The compiler., October 29, 1860, Image 2

aping 'wry attire fee Fremont,' &Cunt whirls I
lei leers
"Uiet of 1116 Frequent crisis there are two
sthet open before u, and nnly tvsn.— ;
I.l7l,rieretntwnePh"danWhen
via the "iris of oil. and is mod chiefly for
Ite work, the hem remedy it to break it ia
pieces. and let rirbt and justies g o free-1
amebdien is Caro remedy."
Haar enotb.r nournon and Black
Republican etemper, the Ray. Dr. Kirk, of
Boodqm
TAe doctrine that s nerve is not n man,
4611416•doctriae that the nor-n i• n man,
- Ur" /MOW elm. to the dv , rf/i etragg'e. end the
amine w4l heave with every eoncaleire
streate of the eontevt. YothinT will viol
0•01011-0 , 0tir, tern swept with the deln2e'
AV M IVIL A T
Take amulpsr gem from the *pooch of ex;
Weave:mint G ,rerror Ford, of the Black
Republican priuter of the Moose of Represen
tativre:
" I leen the 'Minn, hot the time has efone
fete* re taw( d-iLtre see Luce fees Lent better
titan the raion.'
We now come to.Toslint Giddin7,s, who.
tins letter to lion. R L)ph numb, dated May
4. 1859, we+ in favor of overthroWnx the
oo+ernment in ease the Supreme Court of
Ohio would not take out of ..he custody of the
Vatted State* a bend of Black Republicans
who had forcibly taken porno fugitive places
oat of the po ion of ti e marshal end his
dupntiee. Hear him
" I bare great ~.rlti.ioTle*C. i^ o.ojitdreil eon,-
thht •1.-111.1 they pr.-re
/caner:oat to the rise inn , th . r.,-r will
Alton to that hi.zhe•t or riati.ly do!
Anorem of all p doleal power. The reoplo,
eg thin G .‘..rseitsent to bare be , orer dr
ive of Coe the liberties and the
kapp!nese of itn citizens, will alter or abo!irh
and oncariiin it+ powe-4 in such form as to
them shall seem m o st likely to effect their
wifely and happinisr."
This duty, so e•derrudy enjoined upon u•
by the f,ion , lers of our Gorernrient, in that
immortal charter of .imerie.in liberty to
afhicb., fu almost a ceututy . , we have been
noktratonte.T tn look far instruetion and diree
thin in regard to our ri-hts, trill not be nealec
,,
tett"
" Acts' speak louder than word.," may , the
old proverb. Let tis pee, then. how their
"sets" tally with their w - ords. On the Ist
.of February, IRSf, Senator halo presented
•tere% petitions from Issue Jeffries end other
(Aileen. of Pennsylvania, and .1. T. Woodward
and other'', praying that " some plan might
be devised for the ifilsantion of the Aineriraw
TA ioa." lifr. Webster, iif Nisc,achnfoewe,
was unsparing in his denuncintiun of the
petifiona. and suggested that there should
kaye been a preamble to them, in these words :
" 'Gentlemen, mem here of Congress, whereas
all the commencement of the session yoe and
Mob of you took your solemn oaths. in the
presenee of God. and on the Iloly Evangelists,
dug you wonld support the Constitution of
ths U t ot e d ir s ta z eit ..- no w, therefore, we pray
you so take immediate steps to break up the
Union. and overthrow the Constitution as
SUM OS you can." •
Yett it received tni>rw votes, and only three,
b.hng flie voles of every Black Republican
Senator then in the &rime, to wit : John P.
Lisle of New Munrxhire, William 11. Seward
of New York. and Salmon P. Chase of Ohio.
Bee Senate Journal, Ist session 31st Cungrees,
poste M
9Ora 25th of February the same petition
*aofrerrd ie the llousn of Representatives
by Jeshnst R. Oiddings,where it received civil(
*Me. balteX WM abolition vote in that body.'
to twit: Charles Allen of YiLis.nehusetts,
Charles Durkee of Wiseonsin, now one of the
Black Repnblionn United States Senators
from that State. Joslina R. Giddinee o f Ohio,
Rafas K. Cleodenew of Maine, George W.
Julian of Indinan, now the Black Republican
candidate for Ceogress in the fifth congyee
atonal district of that State. Preetorr King of
New Yerk. now a Black Republican United
States Senator from that Sate, a delegate to
the Chicago- convention that nominated Lin
coln, and dhairmon of the Republican Nation- 1
al Executive Committee, and J. M. Itoot of
Ohio ; every one of whom is a supporter of
Lineuln and Ilamlin.
Who, after this, will be so fool-hardy as to
deny that the Republican party is the disunion
party of this ennntry ? It is to this end they
have for Tears been schooling and inciting the
public mind of the North. It is to this end
they have been fomenting strifes, stirring no
disoord, erecting en - irrepressible conflict,"
between the people of both sections. It is to
this end they have been inflaming the south
tern fleeple with their villainous abase and
+ritztperation, so that their crimination might
lead to recrimination, and bitterness and ha
tred he exeleanged fer fraternal regard and
affection. It is to this end they have been
exciting the negroes of the South to inipr
reciion and rebellion, so as to keep the
anutbern people in a state of irritation and
alarm. It is to this end they sent John
Brown to Ilarper'e Ferry, to murder defence
less men and w,linen. It is to this end they
got up their " sympathy" meethings, and
sought to deify this cold-blooded murderer
and traitor. The man must be blind indeed.
who does not see, in all these movement.., the
bloody and brutal programme of disunion,
civil war, and servile inserrection.
Oh, let as turn from this' dirk picture, and
drink the words of patriotism and warning
that issue from Mount Vernon's sacred tomb.
Mete is the duty enjoined upon every lover of
his meaty by the matchless Washington :
"To properly estimate the immense value
of your natiorrai Union, to your collective and
individual happiness, you should cherish a
cordial, habitual, and immovable attachment
to it, accustoming yourselves to think and to
speak of it as the palladmin of your political
safety . and prosperity ; watching for its pres
et-tenon •tiitn zealous anxieti ; drocuuntenan
eing whate%er may gIIgAE qt even a suspicion
that it can, in any event, be abandoned ; and
indignantly frowning upon the first dawning
of every attempt to alienate any portion of
our ilountry from the rest, ur to enfeeble the
sacred ties which now link together the sari
, Otis parte."
