was their influence Iltttl’n or benumbed by ‘ ' xertion's ol men olthe otver ol Bri - JW" a Company, if Kentucky ln/anlry iiieiei General Price, or Col? Bllhini 0" ‘8" “.'. private. either of the members of Cong’°"~{°r _ hm Ii '00" ”0' each ol them was absent lrorn the State . moted. Engagestntwo duringthe whole canvassa Although the tights With the British and . Whigs we“. led on by men of the 9'o - . lndrano 0'! the banlts ol' the Rat: quence of Doniphan. Rollins. Bates, Mil "ni perfotmlhg "ml" deeds of daring ler. and others. the Democrats gave lhtm courage. Although but a yourth of six. fled"! unparalleled inthe politiculanbllfi teen. helbl’arly mi); lhe gnunt- of Missouri. Since the organization ol 9* ° "'o'“ °" . the Sum- in 1320. Whineer 'nm' MO” 4900 BRIT'SH & INDIA“ .R'FLES' received so terrible a deleai—the niimi» '1“ '9' fl" '0 a barntn poaseuton 0’ the neon lor Congress, opposed in every dts- OUFUIJ- _Not "mfi'd' he returns trtct. (for that was the point in the esti .. in ..'l'" "p the fire a second mation of many of the Whig managers ttme. Escapes nnhurt,_tho here.) received a majority nl almost it not "my “I" yoll'ay " quite 20,000! Their deleat on the legis . fired at b'm' lative ticket was equally decisive. En"! la taken a prisoner soon altermnd marched the Democratic candidate for Governor. “"oth Qanada '0 Forthragara. auf- notwithstanding the questions made a lerrng like a dog lrom cold, hun- gainst him in the Osage vw". and else- E". .."fl fatigue. Expham where. succeeded by a majority of more I“ "l ’l4- RAISED than 15.000. being far larger than that A A CQMPANY over belore given to any candidate lor a ll Nub'lll'i '"d 10m“, GM' Jackson fl contested olficein Missouri. the South; Fights bravely ." Pensa- It cannot be said that there were not “I" lhe" "7“" With h" com- Volunteers enough in Missouri to testthe m mandAto Ne'derleans. question of Gen. Paylnr’s popularity; 'o’. porn °"3 ' there were nearl 6.000. beside! a “holc Al? T 9 GE'PNERAI.‘ JACKSON' regiment that serysed under him in Flori ‘nd bears": copsptcuous part da in 1837. Yet his deleat to total. an i In ’- gortous recedented. and irrecoverable. Battle 9/ ”’9 8M 9’ January. . p But this is not all. Indiana sent an whtch "'96 our country from destruction immense volunteer lorce to the field.— andprrtish tyranny l . They became acquainted with Gen. Tay- At‘tlra termination ol‘tha war. he returns to tor. and then went home and gave a large- P'i"'° life, from which“ he " called lr increased vote {or the Democratic party! by the people; and that? a Re- . lllinois sent 5,000 volunteers to the p'""""° 0 field. Reckonin in the Democratic roa .K‘JTIONY’YL CONGRESS' joritiea in two disatricta not contested. the VVherovhs occupies a boldnmaalyndemo- Democratic majority is filt‘een thousand! cratic stand on all public questions; Without "m“ dtktrtcts, the majority is _ lights manl‘ully tor the passage of 0'" 10.000: ‘ lb. bi" "lf’ndll'g "1° odious Last year larva could not.elcct United “d nnrtghteous lino 0' States Senators. With the aid of Gener -31-000 T 0 OLD "'QKQRY! al Taylor’s popularity. the Whigs have ls ra-aleatsd in a strong Whig district. and succeeded, at the late election. in secu declines ' "ll"! electton. “9 " nom- ring to themselves the loss of both mem . inatadyby 'h’ Democrats lonGos- bers of Congress and both houses at the "m." of Kentucky, coming ‘ Legislature—thus magnantmously giving "an” 8000'0‘" of be- to the Democracy