CONT LESION
II will be perceived that we have made no
quotatiuzie from that still more ultra and ex-I
trestle portion of the Rvitubham party led by
Wm. Lloyd Garrison, Wendell Phillips, Ali
' by Poster, Gerrit Smith, Redpath LI, Cu., Wiln
bare the merit of being more out-spoken, bold,
and violent, in their Assaults upon the Consti.,
tutiun and the Union ; for the reason that,
though voting with that party, yet same of!
the Republican leaders in some of the States,
mob as ILdiana, Pennsylvania and New Jer
sey, where Black Republicanism is of slow
growth, affect tit deny their authority to speak ,
tut the Republican party. So, in these pa-'
pen we bare confined ourselves strictly to
quotations from the representalire men--the
admitted leaders—the endorsed and ererytchcre
atknototedged founders., creators, and nurvs,
advocates and chief supporters of the Republi-
aao party-.—tbe men who made this. party,
ar i bmie talents sustain, whose counsels direct, 1
lam seta control it. Nu man can gainsay
their authority to speak for it, for they them-
aebres onnautute tl,o party. We have wade ;
Jose gad honest quotations erorn their spot.- '
rhea awl letters. And novi look upou the re-'
out& What does it all mean ? Yee dissolu
tion of 014 American Union, thelemancipation
of this kenitherti ararca, aqd the redaction of
Die /tietthikalt States and Southern men into tAe
rstdia puirition of colonies and carrots, This
the • bloody goal" at which Black liepubli
=dem strives. Alai %hat is the lesson this
brutal programme ought to inatit into the
beeneotouweerrative wen of the North? We
nweesieleathgly answer, Union for the sake cf
fJedes.
' N 1110% bad men combine, good men ought
and Isbell toe bloody banner of I,wa-
t4iillis unfurled to the breeze, and when
o
j..,,j . kebrozi, grown audacious and defiant, no
- 4 er skulks is secret, bat with emu/clew
lisuliaitna its principles and oli' its to
:,- t is high tune for the friends ul law
..... - at the Vora' to rally around the
. . ... don, wad to raise aloft the flag of tbe
- -
_,__i. • - ; ',while yet we have a Constitution a
7 ;--- r ead •la -' and before there Mick
--: 4 . ' lr. 2 , • seceeed in hump=
.1 . .. 7 1. ,1r r f it ivf terror lite the carnage ti.
Ed, Domingo. and before the Republic of Hort b
America. rent into frawmeata. ham bedtime a
thing of the pant, a fact only in the pnz
history. There ielmt one organ
in 'this shitty that has the power to resist
and roll hookahs ware of fanaticism. Tara
organirttion Is the national Democratic par
ty. Firmly planted in the helve of the Ameri
can people, *seen I , d from the parer and bet
ter days of this Repotilie, coateraporary with
Viaohingron. and JeTerrion, and Jackson, it
stood. forth tn-itly. as it hka ever stood, the
'champion of the Comitituti-in an I the !Joint.,.
It ha" encoontered and overthr,wn the
Black flepr,llll,in. diu iiin frirty upon one
hattlefie!il. Let the e..n•ervatice mien of o.e
COuntry now rally to is •tniolard. and it mill
ad'ain meet, mertlin , w, and %anguish thi•
dangerous enemy to the Republic, arod give
peace end oe.-urity to the Uni.m.
THE COMPILER.
b. J 2TAIII R, LDlTtia UU I•RUPIU:T.,a
GETTICIIIWRG. PAt
MOND V 11' ((T. 2:', ;PC()
GRAND DEMOCRATIC
MASS MEETING
AT NEW OXFORD!
MITE Democracy of Oxford, Ifountpleasant,
Conowngo, the fterwiLim, Hamilton, Read
ing, Straban, and other district.. will hold a
Grand Mass Meeting' at New Oxford, THIS
(510 \ DAV) EVENING, (let. 2u, to which the
people of the county are invited. Au immenm
gathering, and four or fire Speeches, may be
expected. She Citizens' Band of Gettysburg
will be present. Let the friends of the Union,
the Constitution, and the old, time-tried Demo-
cratic party, rally in their strength to New Ox
ford on Monday evening next and put to shame
the sectional " Wide Awake" Black Republi
c/mil I TURN OUT I
SkairAn extra train of cars will be run for
the occasion from Gettysburg to New Oxford
and back, starting at 8 o'clock. Fare only 40
cents fot the round trip. [Oct 29, 1860.
UNION
NOW AND FOREVER
..
FREEMEN OF ADAMS,
YOUR cOU_VTRy CALLS!
Damoeratie Meetings.
THE Democracy , the friends of the Union
and the Constitution, and the enemit s of
numl Lion and sectionalism, will hold Beat
a gs, (lows :
t
Al W OXFORD, this (Monday) Eme
,
ing.
At LITTLESTOWN, on Thursday Even
ing„V,r. 1.
At MO UNT VERN ON SCHOOL-HO USE,
,1 non! township, on Friday Evening,
Nur. 2.
At lIEIDLIIRSBunG, on Saturday Even
ing. Non. 3.
At OEO. A. CORTI - EWA Franklin
township. nn Monday E , vting, Noo. 5.
At C. WILL'S HOTEL, Getty*lnerg, on
Monday Evening, Nor. 5.
The CITIZENS' BAND of Gettyshnrit and
several Speeches at each meeting. Additional
mqiiitgs may be called. DEMOCRATS OF
AMINES, RUSH TO THE RESCUE OF THE
IMPERILED UNION I MAKI , : ONE MORE EY
FORE TO SAVE YOUR COUNTRY AND
MAINTAIN THE CONSTITUTItiN UNIMPAIR
ED! By order, JACOB BRINKERHOFF,
Oct. 29, 1860. Chairman Dem. Co. Com.
The Ticket.
We give the Reading Electoral Ticket—
on& FLAG from the commence.nent of the
Presidential contest—on our first page, in a
oorretted, arid prominent, form. This is the
only Demneratie ticket in the told, and will
receive the votes of all Democrats through-
But the Commonwealth.
BEWARE OF SPURIOCS TICKETS!
It is not improbable that the two Opposition
•didates elected in this county on the 9th
inst., succeeded through the in.trumentality
of mixed tickets. Democrats must see to it
in the future, that a similar game be not again
successful. EXAMINE EVERY NAME
The Bay of Election.
The time ft.r holding the Presidential Elea.
tion in every State, except South Carolina,
is the first Tuesday after the first Monday of
November. This yenr it comet on Tuesday,
the Gth day of November.
The Skies Brighten!
The political sky looks much brighter now
than it did ten days ago, and if the reaction,
which has commenced. goes on for the week
whick remains of the Presidential campaign,
the Democracy of Pennsylvania will have no
reason to 14 ashamed of their vote after the
ballots are counted off. Then let us urge our
fellow-Democrats all over the county to roll
up their cleaves and gn to work without de
lay. Work, woaa, WORK, should now be the
order of the day.
The Duty of Democrats.
The adverse resuirot the election on the
9th may dampen the ardor of Democrats and
lead them to think that further efforts are
useless, and .that the November election may
be left to take care of itself. But this should
not be the case. Democrats should by no
means lesson their energy or activity as re
gards the November election. On the con
trary, greater efforts should be made, and
there should be a determination to du all
that can be done at die November electiJn.—
Many, we are persuaded, have allowed them
selves to be misled, and 'we are sure before
the next election comes, they •will return
to the fold from which they have strayed.—
Penney lrania cannot embrace Lincoln ;Repub
licanism. Democrats, is is your duty, then,
to rally fur the November election as it nothing
had occurred to make you doubt as to 1512CC0811
then. Organize thoroughly in your districts,
and from this day let every Democrat work
as if success in November were oertain. Ex*
ert every energy, and let every effort be made
to do our whole duty in November. Up, Dem
ocrats, and to work. Preserve your party
organisation and rally fur the needing Else
oral ticket.
..11iff•The Lincoloite leaders hero must be
getting seared. They have issued a call for
any number of meetings during the pretext
week, in orkr to get their followers fully
worked inurithe Abolition crusade. They
know that their creed is not popular with the
people, and hence this desperate effort to
force it down their throats in the person of
Abe Lincoln.
jorSeveral articles in typo deforroct—
among them a list of tivo autothons of do
lesedatan.
Rally itr aiii !X' Reading Ricci /
facet!
eketoral titsitet being
withdrawn. bet otio Democratic ticket remains
its the bold, for die support of the Dvaicryrats
of Pennsylrania. This is the Resole° Ei.ec-
Toga'. Ttciir, regulrrly formed at Reeding,
by the regular Democratic State Convention, ,
in Mart h last. before the Charlest,n and Bal
timore Conventions. In their Presidential
preferenoes the Elceturs are liri led, some be
ing for IN ugloo and come Int. Bre.kinridge—
alroo.t (loftily. If elected, howe‘er, we are
perfectly willing to cuttfi lc in their honor,
that they will cast their rotes so as most
surely to defeat the Sectional RepuLlicans and
benefit the c..untry.
Democrats of Adams minty! you bore your
selves nobly in the late contest. Your '7lun
try again calls upon you for your patriotic
services. A sectional puny, with Linesdn as
its standard bearsr. is seeking, posses...lp of
the Government atPthe imminent peril of our
Union. The S2o'l is determinedb , \ defend,
to the la*, herSncitutiunal rights, and the
Republicans are just as intent on clashing
them. We are therefore tbristened in the
event of the success of Lincoln, with bloodshed
silt.] :ill thh horror"' of civil war. AWAKE!
STAND TO YOUR ARMS. Rally for the
Reading Electoral Ticket, irrespective tif your
differences. Poll every Democratic, eousurva
tive vote kr this ticket, give it more than the
majority you gave }Verse. and SI Water may
he the result, you will haye d .ne per duty
and washed yuur hands of every responsibili
ty.
Un ion.
The union of the D mucrats of this State
upon the Reading Electoral Ti, ket has had
a moat depressing effect upon the Opposition.
Bifnre this sensible action wits takan. the
Opposition cal. uloted that Abe Line in, al
though unpopelAr because an Aborf onist,
would.without effort, sweep evervtallibefore
him, tl.rough division in the iilwitscratic
ranks. Now, however, their tune is changed.
There is commotibn in the wigwam. The
game is not as sure no they espected.• And
well may they be alarmed.
The "sober second thought" is already at
work among the people, and forting them to
the inquiry, "May not dreadful consequences
ensue upon the election of an Abolitionist 1"
" May not thin glorious fabric of government
be rent in twain by the success of a clop of
men who have lung since threatened violence
to it unless negro slavery be abolished
" May dot general ruin follow?" " May not
even servile, bloody war come of it?"
These inquiries are coming home to the
hearts and consciences of the people, and if
hue importonce be given to them, the vote of
Pennsylvania will never be cut for the can
didate of the Abolition Aliitio Awake Repub
licans, Al* Lincoln.-
" Let us prove that the county is not Demo
cratic by giving Lincoln and Llattalak a hand
some msjority."—Star.
tfidrSueb ip the appeal mails by the Star
managers to their Abolition followers throul.,h
•ut the county. Democrats, let this urge pia
to more determine.' action than ever. You
now have the cue to ti a desponu.e effort: ,
which the Opposi.ion leaders am making.
ACT troN IT! UP AND AT 'I HEM 1
• In the days of the Know Nothing councils,
yon met and eroded these ad.roentes of nn on-
holy crusade aponst the rights of n large and
reworable portion of oar bitizens. They are
now, in addition, striving to deprive of their
constitutiotn, ! rights nearly one-half of the
solereign States of this Union I -Let us meet
%hem again, with our forces fully • rallied—
with every man at his pot—and Victory will
onzei more perch upon the banner of the GOOD
OLD cuss
F.llow Democrats, rush to the Polls 1 and
whilst you will assist in swelling the to-be
increased Democratic vote of the Common
wealth, you will teach the unprincipled man
ewers of the Opposition that their Abolition
ptinciples cut acquire no deeper root !Too'
the soil of Adams than did their proscriptive
and tyrarydcal creed of Know NAltingism.
lirnry J. Myers, Eq.