both ol the United tna elected in a strong Sm” Senators whigatatetn 1844' . The same results in Arkansas—equally Upon “'9 “(fling out of ”’9 Mexican emphatic and decisive. The volunteers "3'o William 0' Butler. “"h h" in that State have lelt no occasion to any EIGHT BROTHERS' to doubt as to which party is In possession Rushed to the battle field to support the ot the field. honor oftheit' “:0"?! I‘ From these rac'rs the value ol (Mr. appomta a Smith’s (heart an be most accuratelv MAJOR GENERAL. ".cmw, J c . ' by President Polk. From these/acts we have room to-day and “'o‘", ”'9 s’3'9')’ of 9 hero 11, only to draw a single inference. anti that THE BATTLE 01' MON_TEREYi is. ihal Gen. Tarlor’s epaulettes are not, Where l" l’ lound in the 'h'cl‘"! of the and cannot be made to be, large enough fi‘ht. where ”’9 b’ll" 3” plenttest. to conceal eriggery under them; the . h promoted ‘" ‘h° friendship ol the volunteers lnr General alfcommun" ”I (M../fruity: Taylor does not teach them lhatthey must and l' Inslrumental ”l establishing send to the same mill, attend the same an honorable and permanent church. and vote the same ticket that he . peace! _ does.—lVaaltinglon Union. In battle, brave as a Lion~rn the domes .. tie circle. kind and afl'able—in the pablta councils of his country. ' eloquent, calm,'and firm— ‘ - ‘ hrs heart is the home .~ _ ~ of all that is hon . arable. noble .‘ .- , m 6; grant. THESE . EXCELLENT QUALITIES Gained him the good will. and made him Mthant'asorite of " Old Hickory," who .. ‘ said that he "could not speak too . highly of his heroic chivalry , 7 and calmness of judg .. V ment in danger.” llagalsa. enjoys, the“ respect of Gen; Tay lor,g.(ylrosa summer he is inevery , respect.) who alluded touhini as a ......At, lriend. a brother soldier. .and . . agentlemamwhom he .. respected. and to " , I h o m the . country , INN": V owed ,V. ' ~DEBT 0F GRATITUDE.” you; at “debt of gratitude" will 9101‘le dnext November, 88. [he i’» Milkfilflaiaigreat nation tbtnlr (with . . (GWuLDIWNQHI that whenever they want ;lll!«.lufll..'ohdone. they not it, But- i " two do ii-fi’ *up willbooleatodi . t ' , _‘totba second'kai‘ce in their aéi Goodwill-1111!, 0!! lh‘a‘Ath at}, . y W. Marshmaigkaais” . r . . *3 fatal -.,,g;»aoat,.aa,t 0. as" 1:13;. \. Vida Bananano‘oemnn {viva'mn s'ra'rnsrrs, ‘n ."~ x’ ' SILAL WRIGHT 'l 0 MARTIN VdN BUREN. “ If there be those among us who, mie ed by I mistaken sympathy, or by sudden excitement upon any subject. and torget- Sing their obligations to the whole country to the Constitutton and the Union. let us use every eflort ol petsunrinn and example to awaken them to a sense of their dan gerous error. If those. who tor the suite' at prt,vste interests. personal ambitionror momentary political success, are Willing to experiment upon the public passions, to treat lightly their constitutional obliga tions. and raise up geographical ;distinc lions within the Union. let the absence at our countenance and support convince such that the personal gratification or pub lic services a] any living man. are nonob. jects ol suflicien: magnitude to be gamed ut the expense of the harmqny of the coup: try. the peace (fl/2e Union. are single] letter'in the list at our constitutional du ties. " lfamnng'us l’b'erevba any, wlhljchflen wen forbidq who ‘are 'prepated. [Dr any earthly object.