It affords us great pleasure to announce the
election of our young friend, Henry .1. Myers,
to the Le,gislature. from Adams county.—
With a popular opponent, ePpecially.selected
as the man fur t'.e occasion, he was triumph
antly elected by 95 msjority. Whey it is re
membered that fur the last two years, Adams
county has been represented at llarrislutrg
by a Republican member. and that a rnrtion
of the Dentocratie ticket was defeated this
fear. we are assured of the great and deserved
popularity of the member elect. We predict
fur him a career of fidelity and usefulness,
such as will ensure him a triumphtnt re-elec
tton, or even higher honors.—Fork Gazelle.
To Work, Democrats.
Get to-work without deiny, and work tut
you never did before fur a great and glorious
triumph in November. The success of the
Abolitionista in Oetaber is their weakness,
thrl, will rely upon it to ensure the
Providential victory.- We urge upon every
Democrat to turn out and do his duty. Get
out your neighbors, and, whether defeated of
victorious, you will be rewarded wift the
thanks of thousands of enxious waiting hearts
whn are now watching and praying that Penn
sylvania may yet stem the tide of Abolition
fanaticism. •
flerlt is the duty of every c',neorrative
man, who values the Union and the peace of
theseStates,and who reveres the Constitution
that binds them together, to exert himself to
aid in the recovery of Pennsylvania from the
corrupt and corrupting rule ~f Black Repub
licanism. The men of influence in every
corner of the Commonwealth should be up
and doing. Let them cart off supine sloth and
listlessness and spend the next week in ac
tive eff,rt.
Mr The New York Herald states that
"Wide Awakes" first started in Hartford.
Connecticut. The most suitable place in the
world. the Tory spot where the blue-light
Federaiiste caucused to divide the Union. and
by their signals aided the British in 1812.
Just the place to hatch another plot to Deo
tionalise the government, and diTide the U
nion. In half a century both plots will Le re
garded in the same light.
Soca Carolina Mosiag.—The Govereor of
South Carolina has issued a proolastation
e.allig an extra mansion of ihd Legielature of
that' State, for the purpose of electing Presi
dential Electors, sad, "if advisable, to take
action for the safety and protection of the
State."
11ankyising Day.—The Oevereor of Penn
sylvania, like ill the other Governor* so far,
bus tisunell the Oth of Noventhoe
d 434 •
a llMaude Extinction r 7
" Thane small potato newspapers and poli
ticians who ofiarge Abraham Lincoln with
being in fator of nerm equality, eharge what
is notoriow.ly untrue."—Nentisel.
air Assaf:ix LurcoLs has left no mom for
dnobt about his understanding of the inten
tions of the party thnt support him. He
gays frankly that " TfIF. AIM OF TILE RE
PUBLICAN PARTY IS TO PUT SLAVERY
IN PROGRESS OF ULTIMATE EXTINC
TION." If this is not Abolitionism. we
we would like t. , know what is.
Ltu'ot.m and his party being therefore in
rtrur of the Abolition of Slavery, and being,
moreorer, as the more bold nmong them tell
UP, determined to earn• out their programme
in spite of all obstacles, it become,. us to in
quire into the effect of the policy they pro
pose for the gorernment of the country.—
Their ending idea ie the "ExTixcrios
OF SLAVEILY,' the 41/m4u:a liberation of
every •lave in the South, the setting freo of
four millions of negruen who are now held am
slaves.
Does any one suppo . se that they. nermes,
if set free. would remain in the South and
work for their late masters for wages? Some
of them might, but the Wiwi of them would
not. Suddenly freed from all restraint and
placed in a condition of freedom which they
could not art•reeintr. they wuuhl flock to the
North, errononu,ly heheine, that here they
could lire without labor arid a' Inin a degree
of coneirieration and comfort which they could
never know in their old home.
In the rneirit:. stampede of Southern ne-
Irv , es that would follow the extinction of
slavery, Pennalronia would be overrun.—
She vtould get off well if .she escap4 with
fewer thrm fine. hundred thousami of them.—
Lying right on the elite of the slave line.
they would ewnrm over her h.lli and through
her volley/. m , t leaving an- acre of her soil
.i.itrodden by them. •
As citizens of Pennpylvania and white
working men of thit worth. we object to hav
ing our places usurped by liberated slaves.—
Therefurs we opposc the election of Luccour,
whose programme embraces the Abolition of
Slavery.and the spread of free negroes over
the Northern States. We call upon our me
ch.inice and workingmen, as they value their
own welfare and wi•h to maintain their dig
nity as tree white laborere, end pr Oct them
selves from the degrading nod injurious com
petition of free negro labor, to come Vit and
vote against the Abolition party, of which
ANN/Mt)" LINCOLN is now the chosen repre
sentative.
A Toned Wide Awakes!
Here in Pennsylvania the Abolition orators
and enters try to sneer at the alarm felt in
the South. They say " there is nn danger—
it is all b ,ntbast ; elect Ltacouy and the South
will haye to admit." No danger! Why,
the Re I tiblican•, by their ne . s, give the lie to
ore declarations. What means this
drilling of Wide Awake companiek I What
necessity is there for teaching men the man•
mil, and making them acquainted with nalili
t:try tactics in time of profound pence? JOIN
Berms's desperadoes in Kansas—the men
whO stole negroes in Missouri, and murdered
menor omen nii(l children—were called "Wide
An lakes." They had art object in view, not
only in Kansas bi;v. in Virginia. They Re
complished their object aa far as they wield,
and finally their leader and a portion of his
bend expiated their crimes upon the gallows.
T ie LlNcoz. Wide Awake* have also an ob
ject in view ; that ol t iedt, FIAINER tells us, is
to "humble the Son'h and foot out slavery."
Already the Wide Awake' have commenced
I , arm themselves. .A few evenings since,
some two hundred Wide Awakes paratled in
the city of Washinr,ton, and, according to
FOCCIT's Washington correspndent, "Occa
sional," each man carried a sis-barrel revol
ver! What tort For the pozpnae of letting
gotthern men see that Litscot.x,and his par
. 1.
ty araOcter‘sined 1.3 curry out their sectional
.ctrialies'at all havards, and at any'sacrifice.
Iles it come to this ? Are we to submit to a
military despotism •
A Fraudulent Victory
CUItTIN'S MAJORITY IMPORTED!
The mat stupendous and audacious frauds
were perpetrated by the ll'ack Republican
wire-workers at the recent Elate election.—
In almost every election-district in the State
where there wan aelepublicar, majority in the
Election-board, numbers of fraudulent votes
were polled. In some such districts in our
own county, the TEN PAY LIST was swelled
to the number of fifty and sixty! In Phila
delphia, we are informed by a gentleman who
resides in that city, and who at the late elec
tion acted as a watcher at one of the precincts,
there were at least 10,001) fradulent votes
polled for the Republican candidates. This
was done by importing votes from New Jer
sey and Na w England and having their names
put upon the Ten Day List. In Bradford,
Toga and Erie counties, thousands of votes
were cast for Curtin, by persons shipped over
from New York. In Allegheny and Lancas
ter counties the some game was played, The
vote of these places shows it. Take up the
Census reports and in most of them you can't
find within a thousand or two as many voters
as there are votes rolled, and this, too, in the
face of the fact that a considerable number
of voters never torn out to till election. On
the Gth of November next, these imported
vote, will be needed in New Jersey and New
York, and the fraudulent majority of Curtin
in Pennsylvania can he reduced to nothing if
every Democrat rallies to hie post.—Bedford
Gazette.
Mar The Star admits that the Wide AWake
Jolification here on Friday evening .-week
was a " fizzle." It says there were but
" about 80 Wide Awakes in the procession."
Our count was72—so the Star for once ooMes
pretty near the truth. It will be recollected
that an 4' immense demonstration" of Wide
Awakes was promised, and we know that the
word went out to the country the day after
the nonsensical performance that from 400
to GOO Wide Awakes had been in the line!
Let every Mechanic and Workingman
read the article on oar first page , entitled
"Mechanics and Workingtnen," and consider
well its 'truths. To vote for Lincoln is to
vote for BLACK OVER WRITE LABOR—
to redoes the wages of white men, by bring-
ing black in competition with them. BRAD
AND REFLECT 1
A National Epitapk.—Many years ago El
wood rather predicted the epitaph which in
futare ages would be inscribed upon oar pol
itical tablet would read as follows :
"Here floe a 'maple. -
who. in etri , &g I.
eie liberty to the negro, loss their awn - free
alos.Vl '
Letter to The Compiler.
Pisnamsruu, Cret. 24. 1800.
ilia. &Irma :—Presuming that a letter from
thilcity may not be altogether unacceptable
to some of your reatlers, I have concluded "to!
drop yes a line." The only subject at present
claiming attention here is politics. It is the
all absorbing theme and those who are either?
unable or unwilling to appreciate and dimouss
it must depend on little to interest and amuse '
them.
Tho Democracy of the city are preparing to
cdbduct the remaining part of do campaign
with much greater earnestness than was be
fore exhibited. The result of tfie recent elec
tion has taught them a lesson, the good re
sults of which will not be lost. Unless the
"signs of the times " prove altogether de
ceptive, our majority here will be largely in
creased; and this opinion, I assure you. is
based upon authority derived from reliable
sources. By thn expenditure of large sums
of mousy and a resort to other means, the
Opposition succeeded in getting a much larger
vote here than was anticipated, but their
plans are now fully understood and will be
frustrated in November.
The recent withdrawal of the Douglas
Electoral ticket i. regarded as extrlmcly pro
pitious and as ind;cating a determination en
the part of the Democracy to j, in hands
against the common enemy. The course
pursued by Jno. W. Forney and his venal
hireling's, in supporting Curtin, is regarded
by b‘ith wings of the party as a virtual ao
knowledgment of their having gone into the
camp of the enemy, and many of those whom
they wished to lead with them, openly de
nounce the traitor., and will labor earnestly
for the success of the Rending Electoral ticket.
Our State is far from being lost. If the
Democracy throughout the different counties
go to work and determine t 3 increase their
majorities, all may yet be well. A change
of 17,000 votes will give 111 the State. What
part will Adams contribute in creating that
change? By the way, had all the counties in
the State done as nobly as Adams in the late
contest, the result would have been far dif
ferent. The Democracy there deserve auoh
credit, and while I deeply regret the defeat
of two excellent candidates. I cannot but
espress joy at the success, of the rest of the
ticket. A little more effort and the whole
ticket would have been elected. When,
however, we recall the desperate efforts, made
to defeat Messrs. Picking a nd Mclntire, and
the dishonorable means resorted to, to scoom
plish that end, any other result was 'scarcely
to be anticipated. While great credit is due
to the Democracy for their efforts in accom
plishing the election of en large a portion of
the ticket, great credit is likewise due to the
Star and .Sentinel in obtaining that result.—
Their persistent "dams and bitter personal
attacks did much toward• strengthening our
ticket,and at the same time forcibly illustrated
the power of reflex action.
I have written more than I designed and
must close. Truly yours. Falco.
Democrats, Bally Againlt the
Enemy.
A cordial rally of the whole Democrntie pnr
ty may. by zealous and well-directed efforts,
enable us to turn back the foul and turbid
tide of Black Republicnnism. It is, at all
events, worth a trial. One battle does not.
as it did in Pagan times, decide the fate of a
nation. One defeat did not conquer Wssn
proves, and induce him to renounce the Rev
olutionary stroggle. lie persisted after sae
cessire disaiters and for i•even years, until
success crowned his efforts. We owe it to
oar country, as patriots, to oppose this for
midable enemy. The more formidahthi it is,
the more dangerons it is, and the more im
portant does it beer, to oppose it. If we
cannot crush it at once, and in the next elec
tion, we may at leapt cut it down and dimin
ish its numb•rt. To retire before it would be
cowardly. Then up and at the enemy like
men and patriots. Let its plant our flag
and battik fearlessly for the Constitution, the
Union and the Democratic party. Let us to
work and remember thnt the "darkest hour is
just before the dawn of day."