“ In dismember nl‘lr‘conledy eracy. and destroyth Consliluliun which‘ binds us together. lel~lhe V/ale 0/ 9;: dr nold 64 Main, and let ;he detestatio‘n Bird acorn of may Aiuqrican. be' their con slant companion, unlil. ”like him. they _lhnll ahrdon n‘countrflv whn'gb richvbleagg mg. ihe are no‘long'er‘égdwi to"é"n by; “ ' ‘swxs‘ w’men’r. me m bfcx a "it ”(li-la ct. ~‘ c L E A nm E 1.3!). m 3; 001-- 20. 184 Fou PRESIDENT. Gen. LEWIS CASS, 0/ Michigan. FOR VICE PRESIDENT. : Gen. WM. 0. BUTLER Democratic Electoral Ticke Senatorial Eledora. 9, WILLIAM mommofflleurfield. DAVID D. WAGENER. of Norlhnmplonf Representation Elcctora. Di: 13. John C. King, 14 John Wexdmnn. 15. Roborl J. Flflht‘l’, 16. Frederick Smilh. 17. John Creswell, )8. Charles A. Black. 19. George W. Bowman. 20. John R. Shannon, 2|. George P. “amnion. 22. Willmm H. Davis. 23. Timothy Ives, :24. Jnmel G. Gnmpball. Henry L. Bonner. Horn R. Kncnas, [mnc Shunk. A. L. Roumlort. Jncob S. Yosl, Ruben E. Wright. Wm W. Downing, Henry Huldomnn. PolerKlino. B. S. Schoonoycr, Wm. Swollnnd. Jonah Brewster. Gov. Johnston has appoimed the 23d day of November next. to be nblerved an a day of Thanksgiving in Pennsylvania. ELECTION OF ASSEM BLYM EN. =3 3 a h: 9; 8 3‘ E 5 3" 2 § Cemre. 2579 2489 1513 1583 Cloarfield, 1122 1087 545 557 Totals. 3701 3578 2088 2140 2140 2088 Maj. 1561 1488 XXIV CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT We have not received the official vole of this Congreuional dmricl, bul under stand Ihnl Gilmore's exact majority is 30]. Prelly well done for a dmrict that has been carried by the Whigs three time in lucceeaion. The Result. From lhe lone of out last paper our rea yden would be pretty well prepared lor the new. of the defeat of Momma Lonorntn'm, the Damoerntic candidate for Governor. We now give the figures—mostly {tom official sources-«bowing that mob in lhe fact. Johnston's majority will be but small—perhaps not over 100. l We have neither time. room, nor dispo sition to speculate upon the causes that have produced this result. We‘leavc that for others to do. “'0 will say. howevert that we were lully prepared to hear of a close run-and now that we have been de feated by a few votes. does not surprise us The Democracy of Clearfield and Can Ire counties have done better than almost any other part_of the State ; and the result ‘ in our own little county is made the sub ject of commendation by the Democratic press from one end of the State to the oth er. But we can even "do beller" titan that! Our vote can be increased in m ry township in the county. Let us then. Democrats. go to work in real earnest. and STRIKE FOR FIVE HUNDRED and FIFTY FOR CASS and BUTLER 3 PENNSYLYANIA IS S) FE FOR CASS and BUTLER. Le! no Democral cnlorlnin a momonl'u doubt an to Iho I’OIUll of lhe Prenidemial election in lhll Slnle. Since lhe mlull of the October eleclion but been nucorlnined we are more vermin lhnn ev or we were Ihnl CASS and BUTLER will carry ‘l9 Key-tone Stale. by a large majority. The fig-l 11. Luuk m lhem: urel provo In 1844, at the October election, Shunk'a ma~ ~ty over Markle “an 4,264» At that election neither the Nattvea or Abolitiomm had a condi date. and both those pajtiel united with the whigl against the Democrnta. Al the Preaidenlialelec tion the some {all Polk’a majority over Clay was 5.382; bul Biruey was in the field an the candi' date ofthe Abolttiontm, and received 3.133 votes. which. added to Clay's vole, leave: but 3.249 al the Democratic majority over the combined oppo eilion. in 1847. Shunk‘a majority over Irvin was 17L976; bat