The Wide. Awake Gun Cap-
tared !
Although the Wide-Awakes have won the
grand battle, they came off "second test," in
some of the minor skirmishes. Kr exam
ple, they wire ta dly beaten in 13erks, and
one of the results of that defeat was the leas
of their cansrt —the handsome little brass
piece that has harked so loud and saucy at
all the Wide-Awake meetings, parades and
jolificittions in general, that hare distorted
the peace and quietness of our city for the
last month or two. The owner, of the can
non, with more seal than knowledge, offered
it as a wager against $2O that the Opposition
candidate for Prothonotary would be elected.
They were promptly taken up by Mr. Win.
Rhoads, jr., a Democrat whose true pluck
won't 15e stumped ; and we need not add that
Mr. Rhoads won the gun ! The Wide Awakes
were, for once, caught napping. They sue
rendered with as much discretion as they could
master, and the prise now edams a conspic
uous shelf in the "Old Jail" store. It has
been thoroughly cleansed from the soot of
Black Republican powder, and will be re
served for the better use of celebrating fu
ture Democratic triumphs. When the Wide
Awakes inquire "who shot the dog?" would
it be considered impertinent to ask them in
return, "who lost the gun ?"—Reachng Ga
zette.
Marne Star is forced to admit that Ham
lin, who is the Abolition candida te for Vice
homestead
President, did vote against the
Bill, but endeavors to "let him down" by
declaring that he " was then a loeoloco."
This is a most humiliating acknowledgment,
and only takes Ilarnlia " out of the frying
pan to put him into the fire." The Slar man
agers mast keep a cheer batch over the col
umns of that paper.
Democratic Success in Davphin.—ln the
midst of the general dieester, the Democracy
of Dauphin have achieved a local triumph of
which they may be proud. They have elect
ed Mr. Lewis Beck, a firm Democrat, to the
Legislature, over John Wallower, Jr., and
helped to elect Jacob D. Boas. Esq., Indepen
dent, Sherif, over Jacob D. Harman, the Re
publican candidate. This is a signal and
deserved rebuke to the leaders and managers
of the Scpubllcan party in that county.
' The greatest fool and eratiked-brained po.
litioal jack.uw in Adams county, can be found
by referring b the solemn of the Gettysburg
&sr, of week before last, over the signattire
of taros J. Vandessloot. A Cuorsos,.
I===f==j
MaiCII:::UW 2MCIL2TIT3III3PLIO.
EAttlififST CALL.—Our Ilnancral affairs
have been, to some extant, neglected, for the
past ere or six weeks, and, as a consecineace,
obligations bare accumulated on our hands—
among them a heavy paper bill. These debts
we must sow meet, and, to do so, a call upon
our delimit:tent patrons is imperative. Will not I
those
who
owe, give us • lift" without delay?
—especially those whose accounts have beet
running for some years. If each indebted would :
pay but a part, we should soon feel ourself
comfortably "out of the woods." We cannotaf
ford to keep up, week after week, and year after
year, paper, type, ink and labor, without an oc
casional "paying up" on the part of our patrons.
We, therefore, indulge the hope that all indebt
ed for subscription, advertising and jobbing
will see the propriety of immediately furnishing
ns with "material aid," and act accordingly.
To such as pay promptly, we renew our
thanks—earnest, heart-felt thank.—and com
mend their example to all others for imitation.
PROPERTY SALES.—Mr. Geoann Bran
max, on Monday last, purchased the farm of
Mr. ISAAC T. &Hamra, in Cumberland town
ship, for $O,OOO-170 acres.
Mr. JOHN Rzxxe.►RT has purchased the proper
ty of Mr. GrOSOI BUSEINAX on the York turn
pike, for $2,000, cash—about 29 acres.
kir. Bassnota has bought the farm of .
Mr. Jon Sosxs, in Mountpleasant township,
for $:)100, cash-118 lures.
Mr. Punal. Dosoncn has purchased a new
brick house (not quite finished) and lot of
ground. of Mr. Joni HIRSIEST, in New Oxford,
for $1,475, cash.
bar Mr. Ham &remelt, of Franklin town
ship, placed on our table, one day last week, a
mammoth Turnip, measuring lu inches in cir
cumference &Ad weighing fort pounds, strong!
This is the "whopper" of the season. Can
anybody beat itt•
ofirß. W. Ruse, Esq., formerly of this
county, has been appointed Postmaster at Ind
dlebnrg, Carroll county, Md., in the place of
John Crouse, resigned.
ISee advertisement of Prof. L. MiLurs's
Bair Invigorator, and Liquid Bair Dye, in
another column.
A Dcmagogue in a Tight
John Covode, a representative in Congre.s
from the State of Pennsylvania. who attained
some notoriety by his unjust and persistent
attacks upon the ndministration,.got into a
very tight place week before last while making
a epeerh at Kittanning. During his speech,
his friend. Dr. Burleigh, suggested : That
he, Covode, bad been charged with writing
letters to Republicans prior to the primary
eleotion. soliciting their ts:d in *curing his
nomination. In answer to this Covode so
lemnly raised his tight hand, and said :
SO HELP ME GOD, I merer rrote iv, or
asLed any person, or gave any money
to any one, in Armstrong . county, to se
cure my nomination." He bad ecarcely utter
ed this impious oath, when A. J. Elliott,
Esq. deputy sheriff of Armstrong, who was
standing in the crowd. rose and pronounced
the assertion of Covode false, stating that he
(Covode) had written to him (Elliott) to aid
in securing his nomination. Mr. Elliott sub
sequently produced the letter itself. in Co
vode's own hand-writing. and made affidavit
that the letter was sent hy Covode to him
about the first of May, covering a pees to go:
is the Chicago Convention. Mr. Elliutriji
man of high standing in Armstrong, and''sev
eral pr. minent citizens of that extunty testify
that his statements are worthy of itrplicit
confidence.