the Nativiate and Abulitioniela had each a candidate in the field. the former receiving 11,247 votea, and the letter 1.861 votes, with 11l scattering voter. which added to lrvin‘e vote. leaves but 4.819 at! the majority ofthe Democracy over tho combined opposition. ‘ ._At the late election. as In '44. all t‘nctionl and I'm: were combined against thoDemocracy—lhe Nativilta, Abolitionietl. Froe Soilere. and all t and owing to the fact that our candidate held tho oflico of Canal Commissioner at the time a! hia nomina‘ tion—which cauaed many Democrats to withhold their support trom him—“and owing,agnin, from a combinatlon oi' cameo, lo the emgllneu 'orlhe vote in come of the large Democratic countlel. the com bined opposition have aucc'eeded m carrying lhe Stine. ‘ i Now. Iho qua-lion il. can the oppoulion 600363.116 agarnu ..‘. 31 November? mafia. Abolitio'nifia dud Eu .Soileru v {Q for GemiTayla‘r. om! qflhe mongezlqnaivg, Skéfidealqra in Uta Soul]: I, Ceh tnlnlyj‘h‘o 05mg}. ‘ lilfllhg‘ Abolilipn‘im' could not yptg {o:ll3qu a; ‘Clnynjn. '44. merely , became they owfiqd mg or thnt, servants. how can [boy he expected lo vote {or a man whose largo fortune 0f Kentucky THANKSGIVING. conlilll in Slaves Ind Illa produggiog, or 81". lo " Mi? Ii indie noninnch‘lo Imnlslh'ni'ila'" will. But oyon'odmlllln'. {or urininopl’n ...’-k" that Ihiy will votofor 'l‘o'ylorf Iho Biolojlo sllll info [or Iho'Repulrllcnn condidoiol. The lowa Democrat. lc counliu oi YorkrMonlgomt-ry. Norlhumfiorlond. Columbia. Luzorne. ~Norlhamplon. &c.. have each polled levorol hundred Icu votu lhnn they did in '44 and WI" nearly doublo~ their majority in No vomber. While on tho o'lhcr hand. Clarion and Clenrfleld no the only cuunlioa, to {or u my have yo! teen. Ihnl have Increased lholr vole over that OPM 'l‘hu- il will (be Icon Ith lo locdro tho B|an for Can and Bullet ii in only necennry {or lhe aclivo men 0! our pnrly to rally Ihoir friends In Iho polls. Lot lhio be done effectually. and a inn. ,ionly of n! looul TEN THOUSAND good and strong will crown Iho eflom of the Democracy") November non. Painter is Elected. lan/nu. PAINTER, the Democranc can didate for Canal Commissioner, in elacled over Ner Middletwanh by about me lhou sang! majorily. PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION RE TURNS FGR GOVERNOR-4848. Longsuelh. Johnston. 1806 2331 2692 4207 Adamo, Allegheny, Bella, ‘I Bucks, Bedford, Carbon, Che-lor. Centre, Cloufield, Cumberland, Columbia, Clarion. Clinton. Dauphin, Dela ware, ayeue, umalln. Lebanon, 2637 4212 Muzerne. 3785 2967 Mifllin. 1591 1443 Montgomely, 5218 4645 Norlhamplon. 3470 2551 Norlhumbealand. 2124 1540 Perry, 2004 1339 Pbila. oily. 4972 8963 " county, 16028 16998 Schuylkill, 3538 4264 Union, 1680 2887 Weulmoroland, 4955 2850 Wanhmglon, 87 York, Lancaster, 183 The above are official. Armstrong 89 Beam. Blair. Butler, Bradford, Cnmbria, Crawford. Elk, Etia, Greene, H unlingdon, lndlam.‘ Jefferson. Lohigh, Lycommg, Monroe, Mercer. M cKean. Puke, Pouer. Somerlel, ‘ 1652 Sullnan. 250 Suaquohannab, 850 'l'iogn. 926 Venango, 542 Warren, 260 Wayne. 600 Wyoming, 140 NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES. l. A umple and lrugnl governmenl. confied uilhm alrict conniluuanal hm m. 2. A Ilricl construction of lhe consti quon, and no assumption 0! duubllu power. 3. No National Bank In swindle the laboring pnpulalinn. 4. No connection between Governmenl and Benin. 5. No nswmplion o! lhe Stale Debln by lhe’ General Government. 