Caddie Price Murdered aad
The Clarksville Jeffersonian says that there
has been a report in that place for several days.
which seems to obtain a general credence,
that th. Rev. Mr. Mochell, a Catholie orient,
who has beenatationed in that vicinity for
the past yeah, was brutally murdered in
Stuart eonnty. Tennessee, one day last week
and robbed. It is farther stated that the
murderer'', of whom there were three, said
his male, which led to the discovery t,f the
murder and the arrest of one or more of the
wretches who perpetrated the crime.
S. ..rwiephs, October 22.—Cnlifornia Antes
of the 10th instant, and Oregon of the 7th in
stant, have been received by theponv exPrcam.
On the Stb inst., news reaehed San Fran
cisco by telegraph that the Oregon Senatorial
election tuck place at Salem on tha•2l inst.
in due lezal form. J. Nesmith, a Dou;,los
Democrat, was elected for the lung term, and
E. D. Baker, Republican, fur the short term,
five years, ►7 a union of the Republicans end
Douglasites, against the Democrats. Raker
is a non-intervention Republican, with views
similar to Eli Thayer. Mr. B. received 20
and Mr. Nesmith 27 votes.
Frister's Wild Cherry Balsas'. —This Bal
samic compound has become a home fixture.
Let all who suffer, and have in vain attempted
to cure their coughs, colds, bronchial or pnl
mory complaints, make use of tills unequalled
remedy.
air'There's a vile counterfeit of this Bal
sam, therefore be sore and buy only that pre
pared by S. W. Fowt & Co.. Boston, which
hes the written Pignature of L BUTTS oil the
outside wrapper.
On the 23d inst., by the Rev. Jacob Ziegler,
Mr. ISRAEL BRICKER', of Butler township, to
Miss POLLY SCIii.O3:SER., of Franklin twp.
On the 11th inst., at the residence of the
bride's hither, by Friends' ceremony, JAMES
RAKESTRAW, of Stark county, Ohio, to
MARIA L. HARRIS, of Butler township, this
county.
At Johnstown, Pa., on Thursday morning,
the IBth inst., at the residence of the bride's
father, by the Sky. C. 1.. Keedy, Rev. H. W.
KUHNS, Missionary at Omaha City, Nebraska
Territory, to Miss LOTTIE J. HAY, daughter
of Dr. Michael Hay.
On Thursday morning, 25th inst., in Gettys
burg, by the Rev. J. R. Keiser, Mr. WILLIAM
A. COMMEN to Miss EMMA FLOUR, both of
Fouataindale, Adams county.
On the 24th inst., in Climberland township,
ALICE ANN, daughter of Albert Moose, aged
2 years 8 months and 20 days.
On the 25th inst., in Franklin township,
MARY ANN SHEELY, aged 9 years 10 11101111111
and 23 days.
On the 25th inst., in Straban township, In
fant son of Daniel and Rebecca Lady.
On the 9th ult., near Calesburg, lows., Mr.
ELI THOMAS, formerly of Adams county,
aged about 75 years.
In Emmitsburg, Id., on Saturday night week,
of brain fever, GEORGE N.,only son of Joseph
and Mary M. Morita, aged 9 years 7 mouths and
11 days.
On the 12th inst., in HElltows,Mrs. BITTEN
GER, consort of John .Bittinger, in the 49th
year of her age.
Communicated.
On Monday, the Inst., of &Sher* HAS,-
RY A. EIITOLIA, only child of Lewis and
Caroline Bushman—only grand-son of Mr. Jo
seph,Little and only grand-child of Mr. George
Bushman—aged 2 years and 9 months.
Our little idol is taken away,
Who always seemed so kappy and PYi
He will always wan. the golden crown,.
And how will wish to come or relate% ,
To this pees Earring work/ Apia.
tot Tat OONITLEI.
Place.
.1131330.
r-~-.,.~
14e Proved fie Neio Fork.—ln &letter writ
ten by the eloquent Chas. O'Connor, E 4 q., of
New York, on the 8:6 lost., to a crien,l in
Tennessee. the following paragraphoeours:
• • * " feel morally certain of de
feating the Black Repuhlieana in this State.
That accomplished, the failure of their candi
dates is inevitable. We have laid acids all
personal predilections, anti I might say all
party ties except those which bind us to the
Constitution and secure our hfeitility to sec
tionalism : we have taken engniz anee of the
truth that if New York can be saved the
whole country will he .1 afe and have written
upon our banner ' 4 ,Unian fur the sake of the
Union.' All the emilery give rn.rt of our
State are now united in the support of a sin
le ele
e -toral ticket."
_ _
Nair Som a of the English papers are fairly
gloating over the prospects of the election of
Lineoln. A sectional President they think
will work the much desired destruction of the
United States Government. The London
Chronicle very oracularly says :—" Elect
coin, and the first blow to the separation of 110
United &aka is effected."
Indicted for Poieoninj Thicoer .. ~ mad
in Mercer county, Ohio, who put stryelmiva.'
in his watermelons, and thus killed five per
sons who were depredating on his vines, has
been indicted for manslaughter.
1811:0043141.1. "Nszstioons.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.—Sts
JAMES CLARKE's CELEBRATED FEMALE ?aid,—
Prepared from a prescription of Sir J. Clarke,
M. D., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.—
This invaluable medicine is unfailing In the
cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases
to which the female constitution is subject. It
moderates all excess and ?I moves all obstruc
tions, and a speedy cure may Le relied on. To
Married Ladies it is peculiarly suited. It will,
in a ghost t;me, bring on the monthly period
with regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dollar. bears the Coy
ernment Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent
counterfeits.
CAUTIOE.—ThePe Pills should not he taken
by females during the tir,t three months of
Pregnancy, as they are sure 40 bring on Ilia
carriage, but at any other time they are safe.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections,
Pain in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight
exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics
and Whites, these Pills will effect a cure when
all other means have failed; and although a
powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel,
antimony, or any thing hurtful to the constitu
tion.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each
package, which should be carefully preserved.