6. A Revenue 'l‘anfl. diocriminnling in (nor of the poor consumer instead of the rich capilaliu. 7. The hpnenl payment-:0! our debls and the seered preservation o! lhe public fnllh. 8. No grant of exclusive charlerl am privileges by special legislation to hunks. 9. Acqureacence in the rule of the ma jority in all cases 0! party «liacrpline -10. In lavur nf constituliunal improve ments ol rivers and harbors. , 11. A cheap and fair. reduction nl lhe rate» of postage. and in lavor ol paper; circulating within thirly miles 0! lhe pub lication oflice lree of charge. , 12. A rigid camomy in conducting our public nfl'aiw, and lhe collection of no more revenue than is actually required to defray the necessary expenses nl govern ment. 13. Opposition .10 all principles of a aeclional chancler, audio law: oi- those only who will unile us in one great bro'h whom], and advance lhe happiness of all. and oppogcgi,,lo all fanatic. who seek'th'e ‘ dissolution of lhe Amevican Union. ' 14.. In favor oi‘lhe. righufui lhe peop'e of lhe States, or. 'l‘erriiorien of framing their own inelimlionu. ~ ' ' 1,5, Believing theyeople capable of self governmedt. 841] 165 126 996 5140 2544 ll l 1 SI 3157 2238 1004 2269 1980 1255 808 3249 475 2776 3758 l 103 3290 2988 1201 1900 360 809 79 480 225 269 200 1362 984 4 IS 793 209 440 448 1344 , 5 169' w 496 425 97.243 96, 954 3 . i » From the Wmhtn'ton Union UlllQllee-Aclivlty—Vlxilanee. j These are exprenive terms—the free. 't‘nn'n’cvwatch'wordl : and now in the time for their 101 l employment. We theatre. mimbei lriendl. that “power in nluy. stealing lrnm the many to thelew.” Y... atealing,‘ and by stealth and trickery It). rii'ultii oi the best organized potty may be successfully invaded. , The oppotition Ir. uwttre at their own weakneel; and hence their ten thousand appliance: to deceive nnd bettey, to “divide and conquer," Seeing lhll upon every aide, can any them: her of our party now- remain lukewarm and with lolded arm»? Where do we mind? Our platform he: been well laid down. "Our cause is that of truth-ehdjue iicc,. We havethe requisite force to per petuate our principlel. and to give entire success to our strong and popular ticket; and will we. can we so liitter away our strength as to leave a porsiblo contingen cy lor the deleul ol Can and Butler? Do we not neetl a tried and experienced. an able and accomplished ittateaman at the;, helmP—nne whme abilities at a civilian. and bravery a 9 a soldier, have been well and thoroughly tried in the a'ormieet con flict: ol the past P—one who largely shares in the affection and confidence at a nation where mighty cart-er of prolperity and were" is now attracting the eye of tho civilized wmld? Wh\at incentive do we need to warm up our [B‘o ution, to incite us with the requisite zeal and urdnr tor the conflict belore us? Are we l 0 oigan- = ized. so united. so active and vigilant. an to hold out the promiue of that certain vic tory uhich ever await: the diode ol the laithtulP Lmik around you. lriende. and oeeil anything in yet wanting in your {artist to warn OR the accumulating lalse ‘hoods and trends with which you are now beset updn every side. Knowmg, as ev ery democrat must do. the positive cer tainty of a glo'it U 1 triumph. il indutilrioue~ and active. can he permit it to be snatch ed away by intrigue and deception? lln . our broad banner Hunt in open (14] the piiiiciples of our pulitiral creed. \Ve hide nothing him