Sidg Agent for tltft,,C uited States and Canada,
TUB NOSES, (Lute I. C. Baldwin k C 0..)
Rochester, N. Y.
D.—sl 00 audit postage stamps enclosed
to any authorized Agent, will insure.' bottle,
contaiging 50 Pills, by return mail.
uMiel t , 'GO. 1) eow
lei We would advise our reitders who may
be art a cted to the city by the Cattle Shhw,
Institute Exhil.ition, of business, not to neglect
paying a visit to the txtentive Furniture Es
tablishment of A. MATIIIOT A SON. They
will hod in their Fall Stork the grandcot as
sortment of Household Furniture ever . mann
factored in any establishment in the country,
.7onsistiog of Rosewood, Mahogany and 1% abut
Parlor, Chamber and Dining Room Furniture,
together with a splendid assortment of plain,
well made articles, bulling tl.e moot extrava
gant or economical tastes. As the Messrs.
ila.hiot are aiways plenstd to exhibit their
stock, an invitation to call, if merely for the
gratification oft uriosity, is extended to all.
FURNITI RE Xi-AM.:BOOMS
Nos. and 21 North Glay ' St.,
Oct. 15. 5t Near t'ayettv,
•
TO CON: 4 I.7:IIPT IV ES —The Advertiser, hav
ing been reAored to health inn few weeks by 'a
serysimpl. rein( dy, after having Elleered:.everal
rears with severe lung affection. and that dread
'disease, Consumption—is anxious 0) mike
known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure.
To all abo desire it, he a ill send a copy of
the prescription used (free of charge,) with the
directions for preparing and using the same,
which they will-and a sure Cure for Conimmp
titn, .A.Alimn, Bronchitis, kc. The only obje.l
of the advertiser iu sending the prescription is
to.benefit the afflicted, and spread Informntion
which he conceives to be Invaluable, and he
h r .p es every sufferer will try his remedy, as It •
will cost them vothing, prove a bles
sing.
Parties wishing the prescrittion will please
address REV. ED W A id.) A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kin: cnunty,.
Oct. 22, l 860. ly New York.
THE OXYGENATED BlTTERS.—Dyspep
sin, Indigestion, limit Burn, Water Rryish,
Sour Stomach, Jaundice, Flatulency, General
DI F ility , &c., find a ready relit and speedy
cure in this great remedy.
THE OXYGENATED BITTERS
Are believed by many who have been cured of
the above complaints to be the only medicine
which the mate is medial affords fur their in
fallible care. It is not nn alcoholic preiparsk
tion, which, while giving a momentary stisin-N
reduces the system in the same ratio; but
one distMct and different from any medical
preparation ever compounded, and which will,
in most cases, extract the disease by the roots
and restore the patient to pristine health. ift,
proof of which, testimony of the very higlielt
and unexceptionable character is presented.
RELIABLE TEIiTiMONY.
We call the attention of the reader to the fol
lowing .letter from President Smith, of Wes
leyan University :
Mini - me-rows, Conn., Feb. 2r, 1869.
Messrs. SeTH W. Foams k Co.,
Gentlemen :—1 first made use of the Oxyge
nated Bitters tome seven or eight years since.
Haring suffered for twenty years from a form
of Dyspepsia. which wag attended with a nervous
headache, on an average of not less than one
day in a week, I u,-.Ls induced by the unpre
tending recomnv•ndatiem of lir. Green ' , to try
oue bottle and if no benefit was received to dis
continue the lice."
The use of one battle warranted a further
trial., to the Esti at of some three or four, with
a careful oliserlanee of the accoutranying di
rections. The result was an almost entire re
lief from the usual dyspeptic symptoms and
their depressing, painful consequences. I be
lieve the.se Bitters produced an entire change in
the .habits of my system and upon the active
energies of the digeztive organs. I now deem ,
myself as exempt from Dyspepsia as moat per
sons. These Bitters have also been of service
to other members of my family. Very respect
fully yours, AUGUSTUS W. SMITH.
afOrPrepared by SETH W. FOWLE k CO.,
Boston, and for sale by A. D. BuehlCr, Gettys
burg ; E. Iliteshew, York Springs; Wm. Wolf,
East Berlin; Solomon Chronicler, liariptost;
Jacob Fulweiler, Mummasburg; D. E.Hollingter,
Abbottatown; M. Staatcr, New Oxford; John
Miller, Littlestown; and by dealers everywhere.
Oct. 15, 1860. 4w
Iar•THE PUBLIC BLESSING which is now
universally admitted to exist itt Moffat's Life
Pills and Pbconix Bitters, it every day demon
strated by their astonishinetilicacy in the cases
which they nre announced to cure. All the
complaints of the stomach and bowbis, Weak
nes., of the digestive organs and of the system
generally, bilious and liver affections,
fevers, bead aches, piles, costiveness, caraway.
Lien, rheumatism, scurvy, Impurity of the b°
or blotched and sallow complexions, Von l yll
to their curative properties. A single trial In
variably secures them the title of the best fatal
ly medicines now before the public. Pot age
by the proprietor, W. B. MOFFAT, at his office,
235 Broadway, N. Y., and by_ B. B. Varney
Agent, Gettysburg. [Yob, 13. 1 ym,
A CARD TO YOUNG LADIES AND GRIN
TLIMEN.—The subscriber will and (Jfw*
gam) to all who desire it, the Recipe and di
rections for making a simple Voidatok Saki,
that will, in from two to eight daps, resole
Pimples,Blotches, Tan, freckles , fiallovrama,
and all mplicit* and roughness of the A elkia
leaving the same -- as Nature Intended it should
be—soft, deer, sabecisi ami Iheasittig, Thai de
siring the Recipe, with fall lastrictions , diem
tknis, sad advice, will pleseseall an or address
(with return postageJ •
MB. T. WARSEIALIi
riieugst e talk
No. 32 City B p
andiGgl, Tact
31, it". ass
• •