the public eye. The alticte-t ticnutiny has been invited from our opponents. “We ask lnr no Conceal ,ment. seek no (hflguth. it it .0 with General 'l'aylor himsell? Willi the uin-- ;le exception ol hia avowed Uplnltm! upnii ‘ the exerciaetil the veto, Wlth hia deter mination not to veto’the Wilmot Proviso. at proclaimed by Corwin and Truman Smith. on what great national question does he stand committed? That hinlriende later the abolitioniata, and lawn and trucltle to them lnr their aupport. is to be [“8" emblazoned upon every ohig bonnet throughout the North I An abolition slave holder in Louisiana! \\ hat a paid x in the and at modein whigery. And yet the proof. are thick at‘nuuil us at the strong pledges ithich his lrientlii have tnttde to ttauafer the South to Giddings. Curuiu, & Co. The ratification bondi are drawn and sealed. The tnrgain with 111 l fiientlu is complete. EVery hour disclo lea the consideration at the transler, And is it not time that our friends everywhere {should awake to its astoundlng reelitlee? We aentl lotth our warning voice; we call nti thoae who slumber—il any can be lounil sleeping at ouch ti criain—to awake 'from thelrfalae aecurily.’ Awake! awake! we the loul deed that robs you of yout rightn. that is about to receive its cnneummetmn in your very lllltli'. in hastened forever up on yoo. Let union. activity. and vigil unce, form your bodyguard. Act In time—act well and laiihlully—and your ltberttes, your luture security. and your constitution, Wlll all ride out the eturm in qnletv. 768 5895 1649 630 H. R. ROBINSON, E-q.. of New York; \Vhlg that mod to be, will not support Gen. 'l‘nyhvr.‘ The folluwinz in the clo sing nnrtmn of his letter to the editor of the Tribune: I shall be_ governed by circumstances as to my voting and munt naturettlytthalt vote lor [he "he who will Or the most likely to dorsal Gan. I‘ay'tut. whether that man be Martin Van Buren or Lewis Cass. [hue been a Whig over a quartrr of a century. a d as then: in now no “’hig party. I Ihnll ,rmbrace Locotucoinn for the next fnur years. knowing that I cnnrmt be treated worse than I have by the Whigs. whose plattorm is the rewatding at their enemien ll the expense of their friends, hm. dear sir, with great respect. your nbetlient ner- H, R. ROBINSON. ME From the LlnCnllt’r lnlolligencor fluzzn for Bigler. [ We refer with pride and pleasure to ‘the returns from little Clemfield. the homr of Col. WILLIAM Brawn. His eloquent speeches in lnvur ol the Democratic nun!- Inee (or Governor, under circumltancea that displayed the highest mngnhnimity. have evidently infused the noblelt spirit into the Democracy of that county. and produced a reoult which will long be re membered to his credit. Gov, Shunk’u majority in Clearfielrl last year was only 285—it had now given for Lonas'rns'l'u 4Sl—nearly douh'e the majority of 1847; We point to this result with feel ings oi the highest antislac'tion. The (lay in not far distant, we ‘U‘UII, when the Car vicea'and popularity of Col. Bizlelj'W" be appreciated. as they deserve. 7 J 9 Fallen Man—A printer. very in t'emperale, (wad latély lound, drowned up; LuurenCe."Masd.' It has since been one!“- mined that ‘he‘wn'a Henry G. Thornplonu 'ol New‘Ha'in'puhire,’ and‘_connécled 'wifib some of lhe‘best lamilies u! that" smee; He was a member of mi: Whig Billimorq Conventional 1844. Ind lh'en‘ c’dtoro! I Clayfipnper in Maryland. . " _ 5:5. I
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